davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

stance. IL they can, In which. under the ides OF
comfy, strangers have been allowed 10 shock the
moral ssnaibllties Of any country they may choose
10 yisit. That, in the case Of large majority OF
our people, The diving of gangs Of slaves through
our streets would be such shock can anybody
doubt
There is at this moment in force-passed, too,
largely BY Southern votes, and as part OF tho
comoromises of IS5O-an actof Congress which pro-
hbs the bringing of slaves into the District OF Co
lumbia for the purpose Of sale and expectation
That act contains the following provision: "lt shall
90 not be lawful to bring into the District Of Coluu-
" bia any slave whatever for the purpose OF being
"sold, or for tbs purpose of being placed in depot,
to be subsequently transferred to any other Ss.'e
" or place for sale as merchandise. And IL any
e slave shall be- brought into said District BY It's
"owner, or by the authority or consent OF i''
owner contrary to the provisions OF this sct sucn
slave shall tbereupon become liberated and ffee.
Has not the LEGISLATURE of New.York the same
tur,dction over its own territory that Congress has
over The District of Columbia Aud is teee any
lule Of comfy that requires us to furnish facilities
for the domestic slave-trade, thus denied oy Coh'
gIess 10 the District Of Coluubal
Judge Clorke too, INDUCES himself in dlngs az
the act in question, Gas indicating q sprit oil tne
"post vanton aggression, though we are not able
TO see that any of the objections be takes to 1t are
lot equally applicable to the act of Congress- quoted
above.
He does not however, skulk the point at issue
Ike bis two colleagues; though, perhaps, had no
regarded his reputation as lawyer he might better
have done so. lie very quietly ssttles the question
BY assuming that the Constitution Of the United
States recognizes, not merely the right of holding
slaves under the law of any OF the States that may
choose to admit it, but that it clothes these slaves
with tie absolute character Of property which the
owner has right to carry with bim through any
pert of the Uuion. But il the Constitution OF the
United States clothes slaves with the character OF
pyope1ty and oblges all the States to regard them
ia that lsht whence do the States obtain their
power Of prohibiting or abOllshlDg Slavery Ii IL
il demonstration al to prohibit The carrying OF slaves
through our territory became they are property,
would not the same reason equally prohibit US from
preventing the holding Of slaves in it,
Indeed the idea has been rtady started, based
upon the very premises which Judge Clerke as
sumes that all the State laws abolshing or prohlo-
itlrg Slavery ale unconstitutional; and should the
Lemons hereafter claim not merely to carry slaves
through New-York, but permanently to hold them
here, logical consistency would require Judge
Cleric TO sustain them in that pretension.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

The Democratic National Convention did an.
other mod. rate days work yesterday. Ii simply
settfd the contested seats, as it was known that
they were to be settled, by rejecting the Wood con-
testants from this State and the Illinois LecOmptcn-
ties, and confirming the Softs and Douglas men in
their seats. IL is noticed with some surprise that
South Carolina voted against Wood; but the dele
cation from that State means to secure either the
Presidential or Vice Presidential nomination for
OK. speaker Orr its master-spirit. Wood is not un-
likely TO show bis teeth at those who thus exclude
him.
The Platform Committee is hard at work, but
had not agreed on report at late hour last even
ing. We presume some fx-up was made in the
this morning. The Douglas men tender the Gin
cinnati Platform, pure and simple, which the Chiv-
airy reject. The Douglssites are understood TO be
wiling to add an Endorsement Of the bred Scott
decision; but that is not deemed enough. The
truth is, if the Fire-eaters were at eli confident
Of their ability to nominate Hunter or
JEFF. Davis, they would not cavil about the Plat.
form; bat they fear Douglas will beat them, and
that makes them unressonably exacting as to the
Platform. If they can fasten on the party Plat
form upon which the Little Giant cannot or will
not rup, they will have achieved their end. And if
the Douglas leaders, in their esgerness to secure
the nomination, should give too much ground on the
Platform, they will find that they have catched
barren scepter. We believe this their greatest
remaining danger
Now that the New. York contest is decided, the
most bjpoted opponents of Douglas begin to under-
stand that he will have the vote of our Soft deega-
ton whenever they are really wanted, and may
have it from the start II is further reported that
he may get the vote of Tennessee, if 1t be under
stood that Andrew johnson is to be put on tho
ticket as Vice President. Very likely, no can
have Georgia by putting on Stephens, or even
South Carolina by taking Orr We reiterate our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
TUppr Is No DOUBT OF TT.

