davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
New Dnblirations.

Nem Dnblirations.
GRAND DOUBLE NUMBER
ILLUSTRATED LONDON EEWS.
LARGE CoLoRED PICTURE
FALLS OF NIAGARA.
THE ILLUSTRATED LONDON NEWS of Aug. 25 arrv.
ing Sept win be splendid Double Number contain
ing prousiOn of Illustrations in connection with the Prince Of
Wsess visit to Cansds and extra large sze FOURPAGE)
PICTURE OF
THE FALLS OF NIAGARA,
beautifully printed in cclors This number of THE ILLUS
TRATED LONDON NEWS win be of the handsomest
All those wishing order extra copies viii please
oSCE the demand w be very great and the supply
necessarily limited.
News Agents will please send In their orders by the 9Th Sep
tember or it is not Bsely supply can be seut them.
Orders received by every News Agent and Periodical Dealer
in the United States and Cansda.
WILMER ROGERS,
No. ~ Nasssu-st, n. Y
AGENTS in the United States and Canada for The Illustrated
London News
TTNHE EBONY IDOL-SECOND EDITION
Il d. APPLETON Co, Nos 4i3 and AS Broadway,
Have ready
sRCOSD
THE EBONY IDOL.
NOVEL
By A LADY OF NEW ENGLAND.
vol Rmo. Cloth. Sl
From The Y. Observer
"A capital book man novel but u Of truth from the hst
10 the last page lively village story showing the
misery and mischief that from preaching Aboitionm In
stead Gospel The Rev. Mr. Carey becomes infected with
suddenly
sse keeps tin all the usual consequences Of strife divi
sion and Iain follow In the train
From The Philadelphia Press.
The Ebony Idol II the best saca fiction OF the day. and
huof with dashes Of pAtnos snd truth have
not lost thei1 spell upon the heart"
From The Boston Post
alt is exceedingly well written, piced with satire dashed
with sentiment viii produce sensation both e the South
and the North"
D.Ak Co HAVE JrsT PuBLIsHEp:
"REMINISCENCES OF AN OFFICER OF ZOUAVES.
Vol LFE 1%Ss 81 VII William PORTER By Francis Brney
A0i RUN INT THRoTGH EUROPE. By Ersstu. C. Benedict
WHAT WI MAY Be LEARNED FROM TREE. By HsI.
THE PHYSIOLOGY OF COMMON LIFE. By George
FLORENCE NIGHTINGALEs NOTES ON NURSING.
vol l2no Cloth Price Is cents Paper Is cents
DIR. OLDHAM AT GREYsToNES, AND HIS TALK
THERE. Price $l.
Nearly ready:
-RAWLINSONS HER0DUTUS Volume ~ and last.
THE ILLUSTRATED HORSE DOCTOR. BY Msyhew.
VILLAS ON THE HUDSON: Collect of thirty photo.
Autographs Of country residences - $1,000.
MsCAULAY's LATEST MISCELLANIEs. One volume,
l2mo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

ITO PRlNTERS..-A good chance for those de-
sirous to engage in the printing gbusness PRiNrlSV~
OFFICE will 10 sold reasonable terms Mater n, may
new Inqu.e at No rs sthay I'd Aopr bark roou
I and O'Clock M, Of DANIEL NJ OhiAS-''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.

CAMPAIGN DOCUMENTS.
We invite the attention Of the friends Of the Republican
70 the following list Of documents;
THE POLITICAL TEXTBOOK
FOR 1860.
vol, cloth Price OIL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

Nearly ready:
RAWLINsONS HEROD0TUS Volume ~ and last.
THE ILL STRATED HORSE DOCTOR. By Mayhem.
VILLAS ON THE HUDSON: Collect of thirty photo
MsCaULAY's LATEST MISCELLANIES One volume,
I2ruO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

