davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
LATER FROM HAYTY.

By the arrival of the brig Echo at this port have
received our Hayti 6les to Jan. 81.
The John Brown affair is creating great excite
ment in Hsyti, and is much commented on by the
journals. lie Progress comes TO US in mourning for
the late hero Of Harpers Ferry. On the Goth Of
January mass was chanted in commemoration "of
"the frightfnl martyrdom of the Abolitionst John
Brown, by the infamous ruans Of the Southern por-
I" ton of the American Union" The papers give The
full details Of the execution of Brown, and devote
several columns to editorial comments which are fax
from complimentary to ale jnge Parker and the slave
holding Jury Of Cbarlestown.
From the Feuile de Commerce we translate the fol
lowing:
"Tbe cause Of the abolition Of Slavery has jass
counted another martyr. This fact, however In
different it may be to Others cannot be 80 to u.s. de-
scendants Of the prosecuted race of Africa.
This event must weigh upon our hearts as a public
calamity. John Brown, with his noble co.workers,
has been sent to an gnomnous death on the gallows
And this In country where liberty appears TO have
its grandest inspiration aud where nothing s said
done bat in the of liberty it is in this country b
is In the United States in fact that this man. who do
named liberty for an unuss oppressed and ensiayed
race, is shamefully dragged 10 the scsholai John
Brown and his friends perbaps, too quickly abandoned
themselves to despair but shall we therefore say that
the hour Of emancipation for unhappy brethren y
not yet come However it may be, the blood Of
John Brown guarantees that II Ia at hand. Reassure
yourselves, ye slaves, nothing IL lost; Liberty s i'm
mortal. Brown and bis companions have sowu this
slave land with their glorious blood and doubt noS
that thereffom avengers will arise"
The Hayti papers are 30 full Of John Brown thas
they have little room for anything ese. The country
appears to be quiet, and the Government is vigor-
ousy pursuing its measures of Improvement and
ameioration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

NEW ORLEANS, Monday, Feb. Is, Iooo.
The scbr Red Fox, from Tampico on the 9th inst,
arrived at this port to-day. She brings dates from
Vera Cruz to the 3Oh and from the City of Mexico to
the Goth ut
Mramon was preparing bis expedition against Vera
Cruz He had raised the money for the purpose, and
was concentrating his troops at the capitol.
The Lbe,as propose to march on the capitol as soon
as Miramon starts for Vera Cruz.
pronuncamento, attempted on the 2Sd, in favor Of
Marquee, was promptly suppressed.
The steamship Indianola sails on Sunday, for Vera
Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
Accidents.
NEWARK, Monday, Feb. ~, 1860

NEwARx, Monday, Feb. IT., 1S6J
Louis Eva, abcy, aged II years, and employed in
Bishops factory at the corner OF State and Suffolk
streets, while cssciessy stepping across shafing
was caught by his clothing in the betting and whrled
the shafting. His right arm torn out of the
socket, both legs fractured, and he otherwise
riously injured.
man nsmed VIM. Schwetzer, residing in the
Eleventh Ward, was last nigk seriously injured by
stab from his father VINO, while intoxicated, was
urged by his son to retire to bed.
CHATHAM, Tuesday, Feb. l3, 1860.
An unknown man WAS instantly killed by stock
train on the Western Railroad while walking on the
track near Undertook station at about o'clock this
evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

AMERICAN PHOTOGRAPHIC Socyrr.-The annual
meeting Of the American Photographic Society was
held in reom No. ls Cooper Institute Mr. j. w. Dra-
per in the chair. The following officers were elected
Tor the ensuing year; President j. w. Diapers Vice
Presidents. L. M. Rutherford, c. A Joy, J. Campbell;
Corresponding Secretary, A. w. whippIs Recording
Secretary, l.. w. Hall; Treasurer, +. W. Gsisen-
hemer, jr. A brief conversation took place on the
ublect Of the application of certain chemical elements
combined with light and heat in the production Of pho
ographs; and the meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

transportation of the mails from M,ssoui to the Pa
ciiic by railrcad, and Mr Grow will shortly icroduce
bill for toe sdnssicn of Ksrsas into the Unien.
Private accounts from the Rio Grande represent the
statements regarding Affairs in that quarter much
exaggerated the object being afford restlees set of
adveniu,ers q preext for CROSSING into Mexico.
AIa,t from Cort'Das band, the Mexcans are repre-
scented az exceedingly friendly.
report yrevs IL that the Secretary Of State, Mr.
Cass has been stiacked with serious illness.
Az the contest for House Printer Ia cloe the expect
ed arrival Of Mr., Stall xorih tomorrow Is matter of
II uoh interest among the Democrats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
The New "ContinentaI Hotel"

