davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

about them you ftke them upon trust, f1u
had il non anolber. YOU do not make Il
wsrses4 -whsfp thsh y ne hatmi This Il ths.
harm; ua - pfbss sAst kos sayt II not. ~
arr inIanng y terd. though you did not ial
vent the tale. crldid hct intend any mischief
or supposlne the report % be- true. how should.
you like your hulis obd exposed all ovef fGs
town. Didyou never ID wrong yourself. and
must you never Be forgiyenf DO then a. you
would be done BY: Be silent. and do not help
10 make things worse
Injuring another In deed includes stealing.
taking unfair advantages, and variety o.
other iinmoralIties. Many one would alb
Dor being q thief. who mahesno conscience Of
little, shabby, paitfy impositions that are fre-
quently termed nanarfnsss.t y and this for want
o. thinking Of the maxim. 20 do q. he would
Be done BY. IN / oETer person change for
dollar, only for the sake Of getting quit Of q
bad dime. b there any difference between this
and picking his pocket know. however, IL 4.
not uncommon % play tricks Of this sort, IL Il
Is not likely shy questions should be asked
Suppose two Of you had each book or equaf
value In appearance; one knows his book has
many leaves deficient, and the other asks him
70 change, not knowing this fault Nov, Il say,
lifyon give the book, though II was not your
offer, but you only disguise the haalt, Il Il as
much crime against him "a II The offer had
been your own How oi because you have
not done as you would be done by;-- what can
be piainerl
# Is not, however. In such cases whore the
Igrcatest danger lies The want or thought
produces, perhaps, as much injustice a. real
bad intention; and cases will Often occur.
where person who Is strictly desirous Of do.
ing wha; Is Just snd equitable, shall nevertsc.
less have wrong bias ia favor Of bis own in.
terest. what then remains to BE- done,---
Avoid angry words; and II you cannot come 10
/ q friendly understanding with he person you
are dealing with, propose TO him TO leave ii To-
somebody else 70 judge between you; whoever
will do this, can never be wrong by design.
though be may err in judgment, will re-.
mark here, that i, i the ftention that con-;
stitutes crime aid not the bad act alone. FL
But Il i not merely rsfraining from doing
wrong that ihe maxim means; you must do ali
the good; you Can, pt should expect from an
other In similar circumstances; you must be
generous as well as just, and consider ciyilityl
and kindness as proper feelings 10 be brought
to The test Of the same rule. t +,
Now, suppose one Of you si,onld meet with
pauper, or 8 person in distress, aud 1t was In
your power to relieve him, what would our
n - -.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

SrLEcr ScHooL. We respectfully call
the attention Of the friends 81 intellectual
progress, 70 the advertisement. In to-day's
paper, oiDr DorOmus. the principal ofths
select school which Is about to be extab.
lished just west Of our ONCE on South
Temple Street, in the bniIding formerly
nsed as q storehouse. The building ha.
been fitted UP expressly for school; the
house, IS large. with commodious seat.
and desks, well lighted and ventilated;
and our humble opinion is, that the school
win be well conducted.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

Cache EALLErIf our subscribers
who reside III the above named valley,
will furnish Us with their names and adj
dress in Cache Connty,we viii direct their
papers to them, ia WclIsyiIle, Mendou,
Logan, Providence. Richmond, &c.
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

FannIso We learn from MI. Preston
TI.omps. v Lehi. Utah County. that ths
citizens Of that place have already
ploughed and seeded quite alarge part d
their wheat land This isa step in the
right direction. win not our farmers
speed the plough and get in their crops
earlyi Full crops, 10 onr opinion, win
not be made in Great Salt Lake County,
unless they are early sown or planted,
We are confirmed in this opinion ~ hear,
Ing that there 4 less snow, this spring. ii
the mountains. than there has been fol
years past
The Mountaineer. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1859-1861, 1860-03-24

We win do orr duty. But We shall honor
our own laws. psy reap4ct 70 our own
courts, and Soy God bIess soup to The
men that 40 their duty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

