davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21
Campaign Documents.

r THE IRREPREssIBLE CONFLICT: Gov.
ssvARD's Rochester Speech OF 1855 bound up w,'n
cHIRLHs OCosoH's Union Meeting Speech-Dec. 49, 80
.yRun. that Negro Slavery essentially radically just and hu
name: To which added brief opinions Of many eminent men
On the subject thus discussed
TT THE DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DIsU-
uox. Speech of HENRY WILSON Of Mass-in Senste Jan
Isthovtne BY copous citations that the leading Democratic
orators and politicians fully resolved 70 destroy the Union
when they 10 longer role It
III. THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS: Gov. SEW
lnDs great speech-in Senate, Fe2s ls6o-muDs uP the
political Issues Of the day.
". NATIONAL POLITICS: Speech Of ABRA-
IA. LSooIs Of ninosss the Cooper Institute, New York
Feb a. ls-expsng defending the position and views Of
The Republican party the subject Of Slavery; To which
,ddsd DooLITTLEs vndicadon oil the hepuph
,aps OF Wisconsin from the charge Of Nuiihcseon
V. LAND FOR THE LAEDLEss: The Hon. GALU-
HI Grow, speechin the House. Feb 2e lSee-h expos'
don and advocacy Of the Republican policy OF granting ne
dc Lands IN limited Actual Settlers for the pare COST o.
survey and sale. ,
Each of tie above Ia printed on fair type and good
saper forming large octave doublecolpmn tract Of
sixteen pages. They are sold In quantities OF One
Thousand OF over for one cent per copy ana the Inou
and NAV be made up from the list above given II SUCH
quantities Of each the buyer may desire In smaller
quantities 81 Is per hundreds 25c' per dozeni sngiy,
cents.
In egKxAs.-I Stewards late Speech the Admission Of
Kansas. -
IL Land for the Lsndless. The Hon. Gausha A. Crows
Speech.
Ill National Politics: Abraham Lncon's Speech.
~. The IrePIesEble Conflicts Gov. Stewards Rochester
Speech.
Price Of all these German Speeches cents single copy
81 50 per lOO SIS per 1000 Thy mail one cent each In add
aon must be sent to pay the postage
VIII not Our Republican friends aid us TO circulate
me documentsl" Now Ia the time when thousands OF
uiuds can be reached and influenced which, three
uonhs hence will be hardened like flint against con-
yietion, Terpas cash.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

Presidents now, there can be no motive of persond
ambition 10 crafty; his chief end must be only 10
defeat the aspirations Of others, that last in
stinct of ignoble minds. 30 he removes his
friend from an Office which he had solicited him TO
fill; he removes him for the worst Of al party pur
poses; be removes him on false pretensss; to the
face ofths friend he repeats, when shown how false
those pretenses are, and when he very well knows
that he can deceive nobody nor even make anybody
believe that he decsiyes hmself-eyen then he per-
sists in repeating statements that are not merely
false, but which are neither Ingenious necessary,
nor bold. We cannot have in such an exhibition a
single feeling of triumph, but are moved by it only
to that poor pity which is akin to contempt
For if there be anything sadder in human nature
than the spectacle of old man who has lost even
the decent sembance of respect for truth, it is
in that of one in whom all the natural forces are
abated except The power of malice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

Not the least remarkable of the many remarka-
bic occurrences of the closing hours of the Legsla
turs were the significant passages, not of silence,
but of Absence among the members. On Tuesday
forenoon the Governor sent to the Senate his veto
of the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad BILL
After some discussion, the bill was passed over his
veto by just the requisite two.thrds of those pres
ent. MessD. Fiero, Ketcham, Lapham, Law
renee, NcGraw, Monroe, Prosser, and Sessions,
nearly all Of whom were on record against the bill,
were now conveniently absent while Senator Abel
faced the music and voted against the veto, The
Albany and Susquehanna bill being out of the way,
the veto on the West Washington Market bill was
taken up and disposed Of at once without debate;
but somehow or other, all of these absentees, ex-
cept Mr.. Fiero and Mr.. Prosser, managed to De on
hand to vote on that bill. The City Railroads were
then at once taken up, and Mr.. Fero found time to
be present. As soon as the Railroads were dis
posed of, Senator Prosser appeared, and favorite
bill of his with reference to frightening the locks
on the Canals was, with singular unanimity, "put
Through" variety of parliamentary forms and
then passed. though the Senator had previously
found great difficulty in saving his bantling from e.
tire destruction.
1t is unfortunate for Senator Prosser, who had 80
earnestly opposed the city railroads, that he was
compelled to be absent when there was probability
that bis vote would have defeated them. 1t was
equally unfortunate for Senators Lapham, Ketcbam,
and Fiero that they were prevented from recording
their votes against the susquehanna bill and it was
particularly unfortunate for Senator Sessions that
he could not be present again to thunder forth his
dennncatons against the policy of that measure.
1t was unfortunate for all these gentlemen, because
there are few reckless individuals in the commun.
ty, who have not entire confidence in the integrity
of the Senate, and these condolences will give some
ground for insnuations that are Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

