davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
CONGRESS-.

| SENATE, Jan. 25-Mr. Lane Dem, Oregon,) pre-
sented the proceedings Of the Union meeting held in
New York City, with few remarks. Mr.. Hale Rep.,
n. H.. opposed to their reception, the ground that
the Senate had heretofore objected to the reception of
matters upon which the Senate could take action.
Mr. Lane finally withdrew the paper. Some other
business was done when Mr.. Browns resolution that
the Territories the common property of all the
States, was taken up and Mr.. Wilson Rep Mass, }
addressed the Senate at length. He followed by
Mr.. Davis Dem, Miss.,) when the Senate adjourned
HOUSE, Jan. 25.-Mr. Bristow Is. AM, Ky.,) ad-
dressed the House, deprecatng the extremes of both
parties. Hewas followed by Mefsrs. Woodson Dem,
Mo-, Hatton IS Am, Tenn, Cox Dem, Ohio, and
Logan Dem, Ill.,, all of whom made personal ex-
plantations when Mr.. AshmOre Dem, S. Co., moved
the expulsion from the galleries of the reporters for
TIE NJ Y. Herald Mr.. Kett Dem, S. Co.. repliedlto
some of the arguments of Mr.. Corwin rep, Ohio.
Mr.. Boteler IS. Am, Va.,l followed, aributng John
Browns raid to the Republican party agiating the
Slavery question. Mr. COlfax Rep, Ind., replied.
Mr.. Etherdee IS Am, Tenn, then urged the House
to stop debate and vote for Speaker. After his re-
marks the House voted, when it found Mr.. Sher-
man lacked three votes Of an election. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

We shall issue in few days the first of the series of
TRIBUNE Tracts for the Campaign. 1t will contain
the famous speech of Mr.. Seward at Rochester, in
which he pointed out the fact of the epressble Con-
ict; the equally famous speech of Mr.. OConor at the
Academy of Music, contendng that Negro Slavery is
not unjust; Mr. o Conors recent letterto certain New
York merchants on the same subject; and brief col
lection of the opinions of eminent men with regard to
Slavery. This tract will be sold at $l5 per 600;
81 50 per 100; 30 cents per DOZEN and cents single
copy. If by Mail one cent each additional must be sent
TO prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

BRANDRETH's PuIs.-Scarlet Fever, Who0ping
Cough Measles &C. Superior to all others known 10 be
BRArDRxrHs Pills which simply and without the esst dan
ger those mate from the bowels and circulation which
sustain disease Colds Coughs Scarlet Fever Messe
Whoopg Cough and Influenza cured st by few doses
When sick and 10 pain blood contains matters which
asks have removed Here BRASDRKrHs VEGETABLE
UNIVERSAL Pills the necessity hundred and
nine years u,e thereof has fully proved.
Hosx what Mrs Burroughs says;
"No. 14O ApAss-sT., BROOKLYN, Dec. 20, 1889.
al have used other medicine than Bandieths PILLS for the
last twenty years have administered them with inyaIiAoe sue
cess typhus scarlet evers smallpox, whoopng cough
measles ladies previous and Immediately after con-
hnemen With Of Brsndeths Pills In the house
happen what may would whether the doctor lived next
door or twenty miles off,"
From The New-York Mentor Of jan IA, 1850.
heher the Brapdreh PHI converted into blood
viii not now discuss that they good cathac in n
where purgave Laxative medicines required
fully convinced pugscn is OF the chief remedial
measures for the cure of the ailments Of the human
il a truth tina, also convincedoL
"But our chief object this time is to give statement of
gentleman who says has taken Of the Drsndeh Pills for at
least sixteen months daily sbout 400 days In succession end
who says at the end of that He he considered himself cured
dyspepsia attended with constant cOsve of the bowels
which had troubled him for a long time.
This gentleman Mr. Daniel j. Tenny resdes at the Astol
House this city and haH in the enjoy mont of excellent
health since he cured by this treatment He an in
;egen and there Is doubt Of the truth of his statement
This proves least that many VI the pills prepared by
Dr. Brsndreh be taken of nearly i've hundred days In sue
cesou without HARM and az the that time dSpepc and
eove habit Of the body be perfectly cered This could moi
he ssd any the cs.hacs in by those who style hom
selves the regular faculty"
Sold at No Canalst No Union square, aud by all drug
yisss, at rs cents box, with full directions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
The Washington correspondent of The CONNER
cial Adrertiser has the following statements:

