davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-06-27

Neglect Of the Ftet-Danger Of Cutting corns.
Com: ar TOO commonly ree1rsd mere ercse.eenses
sna r.. s r. hut 1S tsape SSt ~ 1s 81
esEs ID del!eaev .ha: eaa only whout i.nger b rr
special object cr attention.
q u he x91s xee fxx yts1s sos.ere :. lts,u
ne # 70 ulsed e., a.! lea.!on nd study Few tew
dentist attend to d..e1.es aae ting lie term.
IT. s'sh es ~ po.
aev of .hs ;s.oa on The eos.s'ry Es!9' .. 1.ea Of
than IN more eeutfl pa.t1.
p5 sae hsh:. sabeet to ~ sm
ftnE. .ena 'n.t.noa OF sprxeSns to he as.cns 10
il I'd It 50 1a n.tnre - Il Be- unworthy q serou.
o men whcse suprtm oe
shote vho have bo;h the wi an, tne power Iesae
pain ana proIens tile.
These pa Of r. lanan soot in which h.se
mo 1otsca, Of Il i1ttkus1t have thus tcea
1as as = |
relief" and my are mostly wlaE allow fhe
fu!ttul p.i9 s,her tkan sppy 10 ssi1ifn t
cpeI4ol evxn iaeu sh - b. san permanently he
he pabIe Is mach abused By cas- of ses, edued
n 70 s.st III t.
described that innunea's 'u's's' tuaoral The .aS:
SPECIFIES for Ill the Ills Of life are d!cove,rd d,v =,
1%et 19 ~ ID .ssauea Fl.e ioon. ss ssse se.
bioaghs before he assn,tsh:a ~sd :
tgsxq sn e t "a ~ has T.
b.; ss f
th.. her w2,s - s;s ;s9 t ,ta psf f be
= 6 sa ie B., F
Mos, urgently do recommend tho,e who sre .e,c.,
with CONS bs~ss. ~ may appsI
eaY Yanrare ,p.sa. eoava. Of te,rbs Is httea Iht
fntk iaw hive Ill cded Cn tie wounalrx trapeh ~
To- .lsrs'd ~ IN not :aa sss
so1Ty ht evssy .n,?rc who pr.etces hraaeh
4 fsas, H. e.ass III
fsv: i S .1fs q
mentlon IT,
never t. recourse 10 the knife III Hazcr uE
lie s.soa bu: plaee shemtelvs. soon u po!ble
A. e '' oas who hs aS
Sufferers IRON Cum! will dad Temporary reIef frm
p!uaxink the f:et IN hc! pesoi.run po1iirS +
asssdaoaslS nbetd in sSty: roath teze "a tSs e
fenaia 1si ief i ohtsnel without the ser vic
cat!uE ay produce. It il npo.stts 10 be Simplicity
Id of cor ualt:s e1,srpstet BY If lat and sxpss
o;<f.to1 Il sEpsas, t;dcu.
!. for ~ u I'd "a aa.,sty
;han aay ruiz could lsy down. It maxim would
ta<e sannk ssnshs 70 te?e2t-it = s<n1eEce which
Ii voi:e which should BE- echced back cn esey C.
caaop-.s do not knife" II, atter such warning
fhefe should be any sufficiently venure 10 Il
tie danger thez own head but The repentance VII
| CONC too lase.
DIR, m. A. SCIILOSSERs
| Professional kirored!zt,
| fremont Hopse.
, 1860-06-27


Evidence Was here introduced to show that q
suit founded upon the same charge had been
commenced in the Circuit Court of Cook Coun-
ty, "Jane Keenan, ~. John Trapp," at the
April term, 1860. On April 10th it WAS contin-
ue5, and On the cath it was dismissed at plain
titf's request and cost. Tbs present suit was
commenced before the Superior Court at the
May term, 1850.
The case was given to the jury in the after
noon. The speech Of Mr.. Evans for the de-
fence, and that Of Nj. Nulligan for the prosecu-
ton, we're lengthy and able affairs They
closed Mt about four O'Clock, and the jary retir-
ed, but had not agreed upon verdict when the
Court adjourned, and they were ordered to zeal
their verdict il, rendered before morning.
, 1860-06-27
DIED..