permit It's members to 20 to Charleston to engineer
o Presidential nomination, necessarily clogs the
wheels o. legislation in some measure; bit The
House, nevertheless, need not beide. Itcommends
itself 10 the approval Of its constituents by persist
emily sdhering to its choice Of attending to its legti
mate business, instead Of running after that which
should concern it in no other way than il does any
other class Of citizens It is one Of the evils of the
Convention system, that it offers the temptation and
the opportunity to Members Of Congress to use their
influence to interfere with the public will in the
choice of Presidential candidates. 1t is 10 the
credit of the msjorty Of the House that they have
thus far been proof against so strong temptation
to be forgetu Of their first duty for the sake par
tisan or private ends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21
MORE LETTERS.

The melancholy days have come, when the
shadows of the Autumn of Presidential term are
gathering around the head of our President, whose
not even the comfort of knowing that the withered
leaves of letter sheets which seem TO lie heaped in
great variety Of holOws, are disposed to lie dead,
aud to be content with some small rustlDg at this
sad approach of the Winter of an official life. Even
nature denies her cancellations to the expiring Chief
Msgistracy. On the contrary there is nothing so
perfectly alive and vivaciOus these leaves of Mr.
Buchanan's. If they can be considered dead at all,
theirs is not the death of departed vegetation, but
of some very malignant and malicious ghosts which
come back to torment the earth for the evil deeds
done in the body. If Mr.. Buchanan's has any
friends left they must long with much fear and
trembling for the Ides of March, when the specters
shall be laid with which they are now haunted
and tormented. AS TO Mr.. Buchanan himself,
we doubt if he is afraid of ghosts of this sort; if he
were, he would soon be frigbtened-out of his wits,
we were about to say; but that is manifestly i'm
possible for out of nothing comes nothing.
There are those who believe that punishment
is awarded in this world for the evil deeds Of which
mortals are guilty in the flesh. To most men it
would be punishment enough for having been moved
by such motives and such acts these letters dis
close, to read them in the public newspapers. We
fear the President is proof against that penal retr
button in this life. His punishment must come in
,ome other shape-possibly in the nomination Of
Mr.. Douglas. He is clearly past feeling where
men Of honor are supposed to feel most keenly.
We printed in our Evening Edition yesterday,
and repeat in our Morning Edition Of
to. day, the Van Dyke correspondence, re-
yealed by the researches Of the CovOde
Committee. Mr.. Van Dyke, il should be re-
membered, was Mr.. Buchauan's personal as well
as political friend. To sacrifice ones personal
friendships TO devotion to truth, and honor. and
Justice, is noble thing. What shall be said Of him
who makes the sacrifice, not because justice, and
honor, and truth demand il, but for precisely the
opposite reasou' In any political movement Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21
We print, this morning, tOlerably complete list
of the Anniversaries sh orty to come off in this CITY,

Both branches of the Common Council held
special meeting last evening. The COuncilmen
were 80 tckled with the idea of getting $1,000 q
year for their services, that they got up mock at
tempt to donate their own salary, with that of the
Board of Aldermen, to the Widow and Orphans
Fund of the New-York Fire Department. When
the Jest had gone far enough, the motion was with
drawn. The object had in view BY acting Mayor
Peck. in calling the special meeting was to defeat
the new city railroad acts if possible He sent in
letter pitching into the men of all parties who were
instrumental in putting through the bills over the
Governors veto, and recommended most strenuous
opposition, by all legal means, to their being carried
into effect. The Corporation Counsel was directed
10 take the necessary steps to stop the construc'
tjon of the roads 1t remains to be seen if the ra
road corpOrators will be as successful in wlPng out
the oppositon of the Common Council as they were
with the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