The Democrats will not be forced into the plurality rule By
the necessities CT he Government The President perfectly
quescent the subject and the Departments little about
the matter They know that viii be signal for
investigations of troublesome character The Executive Gov
will attempt sgsn to conduct the various branches
the public service without appropriations So II there be
appropriations by the sOh June the Army and Navy will DC
disbsnded, and the Postal service stopped"
No doubt this is the result at which the Disunion-
lists who control the Administration party are
aiming. They wish to break up the Government;
and if they can continue the present chaos in tho
House of Representatives a few months longer,
they will possibly be able to do SO. To this plot,
strange to say, the Representatives of the City of
New York seem to be either parties or accessories.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
TIE HYPopHosPHITEs IN NERVOUS DEBILITY

(seven o. bottles. ST. co. Sixteen " bottles So
No IIWas welldehned Of nervous debility, mental
and physical of fourteen fifteen years duration At first very
small doses produced considerable stimulation The remedy
continued and followed by the most charming improvement
lave under any treatment In fact this patient de-
csred that LITERALLY WORTH IT'S WEIGHT
IN conn.,. G. Hoins d., Baltimore, Dec. 20, 1885,
The above remarkable was treated only with
"WINcHEsrKR's GENUINE PREPARATION"
Sold by Calender Co. Third and Wsnu,sts Phls.; Walton
Mason No Sc Tremonst, Boston, w. J. Oife, No SOs
Broadway Grsuan No 698 Broadway Green Broadway and
Fourteenth st. Rker Berran, No. 1853 Shthay Jones No.
722 Houston, Macdougau Brookyn-R Forester, No.
and all respectable druggists. C Inquire for and
only Wnchesters Genuine Preparation made from the
original Of Dr. Churchill Wholesale and retail at the
sole Depot by J. WISCHEsTER, No. 40 Johr-st N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

We devote a large portion of our sheet this
morning to the speech which Francis =. Blair, jr,
delivered at the Cooper Institute last evening under
the auspices of the Young Mems Republican Union.
The Presidential campaign in this metropolis coald
not have had worthior opening than in this clear
and powerful exposition Of Republican doctrine, BY
the gallant leader of the emsncipstODists of Mis-
sOuri. Read the speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

We are requested to call attention to the report,
in another column of the decision Of Judge Nc
Caleb of the United States Court at New-Orleans
sustaining the right Of Mr.. Horace II. Day to
manufacture elastic India-rubber goOdP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

with confidence, calculAte upon becoming an
"epauIetted Emperor" nntght at least be an
epauletted Emperor's Primo hiuis'er. For this
branch of service bis political Opinl,ns admirably
6t him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

At the Executive Session of the State Senate
yesterday, number of HarbOr-Masters and Port
Wardens were sent in by the Governor for con-
fImation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
Aetpalurk daily Gribr,te
THURSDAY, JANUARY &c, 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We saunot undertake to return rejected Communications
Business letters for The TRIBUNE should in all be I'D
dressed to HORACE GREELEY l. Co.
No notice can be taken Of Anonymous Communications What
intended for insertion must be authenticated By the
and address Of the wrter-not necessarily for pubbcs
ton, but guaranty for his good faith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

METROPOLITAN HOTEL, NRw.YoRK, Jan. 8, 1889.
Dr. STAFFoRDDear Sir For the last three have suf
zed from RRONcHITs gradually getting seriously
thought OF spending the inter and Spring the South but
have used your Olive Tar and Iron and Sulphur Powde and
Remedies had been frequently recommended to by
the Mess Leland Of the Metropolitan Hotel other friends
who bad them but always relied my physician
that with difficulty that could speak swallow
my food As last resort, however, and with little latin las
frankly admit tried them The effect magical The re-
e5 smodote Ia ten DAVIS after commencing their
the contrast between feelings then and formerly was -
great, that consids red myself cured
All the Inflammation and swelling about throat ntiFefg
gone and considerable time has since elapsed and nave no
return Of my complaint. - -,
have recently applied your Ohve Tar 10 oaa sPai anu
found that | " cured in avery short time. .
feel only pleasure but duty make TINS 70
Won and recommending the OF remedies as nav
done knd shall continue TO do, feel that am doing S
vice" and contributing to the relief Of suffering humsn
Very truly, yours ~ A. MiIO"hh'-
tn. flopfa0 editorial tryiftea by tie Rer Dr. Leonard
edtoy OF ne IN H. Ness Letter a. tdSeR JO" mar
np j sTATPoRDs OLIVE TAR.-As this is the season for
coda and Pulmonary difficulties would again call the atte
ton OF sufferers this invaluable remedy we have used ~
over and great confidence IN It's ehcay as remedy
for the which is prescribed We have also used D
STAPoRD IRoS SULPHUR POWDERS and have great con
6deDee TONIC impartng TO the system generay
and rioo tested BOTH and know that there
Ia not touch of qusekery impoure connected
With bfm Tbey are compounded by practical and scientific
chemist and inside comfortable TO an accurate AnoNiease Of
physiology. - -. ... 49,. 49,,
Olive Tar 80 cens bottle Is cents by mail post paid
charge postage. 81
none, OF stamps bottle Of Olive Tar and package of Pow
ders viii be sent free by mail
No. 3l5 Broadway NewY York
r. Som BY DRrGGISIs EvKRYwHBRB. Al
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