The Democratic National CONVEX ton at Bati-
more did yesterday what it had done the day be-
fore-nothing. The Committee on Credentials
was not ready to reportso it adjourned to 10 this
morning. The "Soft" leaders from our State still
shiyeI on the biok of decision, and the Conven-
ton awaits their signal. If they conclude to go
for Douglas in earnest they will vote to reject the
seceders at Charleston who now claim to retake
the seats they there spurDed; if they go the other
way, they may keep terms with the South, at the
expense of breaking with the Northwest But a
new light broke on them yesterday, when they dis
covered that, if they killed Douglas, his earnest
friends were resolved and able to kill Seymour in
turn, so that they would lose the coveted fruits of
their treachery. This put different aspect on the
matter; and il was understood that they w9uld
new go straight for Douglas, vote out the seceders
and vote in the rew Douglas delegations from the
Cotton States; whereupon Cotton would bolt and
make ticket of its OVID, and Douglas be nomi-
mated by what was left Of the Convention. We
Judge this the mere probable denouemeDt, though
our latest adyices last night cast some doubt upon
it. 1t seems hardly possible that some decisive
action should not be had to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

Arms and men might be collected there without
any violation Of the neutrality laws, and the near
ness Of the islands to the main land would afford
every facility for sudden attack. war between
the Bay Islands and Honduras might indeed furnish
colorado ground for invading the latter territory,
and for attempting to renew there the system of
conquest and occupation which failed in Nicaragua.
The cession of the Bay Islands to Honduras was
the work of our Government We insisted upon
it as necessary to carry out the provisions Of the
ClaytOn Bulwer treaty, and the British Government
reluctantly yielded to our demands. 1t would be
an uDucky circumstance if the result of that cesson
should be the conversion of those islands INTO
depot for fllibusters. Yet nothing appears more
likely II was probably, among other things with
view to prevent such an occurrence, that the
British crown formally assumed that authority
which, at our demand, she has consented to aban-
dom For Honduras to yindicate her right to gov
ernment, conceded by the late treaty. against the
resistance of the inhabitants backed by such aid
as they might receive from NewOrleans, would be
pretty difficult operation; nor does there appear
to be anything in the treaty which requires on the
part of Great British an actual transfer OF the
islands into the possession of Honduras, or any
thing beyond the withdrawal of that exercise OF
authority which she has hitherto maintained. IL
w, uld be rather an odd illustration of diplomatic
wisdom should one result of the withdrawal OF
British authority be the establishment of fill
buster depot on the coast of Central America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
CnURCH AND STATE.

BY the Laws of our State, any clergyman in regu-
lar standing, as well as any civil magistrate, is
authorized TO perform the marriage ceremony, so
that such ceremony shall be regarded as valid aud
complete by the State. These Jaws further require
every person who shall marry couple to give no
lice of such marriage to the proper recording
,cer of the county, to the End that legal record
If 81 ch maj riage shall exist aLd be preserved, and
that fraudulent pretenses of marriage, falscations
Of The date OF celebration, &C., may be exposed
al defeated. -.-..t.....
THIS law seems to US emineutly proper, useful,
necessary. The mere misdatiug Of a marriage may
transfer an estate of a million dollars from the
rightlul sDers to parties cognzant OF aud iost
eating the fraud. And while it is doubtless true
that there are cases in which parties may have
cogept reasons for wishing to ante-date their mar
ra.e, while the pubic might have no special rea-
son to defeat their efforts to this end, 1t Is clear
that the public records of marriages ought to be
true, complete, uhqueslionable. Let there
be TO unnecessary bl,zonitg of the fact that
M. aud Mrs. So-aDd.So we're married q few
months later than they should have been; but let
the actual Date of their marriage be recorded in
the public archives, so that, 10 case that date
should ever become important to the ascertain
ment aud yindicatitn of Legal rights, il may be
made manifest beyond question.
Archbishop Hughes, in his recent manifesto,
appears not to have we'll considered this matter.
lie does not seem to have appreciated tue reasons
for aud the clear necessity t some legal record of
each marriage. If he will but review the subject
calmly be will realize that the necessary effect of
his conumacy will be to require here, as in Catho
lie France, two marriages instead Of one-a civil
Hnrioge before some State lunctionary, in addition
TO the religious marriage before or by u clergyman.
This involves double expense, trouble, parades
exhibition, and botheration generally. We trust
t at the Archbishop will reconsider the subject,
AID conform to the laws; for he may rest assured
that the laws viii I OF be conformed to his whim.
Negligence on his part might be exeused but
d. iaure viii surely be Oyerborne. The State of
New-Yo'k has 10 desire to quarrel with nor
oplIess him; but he must not set up for an osten-
iaiious av.breaker and expect IMMUNITY 10 that
attitude. We feel sure that he has mistaken the
purpose and scope of the law, and will recede from
his most untepabe POSITION.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
NEW FILLIgtsTER MOVEMENT.