Unisa Cub Of Harrisburg, Pa NOT allowed e
vote! Fancy his feelings! wousa DO @inH UNI
"versal liberty and equality" such ,treadfu hum
bug then' Would his Csucasian cutieSe DO any
consolation to him theni
The truth ia. Haldeman has an uncomfortable
presentn emit that SON ething Of this kind may hap
pen; and he takes an opportunity Of saying po-
lite word even of the poor devil Of an African.
Thousands Of years hence" says Haldeman, the
NEGRO may sstonisb the world BY civilization
" corresponding to bis active imagination and bis
" acute physical senses" But Haldeman is evil
IDENTIFY not sure in bis chronology. He does not
feel certain that the Thousand years may not be con-
sidersbly shortened; and that it may chance even
to him TO be down, and not to have word to say
for himstlf Should that fate come 10 him, we hope
that nobody viii fog him, swindle him, dsfranchise
him, deny him domestic relations, sell his family,
and then, as an aggravstioD, compel him to read
this address. But "the time may come" says
Haldeman Very good What then becomes of bis
argument If the African race Gas be Eays) may
Jet "astonish the world BY its civilization" 1t
must of course, possess the elements of that civil
izston now. If itlacks q fair opportunity Of do
velopment-if its progress is mpeded BY the injus-
tice of man--then Mr.. Wendell Phillips and all the
Garrisonians are right, and Mr.. Haldeman, with
bis chronological theories, is just nowhere.
Twenty years ago, we heard of nobody but Paul
and Onesimus. But Gen. Gushing has quite put
out the pipes of the clergy. ALI his petty mitators
are puttering about races. Its all right, forsooth
10 have Slavery in Kansas, because there are i'm
ages of slaves on "the Etruscan vases" and we
may catch, kidnap, and con6ne becausethe Persians
did What next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

By the Pony Express at st. Joseph yesterday,
we have eight days later intelligence from Cafor-
MIA. The general news is exceedingly meagre.
Much excitement existed in San Francisco, occs-
stoned by the passage by the Legislature of bill
authorizing the construction of bulkhead at San
Francisco. The rush to the Washoe Mines was as
great as ever, and much suffering was experienced
by the emiqrants
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21
XXXVIrH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
HoUsE OF REPRESENTATIVES,,

WASHINGTON, Friday, app ~ IA ,ss,
Mr. CRAWFORD lad. Dem, Cal wassisne - - "a.
~ nno.n', ,vss present, and therefore Dyed -,
io S tiIl Tuesday. He was Determine 10 r tSss
should transact no business without q qu'un'
was power 10 enforce the rules. n. HOas
Mr.. HOUSTON TAD. Dem, Ala :SdS ' asrI. b
yesterday refused to adjourn I'll the 4SS , o. ,ons5f
They could act ON such bills as were spofIsd, thss
Oordsnce with the estimates, and s'0u' "Hi'N
M Mr. ~ C eISySfi motion wa nssaiV'''
against "a. an, .;. nsuss
The House passed ne Senate s S ga rssD:svs
of $50 per month each 70 'ne S p;Isv
E g, d R1 &. SS % n
on Elections, msde y,h . rssolutpn thai Ssnuss
f DsIv Sa Ken instead Of Mr. Easbro0k D'ms
sntiileS to he seat as the Delegate.
number of private bills were Iasse';; .,roduesSi
Mr.. BURLINGAME Rep, Mass in1 M Or
resolution which vas passed, Inn G iasc lie sxps
CIV of raising the Sandman miss'oa W oa' VI 'A
Adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

How does it happen that the West Washington
Market bill and the City Railroad bills were passed
by our recent Legislature over the Governors veto,
while the Albany and Susquehanna Railroad was
left to its fate2 Was it because the last-named
bill had no friends at hand ready to pay for It's
passage while the others were prepared to pay
ready cash Perhaps the authors OF the Demo
cratic Address will kindly give US the desired IN
formation on this subject.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

