davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-02-09
d9tE1S;5 Gfibtt1tr,
COMMERCIAL lEGISLAEIoS.

C0S13fERC1AL lEGISLAEIoS. Il
Tho views OF Mr.. Speaker Pennington upon
the vital teecss!ty for change in the CONNER,
clal policy Of the country. will undoubtedly
find exrre ssion in the committees to which all
projects for the modification Of the tariir will
b. lolsEzed.n Il ii understood III advance ilat
As a tribute to his worth aud position, tho
craftsmanship Of the Committee OF Ways and
Aeaus wilt be 1cndc1ed to John Sherman. We
do mt know what Mr. Slczman's opinions are
in rclaiiea ii, the matter Of which We speak;
but We are assured privately that tile cxrtcta-
1ioas VI the country will rot be disappointed
br til, action al the Committee, aud on Their
part nothing will he lct undonc whicl, proni-
ises t, secure the adoption by Congress Of n
lin. ": pu!icv which will be satisfactory TO the
country Ill la:ge-
NEW ENGLAND oPER RAT1yES.
The B,s.ou papers are defending with great
spi.it and with apparent tru.hf.lncss the New
England Factory System. in It's rosatina to Tie
hcalt.i,int<s aud responsibility Of tic employ
1Aca; given. the rate II wages. etc, from tho
la,. repeated asd sc,ndalous attacks ef tho
New Yc.k Ner1ld That latter Journal alter
the 'ai: II The rembezlon Mills and ,he u1;-
fortunate aea,h Of 81 .sanr operatives, insti~
tutei IN the ;a:erss: aal is,r :se lcceiis et
Slavcrs, sssr:al comparisons between tie <>a,'
dition Of the New Eae!aad fac1,ry-s;1l ard
&hat of fno S1o1-.e 41,t &s-it1
results unfavorablc TO the former.
We are glad to see that attention has heet
turned TO tic sulecl, particularly as i, is cou
nc:!cd with the a,t2mnt to build up n,aryfac
tur;ag establishments iu this city, Oac Of Il,
CHEF arguments in favor Of the plans wllicl
oar capitalists are pursuing, IS the fact tha
cation mills would give tue unemployed POI
tio..s Of our. population, including girls az
women, work at oil seasons and at rcmuncr:
tive wages. But If employment rresuppost
condition for tie employed anythiag akin
that Of tho slaves on j plantation. j! is bette
that cotton should hot be malc.
There is auolaer, but norc reino:e reaso.
1yly the matter should he well ve1silatc
The 'ts*hitc slaves Of the Nurs'i;s' as the Nc
England operatives are called. are used orfl
day, in and Oil. Of Congress, 10 Illustrate Il
disadvantages Of free so :iety aud tho bless!E'
Of the institution. Il their condition is
---- !
wretched as the orators and writer's in II
interest Of the South represent by all mca1
let tue country know: it, that the ulcer on Il
body polite and social may lie healed. Nc
England courts tLe inquiry. Now let i
HsruM s,ahstattitte its charges.
, 1860-02-09
Kccon1nest Of Franco by Canada.

The Paris correspondent oflI,e London t;l>ht
writes AZ sal!ows:- ilsla.ens. development
Of the ride volunteer organization in t;rrEt Fri
tain has altogether exttn.uiatstd any talk Of an
Invasion. even i'll military circles here. ri,at
g:nle Is VI. But it is my duty 10 repurt what
has obtained considerable currency il quarters
hostile to EE1iuuI, and which i. is Of tie unln,t
consequence should reach the ears ur rcSIo,.s-
bic fotks in of1icr. The newest plan of aggression
points 10 the Iccnnquc.t 1T France br Canatia
Freucls journals published ut Montreal make no
secret NJ the aspirations in the G.ilic bcsol,s Of
the kqbik.n* Of Lower Canada. i c!eeiea! purr.,
callett t. Orrt, goes 50 far us 10 question wleiAsr
neutrality is to be the Canadian watchword on
the arrival Of u French force. Aid from Yam
kcedom in this blow at England is counted on,
mud the beginning Of tic row is ~ be the ea&us
ttiti have more than once insisted on-the
co.l-bank quarrel. Newfoundland, by the
strange neglect Mt headquarters, has been al
loved to become the property of disatIectetl
faction. AID is now ripe Tor the traosler Of its
allegiance. The rupture, once successful III
this quarter. will naturally extend. anil French
xvnnathiscrs in Clnada count on this opport,,.
Mtg. The restoration uf this great colony to
France would place Napoleon upon PEDESTAL
of immortality here Meanwhile, the sterpiug-
stone to imperial aggrandizen,en. is made
ready. Every influential and lucrative post ut
Newfoundland, Spcakershp Of the House ct
Assembly, Attorney General. Judges, Financial
Secretary, even the postal communications. are
controlled BY anti British influences, and IN ec-
tegenariap Governor Is completely in the hands
OF the party The Aacak and .Iili!3ry Gd-. t::s
Of last Saturday appears wide awake 10 " hat is
brewing, md refer to its article with full cor
rohoratlop from Pur;s'
, 1860-02-09