On srn1ay night. 18th Init ii Il oceck Ct
Of til. bialn lis ftF efs read frr IIe north Q!
1tu llrirc. JOHN BKANSFOKD rARROIT; aged -
years, months.
This 7Injng at so u, Of Lfsnat'on Of tho hraIn
FKEDK1C sPEaCE Hoat7 c45ld Of MAvira l.. aid Fred
re A. Hcne, r.; aSed yeart. 10 months and ~ days:
, 1860-06-27

VoLk's Bcsr or L1xcoIS.-Pa1ties desirous
Of purchasing Tolk's bust of Hon. Abraham
Lincoln (arge or small sizc}, are informed that
NcSally l. Co., 81 Dearborn street, are prepared
to supply either size, At Mr. |olk's rates, and
forward them, securely boxed, to any part Of
the country.
, 1860-06-27

~A little girl attending the school in the
Episcopaliau {Rev. Pratt's) Church building,
yesterday morning entered the press room of
tie Herald establishment, and while playing
with some Of the machinery, had one Of her
hands drawn in and badly crushed. No blame
can be attributed to the workman, as they vera
not cognizant Of her movements.
, 1860-06-27
.Dor @@ale.

FOR SALE-A very desirable res-
drnce Lo:, 3'xics fee1, Nor hs~ts eon:er OF Adams
.ni AheEdeea street. IN Of th% hest ttau* Tie
Wss Side easy terms. Actress box 44%O, call II
No. North Wells street, Southwest farqu7z
ID a. III
, 1860-06-27

The RAvELs-This troupe Of funapproachable
artists in the pantomim;c and gymn.stie line,
are having their usual success at Mcyicker's
Theatre, ot~i.hstand,cg tae numerous amusc.
ments now in vogue in thscity. They deserve
, 1860-06-27
Nem advertisements.

y c. Il. ScRfVkH. Ad1erti'ina Aees. 81 DAar5ova-h
Il oors~3 10 reeiss Adsetieen.. fur III. a.d all IL
AfaasAs Fope7s a. tAe eo'7h #esL tA1-bea+y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
RotRp OF COUNTY CANvAssERs

The Board Of Coz uty Canyassers met yesterday at
II O'clock TIE spec nal order the returns of the
First District of the Nineteenth Ward which were
taken up. On motion Of Mr. DAVIS, the protest Of
Dennis McCabe was formally received. Mr. Davis
then moved that the returns be sent back for expa
nation as to why the wers signed by only two Can
vassers Mr.. PGRDY tppOssd the motion on the ground
that there was no al legation Of frand. Mr. Blunt
said that the returns ad been made ont in good order
and in reply 10 renal of Mr.. Davis that the statute
required the ful Boar, of Polling Canvassers to act
sid II at the recurrence had not been carried out in
practice. Returns fro m several Wards had been
Iassed upon, which had been signed by only tive Can
vassers. On Monday h, had read no less than three
returns signed by only t Canvassers, and exeep
ton was taken. The motion lost by vote of
seven to two. The was then proceeded with,
and was made complete the county, with the single
exception Of the Eighth District of the Seventeenth
Ward, for which retu IN was made of the vote for
Ulshoefer on tie Superb Court ticket. The Board
adjourned 10 clock this afternoon. At the session
to-day the Board will be engaged in footing up the
various returns.
The total number of vote in the city given to W.
c. Bryant whose name is rst on the Republican Elec
toral ticket is 81 800 total to G. q. Bronson, whose
name heads the Fusion tick ct 6209S. This gives a
Fusion majority of 29,s08. The returns as published
in The TRIBUNE Of the 8th inst, Republican,
33OO7; Fusion, 81 32S; Fuson maJsrity % 321. The
in ~ A..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
REPUBLICAN PRIMARIES.

