davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19
LEGISLATURE,

SENATE, Jan ls.-The bill securing just division of
the estates of debtors reported fvorably upon,
and referred to the Committee of the Whole Notice
was given by Mr.. Grant of bis intention to introduce
bill providing for the election of Notares Public and
Commissioners of Deeds. The Report Of the Com
mssioners establish the boundary line between this
State and Connecticut was received. An Executive
Session was held when local bills ordered
TO third reading and the bill relative to Wills
debated till the hour of adjournment.
HOUSE, Jan. 1s.-Mr. Flagler reported from the
Ways and Means Committee, bill making appropria-
tons to pay the interest on the State loan. Bills were
noticed for the protection Of emgrants to enable
wants to recover their wages, to enlarge Auburn
Prison, TO reorganze Auburn Insane Asylum, to col
lect damages Quarantine to amend the act against
unsafe buildings 10 authorize Charter Convention in
New-York, to impose additional penalties for violating
the Election law. Several bills were passed. among
them relating to security for costs the Society for the
relief of the widows and children Of Episcopal
c'ergymen the satisfaction Of judgments. Amongthe
bills introduced was one by Mr.. Powell, for the abo-
ltion of capital punishment; one by Mr.. Regan, to
erect Highland County; one by Mr.. Coleman, author.
hing an slmory at Troy, and one by Mr.. Mllken, to
regulate the rate of interest on money.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

We Learn, from perfectly reliable source, tast
the bill introduced into the Senate the other day By
the Hon. Hszekiah d. Robertson of Westchester.
for the repeal of the Record Commission. aud
which bill was justly characterized BY Supervisor
Kennedy as a /" wolf in sleeps clothing" was In
troduced as natter Of courtesy at the request OF
a personal friend, aud that Mr.. Robertson Is IN
nowse responsible for the bill. He has no inten-
ton Of advocating its passage. Indeed, ne consulted
Mr. Manierre, the Republican Senator from this
city, who keeps botN eyes wide open in regard to
the interests Of Ns,.York, before introducing the
BILL and that gentleman, knowing that it would be
referred to the Committee of which he is Chairman
(Cites and yillagesh advised the Senator from the
IXth to introduce it, assuring him that it would
meet its proper desertsa the hands of bis Commit
tee. There is not the Slightest probahil ty that tho
bill will ever become law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

Two serious railroad accidents occurred yesterday
to trains bound to this city. Early in the morning
the tIain from White Plains, on the Harltm Road,
was disabled by the bursting Of the cylinder head Of
the engine, upon leaving the Yorkyne Tunnel, and,
being suddenly brought to a standstill, was run
into by the New-H Haven train, which came along the
same track five minutes after. Several persons
were injured and it is almost miraculous that
large number of our merchants and business men,
who were coming to town on both trains, were not
killed The running of trains so close after each
other, upon the same track, through long tunnels
and deep rock cuttings, as these trains were run-
the time between them being only five minutes
shows conclusively that safety is not a. primary
consideration in the management.
The other disaster occurred about 3 o'clock in the
afternoon, on The Hudson River Railroad, between
Tarrytown and Sing Sing. The Albany express,
due here at A p. Ill.,, broke down, and, while
stafding on the track, was run into by way train
from Sing Sing. Two of the hindmost passenger
cars We're smashed TO pieces, and twelve Of the
passengers were more or less Injured. One lady
was killed, and several other persons 30 badly
wounded that they could not be brought to the
city. The officers of the Railroad Company aud
the telegraph operator manifested great reluctance
in eising information, although they had received
the particulars orally aud BY telegraph. In another
toIumn We give all the facts that we have been able
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