Tie Growth OF Wooden manufucturess
4 correspondent cncloses us an extract from
the Elu,ira (N. ~ -idr<rti<tr noticing tic
woolen manufactory Of the Mcssrs. Pratt Of
that city, from which some 100000 yards Of
cloth are turned out annually, and sold to job
bers at fifty cents per yard. Our correspond
cnt wishes to call the attention Of business men
in Chicago to the fact that this establishment
was originally started on capital Of only sir
ten hundred doAars-cicht hurdred being fur
nis',cd By the Mcssrs. Pratt, aud like amount
by MIR. Gilbert Milcs, mechanic who put up
tue first rough building. The enterprise thus
started twenty years ago has grown Of its own
vigor to the manufacture and sale Of goods to
the value Of quarter Of n million dollars an
uualIy.
, 1860-02-09
FRANCE.

Tie Paris Loastitfionn<l says there is no
truth ia the statement that the French Govern
ment is about to proceed against the Society Of
St, Vincent de Paul.
II. Thouyenel, The new Minister Of Foreign
Affairs, arrived at Marseilles on the 18th from
ConstAntinopae, en- route for Paris Before
quitting Turkey, u. Thouvcncl is said to have
insisted upon receiving more precise deciEra-
ton concerning the Suez canal project.
The Paris correspondent OF the London l1st
tclegraphs that the .rumor Of the Pope having
demanded the evacuation Of Rc:re By the
French troope is absolutely false.
The Paris correspondent 81! tAe Lcudon
Timer SAYS that il the Popcs :zossst against lila
famous pamphlet has TO e:;esl In drawing ioEth
disavowal Of it, the F*,eca Government is
certainly to be called nr:n to withdraw its army
from Rome.
1t banquet given by Prince yapo!eoa ~
Nr. Golden, the Prince proposed a toast in
honor Of free trade.
The effect at the Emperor's free trade letter
is represented Us having been most favorable in
the departments. AT HayTe, The principal
merchants rercired it with great joy, aud Gags
were raised Is mark CT rejoicing.
\ Paris letter IN the Aord says the Emperor
replied as follows to certain observations which
had been made: "The manufacturers, Who e1-
ist solely because they are protected, hare beei.
uware Of 1ny intentions for five years past, md
they have had plenty Of time to prepare fos t.,Y
change. The system @! prohibitions has had its
day, mad l hayc not the power to raise the
dead"
PROMINENT POINTS or THE TREATY.
The -Aorn:ag CA-oaiclt gives the following as
the chief heads of The cou,a,ercial treaty be.
tween Frunte aud England: On the side Of
France, suppressions Of prohibitions, and d.
,ninuation of the duties on coal and iron: on
The purt Of England, reduction Of the dutic: on
wines, spirits and articles de Paris and silks.
The Tins Paris correspondent: says the trea-
ty would be signed before the week was out
The Daily !H1cs says the projec:, will much
France. If Louis Napoleon had been required
to give Europe demonstration Of his conf
decce in his power, he could hard1y have conf
piled more effectively than By announcing pol
icy free trade.
Other London journals speak in highly eu-
1ogistic strain Of the Empefor's project and the
, 1860-02-09