The Printing-House of the United states.
PBINTING GREAT CAMPAIGN.
GEORGE +. NESBITT & Co.,
GEsYRAI Jos PuSTEES,
BLAyK Book MANUFACTURING
STATIOSEKs, WHOLEsALk AND RETAIL
LITHOGRAPEiC PRkTERs AND EHGKkyyRs.
CAKD MASUFACTCBERs,
COPPEHPLATE ESCKAyEKs AND PKIsTEH.,
EsvELOPE mANUYACTUKKRs,
FIgE CUT Colon PRISTERs
os les G7 and i'll Peart and 59 Piue-H NeW.York
49, lost best Portraits Of the several Candidates for
% sd Vice President invite from ali parts Of
d. County for Printing Of every description Fs
paisn. Their ,,, =, .,,,-ppe on c,,y..a
,1.,,oev rourted and vanished suitable for Cub.ioous
Al PrOcestisns, very atIactiVe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
Havtng purcbased from the New.York Betting

IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES
And Combination Cushions.
PHELAN 4 COLLENDBR,
Sole Manufacturers Nos 50 10 69 Cfosby,t, NewYork
We give notice to the. and purchasers Of
billiard tables st we have cold Mess Phean Colende
tAs exclusive hight the and application Of Charles Good
years invention vulesnzed Csouchou India Rubber io
which patent issued the inventor dated June 10 lA
and is 1883 for billiard tables And nnAnuiac
tIers Of billiard tables hereby nohed that AL ute pur
chaSss of vucaned rubber for billiard tables must be MADE
hom Messrs Phelsn and Coenderi and al inrnge on this
right will be prosecuted BY the full extent o the law
EEW-YORK BYLTlN0 AND PACKING COMPANY
ARgust2 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

WANTED-By young Man, situation as
w SALESMAN or CoRREsPoNDING CLERK in
wholesale importing jobbng house. where fair business
nacity will be- appreciated Can furnish most epionabe
city references Address NJ X. L, Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

Republican Clubs in all parts Of the SouT,Jy ean be
supplied with the documents published oy me Es
RfPIBLCAN Union al the following prices pe thousand:
CHARLES SUMMERS Cooper Institute Speech 'GIans
JOHN HICKMAN'S Phiscephia Speech ~
"INIOk" weekly tract.
1.-THE MAN WHO DOESN'T VOTE" ........,;....'; @ . W
Tie Hon ABRAHAM LINCOLN's great sPeech AZ cooper
Instate with cOpous and references w oo l'ssV
few dsy i eXtrs handsome style Pnce per thousana
6S9 bIoadway CHAS. j. hODOhnSSi Iios4toHs,
Young Mems Republican Vocalist, by order o. Com %
Dttse Tor Capagn Of H6O "A real Wide wake scbgst F i
tsinBg capital Republican Ballads Of the right sort set 70
sis Price cents each IS dozen OF 80 Per hgnaeo'
No as Broadway.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-02-22
SPEAKER PENNINGTON.

The election Of Gov. Pennington to the
speakership appears to be generally acgui-
esced in as a compromise TO which all par
ties can honorably yield. The South has
the comfort Of knowing that it defeated the
chosen candidate of the ultra Black Repub.
licans--a man who has not cleared his kirts
of sympathy for Brown and Helper; while
the North can well acquiesce in the election
Of one who supported the Republican nomi-
nation consistently, though he repudiates
sentiments and designs which many OF the
Black Republicans cherish. The truth is,
Pennington is man who has never discard
ed the safe conservatism Of the old Whig
party, and whose conscientousness and ur-
banity as a gentleman secure for him the re-
spect Of all parties. We copy single re-
mark from the New York News, as showing
that the Northern National Democracy are
well content with the issue i" Since, then,
there was but small chance of bringing few
inconsiderate Democrats to harmony suh-
cient for the success of Democrat, it was
the next best thing that moderate and not
very committed Republican should be the
chosen man. True, he is not in the popular
sense positive Negroist. But if he be a
negative one. the only consolation we have
10 take to ourselves from that consideration
Is the fact that he has been put in the place
designed for not only positive Negroist,
but proven suborncr Of treason"
Columbus SGa.) Enquirer.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-02-22
PRESIDENT JACKsoN's FAREWELL AID.
DRESS.