TO zee that il the Government and the Union are to
be preserved, the administration Of Affairs must
be put into the haods Of the Republican party.
They are the only National, the only Union-oving
party. The Republicans during tho excitement
and clamor and violence Of the elements that
are waring ia the unorganized branch of Con-
gress are the only party who exhibit strength,
dignity, steadiness, and consistency. Ii
is the only party that refuses to waste time IN use
less debate the only party that noiselessy adhere'
to patriotic purposes, and its constitutional duties
The various factions exhibit a testy, quarrelsome
violent temper, and spend their strength in brawl-
ing. or in erdeayoring to raise quarrels. Invita-
lions TO the field OF blood have been given and init
mated by them, and every epthet OF opprobium
every menace, every vtuperatiye allegation that
ingenuity could suggest has been. at one time and
another, cast at the Republicans. This has been
with view to swerve them from their course, and
confuse and demoralize their ranks to the level OF
the facLionists Themselves.
Happily, and to the great credit of the Republ-
cans, none of these arts, none of these bullying,
browbeatiDg, disorganiziDg efforts have been sue
cessful They have not shaken or diverted the
steady, conservative, and statesmanike course Of
the only party now doing its duty to the country
That party stands unmoved and will, BY its con-
siderate frmness, ultimately bring order out Of the
existing chaos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19
THE oHAasAT WAsHINGTON.

The Democratic members Of the House yester.
day insisted upon wasting The day in useless debate
upon everything but the subject on which they
should act One of them, Mr.. Clopton of Alabama,
made thorough paced disuniOn speech. indeed
the advocacy of Slave Code for the Territories,
and Of a dissolution of the Union, composes tn
staple Of most Of the Democratic speeches now
made in Congress. The members of that party
from the South, where The most of its strength Hes
sound but one note upon these subjects The con-
duct of these defiant factionists and would-be
traitors, must rouse the people Of the entce North
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19
MIR. HICKMAN AND THE DUEL.

Mr.. Hickman il deserving of great credit for the
cool decision he manifested on Tuesday under the
insults and taunts of Messrs. McClernand, Banks
dale, and Pryor. They all three nosily and impu-
IDENTIFY assailed him, with the purpose of driving
or irritating him into some indscreton or weakness.
They failed utterly of their object Mr.. Hickman
preserved digniied reticence of manner, and
perfect command of his tongue and temper. He
neither quailed finched, nor did he retort I'M
becOmiDgly. He told bis assailants distinctly and
pOintedly that he understood their menaees and
their invitations, and that he intended to dis
regard them all He informed them in terms that he
did not recognize the court where, he was given to
understand the gentlemen of the South would be
pie ased to meet him. He preferred 10 60 before
the tribunal of the country. In thus cOllectedly
and decsively assuming his position in the face of
the sensation gentlemen of the South, who are
very brave in intimating pistols and daggers where
they are quite sure they will not be required to
meet them, Mr.. Hickman has indicated his own
dignity and manliness, and set worthy example
to his. Northern colleagues.
The present seems to be a suitable occasion to
bring Southern duests who aim to create difficulties
on tho floor of Congress face to face with North
ern gentlemen, and to have the whole question Of
dueling considered and settled. We have had Oc-
cason to express our views recently on some points
of the lower law touching dueing in general, and
Southern dueDg in particular; and we think the
atmosphere of Congress might be much cleared if
the merits of the subject were now to receive
general discussion. We do not think it worth while
to make it solemn Natter neither is it particu-
larry worth while to lay any great stress it's NOR
al aspects. These considerations have been worn
threadbare by the world in general, and would be
mainly thrown away on the crowd who would lis
ten to the debate. We think the talk had better
be practical and right to the point. Besides, the
House now seems to be in very nit temper to ap
proach the subject. Northern men do not go to
Congress to fight, and do not intend to give Occa-
sion for fighting while there. If they should have
any business of this sort to transact, they will
choose other theaers, times, and NODES than those
in vogue among duelists. They do not believe in
shooting men without very good reason, and they
do not believe such reason is ever to be found in
words spoken in debate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

