davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

Some Of the Locofoco editors of this
State are so soft that any one of them
would make a pond Of hard water soft BY
jumping into it.-Lou. Jour.
And some of the Opposition editors arc
such hard cases that they would harden
lake of soft water-Lou. Democrat
And some of them are so soaked with
whiskey that slight immersion would
make pond full of pretty strong toddy.-
Bdrdsto1On Gazette.
And in that case some of the locofocC
editors would commit suicide by jumping
headlong into that toddy pond, exclaimine
like the poor Frenchman whose knowledge
of the English language was little defec
tive: 81 wiU drown and nobody shall helI
me."-Lou. Jour.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1860-03-09

The N. Y. Evening Post warns the Re-
publlcaus against attempting the resurrec-
ton of whiggery. That paper says
Every step we take in a whig policy will be
step toward the whig destiny" A poin-
ted pregnant sentence, that.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

LISBON. March 30-ILe Royal Mail steamer Tyne,
Caf,. Peek, with the mails from the Brszils has ar
rived here and will leave this evening for SoIthsmp
Tor sbe brings 2O4 Isss pgers and 81 600 in s,ecs.
No other political news
CoMMIRcIAL.-Rio jar Giro exchange on Lon Ion
firm at 243i Hamburg, 735 to 74); on Paris 1856 to
3Sa On these places the Tyne briggs drafts amount
jrp respectively 10 eco co., 100 900 mares bsnco aud
t20o6Ct0. The export of coffee since the departure
Of tie last NAL amounts Ga AIS bags for the aed
States, II, 96i; TO the Channel, 9,2l0; TO Hsvre,
il $50; to Marse.es 1865; and 10 the Msditerfa
mean ,973 bays. Coffee wss queti good st was re
ported c, 400 TO $500.
LIsBox, March 3O-1he Cortes, by 1S3 10 ~ voter,
baye granted TO Salamanca the privilege Of construct
ing the new Porting ueee Railway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
SPAIN.

Runners had been current Of secessons from the Cab
met but the Correspondence Autsgrafa denies the
statements and Gays that Ministerial crisis is not at
present to be expected.
The official Madrid Gazette states that the Spanish
loss in the battle Of the Goth was ,267 killed and
wounded.
A Msdrid dispatch gives the following from the
official Gazette as the prelimnaries Of peace bets
Spain AID Morocco: Morocco cedes to al the whole
territory from the sea to the hollow road of Anghera
ard alec certain portion of territory at Santa Cruz
The Convention Of 1859, referring to Melia, Penon
ard Albuceras is ratified An indemnity of 20 600 900
riattres to be paid to Spain. Teuan viii be kept BY
Spain until ihs pay ment is effected. treaty Of com
meIoe s aio to guarantee to Spain the san privileges
az to the moet favored nation. representative OF
Spain and missionary establishment to be permitted
81 Fee The tresty Of peace TO be signed at retaan
before the 18th Of April All hostlities to The
spaDtb Army, however lie to be allowed to chastise
tie Ksbyles. Marshal O'Donren W Il return immedl-
ately Upon hs arrival the Cortes will be convoked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
THE VERY LATEST.
By Telegraph to Qneenstocn.
QUEENSTOWN, AprU 1 IoOV
ITALY.