General Jackson, following the example Of
Washington. at his retiring IRON the Presi-
dency, issued farewell address. which Was
principally devoted to the danger Of disan.
ion. and the preservation Of harmony and
good feeling between the different sections
Of the country. His exclamation was:
!" Has the warning voice of Washington
been forgotten. or have designs already been
formed 70 sever the Union: Let il not be
supposed that impnte 10 all &c those who
have taken an active part IN those unwise
and improbable discussions, want ni pa.
triotism or Of public virtue. The honorable
feelings Of State pride and local attachments
lini place IN tie bosoms Of the most en-
lighicned and pure. Bat while such men
are conscious of their own integrity and
honesty 0, purpose. they ought never to Tor
get that the citizens Of other States are their
political brethren, ard that. however nista.
ken they mly be in their views. the great
body Il them are equally honest and upright
with themselves.
/" Mutual suspicious and reproaches may,
in time, create mutual hostility, and arii1l
and designing men will be always found who
are ready 70 foment these fatal divisions and
to infame the natural ieaIousies ii different
sections Of The country. The history of the
world i full Of such examples. aud especial.
" the history ot republics.
What have you 20 gain by division and
dis.entiOH! Delude not yourself with the
belief that breach, once made, NAV be az.
tsrwards repaired. II the Union is once
severed, the line II separation will grow
wider and wider, and the cnutrotersir. winch
ARE now debated and settled in the halls d
Legislation will then be tried in field Of bat.
tie, and be determined BY the sword. Nei.
ther should you deceive Yourselves with The
hope that the first line OF separation would
be the permanent one. and that nothing but
harmony and concord in the new associates
formed upon the dissolution Of this Union.
Local interests would still be found there, and
uuchastened ambition. And IL the recollec.
tiUn Of common dangers in which the people
of these United States stooi side by side
against the common foe, the memories Of
victories won by the united yaior; the pros.
periiy and happiness they have enjoyed an.
der the present Constitution; the proud name
they bear a. citizens of this great Republic
g all those recollections and proofs Of com.
mon interest are not strong enough 10 bind
Us together a. one people, what tie will hold
united the new division Of empire, when
these bonds have been discovered!
"rhe first lines Of separation would not
last for single generation new fragments
would be torn Of. new leaders would spring
up. this great and glorious Republie would
.oon be broken into a multitude 81 party
States, without commerce, without credit,
jealous Of one another, armed for mutual az.
gressions, loaded With taxes 10 paw armies
aud leaders. seeking aid sgsinst each other
frOm foreign Powers, insul,ed and trsmpled
upon By The nations of Europe, until hafassed
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-02-22
From the Fayetteville Observer.