The Republican Associations Of this city last even
ing elected the delegates to the several Conventions
named The let Council District is composed Of the
First Second Third Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh,
Eighth and Fon.+o Wards; the Id of the Tenth,
Eleventh Thirteenth and Seventeenth Wards; the
IId of the Ninth Fifteenth Sixteenth and Eighteenth
Wards; and the Nth, of the Twelfth Nineteenth,
Twentieth, Twenty.frs and Twenty -secOnd Wards.
The odd districts this year elect Aldermen those from
the even districts holding over;
FIRsr W,Rp-F Ademanic District Convention: Arthur
Boyce Herman W Pepper David 0Conners l.. j. Callahan,
James Marshall First Council Convention: Edward fitzgerald
Andrew bandey, Joseph Scuy. Ward Convention; John
Gians Patrick Scanon Sayion Haley Chas Haiber Henry
Martins, Daniel Kennedy August Sehaehe John l. hickey
sEcosD WARp.-F,st Aldermanic Convention: NJ G. Ford
ham, j. q. Able, with power to MI vacancies rI
williamson with power TO MI vacancies WARD Ionts1iDn'
LoTin Palmer John Lynch Chas Shsuer Michael Mop9S'
Nu. Ladd, VIM. McAlister Henry G. schoonnaAe DaV1 "
Orpheus Hiram Marsh Richard Mcleod j. DougheIy Johh
THIRD Convention; Sheridan shook
SsuuelN Leeomie Robert &. Gould TniTd Aldefmaic Con
yention; John l. Hanson First Counclmanc Convention: o.
n Kopp III w Lecomte. Henry tnken. Ward Convention.
G,aI VIM Arenis John Fitzgerald, John Jeffrey WIN. Me
Monasai H. l.. Lounsberry T. Warner Alex H. Spier J. A.
oIn nTr,n W ARD NO 2is William street, -Adermanc Con
y,ution L. Haumann Couucimanic Convention: Ger Bell
Augustus Green Hermann Busch Ward Convention john
KoLer Thomas Shaw, George Mayer, Wallace Hunter John
Atty Mich Menerney j. H. Bender Charles Stager Jacob
FSrrTn WARD no. 35I Pearl streetl-Fst AlerIuanic
Convention: Henry II Hu-at First C0unogmanc Conventions
stephen n h',4n 'ae' h@'h nnstS y bu,t ward Con
Lombard, = moD-rmot, r. N. Wrlht Benjamin Sherwood
ulsm liusis. benjamin Chase, Thouas Mcdonald John
FiyrH WARD-Ihiid AdeTmenic District Convention. IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

ARREST OF A NOTORIOUS THIEF AND, REcEHER.--
Last evening, Officer Virgins of the Fifteenth Ward
apprehended notorious receiver of stolen goos named
Jacob Chaerton alias Poughkeepsie Jake, who keeps
place at No. so Crosby street. 1t appears that Ely
Zachar & Co., of No. GIG Broadway, had missed
goods from their store for time past and being
unable TO obtain any clue to the perpetrators OF th
thes they reported the matter at the Fifteenth War
Station-House, when Capt. Caffey detailed Ofic ar
Virgins to work up the The officer, after Wal CHI
ing the place awhile, became suspicious of young man
named VIM. Lacey, and accordingly took him r cus.
tody yesterday afternoon. Lacey after bengI ,cked
up cell LOT an hour OF more confessed 'or obbing
the store, and said that he passed the property over 10
man named Charles Fisher, alias Frenehy &c aisnose.
Fisher subsequently arrested and conf assed ,ba,
he had sold the goods to Chatterton. The remse Of
the receiver searched, and about 81 N worth q,
the property found buried in boxe lin the ward
attached his house. The prisoners wi he talon 70
Court to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Later from Havana and Mexico.

NEw-ORLEASs, Tuesday, Nov ~, loOo'
The steamship Star of the West has arrived here
with Havana dates TO the 10th inst.
The stock of sugar was being rapidly reduced. Sales
of No u at 9094 reals.
Exchange on London 13613l per cent premium.
Exchange on Nsw-York 293l per cent premium
The steamer Isabel la Catolica arrived at Havana
on the 18th nst with Vera Cruz dates of the 9TH inst
Miramon had resigned and had been succeeded by
RObles
The Reactonists had evacuated Pueba.
Great alarm and excitement prevailed at the Capital
CHARLESTON, Tuesday, Nov. 70, 1860. &"
TIE steamship Isabel has arrived from Havana lIth.
The sugar market was steady, with light sales The
crop accounts were favorable. Exchanges were frae
ton lower.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