Aftertwo weeks interregnum the House came to a
vote yesterday for Speaker in which the old result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
The IrrcpressibIe Conflict.

THos Boo1H is our Agent in TRENTON N j. for the sal
TIKI TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
THE GYNgCIAS SASAToRIIN

spey instituted Ladies Is ready for the
Of psfen The Institution is Delightfully."- located
s bark Of the Hudson and situated TO afford N sd
vsntsSe Of both country aud city e and is provided viii
every facility treGcn while it, attachments for pleasure
sbk snd beautiful recreation Unsurpassed Apply to Ds
FLssR L CAnPBKLG, Office No 81 West 2sdst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
Gtytu-ry1s MEDICATHD PAPER

GAYuTYs INDICATED PAPER.
People loudly HoesmDg the virtues Of 0ArnTTrs sDI
sATEp PApRR! the Wstercotst IL ia sure cure snd Pso
yeny4 OF Pms FOR tas in convenient PeckAgss BY all
Ssa fSnsy goods dealers ke DepSts Ne ARnTt A9 NO.
10 Broadway.
POSTAGE STAMPS g and 10 eonts) for sale at
A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

]. r. STAFFoRD's OLIVE TAR
AND
IRoN AND SULPHUR POWDERS
pom
THRoAT AND LVNG DISEASES.

Fros TIE Rev M Crcak General AgeH'@ A|eTiedH Bible
IHion.'
~ orTIcE No $50 BRooMK-sr.,
NRw-YORK, Jan. 10, 1860
Dr. R. SrAyYoRD-My Dear Sir Having been fer some
,; with an affection Of the Throat and Right Lung
which becoming somewhat serious was induced through the
endstion Of friend to your Olive Tar and Iron and
Snlnhnr Powders Under the influence these Remedies
happy to say difficulties have been entirely removed
-' Respectfully yours, ID. w. c. CRoSK.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

DIR. MARSH continues to apply his RADICAL
crRR Ts. with success In eectng permanent cures her
MA Rupture No. 2YeseJ Ladies waited upon To-
mole IN oy,t rooms Also TRUssEs Of description Tor
psmanens Of Rupture, Bathing Idsses supporter
sh0oder Braces Suspensory Bandages SIX Easnc
applied Nv MARsH 4 Co No Essey-st., N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26
PRoF. WOODS HAIR RESTORATIVE. We have

AAS occasion 10 this famous preparation Of Prof Woos
ma ne, testing is qualities hnd that where The
hsr d tbin viii hicken t. gray 1t will restore to its org
s color kewise it gives glossy appearance ss well "a hse P
IN hsir from falling Of Baltimore Clipper.
NJ road aud sold here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

BACHELORS HAIR DYE, Wigs, and TOUPEES
unriy1ed They are light easy durable and fit % charm
No shrinking tuning behind HAZE DYE
the IN the world tie only harmless rss Die Dye
Applied at the FsotoTy, removed TO No. le Bond-1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

HoILOwAY's OiNTMENT.--The worst cases OF
Jiceu Wound and Skin Diseases readily yield TO the anstye
powers OF this OSTNESg. It's effect and mnedlae
syeIu that prescribed by many physicians when all
else have failed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

