davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

ratification Of the MeIane treaty which 10 announced u
Government has scted with the Usited Ststes t
4 me.terep Msy a. 1859.
This article wac passed unanimously, was approved
BY an the officers of the Stnte and by Gov. vdanrr,
and has been sent to AL the other States for their action
Nueva Leon and Coabula are not only at war with
Juarez this point but there lie almost open re. eluon
with the Vera Graz faction other issues and there
strorg probability that al Northern Mexico viii With
draw from the Constitutional party very shortly Ju
arez does not change his plicy-f his doubleaced ne
gtcatioBs with Mr. McLane can be considered policy;
The State Of Tapauipas only adheres to the Liberal
party because is left just as pleascs, and be,
Seuse osrez gwen that the Mclsne and
Ocampo Traiy shall be submitted to National Con-
grets before it is approved. :,
All ths 10 but an evidence of the usual faith with
which Mexican diplomats proceed in their negotiations
having constantly retreat open TO them through winch
they can escape from any promise. We or at least our
Minister'S 60 treating and paavering until q! last
the authorities routed che programme changed and
Their we are Hat on backs. The McLane and Ocsu-
70 treaty il tho sheerest humbug utterly unworthy fur
ther attention utterly vaueless for the purposes n
designed for. Most Of the Mexicans understand the
faw and quietly laughing at the blind fatuity with
which the American Minister Is pursuing fallacy and
a deceit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
PERSONAL.

Mr.. c. S. Tracy of The Rochester Daily Express
is in this city, sping at the Sc. Nicholas fhe Err
press is young and vigorous Republican Journal,
which has risen in year from nothing TO the largest
cirrulaticn I've believe of any daily in Western New
York Merchants desiring to advertise in the West
v i'll find The Express excellent medium.
The Rev. DIR. Brownlow of The KaozeA Iphig,
having lived long letter. appends thereto the fol-
lowing persoual reinIscence which highly Favored
with Tennessee philosophy:
I've attended the same good frame church last
SaLbaIh afternoon, filled to overlooking with the
cole red population and sat in the shade under the
window, and heard a sermon Of 40 minutes from An
thony a colored slave. lie told his audience that,
whether bond Free rich or poor, learned or I'M
l,and il they the sons OF God, and If this love
had been bestowed upon them, All was well; aud all
tst remained for them do TO persevere to the
end We could but reflect at the tine that Anthony
was really doing good than AL the white rasca
ecuea,ed villains, and pous niscIeaDts OF the horth,
who asc lectuFing on the evils OF slavery, and
LaI Jung the vie freedom shriekers who gltae this
sulisct We lad sooner SIT under the ministry OF An.
tlony than that of Chaplin, PmlGse, Pryhe or any OF
that class of God-ioIs aken fanatics, who lie and aut
against Slavery and the crueties OF Slavery IN the
South Without knowing any thing about the institution
or huV our slaves treated These slaves had re-
yiya at this church. called up their seekers, and
labUred with them, II which tame we 'ieft- Come
South YOU lousy rascas Of the North who aate TINS
subject, and let congregation OF Tennessee negroes
pray for you."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

Srock nv AUCTION Stock breeders win do well TO
rene mber that the first Gale at Waldberg,' near
HaycrstIaw, occurs on Wednesday the 9th instant.
Catalogues containing names and pedigrees Of the
animals to be sold may be had of H. II. Leeds & Co.,
the auctioneers. Mr. Conger announces to be offered,
without reserve:
lots Of Ayrshires. Also Rlo.s OF Berkshhe Essex,
I2ot o! North DevonB. And Suffolk Saline and Slots
IS lots Of short Homs Itnales Of Horses aad Mares.
6 lot. Of short-Horns. males
Great labor has ,vicenty been expended in render
ing this catalogue complete with regard to the peigees
AID connections of the stock offered Copies may be
had at this Office. The sale is to take place next We'd
resday, June "a. Waldbery is TO reached by ferry
from the Tarrytown Station Of the Hudson River Rnl
road, or direct by the morning boats from New-iork
City. Hour, p. M precisely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

FIRE OF SHIrBoi 30. Yeserday morning one Of
the sals OF the ship Garck-on lying ut per No. ~
T.. r., took lire nom spark from the balance
lnsurvd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

The annual commencement OF Trinity COLLEGE,
HartS rhursdsy June 49, Tho annual meeting Of
The House Of sIlon aes place the 18th inst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
TAdyertisenxntl
Ifu'oINIH'n AH~I
MEYERS MIRACULOUS
VEQAfIN nrsTnngRn

Il tho only oxtandnAtor Of Rats Nice Gardsa ln
sets Aul Reaches aud Water Bug, Prncp Depot No. 6t1
Broadway. soid by al druggists,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
huseEI2sezh,usI
To PRIVATE FAMILIES.