The world sats6od there are GOOD remedies they could only
be oun Now ALLcoCK PoRoUs PLAsTERs are one Of these
good remedies that thousands would be glad to know and VIII
bless the day when they have experience their great curative
and pain relieving propertss
We call attention to the following letter. the original Of which
UuonsquAje and may be inspected The facts deHSnd
attention The not published bat may be seen as above
hope party viii permit bis respectable and honored
name be published We permitted to show the letter
THos ALLcoCK Co.
Mesrs THos ALIcocK Co., No Uniop-squAre, H. T.:
Incosed yoa order for your excellent Porous Paer
They have demo me great deal Of good Two ego on hs
18th AZ March was run over by unberwsgon which iDured
nv back severely and broke OF the pnouS processes e
lowest joint Of ,e bsekbope ana ruptured tie hsaeh os
tween four Of the Others hump Of soout inch was ali the
external evidence Of the injury but the pain was lar greater than
dying evey day would applied to the best physicians oil
New Yok Wcon,iD and McRigsn who failed to relieve me-
though In ustce them must OF tbe prescriptions
did follow. gave up all hopes OF permanent reiiei from
pain when happened read your advertisement which mad
a. before but hsd paid attention IT, but now concluded
70 send for dollars worth and At least make ba oil theu TINS
was several months The mat plaster did me good theh
sent half yard aud put on my back TeAcs foai mp O0ne
hip have it for i've or six weeks ana ee near!
as well as ever think nothing but Acocks Porous Plaster has
do any good and is not that thea am getting vel oil
s injury which the best surgeons ard physicians told me-
have chance live, and you have chancs 10 die
shall keep sticking to the pasers hey "i cA 70 me ana
judging from these already uied, think taey WILL a yours
tTUly
Original dated April 49, 1860, marked 1O be seen at No.
4 Union-sqROIe.
SECOND LETTER IRON MsssRs J. w. JOHNSON Co,
HARTFORD, CONN, TINS YRAR.
HAErFoKD, March %, 1900
kessIs THOMAS ALICoCK Co.
ESTLExEy: Please by express more yor
Aedcaed Porous Paes They eel better than any ohe pas
tors They the plus uia In the shape OF plaster Incy
relieve alt and cure many of seous spinal and other asecton'
Send imInt disiey. Yours, J. w. JOHNSON 70.
This the second sross johnson Co have he'd this year. We
have from agents everywhere that the Medcsse
Porous Plae1s are dong much good viii take the place Of
rnos. other strengthening plaseIs. s=R
AILoocK's Porous PLLsTRRs sssaA asS&s
are sold at No Union square and No 294 Canast New
at cents EACH and by yard pce 80 and By al
| dealers. ALLCoCk q 70,
| No. Union-squsre, New-Yort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

The good people of Staten Island concluded to
make a new town last Winter-Or have the Legis-
lature make il for tbem-and they must needs call
it MiddittOun, there being OILY nineteen post-ofces
go pamed within the United States already, unless
q few more have been christened since our LIST OF
post-oficts was made up. We had already Middle
town township IN Delaware County, Mltd'etown
village in Otarge County, ard at least ore Middle
town in each State that joins New. York-to wit,
Connecticut, Vermont, Pennsylvania, and New
JeIsey-except Massachusetts, and she, like several
others, has o Middleton.
lis it not possible that this wretched, idiotic
habit Of repeating certain meaningless names should
be somewhat abated When every township has
at least ito dozen persons who can read, ought
they not among them to be able to device o name
that is at least peculiar, if not characteristic and
Significant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

confident assurance that Douglas can only bsbeste
BY his protested friends; his open enemies are no.
itroDg enough. VIA
The contamination appears to recede To-day
will probably be devoted to the Platform, aud per-
haps tomorrow with it. We think the Convention
will not fad TO close up and adjourn on Saturday
If not on Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
TO CORREsPONDENTS.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Ne notice - tcken OF Anonymous Communications WIS.
ever intended Hroa be authenticated By the
nsme and address OF the whsenot necessarily for Pubos
Hon, bat as guaranty fOr hi, good faith.
We cAnnos undertake 10 rctarn rejected Communications
Business Letters for TIE TRIBUNE should In al cases be ad.
dressed 10 6oRLoE GRKEIhI Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