According to the New-Oreans papers, an emf
grafton of supposed fllibusters is going on from
that city to the Bay Islands. 1t is even alleged
that Walker himself is among the number of these
odyenturers. The immediate impulse to this emf.
grafton ia the discOutent Of the inhabitants with
the late treaty transferring those islands from
Great Britain to Honduras, and their disposition
10 make forcible resistance TO any exercise of
authority over them on the part of that Republic
1t is not to be supposed however, that it is mere
sympathy with the Bay Islanders by which these
sdventurers are mpelled. Amy assistance which
they may render in establishing the independence
of the Bay Islands will doubtless be for an object
OF their own. These islands might indeed form
most convenient point whence the Administering en-
terprise against Genital America might be renewed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
in time for the Fourth of July. The announce.
mcnt that the Chinese had rejected the English ana
French demands, is confirmed.

We trust there IL decepoy enough lett among tue
g, stemstic defamers Of EDWARD BATES throughout
the late canvass for the Chicago pomination to
evoke st last a blush as they Perpse his letter
urgipgthe support Of Lincoln and Ham'in. Through
no agency, at no suggestion Of his own Mr.. Bafess
name was presented for That nomination. Ii was
presented in the conviction that the Republican
cause needed Strengthening 10 the Stitcs on both
sides of the Slave line. AID that his nomination
would insure the required accessIons. 1t was
presented in the hope that the false accusations OF
sectionsli,m leveled ut the Republican party and
the bugaboo terriers of Disuniou might at one
stroke be demolished. II was presented with no
thought of rewardug or serviog or IGNORING ar.
Bates, but with view to the upbuIldng and sue
cess of the Republican, cause alone. Yet what q
general howl of deUupciatiOn, of hatred, defiance,
was raised by those who regarded the Republican
parry but as means Of CRAFTY ing certain persona'
aspirations Mr.. Bates was secuted by them as
DO Republican; and, when his explicit letter swept
away all pretext fr that assumption, it was still
insisted that he had not been long enough a
Republican-tbeugh he had been an avowed one OF
least twice as long as Col. FremOot had when
nominated at Philadelphia four years ago. But
wi at bad party of yesterday to do with comput-
ing and comparing the dates at which its several
members Joined it A good general never asks
when bis subaterns enlisted respectively, but in
what portion each can serve him best.
Dir. Bates's attestation of the rigbteo1sn and
nationality of the Republican cause, and of the
ability and worth of the Republican candidate for
President will have great weight with those who,
with him, supported as Wings the election of Mr..
Fillmore in 1856. 1t will be read and needed in
qusrters where the word Of Republicans Of 1856
W. uld not be 20 deeply REGARDED. 1t adds mate.
rally to the portenis, looming on every side, of dis
aster and downfall to the incapabes and leeches
now pulling st the Federal Treasur! as if conscious
that this pull is their Last.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
PROFESSIONAL.

JosauA r. BRIDGE bis professional services at
the OlseeI be godcd .nstnte 70
BOsD-sr newloIk tTegui-rils aud Diseases oil women
.y, description tOrsunpton AID chrome piheuiaes are
made stt ciaty uly aud successfully Treated
- Iyas suffering thee, complaints or who may require
skiu cvioub fvons a. tune o eonhnsa, M
can eiyed in the Institute, at reasonable charges me
Newly UailS News Oraeienberg InstAte Is
large fou stony edih,e handsomely furnished airy conod
ally IN respect for the acconnO-
dSpon OF ho suffering tie aoove or frou CHROME Diseases
for those s1ng sk at zine Of confinement
and who Hb TO avail ps -elvs oil It's qle agu seeuoou
qua rs he instae uod the ciirg OF Dr y BRIDGE,
ktsideLt Ply sian gentleman thorough medical knowedge
great psctica 10 aricuars regarding terms,
&c BY sddressiIg hun at NJ BOND-sr., New. YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

The House Of Representatives yesterday con-
cured 10 the Senat-'s amendment alb fishing the
Art Commission. The real reason of this measure
We suppose to be thai the Commissioners were all
Northern men. Nov we .hall get back to tue hat
eyon days when ignorance and bad taste reisaed
supreme, and when ignorant pretenders like Mr.
Clatk Mills got fifty Thousand dollars from Congress
for statue not fit To be seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

. In the Senate, yesterday, the vote postponing
the Tariff bill till December, was recoGsldered,
but 30 action was had on the bill. 1t is not to be
supposed, because the Senate has consented to
take il w again, that it will be passed. Very
likely, they will strike out all but the provision for
loan, and then pass that, leaving the whole ques-
tion of new means of revenue untouched. SO
bene6eept a measure as that Tariff will not be en-
acted by the Senate as st present constituted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
CapTURRD AFRICANS.