WORMS celebrated ScHIEDAx AROMATIC scHsArrs shsA
be in the every traveller Ne family should Leave u
city or be supply during tho warm weather IL ins~
risby the III effects Of change OF weather and ~
ersge IL l. the pures liquor made in ths world -f . .
Put up pint and quart boess Sold By Al DTusst- ors
c@ns and Frat Stores. 49, .sr..
r..H "AIso, WOLVES PuRs CosyAc,s .
"BEAspY IN BorTLs," L,..
"MApsiRA, SgsRRv, and" r.
I" Pogr WlsE." $500.
.a.r. "FoR MEDICAL Usn" III el
Families who use Wines should give the preference 70 d
above They al warranted puro and the best quality kA
bs.sle has The importers certificate Of its purity.
UpoLPuo WOLFE.
IF No. 22 Beaver Ct, New .Yssk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

Esd OF TIE SALE FOR Tax ARREARs.-This sale
was brought to close on Saturday. 1t proved to be
the most successful sale of tho kind ever held ny tho
city. The total amount realized, according to the re-
port Of Mr. Pinckoey Clerk of the Bareaa Of Arrears
is s07, 05 SO, Next Fall another sale for assessment
aItars on improvements, il TO DO held By che
Clerk Of Arrears and next Spring. another for arrears
in taxes. s .r.I.f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
lAdTertisemen.l
Young MEN, before deciding on life pursuit

would 10 web have phrencogcai Chart made By Pr
FowKa No sos Brosdwsy aud thus learn what they d
beet whether In meeh&nics trade business In Il the ~
fessions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
LAdvsrtisementJ
REMAND & Co.'s ISYALLIBLE
lssscr POWDER snd

RATssT hocs1Ahsrsh AiShak
INSECT POWDER snd &c.,
vzRzIH DsszRorua-
Ths only truly reliable article for the sItemiaasn Of Bed
Bug, Reaches Croon Bug Moths ean Insects sAi Moo
ko. So
sold By all Dra2iss. Principal Depot No. ls7 Roadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
fAdvsrtisenent.1

'' fAdvsrtisenent.l
ENGINEERS. NAvIGAToRs, EXPLORERS, AND
OrnKRs-Bcore engaging in any pursuit would be wen -
have your mental taken" Pref Fowler, No. 30
Broadway gives full written charts daily.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26
CITY ITEMS

The Young Mems Republican Unicn, At Ne. so
broadway, publish their second regular Lincoln aad
Hamln Tract this eyesns, for free crco'asion among
yo-rs. Several hundred copies Of the focses f1ss'
and other documents viii also DO isssed
The nesting VIII be addressed BY Judge Peasosy' W.
w. Badger, esq and H. Beeny. esq. Music, a. usual
By ihs Rocky Mountain GIee Club. of @
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

EXCISE CoxNIssIoSERs.-Messrs Holmes and
Haskeu on Monday morning granted five licenses
10 innkeepers at $50 EACH The Board will hold four
tee, more sessions and then adjourn sine die. Thus
far over two hundred and fifty licenses have been
granted. .............p ...... ....L
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

PicKpocKErs.-OnS Sunday last, while the Staten
islpd Ferry boats were crowded with pleasure ssekers
number OF professional pockefs got board and mode
a bau OF money and wasches From Henry ursett o. Ne
Colombia they got 800 and safe ssy Mr.. h9wa
Lost and number Of genetaen lost their watches Jssd
Murphy who was detected IN the attempt TO rob Say Wa
arrested and committed for exarninason by Justice welsh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

