davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

THILADELFHIA, Iuttuay, June II, IoOV'
About forty Of the japanese were very PLEASANTLY
entertained at the Academy Of Music this afternoon.
The house was crowded with spectators The Chief
ambassadors were not present. Moor-Oota, the
Treasury officer, was the highest in rank. The Off
GERS occupied seats in the balcony while three or four
of the seventy were in private box They enjoyed
all the performances the opera, comedy egerdemain,
ballet, &c. The comical positions of the actors ex-
cited hearty laughter. 1t il reported that of the
Japanese while investigating the stage scenery, was
injured by the fall of may-role.
The morning spent in visits by detachments to
number of periodical and Jewery stores and factories.
The Mint has not yet been visited. The ladies crowd
their apartments this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
RaiirOad Accident.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday JUNG II IoOV' -
passenger train on the Belleyie Railroad ran on
the track four miles from Belleville at o'clock this
morning, completely breaking, the engine, baggage
car and one passenger car, and injurng some thirty
persons. MANY seriously A large number OF the pas
en0ers were delegates 10 tho Democratic State Con-
venton TO be held at Springfield tomorrow. The fol-
lowing are the names Of those who are most seriously
wounded Simon Elmer, George ID. Venom, H. a.
Noore. G. Vanclere, G.. w. Shook, A. J. Pippin, w.
II. Stewart Thomas A. Thorp, the Hon: w. IL. sny-
der-al from Btrovle; james Hill Of urbana, JACOB
Mauer, Jacob Knoebel, Charles 5. Churehman, ana
Ross the engineer. The accident occurred by the dis
placement OF switch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

Mr.. l.. n. Shear, whose enterprise in supplying the
interior of our State with early Newspapers by spe ai
railroad train has elected very general approoa.oh'
has been refused supplies of certain popular weeAne'
for the requirements of his customers lie iswin -
nav for them; but the pubsherstha 49, the great u.s.
trbutng houses which control their clFcua'ionInOPe
to starve him out by refusing osel him their weeKrs;
so he must do without them. We confidently Preao'
that he will survive this effort and that the weekheS
thus refused him VIII not increase their own safes ny
this embargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. GROW Rep, Pal, from the JOINT COMMITTEE
of Conference on the dsagreeing amendment TO the
Post-OfRce Deficiency bill, reported that they were
unable 10 agree He moved that the House recede
from its disagreement 10 the first amendment OF the
Senate, and agree TO the Senate 9 amendment, with an
e1dment providing hat the service between Charles
ton and Kew West shall be performed in the same time
as is now prescribed in the contract with the Isabel,
and that the Isabel shall be paid for the service actually
performed at the rate presented IN the contract Inc
amendment restores al the service discontinued
tailed since the 4th of March, 1859 except the route
from Eeosho to Albuquerque, and IRON Kansas City to
Stockton, and part of route S,O76 west Of III Paso,
leaving the discretion of the Unconstitutional on the
restored service the under the existing law TO
discontinue OF eurtal service.
Mr Grows proposition, under the operation Of the
previous question, was agreed to-l23 against d.
= Mr.GURLEY rep, Ohio from the Printing Com
miftee, reported resolution, which was passed, 10
print so 900 extra copies of the Mechanical part of the
Patent0fc report-l0 900 for the nse of the Office
and the remainder for the members Of the House.
The Light-House appropriation bill was considered
and passed.
tons: Authorizing vessel connected with the Coast
Survey to proceed beyond the limits Of the United
States for purposes connected with the observation OF
the eclipse of the the 18th of July; to supply
Switzerland and the Naval Academy each with copy
of the resnls Of Wlkess exploring expeditions to sup
ply the Cherokee and Chickasaw nations with such
copies Of laws and journals furnished the organ
lied territories.
The House took recess from hafpast four to seven
O'Clock.
EVENING SESSION.
The House re. assembled at O'Clock. Several gen.
tlemen obtained permission to print their speeches in
The Globe
Mr. MCQUEEN Dem, S. c.. objected to the print
ing of slanderous speeches Southern institutions
II was decided that the objection came too late
The consideration of the Navy Appropriation bill
was resumed
During the debate on the appropriations Ior tuc
Navy-Yards,
Mr. WHITLEY Dem., Dell said he was for
breaking them down. for shps built there rot from
keel 10 truck In five years.
Mr. FLORENCE Dem, Pa expressed his surprise
at such remarks and mentioned the Niagara as an IL
lustration of the bad poicyof having ships built by
private contract
The Committee then rose, and the amendments were
eoncurred in including that not more than T3oOO
shall be expended at the Navy-Yard on the bull and
.pars of any vessel and not more than 1000 on the
sails aud rigging without previous examination and
report of the cost by Board appointed for that pur,
pose. The bill also provides that not more than OVo
ha be expended on the repair of any vessel until the
NECESSITY Of the repair and probable cost be asceaned
by similar means.
The bill was passed. A.
The House acted on the Senates amendments TO the
Indian Appropriation bill, eoncuring in some OF then'
Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
To the Editor Of The N. Y. Tribune