lFIom the Times
On every side v iiud proofs that the reaction
a7y policy which llad been pursued by France
and imposed on Sardinia since the agreement of
Tilla!ranca is giving place to one bolder and
,.ltre iiceral. We arc able to announce to, lay
:ta: the Ministry Of u. Katazzi has resigned,
mud that the King has charged Count Cavour
with the formation Of new Cabinet. This
for it indicates that the pressure has been takcn
oil Sard'nia-that the King Is now .ble to take
truly national course: 1he statesman who
guided the councils Of Victor Emmanucl during
the long and dark period which preceded the
late war, and who retired in indignation and
despair when Aus!rla, defeated in two grent
battles, had yet managed to obtain the confirms
alton OF her dominion in Italy, is now restored
to tfsr place which cue but himself can wor-
:hily till. Count Cayour returns to power at Il,
::lnss.cnt wien France and En.!ard ere
united to recognize the Central Italian
stare, and when the Pope shows that lie has
lost all hope Of c:joling the freuch Ruler
almost acknowledged acts. 1t is but fair tn
presume that this inporsaut step has not been
'aken without du. consideration. and that it
has the acquicsencc Of the French government,
What opinion must we, then, form Of the con-
sequences nf this change? Il il evident that it
is tie signal for more decided action on the
:'art Of Victor Emmanuel, and the direction of
This action can scarcely he ecnbse}. Sardinia
'nust bc destined to have = more Immediate in-
!ucurc in Central Italy than has been yet IT,
lowed on any other trims. Count Curour would
hardly have taken office on any other terms.
lie abandoned power because his cherished
l,orcs Of Italian independence under the leader
ship of his country had been crushed ior The
lime, and he caa hardly take once more the
,.ius Of government without soa1s assurance
that pieGnlontesc policy Sl,aIl again be recug-
"ized lis that most fitting for Italy. Whether
his arpointnlrnt be the result Of adirectun
~tandins TINT Victor Emmanuel shall finally ac-
eep: the sovereignty Of Central 1tuiy, remains
I" be seen. We think that this would b. the
'css solution Of the question; fer, though tllere
;.,e, no doubt, jealous,es between Italian prov
lncts. they arc certainly not greater than those
,sbiei. existed between the thrce Kingdoms Of
these Islands for lous after their union and tue
:isn temperate rule Of constitutional Soscp-
,:ign, ayo:ding all undue Capitalization. would
IL the end satisfy both Turin aud Milan, Flor
cnce end Bologna These events, however. are
is yet part Of the future; we must be contc:t
with consratulat1ng ourselves that an important
advance has been made, aud that the indepent.
| e,icc Of Itaiy may now be considered as secure,
, 1860-02-09
4 mOIkfM Ia0Coon,
TERRIBLE CONFLICT WITH 4 sSAkE-SARRoW
ESCAPE FnOM DEATH OF HIS KExPEE

y
lFron tie Ec.saa rIareiler. Feb. 1T?
It was only week or two since that We m.
nounced the arrival At Salem, from Africa, Of
monster boa constructor, in slza one Of the
largest ever brought to this country ItsIcugth,
in i's quiet state, was full thirty feet, rish Gu
pabili,y Of extension, when III motion, 10 nearly
tu7ty Let. ln its largest part it was some twenty
inches in circumference.
This snake was purchased by MIR. Goodwin,
broker, Of this city, and placed on exhibition ut
Horticultural Hall, School street, where it
proved quite attrac;ive. Last week, however,
his suakeslp exhibited symptoms oi illucss in
the form Of indigestion, and upon one occasion
Nr- Rlshop. the keeper, removed number Of
feathers Of an anitnul which the reptile had
swallowed, from its throct.
On Sunday the snake vas treated to 1 warn,
bath, and Mr. Bishop was again attempting TO
remove some distractions fr0na its threat v lien
tile snake suddenly exhibited sigus OF hostility,
erected its head, seizcd 3lr. Eislop by the haud,
and commenced 10 coil its enormous length
about the body Of The keeper, i'll order to crush
him to death. The other attendants iu the first
moments Of afarm ret1eated, but recalled By the
cries for help uf the imprisoned keeper, they
armed themselves with clubs andcommenced 10
be1abor tue Anake in order to induce him to re-
lease his hold
No impression was made, however, and cue
coil was already around the body Of The unfoy.
tunate man, whcn . brother oi Mr. Goodwin
came to the rescue with i large hammer With
this he struck the snake two violeut blow upon
the head, which, together with yio;ent ciipk.
in;, about the throat. induced the reptile to u,,.
! loose its coil, when Nr. Bishop was ut oucc Ne:
free from. Lis lorribic Imprisonment. The
| snake soou began to sink under the treatn,rn d,
! which it had received, and in two hours IVES
| dead. It's retnaiEs were purchased by Mr
Fickery Of Lynn, who will hare the skin s;usl:
cd for preservation,
, 1860-02-09
SIIEBOYEAN AND FOND DU LAC
RAILROAD.