CRY MORTALITY. Tho weekly report Of the City
INSPECTOR shows that the total number Of deaths IN
this city for last week was 1884, Of which TO- were
boys, SO girls 70 men, and 20 women, being total de-
crease of 20 from last week. and of Is from the
responding week Of last year. OF deaths from
CHI onie disease So were Of consumption, II Of
infan.le marlsmss, 10 of drcpsy in the head, Of
adult debility Of heart disease Of slbuminara, Of
palsy, Of teo,bng, Of infante debility of cancer,
CT scrofula and the remainder Of various diseases.
To,al, 100.
OF acute disease i3 were cases Of scarlet fever 10
nfantile convulsions Is Inflammation Of the lungs,
cholera infap,um, Group, apoplexy congestion Of
the BRAIN dphterite puerper.l fever, bronchitis
eong,stion Of the Longs, typhoid fever whooplng
cough inflammation Of the stomach, OF the liver
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

A Brutal waTcHaAS.-An Irisbman named Ar
thur Pickett employed as private wstchmsn at the
Manhattan Gas Works, got very drunk on Sunday al
ternoon. While reeling about the corners several
BOYS began taanng and bothering him, whereupon he
made a cash at them, and catching Thomas Leonard
lad 10 years Of age who tad in no way moleS'ed MN,
gave lin Tremendous kick on the leg fracIuring the
bone just below the knee. The Lad was conveyed 70
his residence No. 3ls West Forty-sxth street, and
Pickett was arrested by Officer Green OF the Twenty
Second Ward. Justice Quackenbush, locked him up
to answers charge Of felonous assault and battery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

FyLosIoYs AsssULr--On Sunday night o. row &C.
eurr.d a. the Five Points during which Dse foomey was -
severely beaten tbst he MT expected to i've SEARCH vs.
se 10 ,b- D,ct Police Surgeon. but be was not 70 -
found and the Consequently conveyed 70 ths
N.Yo,l Uo.n;t arrests made 10 the matted. al
thopsh Dsp Sullivan who has aed is known 10 have ssss
In nfrated 10 beating Tuoney. 81. I'D .... .fIsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

srArr TAxEs.-On Saturday the Controller traos'
mtea the sum of $780, OO0 collected in the city TOT
State p poses to the State Treasurer at Albany snn
beng the fourth payment the first was slooo the
second $4,000 and the third 5000 OoO of State taxes
paid by the city for the years 1859 and co. The total
amour, psd therefore, is $780, Co the total amount
remaining to be paid is saa2, 5Sl 0S, So t,v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-26

DouoLAs AND FrrzrArRIcK.-The Bsltin"e req
Lar Democratic nominations thus far, excite no ensss
sissm uha,sver in this city, Yesterday the only ~
mons,rsn was the firing Of 100 guns in the PARK 80
Un;os square gr ftr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08

in the possession of strong and formidable Indian
tribes. The Cherokees, tho Greeks, the Chicka'
saws, and the Seminoles, occupied almost the
entire country in which are now found the most
productive cotton fields, and the most populous
ard prosperous settlements of those States. Tint
they escaped for the most part the horrors oil
Indian war, that instead Of long and desperate
struggles, and protracted, anxious and expensive
years of Indian hostilities, like those which oc-
Cured in the older States, the settlers in these
favored regions were able to enter into quiet
possession of their farms and plantations, and 10
cultivate them at their leisure was entirely due
TO the protecting care and generous policy Of the
Government of the Union. IL was the power OF
the Union and the wise system OF Indian pollcy
inaugurated by it, which, in the earlier days OF
the settlements, restrained alike the jealousy of
Indians and the outrages of the whites, both
constant proyocatiyes of Indian war. Aitorward,
as the settlements extended, and more land was
needed, it was the Government of the Union
which conceived and carried out the removal
policy, which, by opening vast tracts OF rich
land to the cultivation of cotton, gave to the
population and prosperity Of those States so sud
den an impulse. 1t was the United States which
negotiated the treaties. They undertook the
payment of the large sums of money necessary
to induce the Indians to remove. They supplied
the dslodged tribes with new territory beyond
the Mississippi, and they at last employed and
hired the military force necessary to compel re-
moyal Everybody remembers the great cxpendi-
ture of life and money lavished in Florida in car
rying out this removal policy, an expenditure
since followed up by lavish grant to that
State of swamp lands, by means Of which she
has been enabled to build quite net work Of
railroads. Such are some of the obligations
which these States now propose to repay by
doing their best to break up Union to which
they owe so much.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08