Two candidates for the French mission were
urged upon President Buchanan by influential Nom
bers of the Democratic party. One was a
Northerner the other Southron; the one was a
renegade Free-sOier, the other a renegade Adolf
zionist, of the darkest dye; the one Union
man, the other an avowed and shameless advocate
of the modern doctrine that, if the Democrats are
beaten in the next Presidential election it will be
their right and their duty to destroy the Union,
seize upon the public buildings and archives at
Washington, and plunge the country into civil war;
the one was John A. Dix, of New-York, the other,
Charles james Faulkner, of Virginia.
These men were alike faithful t, the party each
Was submissive to all its behests; each readyto vio-
late at its order what had once been his earnest con-
vctioDs. Ifanyth'pg, the New-Yorker had most dis
graced himself in its service, for his FREQ Soilism
was of more recent date, and his apostacy mors
sudden and shameless than that of the quondam
Abolitonst Of Virginia. In point of ability and
fitness for the duties of the Office, the New Yorke
was VIGOROUSLY much superior to the Virginan.
And yet the President rejected Mr.. Dix an |
chose the Southerner. Why was this'
The reason was that the Virginian was Dis
unionist, and that his claims were supported by
that powerful body OF Southern Disunonists who
now control the Democratic party, like Dictators.
For the same RI aeon DIR. Faulkner was confirmed
by the Senate, even those few Northern Democratic
Senators who would have preferred to vote for SIR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

Dix, giving him their support They did not dare
to vote against DisunoDist.
We Commend these simple facts to tho Demo
crsts Jet remaining in the North. If they wish 10
be recognized by the memorable ruling power as
citizens of the Republic, let them too turn DIS
unionists. We dare cay if Gen. Dix viii attend
few so.eaIed Union meetings, and declare hlmseh
Justify for the doctrine of destroying the Union In
case his party sheuld be defeated at the next
election, he too may yet be nominated and con-
6rmed to some office, if there is one that Virginia
Disunonist does not want.
And, American fresmen! we commend these
facts to you. Is it not time that this corrupt ana
REASONABLE party, which has nothing of Democracy
but the name, were hurled from power, and broken
in pieces foreveri
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

The Daily Southern CoGtederaey is the title Of
Georgia journal which HOSTS the name of Alexan-
der H. Stephens as its candidate for the Presidency
and thus intimates its moderation of tone, Mr. Ste
phens belonging, just now, to the more moderate
and self.satised portions of the Southern Democra
cy This paperth fraternally refers to the Union
saving efortF of our merchants and to their lavish
diffusion of the copies Of the publications here,
Astounding in spread-eage and masonc.grp illustra-
tons of Northern devotion to Southern institutions
and trade:
the interest q NewYOIL City TO court friendly res'
ston tab whoe) would not do IL There good and
ns ,nds city ans woa o h s s
dy Of their wieiednes were places to NewYois
City That city capable Of any act OF perhdy Of yens
dsHsnfsiions o. .nprThamsh loyalty 70 the Constitution and
the Union And this mercantile interest get up Tor dis.
with Union loving and hishsoundns tes decorated with
hands in tse,ns grips the Onion sransues Of hired psPpes
enterprise OF hoodwinkins the South flor II Is usually enter
p. 70 retain psironss honest end con.oep'ou BIT the
he South" -'-D'' ''''''
We commend the foregoing kindly criticism to
our neighbors of The Journal Of Commerce, and The
Express, which has not yet found 4 word of praise
Cor Mr.. O'Conor's speech and letter. Whether
they behold any delineations therein which they
think meant for themselves we must leave to their
Judgment. The Cont,deracy does not Of course
refer, in its calm and judieous observations to
Republicans, for they have engaged in none of the
demonstrations criticised. He levels his charge
directly at the assembled multitude Of the Acade-
my OF Music, where the editor of The Express was
chief resoutionmaAer and printer of the fraternal
Journal, that was periodically active ia carrying
the names OF the ssners to the call for that meet
ing to so many delighted Southern hearts--and
customers. The gratitude of the South for these
serviceabls and selfdeuyiDg labors seems to know
no bounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