Az ARRAsT KsAvE.-Mr. James Cunningham,
gentleman about GO years Of age, who was formerly
engaged in business in this city and Newark, Nd,
having become involved by his speculations thought
tie quickest way 10 get rid of bis creditors was to place
a long distance between them and himself 80 he sud-
denly disappeared short time since the old indebt-
edness became outlawed, and thereupon Mr. Cunning
ham reappeared upon the Of bis former exploits
Calling upon Messrs. Carter Hall & Co.. OF Maiden
Lane the delinquent merchant expressed great conrl'
ton for bis IDsdeeds and earnest desire to hquidate
their claim uron him. in furtheance Of which he pre-
sented to them note, purporng to have been drawn
BY James Baker of Kingston, Canada and wished them
to take out Of it the sum due them and return him $3.50
This they declined to do, having no knowledge OF Mr..
Baker. The same note, similar ones, were offered
in the same manner to all his old creditors with similar
expressions Of repentance for the wrong he had done
them but in every instance they were declined.
With Mefsrs Jennings, Adams Il Co., Of Newark,
he left one of the notes TO be negotiated by them.
Being rather mistrustful of Mr.. Cunnnghams motives
in thus volunteering to pay bis Outlawed debts that
firm telegraphed 10 Mr.. Baker in reference TO the note
Mr. Baker Immediately replied that whichever paper OF
bis Lad been offered by Mr. Cunningham must neces-
EARLY he forged as he had no knowledge of any SUCH
Mossrs. Jennings a. Co. then sent TO New-iork ana
had Mr.. Cunningham taken into custody on charge OF
forgery. Immediately on being apprehended the prs
oner was sent to Newark for trial. Previous to being
taken into custody Messis. Carter, Hall d 20. had
applied for warrant for his arrest, but they were
unable to substantate their charge their application
was denied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
From Denver City.

FORT kEAKNEf, Iuesdayi ROW. ~, ioVV'
The Denver City coach Of the 18th passed here at
noon to-day.
Denver, Nov. 1873 m.
Last week the St. Louis quartz mill took from four
cords of quartz, $685. Parties are still leaving this
CITY for the San Juan mines, but the stampede lie
slight
Yesterday, about p. m, the middle foundation wall
of j. B. Doyle & Co.'s large warehouse settled sud-
denly causing general sinking Of three floors above
and the roof
A controversy of a personal nature is going on
through the Denver press between Judge JACOB
Downing, and James S. Coleman Of 1he Dd"y
Mountaiaeer A hostile meeting is expected.
The message of Gov Steel to the Provisional Legs
ature is published. 1t recommends among other
things, that the people unite in memorlazing Congress
for Territorial Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

CouNTTRFEIr.-Las night counterfeit 8 bills on
the Mechanics Bank of Newark, " j., - bills on the
International Bank of Portland Maine, and 81 bills on
the Marine Bank Of Boston, Mass made their appear
about the city Information Of the fraud being re-
ceiyed at an early hour at the Police Headquarters.
Operator Rowland telegaphed the fact to the various
police sections 70 that the outgoing platoon notified
the shop-keeIers on their respective beats. Peter
Riley arrested in the First Ward for passing the
counterfeit 81 bills.
Captain Bowling arrested William Coleman ana
Mary Conery for passing bogus - so gold pieces at the
circus in the Bowery. They had several of the spna.
ous pieces in tler possession ana quantity OIL good
gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
The Late Fugitive Slave Excitement
in Chicago.

CHICAOO, Iuesday, NOV. y, IoJU'
Nine Of those persons engaged in the Of the
slave girl Eliza last week, including the Justice who
issued the warrant for the arrest Of the girl for breach
Of the peace by the United States Marshal and the
Deputy Sheriff who served the warrant were yester-
day indicted in tie United States District Court for
violation If the Fugitive Slave law
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

SUIcIDE.-Last evening German, ramed pohors
oen"aH' iesuinS d w. Nv "'eH lie Il, committed
suicide D! snoo""S n'a'e" '"'ous"' he head with a
pistol Inc "eV'"'''' afPe'ie' vas returning from
Auan! on ''e ii''''n ns'iiu"u " RS, due here at
oe"cA' an" W"'n "e', rU'u1H'" be remarked to some
person near MN 'na' NC n"u desire to live any
and placing the muzsle at his mead nulad IN.
HIS REMAINS were Drought 10 The city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Arrest of Gift JeweIry swindlers.

