davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
The Express does not scruple TO utter, day after
day, such paragraphs as the follow ing:

The Express does not scruple TO utter day after
day, such paragraphs as the following
"Wh.n Cenitt Smith and Wendell Phillips u fron,
Republican Party It is but tiral-u bring up
he Republicans to their advanced position"
Neither Gerrt Smith nor Wendell Phillips WA
ever a Republican, nor ever pretended 10 be. They
are both extreme Aboltionists, openly hostile to
all the great parties, but more bitterly, ndustri-
ously, and Mr. Phillips more vituperativey, hostile
to the Republican than to any other party. They
both condemn and denounce the Republican par
tvs doctrine that the States are sovereign within
their respective limits, and not TO be oyerrplsd
with regard to their domestic pohty BY any power
external to themselves. Each regards the Republi-
can party the chief obstacle to the rapid pread OF
his own views and principles. Each has denounced
the Republican as ProSavery party, utterly
unworthy Of trust or countenance BY any siGcere
Abolitionist Mr.. Philips never votes at all; MIR.
Smith votes in very small party, and ran stump
for Governor two years ago, making dead set at
the Republicans, and proclaiming from every stump
tina! either he or Judge Parker (Dsm.) would Do
ths peNt Governor. All this The Express Wen
knows; but falsehoOd serves its end better 'hAa
truth; 30 il STICKS 10 the falsehoSd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

Nc excuse ever exists for mistake, for the moral,
il not the legal, evidence is always perfect. Yet
the guilty always escape, while advantage is some
times taken of the Law to make the innocent suffer-
A case Of this sort occurred year or two ago. A
respectable merchant of Salem, Mass, bought
brig here, and was about to go with her to that
place, where he preferred to take out register She
was seized on the alleged suspicion of being abcut
to sail for Africa, for cargo Of slaves. The
charge was proved to be groundless aud frivolous
yet no could not get his vessel. An appeal was
made to the Secretary Of the Treasury at Wash
ipgton. who ordered her release. The order was
diueparded, and tie owner, at length, to recover
his property and avoid further expense, paid
large sum, we think $4,000, for her surrender,
Perhaps such instances are rare, for want OF op.
pOrtunity; but that they sometimes occur, and are
made the pretext Of expressing the honest meI-
chant is proof that other things beside liberty
are held at the price of eternal vigilance.
Is there no remedy There is none under o
Democratic Administration. The fault is not In
the merchant, of York, for of all the regular
and reputable traders to Africa in this city, not
one is concerned in the African slaye-trade. 1t is
carried on BY a few well-known persons from
abroad, who do not belong to our commercial com
munity, and who rely on the imperfection Of the
law, and the connvance Of its administrators, to
make this great port the starting point of their IN
famous traffic. They will do go with IMMUNITY till
the administration of affairs falls into other hands;
which, please God, it will before another year is
over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

The steamer Jura, which arrived at this port
Yesterday, brings additional European news down
a. and including the llth inst, and the North
Britain, which arrived at st. Johns yesterday
afternoon, brings dates of the 18th inst being two
DAYS later. The French Government had refused
10 denationalize the two French vessels purchased
for Garibsldi. The siege of Messna, according to
4hs Paris Ps,yie had been decided upon There
"a no other news from Sicily. A dispatch from the
Governor of New-Zealand states that the town
and district of Auckland are perfectly secure
.ua;,s a any attack that can be made. Breadstabs
.teady but quiet. Consols, 93Ia9Ja'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

The Overland Mail coach with San Francisco
dates of July 2, reached Fort Smith, Ark, to
phich place the telegraph line on this side is now
comp etc, on Sunday. California dispatches are
very meager of news, nothing Of Importance hav-
ING transpired since the last departure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
T~ Advertisers.

Owing to the recent great increase in the circulation
of rss DAr TRIBUNE the necessity Of putting the hIst
oru Of the paper press early hour we are compelled
40 rive notice to friends that hereafter all advertisements
saus handed In before O'Clock In the evening" WIN the
ss exception hose nded for insertion among the Business
Eo 90 the page Of the paper That class Of sdVer'
.smsus win be received until late hour but no Others can be
lnkea sfest O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

Two more tornadoes have occurred at the West
One On Saturday last passed over the Bracevlle
Station On the Cleveland and Mahonin Railroad,
BY which two lives were lost. Much property was
also destroyed. The other passed over Louisville
On Sunday, unrOofDg buildings, damaging vessels
Spd uprooting trees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