SIR: Honesty in his communication 10 TaE
TRIBUNE on foul driving the occasion of the last
trot between Flora Temple and Patcben, is guilty of
missatement, so far as the facts of the case
cerned.
IT, as he alleges Mr. McMann drove Flora across the
track Immediately in front of PacheD, would have
been deemed foul, and so decided by the judges who
probably paid much attention TO the contest did
" Honesty.
If further evidence that point is necessary, am
prepared to bring forward some of Patchens hackers
who pronounce Honestys statement absurd and
ridicuously false. Yours.
Neto- York, Tuesday y. ~. Si0e TO $50 ON FLORA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Pixies Peak Express.

81. LOUIS, Tuesday, june II, IsbU.
Reliable information has been received by the Pixies
peak Express Company, that party has gone ont on
the Denver City road for the purpose OF robDng the
messenger. The Company have taken steps TO protect
the mails and thwart any attack that may be made
mon them, and give the intended robbers warm re-
eaption by sending with the messenger this morn
mo 8 guard of 100 armed men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
this embargo

The homeopathic physicians Of the United s'a's'
held their Annual Convention last week at fhi'"ei
phia. The meeting was largely attended and very en-
thusiastic The annual address was delivered ny III.
+. X. McManus of Baltimore. The next meeting IL 70
be held al Cincinnati the first " ednesuay IN ynne'
1851. DR.. w. W. Redman of New Haven, Conn,
was appointed 10 deliver tie annual address, and Ut
+. r. Wells 0. Brooklyn. n, K, the a'icfpaIs'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Michigan Politics.

ADRIAN, Mich, Tuesday June IL, 1860.
The Republican Convention for the lid Congress
siona District at Coldwater today, nominated Fer
nando G.. Beaman of this city for Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
XXXvIrH CONGRESS.
SENATE. :. .wAsH1scros, June 70, 1860.