Italy.
GESoA, March 30. - Peduontess troops entere 1
Florence on the 2Sth met. The division under the
command of Gen. Possele Is on the march from b.
oens toward Rsvenna- The Piedmontese garrison at
Nice Is on the point o. returning to Genoa
FLORENCE, 30tb,-Prince Carignan, 10 his proclama-
ton 10 the Tuscans, says:
"The King understands the importance Of this an
nexaon TO be TO unite your energies with tho SO OF va
rious races who have elevated him to the national
tbrtne. ! shall repsse my confidence in the King,
whcfe FIRST resolution is TO achieve your happiness 70
the full extent which your conduct has merited
VIENNA March 3l.-The Austrian Cabinet has re-
solved 10 protest sterply against the annexation Of
Tuscany Parma, and Modens to Piedmont A note
10 tins effect dated the 9th inst, has been addressed
TO the Cabinet Of Turin In this note Austria first es
tablisbes, by historical and legal considerations de-
yeloped at great length her position and
right TO oppose act which, In despoiling Legitimate
prices OF the STATES granted TO them by the European
treaties would also destroy right Of secession, which
these treaties secure TO the house OF Hspsburg
RoaE, March 80, ria MayseRes. 1t Is asserted that
the Pope has again written TO King Victor Emanuel
declaring that mis- Holiness will be compelled TO inter-
rup all relations with the Royal family AMI tire .ten
ing the most extreme seventies Of the Church should
the King persist In occupying the Legations. In case
Of its evacuation by the French, Rome vii be occupied
by the PoDtcs troops. Neapolitan troops will enter
the Marches. AT Ancona three thousand men OF the
Papal army are concentrated.
Gen. Lamorciere is about TO inspect the garrisons.
new revolutionary demonstration in Rome was in
TENDED, but dd not .ahe place, because, ~ pfnted
sheets secretly distributed, the people told that
The French troops might become annoyed.
The official journal directs the attention Of its read
ets 10 the manifestation which took place on Friday
ard SUNDAY last during the passage Of the Pope and
M, nons that three hundred Irish nad been received at
the irish College and a. the French Seminary.
The iour, al adds that Ireland has alwaJe been he
,oc, syen under the secular uisfortunes under which
she laborE. ,,,,..,t
PARIS. Saturday, 3lst The Consfitnt'onuei has an
article sigred by is cbiet editor m; en-.
sno curpaists this article recalls that Napoleon has
., ne everything 10 render the alliance acceptable,
witch II iuptufed would b the signal fora struggle
ard IL fret h troubles. .,.,
II. Giands uillot believes this alliance W uf"T
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
ITALIAN OPERA.
WINTER GARDEN.

The opera ofLucia given Wednesday at this thea
ter too well known to require extended notice. The
house presented novel effect this occasion, its first
devotion to the lyrical drama since its reduction in
size. Great sorority of orchestra and of voices was
secured as the performers and chorus are sufficiently
large fer bigger building. ii. Msrezek led-ali were
20 familiar in their parts that they proceeded as an
individual utteIsnce. M. Caster, the baritone, IL
most distinguished artists for largeness and correctness
of style be Is one Of the best the Italian stage and
his method is impeccable He had brilliant reception
The new tenor NJ ErraDi, has voice ofgood quality,
but not as eminent for power. Like M. Gassier, nus
enupciaton Ia beautiful, and his Italian may be
handsomely mentioned. Madame easier received
shower Of bouquets and calls before the curtain The
famous Ses,et was epcored with transport The duet
between the tenor and bsrtore, ordinarily omitted
was given la,t night with effect From first TO last the
audience was vehement in applause, and the charming
Winter Garden wss set forth TO more anvsn-
tsge II remains however, to be seen how lar IL can
compete with tie splendid attractions at the Academy
the singing bird Patti and s the old fsvortes there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
KANSAS AND THE HOMESTEAD--DEBATE Is TIL
HOUSE AND THE SENATE.
R,o-n Srsrisl

KANSAS AND THE HoMESTEAD-DEBATE Is THE
HOUSE AND THE SENATE.
From Special Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1860.
The irrepressibe Negro las been on the taps in
both wings of the Capitol to-day, the admission Of
Kansas being the osters bic theme in the House,
and the Homestead bill in the Senate
MIR. Grew stated the reasons which had actusted
the Comm ittee on Territories in introducing bill
for the admission of Kansas under thu WyaDdot
Constitution in brief. lucid speech. Mr.. Clark of
Missouri, of Helper-resolution memory, also a
member of the Committee, followed in loose
harsngue against the BILL complaining of the bOuu-
daries of the proposed State, Of alleged injustice to
certain Indian tribes, and the failure to comply
with the English Bill" in the taking of census.
Mr.. Pendleton, the Democratic representative
from Cincinnati who voted for the Lecompton and
the English bills, replied to Clark, advocating the
admission His demonstration is regarded as a
pretty clear indication OF the course which the
North estern Democrats in the House, intend TO
pursue on this subject. They, at least, have had
enough of Kansas Barksdae interrupted Pendle-
ton, during the delivery of his speech, displaying
about the usual length Of and volume u bray.
Mir. Parrot, the Kansas Delegate advocated the
measure in q highly conceived and handsomely de-
livered address to the House, which produced q
salutary impression ~
II the Democracy desire to encounter bleed.
ing" " shriekiDg" Kansas in another Presidential
campaign, then let them vote against Grows bill F!
In the Senate, the Homestead bill was the osten-
sbe topic under review, tie negro, bond and free,
filed the entire circle of tie Senatorial vision Mr.
Doolttle led off in speech, bristling with sharp
points. and Astounding in opposite facts, In reply to
MIR. Che snut's Pro-Slayery address of yesterday.
This called up Chestnut in reply, and finally Vir-
einia Mason, who got quite excited, and once or
twice approached as near to something akin to
eloquence, as so stiff and stately parsonage
can His colloquy with DoOlitte was racy,
the general impression being that the odds
of the encounter rested finally with the
genial and ready Senator from Wisconsin, rather
with him who seems to imagine that true wisdom
consists in wearing perpetual scOwl upon his Wis.
age and genuine dignity in affecting post and
bearing toward his colleagues which is sort OF
ludicrous compromise between the strut of turkey
cock and the hcbble of dray horse.
Mr.. Mason was bitter and contemptuous in bis
delineations of the character and condition Of the
free negroes of the North; while on the ether hand,
this heavily oppressed and scandaousy- race
were generously defended by Senators Simmons
and Wilson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13