II is privately reported, and the report Is LED
improbable, that Mr. Everett . about to withdraw
his name FROM the Presidential canvass. The rea-
sou given for this determination is that he is 1a"a'
inc TO be even tacty party to the intrigue for the
elevation OF Gen. Lane to the Presidcnc, IL whica
40 may Of the leading Northern members OF The
SO called National Upioa party Ire new Engaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

The farm of Hon. A. B. COnger, at "Wald-
berg" near Haverstraw, was the scene early on
Sunday morning of deplorable calamity. The
dwelling house of Mr.. Ca herdsman and steward
took ERE and FIVE of the inmates persisted in the
flames.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

Tn the Board of Aldermen last evening the Con-
troer sent in the draft Of an ordinance inailns aa
ditiona appropriations for the current year. 70 the
time Of s5z3 $50. Of this sum, $50 600 is ior the
.ns;ptepsuce and government Of the Central Parks
es. 600 for contingencies Of the Mayors once
making. with the former appropriation, sSo'ooV-
s.. OOS, a few years ago. was ample; S'oOO0 iOf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
Nstp1 lork DAILY G.ibn,re
TUESDAY, JULY "a, 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Ho notice be taken Of Anonymous Communication What
insertion be authenticated by the
name sSdrsss Of the wernot necessarily for pubhes
too, bat a. & guaranty for his good faith
We oannOt undertake return rejected Communication
Bvsue.s ters should in ell be addressed to Tx
Nxy.YORK TRIBUNE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24

The mails for Europe, BY the steamship Arabia,
from Boston, will close in this city this afternoon
o. Il and % O'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-24
Business Notices.
II n SraypoRD's OLIVE TAR,

wsss oILSH TAI Is IssALsD. its healing bsissmie
csors se brought In direct contact with tbs lining mem
hrapes Of the
7Arees, Byvnoasai Tsees, and al the hs'C e"s @ m'
LSags
Relieving at opce any pain oppression, and healing any
Irritation or Inflammation
WAxx Onys Tar Is TAKEs UPca Sugar. forms an
unssuslod soothing and healing srup for coughs and all
throat &isesses.
Wsrs Ouyx TAE APPLIED. its magnetic or concen'
trsssJ curative powers reader most speedy and efeens
PAIN ANSiHII.AToR
Olsse 7ay 80 NOT siiekr--doss not dsseo'or.
Fiay Gents bottle, 9, No. AZ Brosdwsy New York.
aud By al Druggists.
, 1860-11-23

Germans was cut of from the main body
Of the Neapoltan army, and driven to the
mounta MS. The Garibaldians took 5000
prisoners, and it was estimated that tue
Ncapolitans had 5000 killed and wounded.
The loss Of the Garibaldans was stated st
between 1900 and l400 men. The royal
lists made a sortie from Capua to rescue the
Germans, but were repulsed. The King
Of Naples aud his brother we're present 10
the battle. Garibaldi took 5000 prisoners.
The line Of Voturno is strongly protected.
The Neapolitans were prepared to defend
their positions Some Sandman troops
assisted Garibaldi in the battle.
The Piedmontese troops have entered
the Neapolitan territory.
The three Great Powers have protested
against the entrance Of GaribaIdi.
Garibaldi had sent to the King Of Sar-
dinia for 10000 men to be dispatched i'm
mediately.
LATER-The steamship Canadian, with
dates from Londonderry, ireland, to the
18th October, has arrived.
The Paris correspondent Of the Loudon
1fMss says that secret maneuvers are 60
ing on in the Island Of Sardinia for aDhex-
alton to France, similar to those that took
place in the case Of Savoy and Nice.
The Sardinian Chambers we're debating
the annexation Of Naples.
Garibaldi was 10 convoke College Of
the Two Siciies, to vote by universal Suf-
frage. ..-... -.......
1t was reported that Russia was about
to recall her Ambassador from Turin.
Gen. Cialdini had received orders 10
cross the Neapolitan frontier. Decisive
events were expected at any moment.
The Piedmontese forces In Naples
amounted to 10000.
The French were about 10 re-occupy vi
terbo, preceded by the Pontifcal gsns
darmss. The Inhabitants will resist the
lalter-but will yield. Sandman officers
had arrived to re-assure the people, aud In
form them that Victor Emanuel was ct
Macrealta. .1 l'r
Latest accounts mention q report that
French army at Rome was to be increased
10 10000.
Tue garrison Of Lyons was to be put on
a complete war footing. ta1 -"
Since the departure Of Faud PashA from
Syria, the Mussuimans had commenced 70
massacre and had killed twenty Christians.
Tue remaining Christians were embarking
to Lake. The Mussulmans were furiouE
ngainst the Christians, and had threatened
the life Of the Russian Consul is
, 1860-11-23
OLYMPIA WASHINGTON TERRITORY FRIDAY NOVEMBER 49, 1860