for is state Tyeasab moo 30 iseTdby imporer
i.hec :"
Messrs. James and Erastus Brooks the States
inteIes, in or claim to tue West Washington Market
property was not I" let to Sixth Ward politician,
nor to anybody else, ga: a nominal rent" nor at
any rent whatever, by " Republicans" but by the
(mainly) Democratic State Officers who were Land
Commissioners two pears or so ago. Mind, We are
not considering whether the act was right or wrong
we are OILY asserting recorded, notorious undeni-
able fact Of which you can yourself in three
minutes.
Now, will you retract the lalsehood above quoted
from your Editorial columns Will you let your
readers clearly upmistsbably know that this West
Wasbinst Market letting, whetberrghs or wrong,
was the act of Democratic, not Republican, State
Officers l--Of those, namely, who were el,cted BY
dlDt Of the camor against Republican corruption,
in 1857
Let US zee if you can justonee be driven to retIact
,quarely wanton calumny on the Republican
party
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

TIE State Canals were opened yesterday 70
navigatisr, under Il most encouraging prospects,
resarcs secaIi y against breaks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
The IACTONAH.

Ths new Tonic doing much good lie much prsed by the
feeble the spirited invalid Those who u'e speak II
high praise of ts great virtues Sold at Ne Unsn square
Y, at so cents peI bottle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
COUGIiS.

The great and sudden char Of our climate are frun
sources of Pulmonary and Bronchial Affections Experience
having that simple remedies often act speedily ana ger
tay when ahen In the early Of this disease recourse
should Il opce be had TO Browns BRONCHIAL TEocHss
loIsEsEs let the cough irritation Of the thoat Do ever
bt by this pTeesvn more serious attack may Dc SHOW
nnIln u,srd.d off Sod all DnRRists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

The Queen has appointed CHARLES Alison, esq, TO
be her Minister 10 the Shah Of Persia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
To the As,ocisteS Press.

WAsHIsGTos, Wednesday, April p, 1860.
Az the fret Legislative step ON the subject, which
has been privately discussed during the past six 0oaths
Sir Morris Of Illinois will urge tue passage Ola loint
resouiiJn appointing Mr.. Orr of South Carolina Geo.
DOM ohan Of Missouri, and Gov. Wood OF llliaos,
Conn ssioDers 10 negotiate with he Aormons for the
sae vi their possessions, the express condition tha
hey remove within O reasonable time from the Ii nls
I'd Jurisdiction of the United States. The Couns-
tio es al to their report to the Pre- dsnt 10y the
iext Session Of Congress. TIE RroUpd for this move
uen s TO prevent recurrence OF Var aud oioodsasd,
Sc the history Of tie MormoDs in ssoG, aud Illinois
sbo that they caLnot, owag TO ther pscdlsFsles,
i've Cd terms Of peace and good-nei ghbcrhood WITH
CONTIGUOUS seten sDts II is also treated % question
OF economy to the Treasury.
Mr.. BuIilpgsme, from the Committee on Foreign
Affairs will report bill in accordance with his reeS
Luton proyioiDg for 6Ist class mission 70 Sardinia,
the Envoy to receive $l2,000 and the Secretary of
Legation 81 SEQ per snuam. The Sandman Charge
d'Assires delighted with the movement.
Railroad officials state that large amount OF bils
on The Clinton Bank of WestefnpUrt, Nd I, a broken
concern, are being forced upon the unwary, srdith
beliese that s larger amount has been sent into
the West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

MILTON sRARS Agent (or the sale of The TRIBUNE IN
PATERSON ~ j. He will serve THE TRIBUNE in any part OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
.rsOi. Dispatch 70 The n. 2. Tribune.

SENATOR JOHNSON FOR MR. DOUGLAS.
1t has TRANSFERRED to-day that Senator Aadrew
.Jobnson looks with no unfsvorabe e7eto the aonia-
aion Of Judge Douglas. The Tennessee delegation
at Charleston are probably scarcely ignorant Of his
views and feelings Senator johnson has never
given aDy approval of the agitation for slaVec'de,
saving that 1t could not be got, even if there was
aDy thing practically advantageous 10 its adoption.
MR.. HUNTER YIELDING.
It is said that Mr.. II inter- hos aoated hope OF
nomination since the receipt of news that no
making of Platform was to precede the baloEag
for candidate.
DIR. DOUGLAS AND THE PLATFORM.
1t has been telegraphed to the friends Of Mr.
Douglas here that every sbiog was all right, save
ard except the making Of Platform. Now, iftho
Coasentiop should adopt the resolutions orsinated
here by Mr. Jefferson Davis, the friends OF Mf.
Douglas would not secede from the Convention on
that account; sno is there aoythDg 10 these resou-
tons inconsistent with Judge Douglass letter Of
ost Suumer, stat Dc the causes which would deter
mine hun to decline Democratic nomination at
Cbarlestonl
THE JAPANESE EMBASSY.
Gem. Lee and Lieut.. Potter have been associ-
ated with Capt. Dupont in the charge OF tho
.Jspanese Embassy about TO visit this country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
Nesp:1 1oris Dailp Griibttaa'
RepabIIean National Convention. CHICAGO, May ID