The President ia reported 10 hsvs had the mail
contractors in body 10 SEQ him, and to have cea-
soIed them by long conversation, and by " taking
"notes." Whether they were tho "uetes" Of the
Post-Ofios Department belonging to the oostracs-
ors, We are not informed. If they were, the COS
tractors must have enjoyed this portion Of the in
terview. Mr. Buchanan avsIed himself Of the
occasion, il seems, to remark that if tho Republic
cans would take up some such man as Mr.. Cor
win, they could elect him Speaker. BY what au.
tbority does Dir Buchanan say this' Does be mean
that be would recommend bis friends to snpport
him. If he does not mean this, he is making
very loose and superduous observation; for il is
certain that it could not be done without Demo-
cratic votes. But if the President means that tho
Administration Democrats will give Mr.. Corwin, or
some other Republican than Mr.. Sherman, votes
enough to turn the scale, we beg to have bis sin
cerity tested. Bring on your votes, Mr.. Buchanan.
or any Republican whom you are willing to support
for the Office of Speaker. If you can do no better
bring along ten of your party. II you cannot raise
this number, give us FIVE, and we will guarantee tie
election of Speaker on the first ballot after yonr
votes are forthcoming. Let us see on what fouada-
ton Dir. Buchanans remark is based, or whether
IL has no foundation at oil.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19
CATARRU :

III. Inference "a from the result that he who at
temps tbs s disease by e1scnsHg the palate slns
susgs dry ups" or sugar pDls," 10 purify the blood
or ay ether ysPd nesrun bstIsys gross snoIsnee Of wns
hiet accurately describing Cs'suh No sss Broadway T.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19
GAYmTY's INDICATED PAPER.
Ae,p7lork DAILY Gibm,re
THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1860.

TEE HLw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE Is published every
morning and Evening" exceped-ihe morning edition
"a delivered to City Subscribers 12i cents per week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

NosaRv 4 BRorHsR JanesviIle and Madison. WtscoysIN
have TuE DAIIY and WEEKLY TRIBUNE for sale.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

BATCHBIOR's HAIR DYE, WIGS, and ToUPERs
ere upyask They Hsh ss dsrsbls and o. sls, arm
- l "a world; tie only harmless sod rslis 5s Dye knewa
zspiisd "a iAe Factory, Tsmored to No. ~ bcnd-sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

HOLLOwAY's OTNTNENT.-NOthingi is more dis
than Shornes Ct Breath sDd nothing gives s-
dlste relief As this BY rubbing into the glands Of
the throat ana chest will clear all obstIoctiOns that impede
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19
Bnsiness Notices.
RECENT GREAT FmEs

REGENT UkEAT FIkkS
AT
ATLANTA, Geo.
= MkSIANNA, Fla,
RICHMosp, Va, -
DFrRoIf, Mich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19
ATLANTA, Ca, Dec. s, le5a.

Masxrs FApREi, HKRHISe Co., Phlsdslphis- Gen
tsmen In the late disastrous ere had some two hun
Sred dollars Of HEkRSas PATENT SAFES and ster the
r when Safe taken nom the ruins and opened 70 my
ns, complete satisfaction not dollar injured eei co
pctcly satisfied that the genuine HeTngs Patent SAFES are
v reproof any Safe that could stand the heat th
one ala lying among burning spirits liquors oils &e Tor hours
must uneuesonAb BE- the most perfect protection against e
ss.,.in ~ors. trulv J. A. GIBSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19
Iron IN THE BLOOD.

DYsYHPsIA scROFuLI
In their FORMS eAecusy BY the use Of PgEU
Wac SRUP Protected Solution OF Pfoe1ds OF Iron c3u.
binsd Sold wholesale and retail BY HIRRm 4 Co. No I29
Broadvay pamphlet the Importance OF Iron Ia the
Blood" 6.d on application or 80 At to sny address.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

ATLANTA Ga, Nov. "a, 1889
C HrpRSe Co.. No 2s Broadway s1es wss
=, Isrre tSoory wooden building which was burned az nc
Great IRE here the 10th ns The Safe was req hI
.r;s r. The NEXT morning found its contents when Sonsts'
"a N ,eT tive hundred dollars In bank bills VIII vsne
,sy. al saie and sound. j. 8. SHACKEIHoRp' Auoi''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

The fourth and fifth shipments OF MORIuss OLD
TOE have arrived by The Margaret Evans and the Palestine i've
pipes each thee which 10 be taken directly out OF
hp by prchasss The remainder win DO bottled pure by Mr.
MeRRfS At No. - Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec 2, 1889.
had one Of your IN the late disastrous
rc occurred here the 10th u My books and PpeI
SAFE and bousb the Safe under an intense neat or long
tine upon getting open found everything saved 70 e4
s~s ss.icu can therefore Tes0y testify 70 the peiieTt
Ire proof quality Hesgs Patent Safe, and 4 WIN nuch
pleasure give you 'Ne' 1''' RILEY 8. BAxER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