What is the life Of man without creature
comforts, and the stomach of the son of
man with no aid from the tin kitchen ?
DespiSe not the day Of small things while
there are pulIets on the spit, and let every
fowl have fair play between the jaws of
thy philosophy. Are not puddings made
to be sliced, and pie-crnst to be broken
Go thy ways, then, according to good
sense, good cheer, good appetite, the Gov
eruOr's proclamation, and every other good
thing under the sun; render thanks for oil
the good things Of this life, and good cook
ing among the rest; eat, drink and be mer-
ry; make not q lean laudation of the boun-
ties Of Providence, but let lively guSto
follow long grace. Feast thankfully,
and feast hopingIy; feast in good will to
all mankind, Grahamites included; feast in
the full aud Joyous persuasion that while
the earth remaineth, seed time and har-
vest, dinner time, pudding time, and supper
time, are not likely to go out of fashion;
feast with exulting confidence in the con-
tinuance of cooks, kitchens, and orthodox
expOunders of scripture and the cOnstitu-
rion in our new, blessed, and fat.sided
Territory-fenSt, in short, like a good
Christian. proving all things, relishing all
things, excepting all things, and enjoying
all things. Let good stomach for dinner
60 hand in hand with a good mind for
sound doctrine. This day must thon be
thankful; let thy thanks be accompanied
by steadfast reliance upon the care of
Providence, and let not thy wits run away
upon sleeps trotters Of doubt and mstrust
Nevertheless be not stuffed with conceit,
but let the dressing of thy discourse be
sage, and thy tongue be titilated with the
sweet majorum OF true wisdom.
"All flesh is grass whatsoever is sold
in the shambles, that eat; but far be it
from us to be so green as to judge any
man in meat or drink. We leave such
matters to every ones own bowels, bearing
in mind that every vegetable and animal
creature in the market is good, and fit for
the dish if it be received with thaukSgiv-
ing. Once more, therefore, we say, let the
smoke of the right sacrifice everywhere as.
cend from every pewter platter; let every
slice be savored with the suit of sincere
faith, the pepper Of piety, and II liberul out
pouring from the mustard pot of mercy and
alms-giving; let every niOFsal be -chewed
with the tooth of charity, swallowed in the
goodIy savor Of a clear conscience, and
washed down with the sweet cider Of sin,
gle-hearted satisfaction. Let both dinner
aud doctrine go straight 10 the heart, edi-
flying both the inward aud outward man,
and may we conclude the feast by picking
up the crumbs Of calm content.
, 1860-11-23
Plantation Life IN lhe SOuih-A Picture q
Comfort. .4...i. 81.

The Philadelphia Ledgv spys that an
Alabama planter, formerly a WeliknoWn
citizen Of Philadelphia, writing from Ma
con, Marengo county, Miss, thus presents
o contrast between the physical condition
Of the slave people Of the South with,
considerable portion OF white laborers in
other sections Of the country. The sketch
is not oyerdrnwn; ss rtf hss
II contradict all the lies they fabricaie
in the North against the South. Contrast
the condition Of the negro with that Of the
laboring people Of Europe. You will find
him infinitely better Of and more happy.
Ifanything ails bin, be is attended 10 I'M
mediately; bis master sees that be Is not,
abused In many cases be has been bis
playmate when young, and they are at
tached TO each other. His wife and chill
dren are under the care Of their mistress,
who sees that their wants are attended 10.
He has nothing to trouble bis mind, and
has no cares OF all. It Is true be Is .
slave, but be does not know the difference,
having been raised under a certain dlsci-
pline, as we raise our children. I think
that we are all slaves TO our wants, 10 our.
families, and our habits He is not over
worked; the culture Of cotton is very light,
aud working 10 the fields is favorable to
health. He goes out when il Is light
enough to work, at eight O'clock takes bis
breakfast, at twelve his dinner, at two
o'clock goes to his work again. and at dark
comes home he cooks bis supper and
smokes his pipe, and abont or 10 o'clock
goes to bed. t,..--
This is generally bis every day life on
the plantation. He has house for him
self and family. Some have bee-hives and
small garden about their premises Nov
how does be live? He gets seven popnds
Of meat for himself and wife week, Nand
every youth who works out has three
pounds, aud as much meal as they want,
and during the summer some molasses.
In the plantation garden thousands Of
cabbages, greens, okre, tomatoes, sweet po-
tHtoes, onions, squashes, pumpkins, peas,
&c, are cultivated for their use. Every
hand or youth who works in the field, has
the privilege Of raising chickens they sell
their eggs, or eat them as the please
They also raise corn aud sell the same.
The negro has nothing to trouble him;
be cheWs all day aud smokes his pipe at
night. Tide planter is the only oao who
has all the head-work to do; and u he Is
not successful he is very unhappy, being
afraid Of seeing his family reduced % want
, 1860-11-23