A succession Of bitterly malignant attacks on
the character of Judge JAMES w. WHITE having
appeared in q weekly paper of this City, We arc
impelled, as friend of one whom we bavo
lnGyp and esteemed as a model Of uprlghtnosS
for quarter OF a century, 70 ask those who have
merely heard Of these Ibels to read them care
fully, and note how utterly the facts, even as
alleged, fail to support the fabric Of defamation
erected thereon The basis of this eDyenomed
attack is an assertion that two new 6rst~class
houses in the best part of the city are overmort-
gagged; and this is made out BY estimating that
they are worth but $4,000 each, when they cost
many thousands more, and S27, 600 has been thrice
refused for one of them. Then the mortgages
upon them are figured up to some $4,000 BY tho
convenient process of including in the LIST more
than 5000 long ago paid and discharged OF re-
cord. beside some thousands moro paid in part
upon mortgages not yet fully paid, aad therefore
not discharged. These facts were clearly made
known to the libeler prior to his more systematic
and were deliberately defed by him.
We have learned them by personal inquiry; for
Judge White having appealed to the laws for
protection declines any appearance in print hoping
to bring the case to very speedy issue before the
appropriate tribunal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
sECEssION-COERCION.


DEAR SIR: see by THG TRIBUNE that You are
disposed honest questions though they omste
fron humble
have to ask, and should be glad Of an answer
the citizens of South Carolina by ehigher than State
law citizens the United States Is National Govern.
BE- used regard aud protect the rights those citizens
any law OF the state the contrary nowhstsndng la the
then OF Secession, the State deprive any Of
the nlshitmts thereof Of their Uued States citizenship
whether they will or not ?
lit Cannot how 10 the United States Government to protect
their rghs Caruo those citizens appeal Congress under
Article w. section of the Constitution for republican
fomof government subject TO the higher authority Of the Con.
riuonl fiji said there may De enough of thos.
citizens to author State Government. STILL would they
have the right 10 ask the establishment Of Territorial Gov.
mtnl Dr. must they. unprotected In their rights seek
uaiiousl citizenship In other State
L.: to this point By another route:
Should the State Governments all of them any number
ITEM such for any to exist be operative would
tie National Government consequence be DESTROYED o.
National Union be dissolved In other worde can we the
people Of the several Sae SUCH dissolve the bond OF
which binds together the people OF the United States g.
IL not aud yet the people OF the States such dis
posod to cxerce their reserved State rights e. continue
the exercise OF State organism and legislation shall they thsr
fore longer be cous OF the United States longer en-
titled TO om tie protection Of the General Government
Would not be the right Of Congress give them or establish
over them Territorial Government Now can Secession SO
Tar a the Constitution Of the United States General Govern
men' concerned amount any hipg than cessation
State existence authority lfuot will Congress- IN case Of
tie secession Of South Carolina be good faith bound either
to III guaraut Of republican government or the
ofa'cuitOria. Government for her citilensl
Very respectfully yours, 4. L. POST.
M0rfr,sc Pa, Dee. 4 lgJO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08
TRADE AND INDUSTRY,

at this time Of year, there is always q eOlsd
cradle falling off in employment for labor, espe
cally in this City. The crops are harvested and
stored, aud the farmers discharge great part
of their hired help, and much Of it drifts into
the cities. Brick making ceases. The cold ar
rests, seriously cripples building and other out
door enterprises. Hence the falling off of orders
at machine shops, iounderes &c. Hence there
is rarely or never December which does not
see thousands discharged from employment in
every direction, and vainly seeking work This
heavy addition to the never ceasing double tide
OF European and American clerks, bOOkbeepers,
/ mechanics, and labOrers which pours into New.
York as if there were demand here for all the
| labor in the world is calculated to aggrayate
distress at this point, and make heavy drafts on
| the beneyolence Of our citizens.
We are suffering from Panic, and no man
can fOresee the end thereof. That Panic and
its political indictments are already pretty well
aud widely understood. But it is not 80 gener-
oily considered that there are Commercial causes
(which impeled, To some extent, tie Secession
Enforcement, and which intensity the apprehension
mi GO 1870. .,..o.,.,
,Seo IT,.
c ' go. D. pa So ,no. aonat,n,,,
S;"o onS 81. 800 sc thosa s,oalas rn,od
b;ab IN tho face of - CONSTANT and rand increase
in the production of Cotton. Of course, the
planters have bought literally and lived high,
20 A.. CT TO- - ,,o f,ror;,o customer of
- - ,nro,onts rron fra nros,,ro &c
ISs, ,omnIed har Tns,lv. ond tho,ab her nav.
,nan,s or. .lo,v ber credit has been very GOOD
Hut tbs sou,b in spite Of her seeming pros.
per,v has been running in debt. Her high
cred;t has beep snare To her While tbc
Northwest, diseredited by her bad crops and
bv tbe tornado of 1857, has been slowly working
ant Of debt. the Santh has been silently making
leeway. The Border Slave States have been
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08