SENATE. wAsHIseroS June 10, 1860.
bill passed 10 explain the act for the sats'ae
ton of Virginia land warrants.
The Senate concurred in the House Amendment '"
the Pacific Telegraph bill.
A bill for the relief of George 7. Marsh wis
passed. roso,r,;ou
calling for the correspondence OF the munster 70 hn
gland relative to the settlement of the dmcul'es III re-
gard to the Bay Islands Adopted
me C;yh Anrronr;stiop bill was considered.
long debate ensued amendments TO the BILL An
amendment was adopted appropratng $4,000 for the
militia In the United States to obtain arms of the Gov
ernmen, f6f distribution among the several States.
An amendment that the sum of $50, 900 heretofore
sppropriated for light house at Oswego, New-York,
ana remaining unexpended may be applied for repair
ing The pier ON which it stands was stricken out as
recommended by the committee.
A recess was then taken from Ito o'clock p.
EVENING SESSION.
The Senate re-assembled at p. m.
Mr. FITCH Dem., Ind.), from the Committee on
Printing, reported in favor of printing the usual num-
Der Of the majority and minority reports of the Select
Committee on Printing. Agreed to.
Mr. 4. also reported, from the majority of the Com
mittee, the House bill, establishing Governmens
Printing Office.
Mr.. DAVIS Dem, Miss) from the minority of the
Committee, reported substitute for the bill in relation
20 the public printing.
Ten thousand extra copies Of the mechanical part Of
the Patent Office Report ordered TO be printed,
as q substitute for the House bill.
rodsbnrg, KY, passed
The consideration of the Civil Appropriation bill
was then resumed.
The amendment modifying the contract with Gales
g. Seaion for the publication of the American State
papers, was considered at length.
Mr.. SLiDELL Dem, La. contended that If the
amendment was adopted gratuity Of S66,OON would
be given them.
MIR. FITCH defended the amendment as being just
and denied that there such 1t protected
the interests Of the Government.
After very lengthy debate, the amendment was
agreed 10.
The amendment appropriating $40 900 for seeds and
cuttings for Patent Office was stricken out but alter
ward restored.
In the debate, Mr. IVERSON Dem, Ga.) showed
that the Agricultural Bureau had abused the appropra
fons paying the funds out to snecures, and buy
sino see d. from NewYork and Pennsylvania, and dis
fbufing them in other sections at immense expense 10
the Government, which could be bought at any store
in any town in the country.
Mr.. BROWN, Dem, Miss.) denounced the thing as
humbug and doubted if the Patent Office sent
any valuable seeds throughout the country.
Mr.. WILSON, rep, Mass.,) intimated that the
Agricultural Bureau about to investigate the cat
tie disease.
Mr.. BROWN hoped that the nation would nOtturn
cow doctors.
Mr.. MALLORY, Dem, Fla said the agricultural
reports were made out of material plagarized from
books which ought to be in the library of every agcu-
turist.
The bill was considered until after ii clock, when
the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Later from RrazOs.

NEW-ORLEAss, Iueeuayl June -, ioVV
abs s,oo,aer Austin has arrived here, with adyiCes
from Brazos TO the 9th inst. -. n.s...., -.
Cen Garcia. commanding at Matamofas, had sent an
% 80. Esrd;psndez had been taken and shot, and 1t
ss BELIEVED that the band Of COrtna would be broken
~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Turning Of Steamers.

ST. LOUIS, Tuesday, june tt IoO0
The steamers Umpire and Dewdrop were totally
DESTROYED by ire on the Usage River on Saturday last
The former was valued at $4,000, and was insured
for $1,000. The latter valued at si1,ooo ana
insured for So 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Tho Sons Of Temperance.

PoRTLAkD Tuerdhy, Junt TT IoOV'
The National Division Of the Sons OF Temperance
h,d arand PROCESSION to-day, making an imposing
display, followed in the afternoon ana evening py
public meetings, at which the "''eRaancs WAS very
large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Canadian Religious Matters.

TOEONTo, 4. W., Tuesday, june i, 49, s
The Church Of England Synod meets here to-day.
TIE Synod of the Presbyterian Church OF canada
meets al Hamilton Tomorrow and the annual meeting
of the Congregational Union takes place at Montreal
fo-mgTrOM.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
The Steamer De Soto.

NEw-ORLEASs, Tuesday, June ~ 1860.
The steamer De Soto sailed to-day for Havana and
New-York, with $500 900 in specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13
Extensive Levy.

ALBANY, Tuesday, june =, ISJV
The Sheriff of Albany County this morning LEVIED
on the securities of the British Commercial e In,
surance Company to the amount Of sl2OOO deposited
in the Insurance Department in the suit OF Peter Gag
ger against said Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

NEw-YoRK CENTRAL RAILRoAD.-The business Of
the NewYork Central Railroad for eigh, months was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

The cholera is raging with great violence on the Nh.
seourge in January A5S died.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

The alarm Of FIRE in the SECOND District las, alsa.
wac false. sN'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

INSTANTLY kHLED.-fsabel Thomas, a tAr9 Nur
years of age last evening fell fro the fourh s,ory OF
her fathers house in Eorty.fnA street, AGAR Broad.
way, and was instantly killed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

S4,ool,fl $3H6.HT
Increase In two-thirds hscal s123is
The increase is equal to per cent On the capaas
stock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-13

.aTlIg Saws ASH HehA
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-07
Inc "EnouIrcr,, StII poarIpr.