PnILADELPH1A, MOnday, Feb. IL, ISOU.
Paran Steyenss new Continental Hotel" was
thrown open to the inspection of the stockholders and
others this evening" including great number of ladies.
Not less than thousand persons present. The
appointments Of the hotel were universally admired.
Several of the stores on the first floor also
opened, including Charles Oakford & Sons establish
pent.
The Supreme Cont of Pennsylvania issued decree
to-day. commanding the City Councils of Pittsburgh
to make full and ample provision for the payment Of
the arrears of interest due on $50 900 worth of bonds
Issued by the City of Pittsburgh in the payment of its
subscription to the charter of the Valley Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. " right was appointed "a member OF the Com
r:iiee on the District Of Columbia, in place OF Mr.
Garrett, who was excused
MIR. Pryor was excused from service on the same
Committee.
On motion Of Mr.. CRAIG (Ad. Dem, No., a reso-
luton was adopted that Wednesday at o'clock the
Clerk shall osil the States, commencing with Mane
WHEN the members may introduce bills and resolutions
of which previous notice has been given for reference
Only and without debate.
MI BtRCU 40. Dem, CALI presented the pro-
ceediuQs of the Pacific Rsiroad Convention held at
San francisco in September last apd movsd that the
subject be referred 10 a Select Committee of NlDe
Br. SHERMAN REP. o objected saying that he
Lad previously moved that the House proceed 70 the
election Of Printer.
Mr.. MAYNARD Is. Am, Tenn asked but failed
10 Obtain leave TO introduce resolution providing Tor
the selection Of seats by throwing for them
Mr. HOUSTON Dem, Ala.l thought there was no
necessity for this, every scat belonged 10 every
member p,rpcu
susrend the rules 10 enable him TO have the Pacihc
Railroad Convention proceedings at San francisco TO
ferred 10 o seect Committee.
The question was regatyed by - against 20.
Mr. Sberrnans motion on the election OF Pr1nter
wss then stated ~
was call Of the House.
Mr. Sherman motion TO proceed TO the election OIL
Printer was adopted, with prOv;so that the House
retain the right modify existing laws ON the subject
of printing, it may see proper The Printer Receiving
the appOlneLt or election 10 90 70 on Tue cohui'ion
herein ret e rib.
A Committee Of seven was appointed TO examine
into the law in relation TO the printing for the House
of Representatives the prices paid for and the duty Of
the Printer whose duty it shall be TO report thereon,
with the least possible delay, such improvements az
they may deem advisable.
Mr. FLORENCE lad. Dem, Pal placed in noml-
nation Mr. A j. GlossbreuneT, saying that gentleman
was T. practical printer, and If elected would have
the entire confidence Of the Holise and country.
Mr. PETIT Rep, Ind.) nominated John ID. De-
frees al,o practical printer.
Joe Severance A. D. Banks, Edward Barksdae,
and Others were nominated, but ailerward were with
drawn.
The House then preceded TO vote.
Whole number hes2rs. Gales Seaon....
Necessary 20 o choce..... elMr blanchard.
Mn Defrees..........,... 8sl sir ch,l.".sus~s |
Mr. Glossbfeneer 85lMf Flanagan. Ss~
The Houte again voted.
Whole Gales Seston
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. a'Blsuchard
GlosahItbEer. .............. esI
Further proceedings were interrupted by message
from the Senate announcing she death OF Mr. Brod-
euck.
Mr.. BCRCH Dem, CALI delivered brief eulogy,
Swing, in conclusion, that Mr.. brcderick's memory
Will long he cherished by the people Of California:
Mr.. HAskIS "A. j., n. ~ gave tbs eyentiul and
romantic history Of his deceased friend believing his
carer wos seI va ~ porous precedent for the poor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
THE QUARANTINE RIOTS.
From An Occasional Correspondent.