IMPORTANT LAW AGAINST SELLING N.
CAROLINA PRODUCE IN s. CAROLINA.
A friend has favored US with the following
statement of facts which came under his own
observation. We have not seen the law Of
South Carolina to which he refers, but if
correctly understood BY our informant it is
high time that citizens of North Carolina
should confine their trade, both selling and
buying, to places less unfriendly. 1t seem
ed to US sufficiently unjust to State which
does so much of both selling and buying in
South Carolina, that our bank notes are re-
fused, or subjected to heavy discount. But
this act looks as il South Carolina desired a
non.ntercourse with its neighbors. If
so, by all means let her be gratifed.
The following is the letter from our cor
respondent:
MEssRs. Il. j. HALE & SoS--GESrs I'll was
at Bennettsyilie, $. c.. on Monday last, it
being monthly sales day, and saw good
many long faced wagoners and citizens. on
account OF a law passed by the last l.egisla.
ture prohibiting the trade Of all or nearly all
Of the products and manufactures Of other
States. without License, to obtain which the
applicant has to be recommended by two
persons and give two suretrs in bond Of
$4,000 to observe the law or subject himself
il he sells without license TO $4,000 fine. one
halt oil which goes to the intormer. The ap-
pllcant has TO pay twenty FIVE dollars Ito
the Sheriff suppnse. D and Eve dollars to the
State Treasurer, aud per centum on all the
sales. The construction that seemed to be
put on the law was that -four, bacon. lard,
and all such articles. not the growth or manu-.
tacture Of 5. g., we're prohibited. cannot
see, If flour, the growth of n. c.. was pro.
hihited, why cotton is not also. The citi-
zens seemed to be surprised and ,lisappoint-
ed. for many of them had been in the habit
OF laying in supply Of Hour, bacon. &C., on
sale days. and had come to do so again. but
we're disappointed. Some saw came to buy
seed oats I; the wagoners would tell them, we
have them bat We cannot sell them TO you.
My reason for writing this is th't many Of
your subscribers are in the habit Of carrying
your surplus produce to S. e. markets. |
would be glad YOU would publish the law, il
you can obtain copy. | have never read
the law but heard Wm. d. Johnson read a
part Of il, being applied to BY some wagon
ers for legal advice. think II person is
convicted and is unable to pay the fine he
subjects himself to l2 months Imprisonment.
! think more produce will 20 to Fayetteville
i the above construction is right. Johnson
read the law from leading 5. c. papes.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-02-22
"REMINISCENCES oP HON, WIN PENNING.
TON AND HENRY CLAY.

The Lexington correspondent of the Gin
cinnati Commercial thus refers to a reminis-
cence Of Speaker Pennington and Henry
Clay:
Perhaps it would interest some Of your
readers to know why the election Of Pen.
nington, Of New Jersey. as Speaker. gave
such satisfaction in Lexington. ! think il
was either in lS45 or 1886. that Henry Clay
became embarrassed to such an extent that
he had to mortgage Ashland. In the mean
time. movement had been started in New
Orleans by some Of Mr.. CIay's friends, that
they would pay his debts and relieve his
embarrassments, and Mr.. A. II. Trotter, the
agent in the Northern Bank in New Orleans,
was sent East to confer with Mr.. Clay's
friends.
The consequence was that about fifty thou !.
sand dollars were subscribed. and the Hon.
William Pennington was sent TO Kentucky
with the money, and came to Lexington with
out scarcely any person knowing him. lie
walked into the Northern Bank. asked for
Mr, Scott. the Cashier OF the Bank. and.
upon being shown that gentleman. asked il
there were not several notes Of Mr.. Glars
that were due in few days. and was an.
swered that there we're. Mr.. Scott was re-
quested to give the whole amount Of Mr..
Clay's indebtedness. which was done = and
draft on one Of the New York Banks was
handed him, and Mr. Pennington left the
Bank with oil Mr.. Clay's notes paid.
In few days Mr.. Clay came to town to
arrange for renewal Of the notes, IL possi.
bic, and was shown into side room Of the
Bank. After sitting few moments. he ask.
ell Mr. Scott If there could be any arrange.
ment to run the notes for longer time. Mr..
Scott looked at Mr. Clay 70 see il he was
not jesting, aud finding thar he was not, told
him that a gentleman IRON N. j. had called
and paid the whole Of his indebtedness. Mr..
Clay started when Mr.. 5. spoke, looked al
him Few seconds. and burst inio te..rs. and
left the Bank overwhelmed. No man ever
had such friends. Such. SIR, il brief mar.
ratire, an incident in the life of the Speaker
elect; and here. sir, where Mr.. Clay lived,
bic personal friends are rejoieed that Ne has
been honored with the speskefship.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-02-22
wHlG POLICY IMPLICATED.