The Enquirer the other day, made the emphatic and
distinct declaration that Mr. Bell "voied for the Home
stead Bill" We asked it to give Us the chapter and
verse-hai is publshhe yeas and nays showing that
Nr. Bell had voted in the manner it charged. But in
stead of proving its charge by thus producing the record
publishes a!tEo column article not one line word of
which shows that Mr. Bell "voted for the Homestead
Bill we.repeat that if Mr.. Bell did vote it is easy
enough iOshow the fact by reference to the record
Why, then, does not the Enquirer produce the yeas and
nays asd demonstrate the truth Of its charge? Re-
member that the Enquirer positively and explicitly
that John Bell "Uotsd for" the Homestead Bill.
That IS the Eaqsrss distinct and emphatic allegation.
Why don't it give the prOOf' We again call upon it
give the proof-tO point the chapter and verse;
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-07
COMM EROIAL.
0UIor or TIE VINO. August 6. 1850.
THE GRAIN TWlDE
Weus Commercial F-pre dated chicago Isl Instant saws,

Weus Commercial Eypress dated Chicago LIST instant says
1.-THE receipts Grain do much
YET since dminshes Wheat Increases The changefu
weather has hndered harvest prevented reng that
the only Wheat reaching TO extent those roads III
the delivery Of Flour and Wheat and In two weeks at
fur hest they will be large probably ahead anything We
very large last week reaching bushels We close up
tables Of the receipts Of Wheat from three crops this issue with
bushels excess over receipts nom crop Of 1855 De
receipts from crop Of 1857 3OO9 $50 bushels The
here We have saked commercial reputation
that Chicago will receive nearly not quite 900
bushels the country which seeks It's market here In the
year beginning August 1850 ending July 8l 1861
conident the will prove The declaration
Eeted would show deficiency Of bushels At this point by
the following August We took no beta them take none now
The Mark Lane Express, Of 10th ult., says:
continuance another weeks fine weather has greatly
pro poets Of corn harvest An Immense quantity Hay
been well carried the yield being fair but the quality
avoraby viii those which
well drained better prove the advantage OF such
little Injury done to the and with favorable wealth
the close OF the likely yield much better than
weeks again reserved verge
OF runous disappointment Everything late, and this
makes the gathering hazardous good deal OF Barley m looks
bad and onay infested with the black
whole Wheat plant has the unowardnss Of the
asonishngv we'll Oats and Peas again. have
covered 20 promise abundance The markets have almost
continued In state OF suspense but there has been less OF down.
does not exceed IT, In France harvest prospects equal
" improved but h Whea only In bloom the Northern depart
that be said IS that going favorAby In the
districts all Spring Corn being reaped and Wheat
begun Rye only appearing have much suffered The markets
decidedly declined there than here Paris noting
ducon Wheat Of fully 3d. per Or In Belgium and Holland the
have much Improved and winter Barley beiog cut Poa
yel In the Baltic rates rather easier
under the favorable appearances In SPAIN Italy and Hungary
fine well An the Pncpaes and Sou hsrn
Russia America varies being very deficient In The southern states
with moderate prospects the Morrill, while The West and North
west send good accounts.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-07
The NoT,b CoroIina EIec1Ion.

The returns from North CsroLa continue to show very
large Wing gains but they flor the mOet part
Official and incomplete do not think it necessary to
occupy columns with them. We hardly permi, our
selves to hope that the enormous majority by which Ellis
holds bis seat (Ocsr sixteen thousand has been entirely
overcome but nothing is yet certain-exeept that the
good old North State may be set down for Bell and Eve
rett with the most positive and absolute confidence
Tomorrow hope to give the result of the election
inst ended
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-07
ATempest In u Teapot.