This railroad is to unite. Shcboygan on Lake
Michigan, some ninety miles below Silwau-
kcc, with Fond du Lac, on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railway. The road is all gra-
ded except fifteen miles: and twenty miles
VIC arc informed arc already in operation. It
is all to be completed during the coming
scason-
The opening Of this road will be great nd
vantage to sheboygan, as it will form direct
route from that city to one Of the richest Sec
tons Of Wisconsin. In the winter Sheboygan
has been virtually Gu: of IRON all connection
with tho outside world, for few are now nil.
ling to travel ty that relic Of hy-gonc age,
the stage coach. This route will giye Chicago
a direct communication with that city by the
Northwestern Railway and VIC doubt not j,
will he advantageous to both- The more rail.
roads that are built north and west Of Chicago
the better will it be for the trade Of the city
, 1860-02-09

Morning Star says Mr. C,bden has added anoth-
er claim to the gratitude Of bis country, for tits
to his exestious, backed by the zeaious cooper
atiou Of II. Michael Chcyalier that we ore indebt-
cd Ia the new policy Of tue Emperor. The pro-
posed changes are not expected to take place be-
lore August.
Il was rumored that the Papal Euncio
had delivered II. Baronche a note Of the ia.
pal Government, dated January, TIL ccntaiu-
ing formal and official protest against the
programme Of the pamphlet ale pape ct le Con.
iyrcsaH
, 1860-02-09

a correspondent writing to the R4tre, has ac-
cilcutal'y fallen upon an admirable solution of
the Roman question. lie writes:
I" I hare been informed that the Popc has
come to tue resolution to retire to Deueyentp,
il the French arny should be ordered to eyacu-
ate Rome. Beneyeuto is small ducl.y contain
lng about 81, ,10n Inhabitants. It was given to
his Holiness by this treuties Of 1915, and is en-
tirely possessed By the religious corporations
established there. This duchy is hemmed in
by the Neapolitan territory; it is very strong'y
fortified By nature and BY its isolated position,
aud would offer secure asylum to tue Pope III
the event Of IN insurrection in his States. lie
would be surrounded By subjects Of the King Of
Naples. hitherto very devoted to tic pontitical
court"
I,eneveuto is plainly marked ont By nature
AMI history as the seat Of tue Popcdom. We
may eyes. say that If it had not existed it would
Lave been necessary to invent it.
4 communication from Vienna says:
~ new detachment Of volunteers for the Pa.
pal army il abuut to leare NridliD.. near luis
city, for Trieste. The last detachment sailed
from the latter port On New Years day for An
| coma. In tue course Of the voyage the men pu.
on the Papal uniform, but it was only at Anco
ia that tlley were armed. Volunteers are con
tinuiny to flock III, and amongst the n.en enlist
ed were Saxons and prussians. The bounty o
"a dorins which is offered is great Temptation
| to mauy.'
, 1860-02-09

Fred. Douglass {colored), Of Rochester, y. y,
delivered lecture or Slavery, at liverpool, on
the 19,h Of January, before a numerous and re-
spectacle audience. The lecturer was received
with much cheering, a1d for nearly two hours
he reiterated his well known sentiments in re-
s,ard 10 slavery. The Rev. Hugh Stowell Brown
occupied the chair, aal in introducing the lec-
tutcr, he denounced slavery in the strongest
terms, and made some uncoc1plmentary re-
marks npon tue conduct Of the American Minis
ter in London ia having refused to rise the pass-
port Of Il lady Of color.
, 1860-02-09
-UF-
WASHINGTON IND EVERETT
Incfudint, q Vfayy of H.. VaYnna