PnILADELPBIA, Tuesday, NOV %, Io0'
DIR. Kendiq bis brother, and P. A. Fitzgerald, were
arrested to-day for gift ewery swindlng Ihey li'ueu
under the name Of " James G. jackson g. Co." and
had circulars referring to the Governor, Mayor, and
other distinguished gentlemen, for character. Their
business was quite extensive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.

A regular meeting of this Board was held yesterday
"""rnoon. Mr. LITTLE in the chair.
bill of A. r. Stewart Co., for carpets, &C., fur
Dished the Court of CG,nmon Pleas, amounting 70
81 G29, was referred.
A petition was received from City Judge kusseil,
asking an appropriation of $500 beng the amount Paid
by him for additional clerk hire. Rel erred.
Mr.. TWEED offered resolution ing the Com,
mitee on Printing and Stationery to prepare printed
directions showing where and at what time tn vac
eies in the ist Of Inspectors of Registry can be aed
Adopted.
bill of Norman Mcleod, amounting to 81 ,6fi, ftr
guards furnished The County Jail from Jan. and Oct
], 1860, was referred to The Committee on County
Offices
a petition from seTen clerks IN the County Clerks
once, Tor an increase of salary was referred to the
Committee on County Offices
, Ire following statement, showing the condition of
he County Treasury was received and ordered on fle
bsIsnce, NOV S'.''.,. S6b50l %
nscePIs''''. 6T0639 SO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Balance. Nov. Is.
sI,l207el 81

The bills of J. Fl. Tobit amornting to 1924 OF, Sor
printing and binding minutes of the Board for Ocso-
ber and ill of &. N. Baker, amounting to 81, 1872 &C.
for printing minutes for the past aonh ordered
10 be paid \lso bin of A. j. Gasvey, for pKsterng
ceiling of Cour cf Common Pleas.
A till was resented by Crook g Duff, amo hitting
TO SO 80 for r. sfreshments furnishs1 to the Grand
Ju,y and after come little debate thereon, was laid
ovei until the mex meeting
Several miuor bills ordered to be paid, after
which the Board nc Veurned until next Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

- ,'. -. SYMPATHY TO Dr.. CHEx-
prayer-meeting NJ the CD nrcb of tbe p,.;,a. "ep
ing, Mr.. Edward Gilber reod a l.,,o. - u, TS' v'0i
TO him, addressed @ the Rny n ~ AM" H"u V's1
Church Of the Puritan $ eont.iro,. - 'e''' anu '"o
patty with them, az "a confidence =, es''O"' '.
they have pursued. The letter rs d resnlt of rc.o
Un OF the synol of the Free P. .byteran Church in
The United States Of America, ~ eh met a, iberia in
ONO hS signed in behalf sf the SYNOD by ]. X.
Gibson Moderator, and JOSEPH s. White Cl.rk. The
thanks of the Church were voted 70 ~, synod and
a copy ordered to be iorW~ ded 10 DR. cbeeyer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
The Canadian Banks.

ToRoSTo, c. W., Tuesday, Now ~, looO'
Tie official statement Of the Canadian Banks for the
last month shows all increase Of circulation Of sOOV
600 over the previous MONTH and the yearly statement
shows an increase Of 900 900 over the previous year
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
The steamer Emigrant Burned.

ST. LOUls, Iue5day, NOV 70, IoOV'
The steamer Emigant was burned at Doziers Land
ing on the Missouri River, yesterday morning. The
boat and CARO- are total loss. Value of the boat,
S1O OOO-uninsued value of the cargo not ascertaned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Marine Disaster.

WmmsGTos, n. c., Tuesday Nov. 20, ls7o'
TIE brig Angola from Providence, r. l., coming up
the river was capsized and blown ashore ana l1 now
on her beam-ends She will probably be got OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

NEW APpoIS1MENTs.-At New-Rochelle' West
chester Co., N Y, States Barton douglas pe'io',"
bar been appointed Postmaster vice - ''ui's'''
Drerkiniidger), resigned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
Robbery I'm Dover, N. III.