of one-dea'd fanaticism, which etc., etc. Inc
Faneu Hall meeting also gave him hope and conn
dence " Hope and confidence" said he, " return
I" to my heart. All is not lost. Nay, nothing Is
"lost" Now, thiswa very comfortable and cheer
ing talk. To be sure, Mr. Gushing, before he got
through his speech, became extravsgant again, and
difgaced himself by saying that " band of drunk
" en- mutneers had seized hold of the control of
the public opinion of the State" and " the good
(" chip drifts on toward the gulf Of perditOn, with
" the piratical deaths head at the iore-black,
1" black all over, from truck to keelson." But this
was at the close Of his speech, and something must
be pardoned to the exigencieS of a peroration. On
the whole, Mr. Gushing was cheerful. Latterly,
however, he has become morose and misanthropic.
A letter written by him to the Union saving meeting
in Bangor has just been printed, which is, to use
his own figure of speech, Z" black all over, from
81 truck to keelson." "Htpe and confidence
have depsrted from his heart and instead OF saying
+" Nothing ID lost" he now says Everything IS
"lost." Lost: between the 9Th of December and
the 9Th of January, the confidence OF the Hon.
Caleb Cushing A liberal reward will be paid to
he finder.
1t is out Of our power to print Dir. Cushlngs let
er in full. We don't think our readers could stand
Il. But, after the fashion of those who prepare
r.. A. ,.o,s ,ra oon narhaDs Indicate DV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-26

The universal failure to cure this disease by physician or
onAsk the trial of advertised specifics aud nostrums the be-
syed confidence and hope and exhausted funds with
out che seubsnee equivalent have 20 parayzed h snd
condeboe that instead Of blame merono9s caution should De
SUsrded 10 the victims Of Cssb for their dstru and unOeei
In the verify any published notice for curing IT. But I'M
are made errors corrected Ignorance ID sup
psaed by KNOWLEDGE Hence Cash now understood and
car be curd viii give any applicant pamphlet accurately
oe'S'iO'Nt N II. GOODALE, NJ. ID.
The new era., 1860-11-01
SHERIFF SALE

DY virtue OF an execuiong issued out Of and
Ep under the seal Of the District Court for tho
Fourth Judic ial District in and for the County Of
Benton, State of Minnesota, upon judgmen,
rendered on the 9th day Of August, A. ID. 1860.
and docketed in the office of the Jerk Of Court
for said County on the 18th day OF August, 1860
in an action wherein John C. Hicks is Plaintiff
and Sybrant Van Nest is DEPENDENTS, in favor of
said plaintiff. and against said defendant, for the
sum of 40 39-l0O Dollars.
have this Ist day of November 1860, levied
on the following real estate in The County of
Benton aforesaid, to w.t.: All the right. lille
and interest which the said Sybrant VanNest
had, on the 18th day of August, 1850, of, in and
10 the following property, situate, lying and be-
ing in the town of Sank Rapids as surveyed bx
Chapman in said Couuyt and State, viz:
Lots rs and rs in Block 43,
Lots /. 2, 3, A, and s, in Block IS.
1.ots7 and 8, in Block Sc,
All Of Block Al excepting Lots TO inclusive,
in said Block A.
Notice is hereby given that I will sell the
above mentioned property at public auction at
the office of the Treasurer of Benton County, in
Sauk RspIds in said County, on Friday the I4th
day Of December, 1860, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. 10
the highest bidder, for cash, or SO much thereof
as will satisfy the said execution with interes,
Dated sauk Rapids, this lst day Of November,
1860.
- II. MCMAHON,
n43w6 Sheriff Of Benton County
The new era., 1860-11-01
BY The Governor:
J. Ii. BAKER, Sec'y Of Strife.

An occurrence in domestic life took
place a few days since in the town Of
Ridgeway, in the southern edge of Wi
mona county, which created something
Of a stir in that usually quiet ncighbor-
hood. 1t appears that on Tuesday
evening last. two young men stopped at
small hisky shop on the waysde in
that town, kept by an old lady, whose
daughter, the wife Of music practiton-
er, resided in an adjoining house. Dur
ing the evening, Mrs. p. went to visit
her mother, and soon afterwards return
ed to her own dwelling. informing her
husband that she designed to stay dur
ing the night with her mother, who did
not relish staying with her two male
lodgers alone Whether with or with
out her husbands consent, Mrs. p.
went back to her mothers place of resi-
dence. AT suitable hour. the elder
female retired to her couch, leaving the
daughter in company with the two young
men, to whose presence she seemed to
be entirely reconciled. Upon awaken
ing al late hour in the morning, the
old lady discovered that not only had
the gay Lotharios departed, but that
her daughter had gone with them A
further search disclosed the fact that all
her wearing apparel and sunpry articles
of household utility had in some myster-
ious manner also disappeared Discov-
erIng this fact, the Tilted husband, with
pistol in hand, started on the track OF
the fugitives, vowing vengeance. Pro-
ceeding 10 La Cross, he overlook his
faithless wife at the Augusta House in
that city, and as appears, induced her
to return home One ofthe young men
was subsequently lodged in Jail in La
Cross for attempting to procure sup
per Of a saloon keeper withc ut the buid
pro quo. The woman in the case is said
to possess certain rustic charms, which
fascinated the rowing youths, and being
somewhat dissatisfied with her lawful
spouse, she ventured to try her fortune
in the keeping of another. .-Winona Re
publican
The new era., 1860-11-01
Indian Massacre.
SAN Francisco. Oct. 10, 1860.