The New Orleans Bnlletin, an able, con-
sistent anil influential Whig journal. con-
taiRs a timely and admirable article under
the above caption. II apty remarks that il
- interesting 70 perceive how, At the first
indication Of the approach Of danger. the
people IT The South see On the instant the
absolute necessity ihat exists for returning
to the Whig policy of home industry and
self dependence ~ the nnly real and relia-
BILE ground OF safety. The Wings ever in.
culcsted this very policy. Their great lesa-
ers bore alolt the banners Of home industry
and .eli protection. They constantly warn.
ed their countrymen against the danger oi
sny other course. The encouragement and
protection Of home industry--ahat was it
bpt the sum aud Substance Of tie Whig plat
form early and late. uppn which all true
Wings planted themselves. and urged upon
their feilUw.citizens And now. after meas
ureless denpneiatinn has been heaped upon
The heads ui the advocates of this great con.
seryafiye ,ysiem. after most Of is great chief.
talns hste gone down % the grave, aud the
party declared brnken up. after experiment.
ing and following the political will.o'.the.
wtsps hi.her and tliitler till the country IS
almost upon the verge of revelation and an.
archy, IL Is distinctly seen and aekn0wledg.
ed ~ al classes IN the South that this very
Wing policy, 50 much reyied and condemn
ed, j. the true one for the South 10 pursue.
and the only one thar. ia the emergency
which is upon u, Is worth straw TIE
great Wing champions are al length yindi.
Gated, their policy jutified Their oppo.
nenis nov clamur for the very measures
which theYIhave been accustomed - yehe-
menily 70 .denosnce. Whatever will now
produce hpme manufactures, home industry.
seli.dependenee and home Independence Is
hailed as The yefy de.ideratum that is mp.t
of 81 things required Tie sober, second
thought has ofefiakep the masses of the
South, anil the prejudice oceasinned by par.
y drill and party slogans having been Dis.
sipated, they see az once thst they must 0f
necessity return 10 ibis great systcm of IN.
dusirial defence, or remain forever depend.
ent upon others, when many Of those others
have shoun disposition 20 assume towards
ihem semi.hostile attitude. The people of
the south nov perceive that ihey must cut
loose from the teachings of those politicians
who sfs forever abusing manufacturing and
manufacturers, and assume that character
themselves, Or remain as heretofore the hew.
ers ol wool aud drawers of water 20 their
aud more enterprising neighbors.
The fashion has been with many Southern
70 utter ilefce philippics against
"rieh manniaetgfef.,n and forthwith send
purses fol- u gold-0r .ths, which fills them,
which Isjgst me sane thing--tc make those
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-02-22

by conflicts and humbted and debasel in
spirit. they would be ready to submit to the
absolute dominion ofany military adycnturer,
and to surrender their liberty for the sake Of
repose.
ut is impossible to look on the conse.
quences that would inevitably follow the de-
struction of this Government, and not feel
indignant when we hear cold calculations
about the value Of the Union, and have so
constantly before US line of conduct so well
calculated 10 weaken its ties"
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-02-22
wn,r Ane. L,wrr.er Tnnrnn

Wnsr inns LawRESce THnusnr 1r r.
In lnnking over The memoirs Of The late Amos
Lawrence. Few days ago. we were struck
By the following paragraph from his letter to
the Hon. Robert Barnwell Rhett, under date
Of December IL, lsI9:
Now, Of the point % which desire 10
come: ! do earnestly desire your State IL
carry out your prophecy, that in ten years
You will spin all your own crop Of cotton /;
FOR we Of Massachusetts, will gladly surren.
der % YOU the manufacture Of coarse fabrics.
and turn our industry 70 making 6ne arti.
cles. In short. we could nnw II You are
ready give up 70 you the coarse fabrics, aud
turn one.half Of our machinery into spinning
and weaving cotton hose. The whole king.
dom of Saxony i employed at this momen,
in making cotton hose Cor the United States
from yarn purchased in England and made
Uf your cotton. How much better Il would
be for you and for Us 10 save these terrible
profits and transports. BY making up the cot.
ton at home Z"
The ten years included within the propbe.
cy are up. and South Carolina Is about II
near to spinning her cotton as she was when
the prediction was made. or as she will be,
we fear, at the end Of another ten years.
ErlDi1sy
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-02-22