THURSDAY, APRIL &c, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
The Express says, with reference to the West
WsshD gton Market controversy:

IAN raht for Republican to let TO Sixth WaId politician
avs in hepubcan state Conventions nominate
Ccers the nahineton aTet alta noluiGa give hi
the back rents, him TO operate OPERATE Is the
word Albany upon state Legislature TO compel city uds
and Of the city stock 80
all these profits set forth, te ate might hare
for is orn state Tyeasg H0V 30 iseTaoy iMporer
49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
WINsHIP's VEETILATING
hEFElG RkATORA

Po rsezeS constantly circulating through these Refdges
tors Uhch se Keep FISH Flesh ana fruits eact
te n tn,nr its peCuay favor la fact It 10 the ony perfect
P'o'0 BkANHALL, HKDGR Co,
No 419 bYosdaay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED Bx
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH

RECEIVED Bx


Special Dispatch The n. X. TrDOas.
WASHINGTON, Wednesday. April %, 1850.
GOV MEDARY IN whsBIsGTos.
Gov. Medary Of Kansas is at the National. Hs
processes no personal interest 10 the Cashsso,
Convention, mot being resident Of State. Tas
i. the Grst Democratic Sstiootl Convention n
which he has not been present since they were 6rt
established. His Witt bere has reference 10 legisls
ton for the interests Of Kansas.
THE FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW.
Mr.. Elliott of Massachusetts, made q vcry sLis
and interesting speech in the House to-day. Hz
poirt on Mr. Cor@in, in regard to the constitution.
atty Of the Fugitive Slave law, touched that gen.
tleman on the raw, and led to coIloqaal speech
from him Of over two hours. lie wac, Of c,arse.
eloquent and witty, and when he vas beaten 10 or.
sument he bad recourse to pleasantly, sarcalm, or
IidicJle.
Mes.rs Carter Of New-York and Dawes ofMsI
sacbuse TIA mixed 10, and the entertainment wss CO.
10, ed hugely though it is hardly possible thai il csa
be OF much profit to the party.
SARDINIA.
A bill TO raise Sardinia to frst-class mission
will be introduced at the earliest oppOrtGaity By
Mr.. Burlipsame, upon the authority Of the Commit
tee of Foreign relations. Ii met little or no oppR
siton.
DIR. DOUGLAS STILL sASGUIsI.
Mr.. Douglas and his friends are sell ssnguiss
Of success at Charleston, but the Administrator
men ave more sure than ever tonight, OF tae
ippossibility OF his nomination. These opinions,
however, are form,d from interested private dig
patches from Charleston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
Mas. WiNsLOw,

UINSs NINDLUWI
An xpefencSd Nuse aud gese hyscian has S0orHiss
sKUP toK CHILDkkS 1kKhG, which greatly facilitates tns
proce,s Teethilg by soeg tho gums sud reducing az IN
tan aay all pain, and ID sure 1Tesu~s tas
DeDsLd uboD t. obo viii gave tost 70 yourselves ana TO-
LEI and heath 70 your infants Perfectly sale Az All c4ses
sLs of sold eyefy year In the OHiSea SAIe~
IL Ia "a old and slltJeG remedy.
PRiCE Only - CkNTs BOTTLE
Name r,pss pness The lac sinLs Of CUETIs PERKINS
Eew.yCT IL the octS;de wTspper.
Sold by Brusgi.ts THO about weird
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26
LYONaiS MAGNETIC
ra~ AsrrcLs mas pHSS rnoNove.li .n - so.a,,

IXsEcT PowDKR
The cid and Only article exteinAe Bed Bugs KoaohsS,
Auts Garden lIse cts &c, Ss1thout P0isoH
LYOS's MAJESTIC PILLS,
Exseruinste Rats, ssIc, ell veTair buheng Ships
6c. cleared by coLtrsct. Barnes FAX NO. 10 MkToW
ana 10 424 Bioad~Gy and sold BY al Dusgss aud Oroees
Reu are of fni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