The Oregon Overland Mail arrived at
Yreks, Northern California, yesterday,
bringing dates from Vancouver, town
on the Columbia River, to the Sd inst
Mr.. II. Scheiber had Just arrived at
that place, with news of the massacre by
the Snake Indians ofan entire cmigrant
train, consisting Ct forty six persons.
nineteen of whom were men-the re-
mainder women and children
The party were first attacked about
SO miles on the west side of Salmon
Falls, on the 9th of September. This
attack lasted about one hour The in
dians then withdrew and allowed the
train to proceed five miles. Then they
again attacked them. The fight lasted
two days and one night On the
afternoon Of the 10th the Indians had
possession Of the whole train with the
exception OF six men, who, being mount
ed, escaped. After travelling through
the woods for nine days these, six weer
again attacked and five of the party
killed. Scheiber alone escaped By hid
ing in the bushes. After travelling sew
en- days without food he was found in an
exhausted condition by some persons
who took him to the Dalles. OF the
nineteen males in the party six were dis
charged soldiers from Fort Hall.
Mr.. Scheiber is the only one who
escaped. He says that the six men who
left on horseback did not leave until the
Indians had complete possession Of the
train, and from the screams of the wo
men .and chilnren, he was led to believe
that the whole party were butchered.
The new era., 1860-11-01
Distress and Starvation In Kan


When our State is oyerfowing with
a superabundance of the products cfthel
soil, Kansas. whose people have passed
tiirougll many severe and crushing trI-
ais, are now suffering for wanf2of food
Many who left comfortable New Eng
land homes to advance the cause Of
freedom on the pivotal battle grounds,
have lost their all, and in suplicating
tones ask their eastern friends to send
them aid. What change A few
years ago, Kansas was the Macca to
which many weary footsteps were tend
ing. Good news came to US of the
prosperity of that goodly land, and Min
nesota and Iowa and Wisconsin we're
passed by that fortunes might be made
on the richly teeming soil that had once
been drenched with the blood of free
men Now Kansas is in mourning =
Sad wailings come up from her plains,
and she stretches forth her hand and
pleads for succor. rs,..
Thaddeus Hyatt, who has travelled in
Kansas and been an eye witness Of the
scenes he depicts. has addressed let
ter to the President, of which the fol-
lowing is an extract
Thousands of once thrifty and pros
porous American citizens are now per-
ishing of want. Winter is upon them;
of clothing they are nearly bereft; food
they have not TO last them through the
cold season that is approaching. Of
over hundred thousand people upon
Kansas soil six months ago, at least
one fourth or one third have left; of the
remainder it is safe to say that forty
thousand at this moment see nothing but
exodus or starvation at the end Of the
sixty days now just before them; from
ten totwenty thousand look only with
despairing eyes on November; thous-
ands cannot subsist month longer un-
aided; other thousands are living upon
the little which their neighbors deprive
themselves of to give them-neighbors
equally unfortunate, and with whom the
Starvation is merely question of few
days longer; while still other thousands,
if not at once relieved, must perish from
hunger or the diseases that follow in its
- oi'A' OOhO hofO oii OudI uiCu, otiSiS
are daily dying; while the hours grow
darker, and the days wax longer, for
The living to whom relief comes not,
whese eyes are aching with watching
for the succor that delays"
Let us, here, i'll Minnesota, who have
been disposed in times gone by, to envy
Kansas for her rapid growth, appreci-
ate our many blessings, while we con-
dole and even forward aid to her per-
ishing citizens. d 1t is true, we have
passed through severe ordeals-it is
true, many an Industrious and frugal
merchant has gone under, while hun
dreds Of others engaged in other pur-
suits have been obliged to relinguish
their all, but thank God, we are not in
a starving condition. With lrugality
and industry we can recover partly what
we have lost, and with a genial climate
and fruitful soil we hope we may new
er be called upon to endure the suffer
ings experienced by our less fortunate
but no less deserving neighbors. ST.
Pad Times. a.aHaa e7-