A1e'0uAnE VII" VI &s* sa1nos'
I1tae Engraving Of w4s:.nsoi Thcss splendid %.4+sv-
uss are sromtAe original Ia.u,lusaty Eicks and ~ N,
xayrd en- stes in h. highest style Of Az ILey arc eac,
Ax:5 inehe> each e.aainins SIX .arArx Eyrr so 1ar
coas, miserable pIrurss have tccu pom.., utr h., ru-
Tic - wsrks Of a4ias. tSpre..ty in eh.1- tlss and
muddy @nx.ayiuk.-h,. 4 dct /. eonv! nce uer.onA
Of tas that they are aafei1 osteux vka. ,h.r have
.ern w paid The rss artists thcr ovn prc.,
aont,taxto xAxr 1auusAxo 10 oro,ucr En,tay.
Ing. ExArryuz, ~rl3 st. a%.s r.,a:t. AMI
that ..a! Splendid 10 .n ra,lar py...e.,
that can b. relied on:
EF-rhe EIhos 1t the Sew yus: eb.~,,.s ray.:-
I
, 1860-02-09
FOREIGN N EWS.
INTERESTING INTELLIGENCE CE.

We have mass Of foreign news in the mails
OF the North American and Asia, from which we
cut the following items not referred to in our
corious dispatches Of Monday:
GREAT BRITAIN.
Queen Victoria was to hold Privy Council
III Loodon OIL the a3d January, prcparatory TO
the opening Of Parliament on the following
day.
ENGLISH VIEWS OF TIE AMERICAN NEGRO ouks'
TON.
The London TINES devotes leader to the
memorial which Vas being prepared tor the
Maryland Legislature praying for the enslavs-
n.ent Of the free colosed population OF tint tlte
The 1ttnes suys:
"We may certainly regard this proposition
Is the climax Of Southern extravaganza, Ind ITS
eutragcousness, Indeed, approximates so close
j. TO absurl!ty, that j: is more likely to create
toly natural species Of excess. The South
erners have been alarmed, and provoked by an
i.l-couducted ard unsuccessful agitation, md
consequently, Ike dcspots after an a1ofttFe
conspiracy, tney are Ut once more powerful naa
more t,raunical tllan ever. The ubolition1ststs
OF the North have utterly filled, and from obrl.
GUS causes. They proceeded On principles OF
und:ubted right, but they have acted with IN
jndiclous violence; of rrctensiou and speech,
and, abore all, they were not prepared, wien It
came to tho point, 10 carry out thtir opinions
to a logical conclusion, Or to support them ut
| oil hazards against a na.ural resistance: The
North had every advantage but one. 1t had
numbers, strength, wcllth, md good cause,
hut it had not The ioriuc;blc resolution to win
THIS belonged to the. :south, and by virtue Of i
the South has carried the day in the face Of Ill
the odds. The critical t:st was the dissolution
! Of the Union. The South was prepared to nc
cep. this extremity rather than yield; the Sortt
,.ot nawiseIy drew back from SO destructive III
issue. This left the victory with the slavehosd
erS, aad now, encouraged !: once By the victor,
they hare g4lned, and exaspesatcd By the dan
gers they hare iucarr' d, they prefer demand
which they would have never dTeamt OF adrauc
in- few years ago. 0ne Of these Is embodied
in the Maryland memorial. That it will be act
I'd upon, even at this crisis Of extraragance an
frenzy, we do not suppose, hut its very pub!icu
ton will remain 3 monument Of the social COZ
vulssons Of the Union in 1859.
, 1860-02-09
GENERAL NEWS