ALBANY, Feb. IL, 1860.
The bill to deprive the County of Richmond of trial
BY jury, and indeed of all trial. for the destruction Of
the Quarantine buildings, still hangs before the Com
mittes. Last week partial hearing was given to
the rernopstrants by the Committee of Commerce. On
discovering the nature Of the questions involved they
desired that the Committee tho Judiciary sbould 30
associated with them. On ths 9th, Mr.. Johssou, ooun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

' ~Pf"'sns W 70 ~, Wae hoasd 49,
osy was appointed for shs reply BY Mr. Clsrh or -,
Bradley for the remonstrapfs. II aooaa,;n.
that tv members Of the Committee ON the J.Sas,'.
ana one member Of that on Commerce were 49,
sne further hearing was after convsrsss;oo 49,
vSsen che members Of the Committee present All ~
eou>e adjourned TO Tuesday at 10 o,cIock TIN we
s zone aDy ss the desire Of the Committee, owing ),
w. Tanesndent importance of the principles invojss5
81 hssmnond the chairman, remarking that he Soubt.
"a wnesner the council on either side eaw cIesr,v
y".ns thas bill embraced The bin merely ~.
Vbsn tnsee commissioners 10 assess the DAMAGE
fsn IN ' ne report comes absolus the amount q
re S,sts 'pT IN the County not belonging to
Rsnong, IN which the CoSsty may be heard IN 4. ~
SaS OF K Ssasss may ye impartial jury Of
Of course, if this can Be done - me damages.
III Others And an ineonvenisni 49, 80 can Do ~
ny ,%S % oovatsd By taxing the Ccsusy Ghs ss
The reach Of such bin can hardly h
without the gin Of prophecy. 'seernined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

quite supeIHuous. No doubt Mr.. Tooubs thinks
that The great birthstone dealer muortalized BY
Milton was paragon Of honor in HE rebellion. bat
II would be a needless offeDse to good soc'ety 70
propose honors to his character on tOat account
We cannot but think that Mr.. Toombs "as hardly
less happy in bis demonstration In his reply TO Mr
Foster than be would be in proposing the deSi for
faask
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
Movements of Cassius N. Clay.

NEw-HAvEN, Monday, Feb. 10, 1860.
Cassius NJ. Clay of Kentucky has been here to-day,
arranging for bis agricultural lectures next week. He
returns to New.York by the night boat and will speak
at Cooper Institute on "Wednesday evening. He has a
severe cold from exposure during his speech at Frank
ford
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

Tho Republican State Convsation Of Masncsa-
sens 70 select four delegates forthe State 81 large ~
the Chicago Presidential Convention, VIII IA held -
Worcester On tho 7th Of March.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
Fire.
Topoxro T. w Mo

TORONTO, c. W., Monday, Feb. 10, 1860.
The large wotlen and cloth factory near Brooklyn
C. W., owned by Mathewson & Radcliffe was to.
tally destroyed by fire on Saturday last Loss 900
Insurance ony $1,000,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

The funeral Of Mr.. Thomas Bennett, prominsus
Republican Of the i4th ward, and member of the Con-
na COMMITTEES, who died on Sunday, in his sd year.
val take place to-day from his late residencs. Ne us
Mulberry street, Ut O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
Agricultural Convention.

Nkw-liAvEN, Monday, Feb. l3, 1860.
The attendance and interest at the Scientific Aericui
tural Convention increases dav. Judge French. and
Messrs. Josiah Quincy, jr., and Cassus NJ CLAW have
just arrived in town. All Of them are to lecture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
Democratic MayoraItv Nominat,ou

CHICAGO, Monday, Feb. IL, 1860.
The City Democratic Convention nominated this
afternoon Walter y. Gudnee for Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
NEW-YORK LEGIsLATU1RE

SENATB.. ALBANY, FEB. ~ 49,
The bill TO amend cbsrter 81 the Long hlsn y
Railroad Company was reported favorsbly. -
The PRESIDENT presented q communication froun
majority of IA. Excise Commissioners OF New-Yorh.
During tie year 1852 357 licenses granted that
civ at the uniform rate Of $50. The receipts on 80
il still in the hands of the Commissioners. The total
amount paid overis $1,000
The Anpusl Reps IT Of the Canal Apprsieers Messrs
Asbel Parnelee, William WATSON and u. II: Huh,
received Ii presents In compact and lucid shape
The claims against the STATE for Canal damages and
n action and awards Of sbe Appraisers durag toe
tast Iear. TIE results are hichy credable 70 the Ia
ouary ant efficiency of the Appraisers. So large 40
fm mt Of WORK has pever before been gone through
curing the came period ,o,o
The claims lnd with the Appraisers during 1857 are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14
Total. ..zs9 cinnis' %'0' ''o'
The awards made by them are 496, distributed upon
e IA T. -. SnO-,s. oca %