The steamer Asia, with European dates Of the
25th ult., two days later than the advices by the
Canadian, arrived at this port last evening. The
Empress of the French was still in Scotland
where she was honOrcd with very cordial recep-
tions. 1t was said that the Emperor would
meet the Empress in few weeks, at Wind
sor. 1t was reported in Paris that some changes
in the Constitution. in liberal sense, were pro-
ected The plan Of naval reserve had been
adopted by the Emperor, which would afford
large number of regularly trained seamen. King
Francis III. is represented as being quite i'll at
Gaeta from his having ruptured blood vessel.
There has been o change in the NeapOltIn Min
istry, and State Council, it was thought, would
be conyOked-an event which takes place only
on very important occasions. King Victor Eman-
uel was to leave Naples for Palermo on the 26th
ult Garibaldi had replied to an address from
the Committee of Assistance, which organ
lied the expedition to Sicily. In his reply, ne
says what they have done for Naples and Sicily
they must do for Rome and Venice; that they
must not separate, nor leave their undertaking
Incomplete; that the end must be attained, and
that lIey VIII hhu Nun e'er io"uy W hasVoh W
the spot where the standard Of Italy and Victor
Emanuel shall be raised. The Piedmont Parlia-
ment is to be replaced by the Italian Parliament.
1t is said that the Emperor of the French has
notified Victor Emanuel that in case King Fran
els ii. does not evacuate Gaeta within q certain
period, he will no longer interfere with the oper
atoms Of the Sandman Squadron against the
city. Count Cayonr has oyerruled Gen. Fanti's
order of the day, which was tantamount to a
disbandment of Garibaldis army. 1t was now
hoped that Garibaldi would be induced to leave
bis retirement, and join his army again. Austria
is adopting stringent measures for the protection
of Veneta. Breadstufs dull and unchanged.
ConsOls 93I093s for money, and 9SsQJ3} for
account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08

decidedly, Yes. IL the State Governments wore
abolished, there could be no CONSTITUTIONS eioc'
ton Of U. s. Senators, and that would soon DE-
stroy the Government. Even though bu,hay bae
State Governments were blotted out, this wou'a
soOn deprive the Senate OF quorum and Illus
render it mpOtent, And it would hardly BE- pos
sble to maintain the Federal Government for
single year without competent Senate.
3. AS to what Congress may be Joand, IL a
certain contingency, to do, we will not decide
II is far more 10 the purpose 10 decide what
Congress can and rM do. And We again svow
our deliberate conviction That, whenever nx or
eight contiguous States shah have formally
coded from the Union, and ssowed tho pretty
unanimous and earnest resoye Of their People 10
stag out, it viii not be found practicable to
eoerce them into subsection; and we doubt that
any Congress can be- found to direct and pro-
vide for such coercion. One or two States may
be coerced; not an entire section or quarter OF
the Union. II you do not believe this, wait and
90 Ed. Trib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-08

At recent Union meeting in Greene Co..
Ca, among a variety Of reasons given for NOS
now dissoIing the Union was the following:
If the Southern States secede should be lone 70
secure tue SYM s,hy por least the Northern people,
and div them themselves On the present Issue troy
would united against by sagacou management VIC Can
ciyide them"
Ii is o mistake to suppose that the Northern
people are united against Disunion. On tho
contrary, the Hon. James and the Hon. Erastus
Brooks both seem to be in favor of it, and even
propose to set up small DisuniOn movement
of their own here in New-York City. Failing
in this, there ia reason to hope that they will at
once emgrate TO South Carolina, and take The
Express With them.