In the late debate in the Senate upon Mr.. Will
sons proposition TO buy number of light-drait
steamers to be empl yed ON the coast OF Africa in
suppressing the slavc-trade the conduct and the
motives of Great Britain in relation to that sub
ject were very freely impugned' 1t was even in
sinuhted that Great Britain winked at the slave
trade and secretly encouraged it, as means Of
supplying her tropical colonies with laborers. 1t
is unquestioDaby true that the Africans captured
by the British cruisers are sent 20 the British colo
MES, but the number is much too small to make
any material addition TO the supply of labor. Be
sides, the question recurs, What 5e'ter disposition
could be made of these unfortunate persons
Tie insinuation that they are made slaves OF
is utterly groundless. The negroes in the
British colonies free, and the captured Africans
share in this freedom. II is true that they put
under indentures--tbe adults for three years, and
The children for longer periods-but the employers
are subjected to very stringent regulations. The
amount Of labor they can require is strictly limited
aud they are obliged to pay to these indentured
lnborers the same wages which they pay for the
same amount Of work ~ those who are uninden.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

We trust the country will careful ly consider the
remarks of Mr. sherman Of Ohio, in the House Of
Representatives yesterday, on the amendments
which Democfatic Senators and Representatives
have incorporated in the Civil Appropriation bill.
Tbey have added at least two millions of dollars tn
the yearly expenditure Of the Government; and
vet they refuse to provide any new revenue.
Boundless extravaganza AID rapaing in debt form
their policy; but fortunately we are on the eve OF
a new system, administered by new men.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

to third conference to-day. 1T contains tbs m.
toraton Of service which the Postmaster. Gensv,f
stopped last year, and upon which the two Housss
>have thus far radically disagreed, ~
GOVERNMENT PRINTING. ~ y.
Jefferson Davis gave notice Of q supplementary
act to-day, to authorize the Secretary Of the In
terror and Superintendent Of Printing TO purchase
materials for the Government Printing Office, 90 a.
to FIX the responsibility instead Of having it divided
with Joint Committee on Printing.
TIE ILLNESS or Mr.. sCBwARTs.
Both Houses adjourned early in consequence Of
Mr.. schwartz's dying condition being privately re-
ported.
To the Assorisied Press 80
WAsBisGTos, Wednesday. June 20. 1860.
The PostOfice Department has given official notes
that after to-day tie California mails will cease 70 he
carried by the way OF the Istmus If Panama. In the
absence Of Legislation ly Congress TO maintain this
nail the Department does not feel authorized 70
make temporary pIoyirion ~ continue it.
A letter to TIE n. o. Picayune from Key West
says that instructions have been gwen to crusr th,se
take sfl future African capty,s TO Boston or fos-
mouth
Representative Winslow's name is mentioned In ron.
nection with the full SaIdiDan mifsion under mr. Bar
ipesmes ill. a.,
Mr. Swartz is supposed to be IN dying condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

The steamship United Kingdom, which passed
Father Point yesterday, brings European dates o
the 9til inst, being two days later than our Prev
GUS advices. A capitulatioD had been concluded
between Garibaldi aud LAMA, but the conditions
we're not known The King OF Naples had invoked
the Intervention of the FIVE great Powers to guar
antee the integrity of his dominions. They had re
piled, however, that they did not intend to inter
fere in the conflict, except if possible, to stop the
eeusion Of blood. without siding with either party
The London Times concludes full review oil Carl
baldff proceedings, by saying that the present
month,will end the Bourbon rule in Sicily The
Great Eastern will sail ON or before the 25d INST,
as it is desired that the vessel shall be IN New
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

No tariff, no loan. So said Thaddeus Stevens ia
the House of Representatives yesterday. lisa
good doctrine, but We fear the House hasn't the
pluck to stand up tO it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