MEssRs s. HERRIxe COGents: Tine Spb Sgo wa.
- ~ & on The nisht OF the 10th inst in htge tTo ssoIy
wooden brdne aud opening 1t ounS tos az s
s al tYh Sn " Respectlnlly yours +. b. COLEMAN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19
sarsr FrRE AT NAEiASSA, yLs.
NNAN% L'fa

uvssxs C. HERRING CO.-Geuts; On the 28th OF oco'
h. an town was visited BY very destructive ire and the
ger gu hss ever taken pase here destroying whole
NY ~ H. finest stores In the place. had Herring Patent
Z N use which subjected TO most intense heat and ie
800 ~ below Aaef removing from the ruins and opening
q, a. Contents " ere found to be wholly uninjured 80
ron5 here remark that they truly merit the title oil the
r,os FIRR-PRooY SAFE You win please ship me an.
b ;nuedisey ss do not consider my books papers and
money reeuAe "' ~ ssoeciSni,V vours d. B. LKsLiR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19
STILL LATER
,uu4r VIM II DETROIT. MICH.

will be paid any person that can show that
HERkIEU PArKNT CHAMPION SAFE JAILED 10 preserve ITS
cankeals b. an accidental ire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

Ts ne Associated Frees. -.
WAsHISeros, Wednesday JAN ~ 1850.
Tb.rs war, indications to-day ON the part OF the
Repnbicsns TO have night session, with The view, IL
porrible Of bringing t CONTEXT for the spsasefsnp 70
n terminafion; but sufficient number o. tnom were
not united on that purpose s.4 a..
u,mos, earacisy to-day by persons OF both seKes
Tss Ssrste Confirmed lle uomlnatiod OF Me- Hughes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-19

g C. HBRRIye Co., Pasutees and Manufacturers Of Her.
RIseis PATXST CHAxPoE IRE BURGLAR PRooY SArEs
No BTossWhy corner Of MurrAyst opposite City Hail.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-06

EXHAUSTION OF COMMUNICATIONS
Gonfalonieri, in his account of his long I'M
prisonmsnt, writes: Fifteen years ex-
listed in a dungeon ten feet square During
six years had companion; during nine,
l was alone I could never rightly distin-
guish the face Of him who shared my cap
tivity in the eternal twilight Of our cell. =
The first year we talked necessarily togeth-
err; we related our past lives, our joys for
ever gone, over and ove, again. The next
year we communicated to each other our
thoughts and ideas on aA subjects. The
third year we had NO ideas to communicate !;
we were beginning to lose the power Of re-
Aeetion The fourth, at the interval of q
month or SO, we would open our lips to ask
each other if it were possible that the world
went on as gay and busting as when we
formed a portion of mankind. The fifth.
we were silent The sixth, he was taken
away, never knew where. to execution or
liberty. But I was glad when he was gone;
even solitude was better than his pale, va
want face"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-07-06

FARMERS LOOK AT THE LIST. Adam was
farmer while yet in paradise, and after
his fall, he was commanded to earn his
bread by the sweat of his brow.
Job, the honest, the upright, and obedi-
ent, was farmer, and his stern endurance
has passed into proverbs
St. Luke was farmer, and divided with
Prometheus the honor Of subjecting the OK
for the use of man. ...- d..
Socrates was farmer, and yet welded to
his calling the glory of his immortal philos-
ophy.
Cincinnatus was farmer, and the no.
blest Roman of them all.
Burns was farmer. and music found
him at his pillow, and filed him with pos
try.
Washington was a farmer, and retired
from the highest earthly station to enjoy the
quiet life and present to the world spec
tacle of human greatness.
To these names may be added host Of
others who sought peace and repose in the
cultivation of their mother earth-the en-
thusiastic Lafayette, the steadfast Picket
ing, the scholastic Jefferson. the fiery RAM
dolph, all found an Ell Dorado Of copsola.
ton from life's cares and troubles in the
green and verdant lawn that surrounded
their homes.