The aggregate Of canal awards made daring that
Thsse a~aids were mad: on claims amounting TO-. sSiass ii
mr.. HAMMOND introduced bill to amend the act
concerning the Salt Springs and the mannaeare 81
Oh all sat manufactured in this State, duty Of cents
Ter busbe which duties shall be paid into the general
fund. The Superintendent may appoint the following
deputies to wit: Ore Receiver who shsl reside and
keep his Office in Syracuse, and who shall also be the
Chief Clerb.
One Inspector Of salt to reside in each district.
One OVerseer of Pumps, Aqueducts and Reservoirs,
and four Clerks. There sha be paid to these officers
the following annual sal aries: Superintendent $40;
Receiver, $40; TO each of the Clerks, SoOO The gu
perDtendent IL authorized to employ such additional
sborer may be necessary, with the assent and apr
prevail Of the Controller excepting IN cases OF acc'den
or such en- Urgency ss requires infant action 10 which
case be il empowered to employ the necessary laborers
OF assistants In bis discretion, and continue the same
until opportunity may be had TO obtain the assent and
approval Oft o Controller.
Mr. WILLIAMS introduced q bill relative to the
extra Day of the Attorney General for attendance at
murder trials etc. II provides that the Governor, at
the time of certifying the amount charged may direct
whether the same shall be paid by the county in VIII ch
such trial shall have been heard and 10 case he shall
40 determine snch amount shall be certified by the
Controller to the Board Of Supervisors OF such county
and the same shall be by them levied and paid
into the Treasury with the next State tax thereafter
levied.
Mr.. GRANT introduced a bill to amend the act of
1855 relative to the collection of taxes on lands Of
ponIesidents and provide for the sale of such lands
for unpaid taxes II provides that the conveyance
shall be executed by the Controller, and the execution
thereof shall be witnessed by the Deputy Controller,
General, or Treasurer, and in all conveyan-
ces heretofore or hereafter executed by the Controller
of lands sold by him for taxes, shall be presumpve
evidence that the sale and all proceedings prior thereto
from and including the assessment OF the lane and all
matters required by law 70 be given previous to the
expiration of the two years allowed to redeem were
regular according to the provisions of this act and all
laws directing OF requiring the same or in any matter
relating thereto. -,
The bills 10 extend the time for the completion of the
Sodus Point and Southern Railroad and of the Bofiao
and Pittsburgh Railroad were read third time aud
passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-14

TO the Associated Press - -,eeo
WAsuisoros, Monday, Feb. IL, lsco.
Mr.. Glossbrenner was supported for House frliter
by the Democrsts Mr. Briggs and all the South amel-
leans present. excepting MsSsrs. Etberldee ana ooAes
who voted for Gales a. Seaton. Mr. Detreee received
The yotas of all others present including Mr. DAVIS OF
Maryland, and excepting Messrs Stanton, ADAMS anu
Carey. -, - NJ,
Senator Douglas had prepared eulogy Oh m,
Boderick 10 be delivered to-day but last ngn' Us VIM
Severely at acked by pleurisy. ,u g.. Aha
Mr. fvns oxth Intends introducing bill for the
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-05
Republican National Convention.

A National Republican Convention will meet
mt Chicago on Wednesday the 18th day of June
next, at IL o'clock nooA, for the nomination Of
candidates to be supported for President and
Vice President ut the next election.
The Republican Electors of the several States
the members of the Peoples party of Pennsyl-
wanna, and of the Opposition Party of New
Jersey, and all the others who are willing to
cooperate with them in supper of the candi-
dates who shall there be nominated, and who
are opposed to the policy of the present Admin
i~stration to Federal corruption and usurpation /:
to the extension Of Slavery into the Territories /:
to the new and dangerous political doctrine
that the Constitution, of its own force, carries
Slavery into all the Territories of the United
states to the re-opening of the African slave
trade to any inequality Of rights among citi-
z,ns and who are in favor of the immediate
admission of kansa into the Union under the
constitution recently adopted by its people OF
+ storing the Federal Administration to n sys-
rom of rigid economy, and to the principles of
Washington and Jefferson of maintaining in
violate the rights of the States and defending
the soil of every State and Territory from law
less invasion and of preserving the integrity OF
this Union, and the supremacy of the Constitu-
ton and laws passed in pursuance thereof,
against tho conspiracy of the leaders of a Sec
tional party to resist the majority principle as
established nthis government at the expense of
its existence, are invited to send from each State
two delegates from every Congressional District
aud four delegates at large. to the Convention.
EDWIN d. MORGAN, Chairman.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-05
SheriG's Sale.