In the U. s. House Of Representatives, yesterday,
an attempt was made, on motion of Mr.. Crawford
to adjourn till Tuesday, but was negatived by
vote of "a to o. 1t to be hoped that the majority
will remain in this humor. There is business enough
on hand to keep the House busy, in bills already
ported in accordance with the estimates, and In
private bills, which will be urged upon them for
action Of some sort before the session is over. The
course which the Senate has seen ft 10 adopt, 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21
To the Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, Friday, April 20, 1861.
Evidence is to be produced before the Covode In
vestigatng Committee with view TO impeach N
testimony which led to the difficulty between GoF.
Walker and Judge Black 1t is said that the members
Of the Cabinet perfectly willing that Gov Wakr
shall designate those to whom be referred as IN b.
opinion shaping the affairs of Kansas in 1857.
The Committee on Elections were almost unsnlmor
in their report in favor of Daily against Estabrook
Delegate from Nebraska.
The question involved in the protest Of the Spsns
Minister against the capture Of the Marin steamers
as to their legs transfer from the Spanish owners
Gen. Mramon, previous to that occurrence.
The amount of money in the Treasury suoJed
draft is nearly seven Millions an increase OF upssN
of half million over the sum on hand the pre'iOa
week.
There is reason to believe that the House Commune
on Foreign Affairs will report q bill providing 10,
rst-class mission to Sardinia, in accordance Win III
Burlipgame's resolution adopted to-day.
Itwss prefaced by preamble, which, however,
withdrawn at the request Of several gentlemen.
preamble sets forth that "the Kingdom OF SaTdlnsy
hrecent accessioRs has been raised TO mncS
Power, extending from the Alps TO the Airis1o
" embracing within its limits the riches ana
" populous portion of Italy, over when eisens'o.
minon a constitutional representative sovsrn -
" has been established, order maintained, ana '"o
" dom of the press and religion secured .,S.i
The treaty which Minister Preston hs cJAo ~.
with Spain, provides for the ascertainusnI aaa 50
ment of the pending claims.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

srEuBEr CousrY.-The Republicans OF Ham
mondspOrt have organized Club to be called the
Urbsna Republican Club, with tho following as on
Oors, President John w. DAVIS First Vice-Presi-
dent, Lewis Bailey Second vice-President, Solomon
CLARK; Third vice-Presidsnt, Moses AbbOtti Treas
urer, 8. 8. Fairchid Corresponding Secretary, wm.
II. King. The officers constitute the Executive Com
mittee of the Club
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21
R.nub,,cau National Convention. CHICAGO May Is.
TO CORRESPONDENCE.

No no.s ran ee taken of Anonymous Communications What
inesdsd for insertion be authenticated BY the
mama and address OF wternot necessarily for pu6hcs
ton but a. a guaranty for his good faith
We cannot return rejected ohs
Rusness letters for TIE TRIBUEs shood IN eli es %
arssssd 10 HORACE GRxELBI 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

Tar UNION NOT In DAsans wass xss SHADE os wAsA'Ss'
TON "a BsFoRs u.s..
gprRrT or TEE UkIoHs
Size IL by II inches M, c,ioy, r.c,s.
Th, truly patriotic and essSr.s lew ~ %.sHssros In m
tnry Costume illustrative Of following verses n0m H
Wallace's Poem;
Ana In, on high the glorious shade
or W,sAinEor lishts ell the eloomI
A. r,,uts unto tbese words, cra1ed
In lines OF Gre around bis tomb:
aAmericsnsi your fathsu shed
ThaIr blood tor tie lildn Q fanei
For this their fearless bsntes pred
On many cory ptatu.
HAmericsus! o, wm N Faro
On mountain, prairie valley, Hood,
By hnrling down their gloSioss gin,
To deseorste that bloodi
"The right shall live while Faction dies;
All traitors draw feetns breath;
But patriots drink from Gods own eyes
Truths light that oonquers death !"
This artistic the Of his County should
nsment the hreside Of every family In the land
TERMs
siugs copies by mail 81 and IL cents In stamps ssw 90
cure six copies nee of postage
To the Trade liberal discount win be made.
Pubishedb by EDWARD DBcHAux,
Artists Emporium, No. 100 Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
RECEIVED BY
From Washington.

gpsciales Dispatch 10 sThe N. Y. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Friday, April 90. 1874
THE CESSATION OP BUSINESS IN CoSGRzs.
Tie House adjourned over till Monday, asssr
having been obliged to stop business tgo or thr.s
times for want Of a quorum. Present appearance.
indicate that lees number viii be present on Man.
day II il fafe 10 assume that no business will A.
done next week.
MOVEMENTS OF BR. SEWARD.
Senator Seward goes North on Monday for NAT
of few days.
THE CHARLESTON CONVENTION.
Everything is very quiet here tonight, and all are
looking CharlestOnward. The Republicans 81, rsa,
quail anxiety with the Democrats TO know the No.
ult, as il is thought the Chicago domination viii 5.
affected by it, Many assert that the nomination
of Mr.. Douglas will compel that Of Judge MeLea,
at Chicago.
Gen. Gushing left for Charleston tonight. The
Douglas men are very confident, though bis op-
ponents hint at some secret understanding among
his rivals, by which to compass his defeat. The
President, and Messrs. Sldell and Lane, viii con-
sent to anything to accomplish it.
CALIFORNIA LAND TITLES.
Complaints have reached the Covode COMMITTEES
which may lead to an examination Of the Attorney
Generals Office with reference to an adjustment Of
California land titles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