BuRsEp TO DEArm-A little daughter Of
Frederick Shouse. living % the land of Cant.
J. ID. Bodenhammcr, near Abboll's Creek, In
Davidson county, aged about nine years, was
accidentally burned by her clothes taking
fire. on Friday 3Id inst, and died from ,be
effects on The next morning. She was pIsy.
ing near The fireplace with her little sister.
when her clothing caught. Her cries brought
her parents, who were nut Of the house. IA
her assistance, but the flames had progressed
20 Ear before arrested that she died from her
Injaries - stated above.
Ma Pan R,ywi~.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-02-22

for many years have as Just cause for seces.
sion as she has had during the present ADJ
ministration. or be ruled over by an Admin
istraton whose policy will be more inimlcal
to her. Columbus GAY Enquirer.
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-02-22
rHE PROPOSED SOUTHERN coNvEyrio,

fHE PROPOSED SOUTHERN CONVENTION
The proposition which we believe EN-.
anated from the Legislature of south Car
olina-to hold Convention Of the slave.
holding States at ATLANTA, Georgia, in the
event u the election of Black Republican
to the Presidency. has been responded 10 by
the Legislatures IL several of the States
Mississippi anil Florida, through their lie.
gislamre.. have seconded The call, aud IL Is
probable that Alabama will respond in the
same way this week. On the other hand,
Gov. Houston. Of Texas. has strongly on.
posed Il in special message, and resolutions
pointedly rrpudiating the movement are
pending before the Legislature of that State,
and i Is said viii pass BY large majority.
The Legislatures Of all these States are De.
mocratic. Il il hardly probable that any
other state Legislature will Join in the call.
but possibly Virginia may.
A. We have often said, We do not regard
the election Of any man, holding any kind Of
political opinions, as good cause for dis.o.
lution or secession; and we will take this
occasion TO add now that we louk upon this
movement as " all for Buncomb intended
merely for party effect before the Presiden.
tial election, with no resolnte purpose Of
following il up afterwards. Az movements
for promoting the industrial independence Of
the South. and strengthening her resources
within and ner relations without the Union,
even with view 10 her political independ.
enee when she may be called upon by Just
cause 20 assert i. we are heartily in favor
Of; but We "take stock" In no display II
partisan brayado. which will only make our
section laughing stock when IL ignoJiy sub.
sides. Nor do We believe that the South will
The Hillsborough recorder., 1860-02-22
/" COIN, RI BLIND

Somebody in Albany once made bet that
he could procure signatures from among the
first men IN that CITY. for petition in favor
Of hanging Rev. DIR. s., an eminent di.
vine; aud tie made good his word. The fate
OF Mr.. sherman IN The national House OF
Representatives. i another Illustration Of
what unexpected consequences sometimes
result from allowing oneself 10 become a
party % transactions without first obtaining
a know ledge OF their true character. Ac-
cepting Mr.. sherman's explanation as the
true One-and We have no fcasOn Ia doubt
his entire yeracliy--he unwittingIy signed
hls approval NJ an infamous publication
fraught with reasonable doctrines. lie there.
by subjected himself 70 the odium Of all tru.
" national men. and when nominated a.
presiding officer OF the ilsa.e, became OF ne
eessity an obstruction 20 its organization
impeding legislation, and ehtailing manifold
evils. by precisely such means. men Of
good intentions are inyeigled a. instruments
TO further the most inquitous schemes. Per.
Ricious legislation is thus promoted, arrlnt
imposiers i1istcd upon the unsuspecting, pub.
lie property squandered. and crime encour-
aged Dy executive interpOsition. Thus y
wrong substituted FOR right, vice rewarded.
virtue ignored. and the appliances Of erimi-
nal Jurisprudence perverted. No practice
could more eilectuaiiy tend to break down
the social fabric, than the indiscrimInate IN.
dorsemen;. BY good men, Of whatever may
be submitted for their approval. Iieedless.
mess Vi this sort Is little snort 0f criminality
JgugHal II comm,es