The export of Domestic Ccttons from Boston since
Jan. l. 1860, have been 1879 packages-vaiued at
1884 l43; making grand aggregate from both ports
for the first quarter Of the year, of a. 6 PACKAGES
va ued at &, 7Ol ,59i.
The exports for the same period last year, which
were in excess of any period since 1853 amounted to
$40 packages valued at ga, 4s72e, showing an
increaie of nearly 50 per cent over 1859.
The advantage arising from the conclusion Of peace
with China two years since, has been under estmsted,
ard, although have only partially experienced some
of is fret effects yet the large expectation of Domes-
tic Cottons during the past year has been one Of the
retuls Of that treaty.
Our heavy fabrics have become deservedy popu-
lar ard many of the English merchants are seek
ing our goods TO meet their colonial orders and when
ever we can find market abroad for our finer goods
the manufacturing interest will be more sure basis.
Bleaehed Cottons Of regular makes are sold largely
in advance of production at full prices, while the IT.
regular styles accommodating.
Printing Cloths are without much movement al
though 10 important stock is on the market.
woclens are In better request without change In
plices The Importation of both Woolens and Cottons
has fallen of, and with the present prospect the In
creased receipts of the first quarter Of the year will be
overcome by the decrease during the next niue months,
70 that the aggregate for the year will not appear 80
formidable.
The business of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad for
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
PRUSSIA.

Berlin dispatch states that Prussia had sent reply
TO M. Thouvenel's no e. in which she expresses dis
approval of the annexation of Savoy to France. She
also ntmates that the appeal of Switzerland to the
Powers Is to her rights must be examined, and that
these rights must be protected Prussia concludes by
promising 10 treat the question of Swift and in spe
cal note.
Queen Victoria is expected TO visit Berlin about the
end of June. The ACCOMPLISHMENT of her da lighter the
Princess Frederick William, is looked for in July.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

Totsl...........S2,l2s4c44s S2,2Alo -
Increase present year tI9Uo "a
Respecting the position Of the London mar ket for
American Securities Saterh wates Circular of March
80 says:
"Snee Of this day week have I'D In 'ndon an
improved demand fer American securities aud the market mas
cleared everything offering recent quotations To
day however weaker the buyns being checked by
the present aspect Of European politics United States q
cent dull at 81 PennsylyaIis Virginia and Tennessee
dem.Dd at late rates for shipment to America Large
ia they close about II, rather sellers Newfofk Central
hare are firm market has been cleared OF all Offering under
"a the various bonds OF this Company continue In demand
inois he.es have advanced 10 al discount; note
rquy for the psd up shares on which per cent interest
PAID"
The London Times of March 81 gives the following
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

q man wearing uniform could bear to see bis corps
90 Need" On thess "rounds be justified the order.
The officers, however b. We sent remcnstrance to
the Emperor not through We uoneral VINO has
taken occasion to lecture them, one, 90 snelr
behavior. The people believe that - . lenca sym
pathse with tbem and Gen. Goyon, who ~;
Catholic has been at no little pains 70 Oh. o0' 'HiS
impression.
/ have only time to add that, although II ~ re-
ported that Victor Emanuel has marched his troIps
into the Romagna, the long threatened excommuni-
cation, for which several days have been appointed
has not yet taken place, Notwithstanding that the
Cardinals have met in council within the week.
Bell, book, and candle in the Nineteenth Century
Let us subscribe for Punch and Charivari. II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