TRIAL OF THE New RIFLE MUsKEr FOR
THE MARINE CORPs-" RESISTING Powers"
OF VARIOUS SUBSTANCES. - Capt. Ward,
commanding the United States ship North
Carolina, on the goth Of September made
an experimental trip to the neighhorhood
of Sandy Hook. for the purpose Of testing
the efficiency Of the new rifle muskets lately
adopted in the marine corps, this being one
Of series Of experiments tried heretofore.
This useful urn Of the service was prepared
under the direction Of the Ordnance De-
partment by f. S. Allen, master armorer,
and adopted by the War Department for.
the Government, Oct. l6, 1851. A por-
ton Of the best shots composed in the crew
of the North Caroiina were detailed for
the experimental trip. The main object,
however, Of the experiments TO be made,
was to ascertain which of three substances
had the greatest resisting power-wool,
cotton or sand-at' various ranges, from
one TO four hundred yards distance. The
first trial was on a bag Of sand, at one,
two, three and four hundred yards, and ii
was found that the balls did not penetrate
more than seven inches. The second was
at wool and cottou-the same distances
closely compressed in thick canvass bag,
about one loot in thickness. and the bulls
passed directly through, proving that sand
had the greater resisting power. The balls
of these muSkets being conical in shape,
the aperture made on their first striking an
object was found to be even aud in perfect
regularity of surface, in fact so much SO
that one would almost imagine the aper.
ture made was cut with knife or some
other sharp instrument; but after the first
resisting substance had been struck, the
next object they encountered changed their
motion to q rotary one, tearing everything
that impeded their progress into pieces
until the force of the ball becomes exhaust
ed. The explosive tendency of these balls
acts nearly on the same principle of that ol
shell, the cause being rhut at tue butt Of
the hull there is a small aperture, into
" hich the powder passes after being ram.
med home, expediling its velocity and ma
king its power more destructive. 1t was
practically demonstrated that one of these
balls would kill 40 times out OF p, at II
range Of 400 yards. Capt. Ward, who
has made extensive Improvements aud writ.
ten some able suggestions on rllled ord.
nance, seems TO view the present invention
as All improvement in copying from one or
other OF the rlhed small arms, that is, the
size of a cylindrical projectile according to
the Minnie pattern with more grooves aud
additional amount of twist. The UaIl Or
projertile which enters the bore at the
muzze Of these pieces goes home easily tO
its seat, aud when discharged expands un
der the force of the explosion, so as to be,
come a tight fit in the bore, filling the rife
grooves, thereby making its destructive
qualities more formidable. These interest.
= ing experiments will be continued
, 1860-11-23
THANKSGIVING DAY.
Proclamation by the Governor Of Wash
ingtOn Territory.

Another year is now fast drawing to a
close. Before it shall have pnssed away
let us join in thanks to Almighty God fOr
the manifold blessings bestowed upon US
as o nation and as individuals.
Neither war nor pestience has afflicted
us. The earth has yielded her fruits a6un.
dantly. In their various business avOca-
tiOns, the labors Of the people have been
amply rewarded. As Territory, we have
shared in the general prosperity.
Let US not forget Him from whom al
these bounties come. He has said, "where
two or three are gathered in my name,
there am in the midst of them" There.
fore, that we may join with our fellow-cti,
zens throughout the Union in thunks tu
Almighty God, for the faVors bestowed
upon us in the past, aud that our united
prayers may ascend to Him, that He may
continne to bless our great republic aud
vouchsafe TO-. its people union, health, peace
and prosperity for ull time TO come
], HENRY NJ. McGML, Acting Governor
Of the Territory Of Washington, do hereby
appoint aud set apart THURSDAY, the 29th
day Of November inst, as day of THANKS
GIVING AND PRAISE TO ALMIGHTY GOD, aud
recommend its appropriate observance by
the people of the Territory.
In testimony whereof, l have
hereunto set my hand and caused
49,, the seal Of the Territory to be af.
1 L. S. fixed, at Olympia, this 9Th day oI
49, November, in the year of our
Lord, 1860, und Of Independence
the eghty-6ilh,
HENRY NJ. McGILL,
AeiiAg GOrernOr Of Washington Territory
, 1860-11-23
THE RAIN UPON THE ROOF.