The London Star has good reasons 10 believe
that the Government measure relative to Parlia-
,nentary Reform was ready, and would b. sub.
opportunity.
Ata banquet giycn by The Mayor Of Liverpool,
the Eari OF Derby expressed hope tha: the en-
suing session should witness ths adoption Of o
good measure Of reform. lie believed that the
Conservative part; would otter no fuctious op-
position on the subject to the present Ministry.
i statue to commemorate the services Of Lord
Clirc has been iuaugurated at Shrewsbury with
appropriate ceremonies.
Randolph County journal., 1860-12-06

time IN travelling and praotieing in the State
Of Ohio, New York, Pennsylvania and Virginia.
successfully treofiog over 10000 invalids. He
has now taken an Office, and intends permanentlg
70 remain with us, though he will make perio6
zeal professional tours as heretofore Our sketcl,
has been necessarily brief and imperfect, but
we delight TO honor those who ore worthy o
honor
For there are deeds which should not pass away,
And names that must not wither.
Randolph County journal., 1860-12-06

This expression we frequently hear: My
remedies never weaken either the aged, middle
aged or young but upon the other hand no
medicines are az valuable as many Analytical
remedies for AGED sufferers They are com
pounded Of simple, health. giving, Iiferestoring
roots. leaves, buds, gums, barks, &c. obtained
Of the Indians and from the oriental climes BY
the aid of these remedies, the Affections Of the
aged are mitigated, or entirely relieved and
cured.
Randolph County journal., 1860-12-06


The subject Of ibis brief memoir Dir Hard
man, was born near Fairfield, Columbiana Co..
Ohio, in May, 1923, and is, consequently in the
32d year Of his age His parentage was high
ly respectable, bis father being minister of the
gospel in the denomination of Disciples At
early age, young II became deeply imbued
with the spirit of Christianity, and with view
TO the ministry, prosecuted course of suitable
studies under the tutalage and supervision of
the Rev. j. Coon, Of Ohio, manifesting from
The beginning, strong prediction for scientific
pursuits, and believing that the profession and
practice of medicine afforded a wider scope for
the benefting of his fellow man, he abandoned
the ministry for that study, which he entered
into with great aydity and as the sequel proves
with great success.
Under the pIeceptorship Of Dr. A. Carey, Of
Salem, for four years he prosecuted his studies
with the utmost assiduity, and the most untir
ing zeal His great practical sagacity, clear
sightedness and discretion, soon gained the at
tention Of those who knew him, and led them
10 anticipate that success which has been so
fully realized From thence he removed TO
Cincinnati, where for two years longer, he con-
tinued his studies in the Office Of Prof Baker,
gerry, meanwhile regularly attending The lectures
of that Institution. where he graduated with
honors, and Immediately took front rank as
practicing and consulting physician Scarcely
had be left his "slma mater" ere the duties of
his profession and the confidence of the public,
called him TO the responsible post of resident
physician al the Marine Hospital of Cincinnati
The arduous outies appertauing to which, be
performed 10 TIE entire salts action cf all. and
retired from the position, only to fiji one Of
greater usefulness, bearing with him the kind
est wishes for his success and prosperity. He
was also a member of the Cincinnati Medical
and Scientific Society of the Cincinnati College
of Medicine and Surgery, and at the close of It's
course, was selected 10 deliver a valedictorv ad-
dress, choosing for his subject, "I'be Past, Pres
ent and Future Prospect Of Medicine"
II was during his residence a. the hospital
that he commenced and consummated his new
theory of the treatment Of diseases of the lungs
and chest, by Inhalation, practice, which
striking az the very root of the disease. has
been etfectual under Providence, In saving many
from the jaws Of death.
Consumption that dire disease whose ruthless nov,
Wuhers the heauty's transient flower
IN It's incipient stages, yields readily to the
Doctors skillfu treatment, aud ia all its stages.
the patient finds It present comfort and relief
Thar II must work thorough revolution In the
old practice, no one for moment can doubt
and that the revolution may be speedy and
thorough, all must dcvoutly pray For the past
four Or five ypara the Doctor hss e,o,,. .,,l
Randolph County journal., 1860-12-06

Those desrous of consulting DR.. Hardmaa should
he Dunctual ia calling him. be dsappoints.
Mark wei the day and date OF his appointment and
GALL EhKLY as be viii remain longer than the time
specified Or. r. has always onAeavored 70 deal fairly
with hs PATIENTS and those who come 90 see him must
expect he plain truth, he viii hatteT, deceive
ol make false promi ses OF when ne knows u is
Impossible II he can cure he plainly says 50.