Chiffon on THE CROTON.
The Dispt rusu FILTER nufscUred by AchESzH OHAHA
the Alma OF ~ utter 70 which alluded Ia my recent re-
port 20 tho CTot0n Beard eoLhiser the afnc4 easson'
e o lis purpose Tke IL quite d0fab ana only
rs,ti,sI 10 a. reversed equally u insure action
>'f- JAHEs 4. CBILIOE, 81. o., Chemist
Ro. ..isbv MCKKszIs OHAEA,
Corner Of 4tn and Efsfcsf-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-26

CANDLES FROM COAL.
kKUCCI's PATENT PAkAgFIsE CANDLES
Are much hSndaoo viii burn ongef e give more power
fui light tben aDy other csbcie la the nafkst
Bof sale By eli hfsrcasss Grocer, end %
W h. KIDEh, a Ut OF tbe Manufacturers,
No 10 BeekBisn-st-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-31

By Jlood in herses is ment the
blood of the English race horse, and
it said that every animal OF this
stock has more or less OF the blood
of the Godolphin Arabian IN bis
veins. This famous sire was I'M
ported into England about Ito years
ago. In trotting, the American
horses have been for many years
superior to those Of all ether nations
Denmark has 10 horses to every
hundred inhabitants, which Is more
than any other European country
Great Britain and Ireland have =
100000 horses; France 3,0O0 5Oo.
Austrian Empire exclusive ct Italy
100000; Russia, 3,50O,OoO. The
United States have 100000 horses,
which is more than any European
country. The horses OF the whole
world are estimated at 57.42o,OOu'
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-31

SAVING A WASTE CoRNER.--A
friend who made the most OF every
thing, once showed US novel way
Of turning a waste place to account.
Tn one corner Of bis small enclo-
sure was an unsightly pile OF stones
and rubbish, which he could not at
the time remove. He leveled it SO
as to support a tub made from barrels
sawed in halves. This was neatly
painted, filed with good soil. and
and cucumbers planted in it. when
the vines grew TO need support .
horizontal frame OF iaths was car
ried out from the edges OF the
tub upon which runners soon exteno,
ed and fruited quite foil. 1t looked
very pretty, the cuoumoers were
kept up from the ground and he salo
were of better favor, and thus the
corner became profitable instead Of
a nuisance.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-31

Pray, my lord said a gentleman
to a rather whimsical judge, what
is the distinction between Law and
equity courts?'
Very little in the end, replied bis
lordsbip; they only differ so far as
time is concerned. At common law
you are done for at once, in equity
you are not SO easily disposed Of
The one is prussic acid, the other
is laudanum.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-31
GROCERIES,
NOTICE,

pY virtue of an execution issued from tn,
I'D Clerk of the County Court of Lincoln
county, Tennessee, and to me directed, viii
expose to sale to the highest bidder, for cash
at the court house door in the town of Fay
etteville, on Saturday, the 10th day
Of June, 1850. all the right. title, CLAIM,
and interest that Elizabeth Oliver has in and
to tract of land or dover in said tract oil
LAND, in Lincoln county, Tennessee, in Civil
District No. IS, lying on the head waters Of
Flynt, supposed to contain 80 acres, and
bounded as follows, to-wi:: Beginning on
stake on the Northwest corner of the orig
inal tract. and bounded by the lands of R.
A. Mcdonald on the North, and on the East
oy James B. Carly, and on the South by
James Castleman. and on the West by James
McMullen and j. Caughran. Levied on By
me, as the property of said Elizabeth Oliver,
at the suit of VIM Eaks and others.
WILLIAM G. BLAND Deputy Sl6.
May logo.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-31
FASHIONABLE SoRRoy.-Wealtt

FASHIONABLE SoRRow.-Wealthy
Mrs. O. has lost her sister. Mark
the fearful sorrow Of her fashionable
friends. The first remark each oil
them makes on the subject is-'Ah,
poor thing! | suppose she will put
on deep mourning and a Grape veil?'
Even when that last sad scene oil
all arrives; when NTH white hands
folded upon her marble breast, the
shrouded sleeper cares no longer fol
dress nor fhhsion, the friends Of bel
life will look upon her for the last
time and 60 home to tell how vel
the white robe lay about her bosom
and how the clustering flowers be.
came her banded bair!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-05-31

A strict temperance man whose
wife had fallen down in a fit, asked
the doctor in slow and measured
tones, if, on his conscience as a
Christian physician, it would be in
my way culpabIe, when lady fell
down in a fit, to put little brandy
to her lips. The deuce take your
doubts, sir, said the doctor, in rage
in case like this, one soruple o
brandy is worth twenty scruples o
conscience.