When the humid shadows gather
Over all the starry spheres,
And a melancholy darkness
Gently weeps in rainy tears,
'Tis a joy to press the pillow
Ofa cottage chamber bed,
And 10 listen to the Patter
or the soft rain over head.
Every tinkle on the shingles
Has an echo on the heart,
And a thousand lively fancies
Into busy being start;
And a thousand recolleetiOns
Weave their bright hues into wool,
As listen to the patter
OF the soft rain on the roof.
There, in fancy, comes my mother,
As she used to, years agone,
To survey the infant sleepers,
Ere she left them till the dawn.
/ can see her bending DER me,
As listen to the strain
Which is played upon the shingles
By the patter of the rain.
Then my little seraph sister,
With her wings and waving hair,
And her bright-eyed, cherub brother,
A serene, angelic pair,
Glide around my wakeful pillow,
With their praise or mild reproOf,
As listen to the murmur
OF the soft rain on the roof.
There il naught in arts braVuras
That can work with such a spell,
In the spirits pure, deep fountains,
Whence the holy passions sWells,
As that melody of nature,
That suLdned, subduing strain,
Which is played upon the shingles
By the patter Of the rain.
, 1860-11-23

IDLE STORIES OF GEN. Walkers BEHA-
vIoRaT ExECUTIoN-G EN-. HENNINGsEN on
FILLIBUsTERIsM-The story that General
Walker, when led to execution, addressed
the spectators, declaring regret for his
cOnrse, is denied. The pretended address
was fabricated by the HOndurun nuthori-
ties or in Havana. The New Orleans
Drlta insists that he died courageously,
wi hout a word that has been attributed 10
him
General Henningsen has written long
letter in vindGation of Gen. Walker. He
conclndes:
g So far from fllihusterism being laid in
the grave Of VIM. Walker, it may safely be
predicted that from every drop Of blood
shed from the death wounds inflicted, as
we are informed, amidst the cheers Of the
natives TO whom be had been delivered up
bound by the infamy Of NOrvell Salmon,
will spriug another ardent fllibuster. Ii Is
well that its now eXultant enemies ut home
aud abroad should know, aud l am in II
position TO inform them, that its views are
IN no wise changed, its spirit in nowise im.
paired. So tar from being depressed by
recent events, since the first report ol
Walkers execution, aud especially Ot its
occurrence through British interference,
have been overwhelmed by communications
from men inpatient for immediate action,
aud mostly eager to personally, forthwith,
at all hazards, depart for the scene vi the
late tragedy; or from Others ANXIOUS To
countenauce and support them. To these
all reply here, to Uide their time. When
that Iime comes their cause will not want
either followers or leaders"
, 1860-11-23

WAsHISeroY MoNUMENT FuSD. : San
Francisco contributed the sum Of $685. Sc
TO the Washington Monument Fund, on
the day of election. Sacramento contrib-
ules Si79 So The county in the State
which donates the largest sum, in propor-
tion to the vote cast BY it, will receive 3
marble statue Of Washington, valued at
$500, atf
, 1860-11-23

H0r If you wish to make fool of a man,
first see whether you eau hdiler MIN anu
II you succeed, your purpose is half gained
, 1860-11-23
Ghe piunerr and 4rmOtrat
is PUBLISHED ON EVERY FRIDAY MORNING
BY EDWARD FURSTE.
gRaMg.aa3H ADVANCE,

Fer one year when sent by mail or taken at the
once, IS 90 for six months, 50 90. Single copies,
Is cents.
No paper will be discontinued, unless at the option
Of the puhlisher, until all arrearageS are paid.
, 1860-11-23
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

M TT1J VT ND r7IFI T3I.NVs
For square, az lines less) three weeks. IS 90
For every additional insertion, n,............Sl 90
liberal deduction made to yearly advertisers
The number Of insertions must be distinctly mark
ed on the margin Of advertisements sent u.s. they
will be continued till forbid and charged accordingly
L. p. FISHER, No. ll7t Washington Street, up
stairs nearly opposite Maguire's Opera House. is au.
thozed to receive aud receipt for subscriptions and
Advertisements in California.
, 1860-11-23

M The best Puriyer Of the Blood--Halls sarsa.
-ari''s Yellow ne,k md Io1Irs ~ petNrS. sfuys
, 1860-11-23
BY EXPRESS AND OVERLAND MAIL.
DATES FROM ST. LOUIS TO OCT. Is!
Important News from Europe.

miscellaneous Itc111s.
, 1860-11-23

Aeti4g GorsrnOr Of Washington Tsrritor!