BosToS, Tuesday, Nov. 20, 1861
The store offs. NJ Hall, in Dover, N. H., was robbed
last night of between $4,000 and $4,000 watches, Jew'
elry &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

1 2lO 32 6 355 O3S 294 81 1856 -l7247 273073
Majority for Lincoln 1928; Morgan Kelly 6O79i
Kelly and Brady 400 Majority against universal suffrage
lO0,seS.
The abyove returns are not all official, but are,
no doubt, very nearly correct. The aggregate
vote of the State appears from these returns to
be 673,577, an increase of Il ,091 since the elec-
ton of 1856.
TENTH CoSGREssIoSAL DssTRcr-At latest I'd
vices the Boards of County Canvasser for Orange and
Sullivan Counties had not yet, for some unaccountabe
reason declared the official result Of the recent cleo
ton but the county papers publish the returns which,
according to the latest figuring, give the following re-
suit for Congress:
Counties Van Wyek, Rep. St. John, Fusion.
Orange ...........6.0A 1868
Sullivan oiiff
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

kMos GouSrf S tol SSI rCouRr C,rEsp,R, weduas
IaS ISs 2I as no To- ~ 81 a. is ss is3 l,t
., b % s az .0 Rr-No. g. % a. 49, 80 40 A. a. as
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

Total 5l8 IFS 86 1880 l274 Ia SO 800 3D. l7'
Lincoln over Fusion 92, 622 over all opposition 6|,olS'
Buchanan over Fremont 80, 200; over all LOIS.
For County from which the have not yet been
eiyed rsve 60 majority Curtin Republican Governor at the
Qctober Election
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

TORCHES AND FIREWORKS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21
THE JUBILEE AT SPRINGFIELD.

IMMENSE GATHERING.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

brilliant widc-Awake Parade.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21


Total Fusion majority 1913
The following tables exhibit the votes for candidates
for Assembly in Districts which have not been pre-
yiously published:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

SPEECH BY THE PRESIDENT ELECT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-21

Great concourse at the wigwam.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-14
nescrinlion 8. Pedigree.

JIM TURNER, lisa beautiful mahogany bay,
without white, heavy name and tail, 10 hands 3
inches high, and can trot his mile inside of $50,
and as for beauty, style and action, cannot be sur
passed by any stallion in the State.
Jim Turner was bred by G. A. Austin, Of Or
well, Vermont, was foaled Oct. 9th, 1854; was
got by Prophet. Prophet was sold 10 a company
on Rock River for $4,000. He was got by Da-
vid HIPS Black Hawk, out of mare by Sir
Charles. Black Hawk was got by Sherman
Morgan, he by Justin Morgan, he by True Briton.
The dam of HIPS Black Hawk was rs bred
mare. The dam of Jim Turner was got by Mr.
Bigot's Rather, of Vermont. Rather has repeat
eddy trotted mile in public in 2 min. sc Sec;
or dam by Hamiltonian, he by a son Of Import
ed Messenger. JUNE WILLIAMS.
My famous Jack, Gen. TAYLOR, is also at
the same stable, and will be let serve few first
class mares. aprill9 J. w.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-14

A FAMILY TRUrH.-The Charleston
Mercury, rabid southern democratic pa.
per, tells the following undOubted truth
about its family
"The Democratic party, as party, based
upon principles, is dead. 1t exists now
only as powerful faction. 1t has not one
single principle common to its members,
North or South. 1t has degenerated into a
mere political organization, variously united,
to obtain power and place."
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1860-06-14
a Miserable Failure.

The Memphis Bulletln-and we certainly
concur with livery much doubts, "if hall
q dozen sensible men in the whole coun-
try will dispute the proposition that This
administrat has proved a miserable fail.
ure. What has it accomplished? Can any
one tell? Name the great good II has done
Has it called the domestic agitations Of the
country? Has it settled the Slavery ques-
tion? Has it bettered our foreign affairs?
Has it met the appreciation of even the Dem
ocratio party? To all these questions there
is but one answer-no! The slavery az
itation is more violent now than when Due
hanan came into office. TIE sections are
not only divided into angry parties, bat the
Democratic party itself is torn and disman-
tied like fortress. This has all result ed
from the Democratic policy.
If the slavery excitement has grown SO
formidable under the two Administrations
of Pierce and Buchanan, is it not reasonable
to expect that it will grow still more pow.
erful under another Democratic Admins
tration? Our Government needs ventila-
ting. The fresh air of an Opposition Ad-
ministration would have wonderful inau.
ence upon its health"