RoRBrnr AT THE MusFUM.-A thief, on Wednes-
Cay night, stole from one Of the halls of the
Muteum the beautiful Congregs clock, purcnasoo
in Paris by Z. t. Barnum for 200. Toe tiiei
waited until the hall where it placed was DARK
snd ttus, seSrerg it under bis coat walked out oil the
building with II. He was seen by two persons as he
left the Museum, who Can recognize him. 80 thai tho
property viii doubtless 10 recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

a, Juns -...,,,...,,., 1900 1u,0c0 1900 ''''
In reviewing the Domestic Goods market, we nave
little to add TO our previous rePOris- The market pro-
seDts the same characteristics Of dulness among tho
obbers as wen as the package houses which has been
noticed the pas, few weeks while the demand for OK
poration has kept the stocks a. sueh reasonable limits
that accumulation Of importance has been observed.
The total Exports Of Domestic Cottons from this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
GERMANY.

Austria had notified to the Federal Diet her protest
against the annexation Of the Italian Duches to Sar-
DINA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

TIE New. Orleans Bank Statement for the week
en0irg ApIil7, just received shows nominal increase
in srecs and circulation, while exchange aud distant
balances have been largely augmented and short loans
show contraction of nearly half million Of dollars:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
their former value except Mobiles which sts reported

Their fdner vhue, except MobIies, Wtsch 80 rspofsed
10. lower. 80
The erbjoinsd table, from Hswitss circular, exhibits
the stocks o.. Cotton now on hand and the imports,
consumption, 60, from the Lat Of January TO date, for
Liverpool alone, compared with the three preceding
years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
AdvertisementI
DR. SWEETS INPALLIBLE LINiMENr
Cures Rheumsiism, and never fsils
DR svKxr's IsyALLIBLn Lisihssf
10 certain remedy for Neuralgia


Cures Rheumstisu, and never isia
DR swkxr's IsyALLIBLn LsnsT
Il, certain remedy for Neuralgia
rAsvsrtis~rnsnt.1
Housekeepers will find every cescrPs, sos. - CO..
E,a M sl e. ysEss @ S.ss
Isoe AZ a. IicSlsr and q RRAx AspsRsos No Bow
e eiIt ,lsu oftSs aise Colleen Eagle
Advertisement
DYSPEPSIA, DROPsY AND FEVER AND A"oh.
2ro pon GEsKnAs pksILITr x..
~ ns,,ssy !, the most istipsui.hed member. q s.s
y tie T.. sSsEs e. Il. msss .S.
IN 'hl Ps M IL quar- bottles snd sod By Al 9rus
Grocer s.u md iiton. The whole country aosdsd wk
them.
IAdvegtssInentl
Health is WEALTH, AND SICKNESS POVERTY
Read and see n Dr. ArKEs EDIosns no. DO sosshiss
10 enrich nssAinai -, $50
FssPEcTrD sra; should be wanting In gratitude
your ExrRAor SAKsAPAKuLA has done Cor nay vile sh,
Las been for years afflicted with hnmor which eas
itching to render life almost inolersbls. II has flst
upon Der In Geld weather has any remsd sid ess
om Il Il oseS.r VIII a
violence BY the advice Of celebrated surgeon Dr. kmss
nor out upon bar i worse ,hss we bad ever bsso.
su began 70 diseppe The itching has cssssd az ~
tin continues taking the ssrapsria complete ca
pulaion OF the disease from the system. 49,.
Prepared ), PI Dr.. j. x1ssl Co Lowell. Ma.
Sold by all Dusssts, eyeTywhsre.
Advertisement g.
Thousands Of Young men bave been saved IRON
ruin and other thousands IN the use Of their tsssss
honor and rune By obtaining
aud advice at FowLER WILL. NO. e' "s'Aa"'
IAdysrtisensnt
Millions Of Bottles of MIA. WILSON'S Soc 700. =.
rlos.. .sshsx sf.h nsverstGs sscoosA &e1e $780,
go "a csstsn. ess " essss ssstss- ~. fe afriI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