Dir. DAVIS Is. An Md. from the Com pittee of
Way and Means, asked la,. to report bill author
izng tie PRECEDENT ANY tine w:tlia twelve mouths,
10 borrow, on TIE ,redi If Cove nlsut, a sun MT
Exceeding ~ enty -0pe millions, 80 much thereof az
III opiaion, the 'xieencies Of the service may r.
qune 10 he used in the redemption Of treasury notes
now outstanding. The stock shall issue bearing IA
inieies, OF Ter csntuin and the loan shall be rrim-
burs,d within period not beyond tweaty nor hes
Il On ten years. he Secretary of the IRE sury shall
he authorized, with the consent of tie President To
saufe certificates OF stock 10 be prepared y tue Regi,
ter for the amount 80 borrowed which certificates may
he Transferred on the books Of the Ire .sury, under
ucb regulations as may be established. No certificate
to be Tor lees than 900. Coupons may b. attached
10 the certificate and assigned and transferred by no
delivery of he tsme instead Of being transerrvt on
the looks Of The Treasury Sealed proposals. bys.i-
vertis.nent are TO be invited and the sost favorable
oftrs y responsible bidders are 70 be accepted. No
stock ~ be sned for lrss tban par val, Zoe which
The hath Of the United >istes s dyed for the redo mo-
ton OF principal ami Interest.
Mr., WASBUkAE rep, H. moved 70 suspend
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
To CORRESPONDENTS.

We undertake rrturb rejected Comtnuncstions
No notice takeG CrnnuLlc.u"ns nsF
ever innded for in.-r. he authenticated by the
name and address OF the wtrnot necessarily FOR pnhnns
ten, but 80 guaranty for III good faith:
Bu,ipss, letter. for THf ia shsud In ali be 3D.
6resssd h Horace GRKELsN Co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
SARA1 oGA EMPIRE SPRING

FnPiRx MANIFESTATION CoAGkKss WATER. I
The Empire alter isackno~iedg by chemists physicians
aud soyeriOI to Mer 1t contains
ali de I, dicz tue water ~uh ad toR G large
spIt OF Iodine which improves the eomoinzion The En
p old and Dung ~h ts,ee situation Ia ie, aud wnen
81 nsdciae "a TeqOirsd Che usual time 70 drink
!, f- lid eject 4. IL the morning Depot No 10 Johnst
hev-l ok u. '" "hstVs $3.50. = ~, : vlpgo NJ v .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
Nep1lurk DAILY Gribn,te.
THURSDAY. JUNE 81. 1860.

j. PoPs Agent In FALL RIvEs for the sale Of Tas
TRIBUNE Our Daily SenrWeeky. and Weekly Editions can
be obtained from him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21
Dusiuess Mohres.
TO ADVERTISERS.

we nsed only to can the attention Of business men
a t ala. Of circulation u THs TRsUsn, Pushshed %
k.v - convince then nsi THs TRIBUNE the very oe1
,,m IN which 10 advertise Advertisements inserted In al
N "a. editions Tnp TsBrNk win reach over two hundred
a. sixhsy thousand snbseee and probably million and
half resder 70 the advertiser OF ony ei "
,s line landowner Agricultural Implement hSnufsetarcEs
Easerymsn and Horse D~sr and all Others having
thing 70 eel VIII end tbsr interest 70 advertise In THs
TziscSs
rarss On ADVERTISING rms ssw-roKK DAILY TaiSuSs
Ordinary classified under appropriate heads
ise.,' per ans each nsetOn or Two Dollars per line per
ABOUT szsn CORDS AVERAGE Lrsn
~ SgHI-WEEKLy TRIBUNr.
oApsAHr ApvkRrlsue-TvHsrr-yvs CENTS line, each
tpserssn L..
irsst Advertisement frrr cnsr line. each insertion
TRI WEEKLI TRIBUNE.
ORsmAKr ADyESr,ssS-Sl Is line each iussfs,phn ~
nseTted IL the NxEEIy Tribune Tor
lrnz--In the News Column pre6xed By word tAa'efA'o
ncasl-e1 70 line each Insertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-21

wmsKY.-S. L. SUITS KENTUCKY SALT tiVEs
sorRsoE cold BY al Druss'sts hEeFSAs Co.,
kos iol so. ali, and 7Ss Broadway N. r..