The Secession journals endeavoring to excite a
sectional prejudice against Mr. Bell because he believed
in the right Of petition and favored the courteous
ception Of every petition which from the people,
even though some of them might ask for interference
with the peculiar institution Of the South which Con-
gress had not the power to grant Receiving the peli,
tons, however, very different thing from advOca-
ting or avOring them. These re-eating journals seem
70 forge, that Mr. Buchanan whose election they all ad
vocaed four years ago always in favor Of receiving
such petitions. He presented great many of them
himself For instance, the 18th of August, 1885, be
presented petition in favor of entering into diplomatic
intercourse with Hayt which, if granted, would have
compelled this Government to have received at Wash
ington a Niger Ambassador.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-07
The southern AntI-SIavery Element.

The Nashville Banner observes that the great element
Of strength in the Southern Democratic party while i
we'd It's assumption of superior 6eyOiOa to South
rights and persistent urging Of the false charge Of
sympathy the part Of its opponents With Northern
Anii-saVery sentiment. John Bell has been denounced
BY them in times past AbotOnist and a traitor to
the South aud the leaders and organs Of the Wing party
South have been msepresented and illuminated in the
ssAme way This was all done for effect. The authors
themselves never believed these SANDERS but they eacu
ted upon influencing the by iteratng and reite
rating them.
The disruption Of the Democratic party, and its div-
sion into two violently antagonstc factions has brought
about ehage Of tactics. The charge can no longer be
made with any pausbiitygAinsl the ancient enemy Of
Democracy, but it is good card to lose entirely
The Breckinridge wing, therefore, pokng it their
late allies. The Chattanooga Reflector for instance, in
its last issue in the Of long article, asserts de-
4bsrately that TEERE IS NO ANTIsLAyERY ELEEST
K1cEPT rHE ELKNEST." This from paper sup
porting Breckenridge is an important admissOn-sn adj
mission that all the charges Of sympathy with RePubl
cansm heretofore made against John Bel and his party
we're lake - - then, bat true % large portion Of
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-07

DEAR snUnder the signature OF observer" writer In this
county in issue Of 5h umo undertook The 10 hlm)
task OF informing yourse and the
sons who read your h. military has been pot
On foo. II county called The cry Southern Guard
ing Sssn o.gan1sd :. s Nay SGu s 20 q The ss, men
HarwoOd Leuienau John Clarke, secOsd u.sieu.
ant and full compliment OF noncommssonsd ocer" II this
nicaon would be quite prassvorthy, Intended
TO give newspaper nooriety 10 the military enterprise Of the
misson Just conteupaton
vsns vsiGr-f.r Charlie. o has many noble and
and organized 10 mi s,y pcint OF s. high and great viii be
any lady may gard ndhputsble proof Of bis ner
mao Of sense, OF soul and sentiment
y to Mr. since he could 10 no~se /,
ubserve MS purposes or pudcs He would scarcely
trust scribbe about By way Of giving spli
sentiment which he dare no, vindIcae in msnnsr
c accepted appointment Of second nsutn
an In the company which he had reference Mr. w.dd
rary wh and without consent nomr
post and Afterwards nformd me perst ofhe
pOinment instantly As he well Knows resetsd; At which he
expressed his regret and then added had also been appointed
Of committee to frame bylaw for the regulation
Company mat also deeae upon the ground that not being
aetment Of laws 70 regulate IT, All this ob.ervs mus. have
arabic and who knew full well the Of the
communication well each aud Intent with which
comprehensive principal Of which that, atinbung 70 myself
participation his before The people
Mr. observer behoughto make me feel the e dlonis by
parading public In subordinate position and su.
ding my OF Questionable eommsndston As TO
this point have approached Mr. Observer and told him
his article that Others better capable Of judging
(beng dntereed) thought Of as DID It's true that
d.camed all intention OF rejecting myself He then
asked to make the disclaimer In the he had given umbrage
through press and he promised though
than elapsed since his pledge that eject
Of that character has appeared and hence
constrained to think that he has neither the masnanmly
for his fault erupe OF conscience with the
lation Of his word.
Rgreins Editor have forced occupy much
space your columns well upon the patience
your readers, beg leave TO subscribe myself
Your friend and servant,
JOHN ARCHER CLARKE
Charlie. nItv rountv Juiv