pa, ESTATE SALgs.-Tbe fouow wing Saies were
y. yesterday By A J. 6lsecieI, Son 20; ~.
houss ana o.s ~ 500
NTH ris ~ ISa Ess, Twenty.f street 20x9s9 ei00
fone 81 10 ~, Th,th street 0xg69....... $500
10y no S .,ret nesr Madison venue &KS39 26so
70, or Fioy thiId street adjoinps 2sw
~ ~, an bne-Lundredar sixteenth street, between
Firt a,spus snd Avenue A. aS1l1O eos
adjoining 2Sxlo0.
"a io2 en- OR e.hundIed and thirty fourth and One
hundrsdsndiort5 third streets neaz Seventh ave
each cO.
1 10, corner Fth and One hundred andt thirty.
szih street 2sxioe Ills
1 To-, corner Filth and 0ne-hunlred andthrty.
seventh street. 2SxlGo us
"a lots bounded by Broadway Tenth avenue aud Two.
hpRarvasad4esreepia sscsss, fsloo.",.,".,... ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
THE BRAZILIAN NAILS

connected with modern ideas and necess ties chs. pA
"si oifsent viii not be strong enough TO break IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13
FROM WASHINGTON.
DOUGLAS STOCK IN THE WASHINGTON
MARKET

From an Occasional Correspondent
WASHINGTON, April 10, 1860.
An ardent friend Of Mr. Douglas, now 10 this
city, states, as a fact within his own personal
knowledge, that, take those delegates to the
Charleston Convention who have been expressly
instructed by the bodies that appointed them to
vote for Douglas as the Presidential nominee and
add TO the Int the names of those delegates who
have written letters TO Douglas, stating that they
will vote for him at an early stage OF the contest
(not later than the third balOt) and the two classes
of persons constitute decided majority OF the
Convention And this friend adds, that both these
classes of delegates will adhere 10 Douglas unit
they compel his nomination by the requisite two
thirds.
Per Contra, gentlemen claiming to be, and doub-
less having opportunities to be- well informed as 10
the current opinion ia Influential Democratic circles
confidently assert that Douglas stands not the
slightest chance of nomination. One thing IL
worthy of note, that while none of these gentlemen
are positive in regard to the man who Is to beat
Douglas at Charleston, very many OF them differ
widely in their preferences and are almost as hostile
to each others favOrites as they are to Douglas.
Doubtless good deal Of Douglass strength springs
from these divisions among his opponents.
Delegates en- route for Charleston are continually
dropping into this political focus from the Northern
and Western States. Some OF the leading semi
Soft Delegates from New-YOrk are here, gathering
UP public opinion. Among them are Isaac Fowler,
your Postmaster, and Henry S. Randall, the biog-
raphcr of Jefferson and ex-senator Speaker, one of
the Directors Of the Central Railroad.
Douglas has taken the fie in person, and can
vases with bis accustomed assiduity and energy.
He ay be seen in the Senate obbes in the hotels,
and on the sidewalks talking earnestly with his
friends, and by look, word and gesture, stimulating
them TO action. Probably 40 other candidate for a
Preside tial nomination ever played his hand so
openly and boldly. But "by this sign he has con-
queIed' in his previous struggles, and il BE- aoan-
dOped the policy now he would cease to be Stephen
A. Douglas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

FIRE IS NASSAU STREET.-Aboutl o'clock, on Thurs
day morning. Gre occurred in the building No. li5Nas
au st,esoccupsd the first floor as an auction sses-
room; seocrd floor by Dexter g. Co., news agents;
third floor by the The N. y Leader Office and Vanity
Far tee fourth floor by Frank McElroy, job printer
but beipg discovered at an early moment It was sooa
rguished The fire originated on the fourth hoor
and was caused by the csreessness Of the occupants
in leaving upon the floor large pan of hot ashes.
which had been taken from the furnace of calore en-
CINE stationed on the premises.
Tie flooring and beams were badly burned for Of
least Elk or seven feet front Of the engine. family
residing in the upper pat of the house were aroused
by the smoke that ptrvaded the building aud gave the
alarm. Two or three little children were nearly
sufocated. The firemen would have washed out tho
building completely but for the timely arrival OF oas
of the Assistant Ell gineeIs The damage sus1eAs3
will not exceed 5000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-13

SLY by tho news per Persia and although the market
is quiet, yet /: reported steady The continued in,
crease in the receipts at American pors as cOmPsfea
with last year, and steady augmentation Of STOCKS
Liverpool together with the advance in The rae VI
Discount BY the Bank of England, had caused i'sns
OF depression, somewhat sayorDg of deSPon0en'y, ~
far 81 common Cottons were concerned wnien "Ss nv'
altogether unsr tcipated- The qusliliss a0ove 1'a
Sing, although more difficult to cell hays mAla'A'asa