The mails for Europe, by the steamer Edinburgh
will close this morning at l04 o'clock,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

PERSONS WISHING CLOTHING will do wei to call
snd Spring and Summer styles of tbs
most Extensive New Tasty and Fashionable Stocks fRKADY
MADE offered and viii be sold than any other essb
Hsbnent In this city.
THn CUsToN ROox stocked with fresh Goods from Europe,
and 10 not surpassed 81 to style, Taste or Cutting
FURNISHING GooDs,
fastey selected and In every variety Particular attention
paid to the ChildTen's Department.
In oil where not pleased their money viii
be returned Il. b. BALDWIN,
Nos. Osnd "a Bowsry.
TIE Largest Store in the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

ROGERS g. ACCOMPLISHMENTS FASH
IONS yOR sPReA the requirements Of the Of fashion,
regard SPRING CIorHse are met by the extensive stylish
and varied stock just received om their workOoms BY the
undersigned They invite inspection of the egansycut
exqusey finished fabrics No 2 Broadway under the Ma
scum where all the Paris fashions for Gentlemen and Boys
brilliantly represented and where also the prices much lower
than the standard In the Order department the finest
goods made competent wOken short notice. and
the Furnishing brsnch repete with the minor articles Of the
toist. Broadway Stors No. 2l4 Broadway.
Warehouse Eoa 121, 123 and lbs Fultouss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21
speci. Dispatch TO The ~ T. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, April 20, 1860.
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE CHARLESTON CONyEN

v Il
WASHINGTON, Friday, April 20, 1860.
THE PRESIDENCY OF THE CHARLESTON CONVEX
TION.
Gen. Gushing left here this evening Tor Charles
ton, accompanied by most of the Rhode Island dos'
CATION, who only came to the city to-day. II there
is any thing in the report that the General is to DO
President of the Convention it is probably part and
parcel of the game that has procured the detection
to Mr.. Douglas by certain New-England delegates.
The Northern delegates generally will support Mr..
Orr for that position and they may do this on the
ground Of bis prominent fitness for the place.
THE DELAWARE DELEGATES.
1 hear for certainty that three of the Delawars
delegates are for Mr. Breckenridge; that the prefer
ences of Gov. Ross are unknown, while Senator
Bayard and Representative Whitley arc for Mr..
Hunter.
PENNSYLVANIA AND Mr.. DOUGLAS.
AS parties from Pennsylvania, who have freely
accorded half of the delegation to Mr Douglas,
now talk little upon the subject. thsre is probably
color for Col FOrney's low figure for bin. He
understands thoroughly the tortuous windings Of
the politicians of that State.
THE REMOVAL OF MR. VAN DYKE.
Everybody here believes that Mr.. Van Dyke, late
U. s. District-Attorney at Philadelphia, was re
moved because he did not affiliate with the tools Of
the Administration in their political maneuvering 10
control the politics of Pennsylvania. If the re-
mOval was occasioned BY reason of a want Of hsr-
mOny in business matters between officials at that
point, as stated by Mr.. Buchanan, why should not
like" Cook of Chicago come to the blockl There
is no harmony between the present Postmaster
General and the Chicago Postmaster That be 10
not removed is attributed TO the suppostion that As
is the possessor of important State secrets.
THE PRESIDENT AND THE LECOMPToS con-
sTTUTION.
Here it has always been understood that the fear
Of the secession frem the Union of two or three
extreme Southern States was the cause ayOwed BY
President Buchanan for pressing the adoption Of
the LecomptOn Constitution, but by bis letter to
Gov. Walker it appears that he held that vaticins-
ton in perfect contempt. He urged Gov. Walker
to make the living or dying point on the reference
of the Lecompton Constitution to the people Of
Kansas Yet against the protest of eminent Dem
Ocratic statesmen, he made Constitution which
had no such approval, test of Democracy BY IN
dertaking to put that instrument through Congress
"naked." If Mr.. Douglas should oppose il, 10
would crush him out, aud be his own successor.
Moreover, if Gov. Walker was forced to resign,
was it not at the dictation Of Southern Fire eaten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-04-21

CRIsrADORO's HAIR DYE, Wigs and TOUPEEs
aad Al the head Of The assortment OF Ladies Brad
Usf WiKs Fronts &c. "a complete WhcIsshe soo 10
tai, and the DTH PTiVsssy sPpled 81 NO. Aoi MOUSE