DY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
ID sued out of and under the seal of the
District Court of Buchanan county, Iowa, in
favor of Simmons, Rose e. White, and against
the goods and chattels lands and tenements of
Dana d Lowery, | have levied upon the follow
ing described property, viz -"''
Five bay colts, about two years old each
one sorrel and one gray colt, each about two
years old two bay colts, each coming one year
old one brown and one sorrel colt, each com
ing one year old one pale red mich COW,
about six years old one red and white spot
ted mich COW, about five years old one red
COW with star in the face, about four years old
one brown mich COW, about three years old f;
one deep red heifer, and one pair of deep red
steers, about three years old each three heifer
calves, each coming two years old, one of u deep'
red color, one of n light red color, and one Of u
roam color one two horse top buggy, pole and
neck-yoke one double set Of buggy harnes.
and one single set of buggy harness. Also thu
South half Of the Southwest quarter of Section.
Two, in Township Eighty-nine, North, of
Range Eight, West of the Fifth p. NJ, Iowa.
The property of William Dana, one of the de-
PENDANTS in said execution.
Which property as above described, l will
offer for sale at Public Auction, at the door of
the Sheriff s office, in the village of Indepen-
dence, on FRIDAY, the Sd day of February.
A. D., 1860, between the hours of Nine O'Clock
A. NJ. and Four O'Clock p. NJ. of said day, to
the highest bidder, to satisfy said execution
and costs. BYRON C, HALE, SHERIFF.
Sheriff IS Office, Independence, Iowa,1 ts
January 4th, 1850. I424w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-05

EE- Our neighbor of the Ciuiian
seems to regard the outrages committed
by the South, of which we spoke a week
or two since. as a natural and not unrea-
sonable result of the institution of slav-
cry, and as not impairing any constitu-
tional privileges. If imprisonment OF
citizens of the Northern States for no
crime but that of color, and their reduc-
ton to slavery; if a deprivation of the
liberty of speech and Of the press if a
refusal to permit citizens of the North
to travel through the Soulful these
things are not a violation Of Constitu
tional rights, will Mr.. HEDGES please in
form us what he conceives to be such I:
II the Constitution does not guarantee
these rights to the citizens of the United
States, what does it guarantee to them
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-01-05

who bows to the "patriarchal %institu-
ton"
Education alters nature, and becomes
stronger. Slavery, while it continues, be-
ing a perpetual curb upon the spirits,
depresses them. and sinks natural cour-
age besides, want and fear, the con-
comitants of bondage, always produce
dependency and ~baseness, nor will men
in bonds ever fight bravely except to OBJ
tain their freedom. Indeed, what else
should they fight for They feel that
every victory they gain for a tyran'
makes them poorer, and increasing his
pride, increases his cruelty with their
own misery and chains. Liberty is t.,
divine source of all human hsnniness
For the people 10 possess in security the
effects of their own industry, is the mos,
powerful and reasonable Indictment to be
industrious. But where property is pre-
carious, labor will anguish. The priv
leges of thinking, saying, and doing
what we please, and of growing as rich
as We can, without any other restriction
than that by all this we not hurt the public
or one another, are the glorious privi-
leges ofliberty, and its effects are, to live
in freedom, plenty and safety.
We need not urn to other countries to
witness the difference between liberty
and tyranny. Unhappily we have a
dreadful example of the latter in the slave
States, and they who are not blinded by
party and prejudices or ignoble interests,
as it seems to us, cannot do otherwise
than see it. But for the free States Of
this Union the American Confederacy
would be a greater despotism than is
France, or than ever was Morocco, OF
Turkey, or Sicily. See freedom of the
press, speech, action, travelling, OF ever
social intercourse, throttled and proscrib
ed throughout the slave States, and all
on of a cursed institution that,
like the blood Of Abel, cries out contin-
ually for retribution. Never can the
United States be a Republic till slavery
is annihilated, and let no one be blind tc
the " irrepressible conflict" but engage
manfully nit, and while giving due al
legiance to the requirements of the Con-
stitution, resolve to use every legitimate
means to extinguish the "sum Of all vii,
lainies," and to wipe out SO foul a blot
from the escutcheon Of America.