davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11
GALLANT FRANK BLAIR!

The Missouri Republican douglas Democracy Of
Wednesday (the second day after the eection), has
what appears to be full returns of the vote for Goa
gress, which sum up as follows:
Forthe remainder of the present Congress:
Blair. II, 1917 Barrett 1870. IL, 52I
Barrett elected 324.
For the merit Congress:
Blair. liz Barrett. $3.50 Todd ....4, 34T
Blair elected BY. ,322.
The Union" party had no candidate for tho
the short term-an omission intended to help Bar
rett and which elected him. OF the 4,347 votes
for Todd, (UnOn,) 1,OS5 voted for Blair for the
short term, while 1871 voted for Barrett. The
Republican complains that the Republicans made
votes for Blair by supporting Orr and the other
+" Union" State candidates. If So the a" Union"
men gave Barrett more than twice as many votes
for nothing they gave Blair in return for several
thousand Republican votes for their State ticket.
We have reports that Mitchell (Opp. has beaten
Reid (Dem.) for Congress in the With (Woodsou's)
District. II so, Missouri will have three Members
in the next House opposed to what now passes for
Democracy-to wit: Blair, Rollins and Mitchell
In the present House, all are called Democrats,
and Missouri gave her seven votes solid for Dem
ocraiic speaker and against the Tariff. In tho
next she will stand to4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11

JAMES B. HOWE, esq, of Newark Valley,
Tiogs County, has been appointed by President
Buchanan Marshal of the Northern District of
this State, vice Simeon b. Jewett, of ClarksOn,
Monroe County, removed. Mr. Jewett was a
Barnburner and is very soft Soft; Mr.. Howe
was Cass Hunker and is one of the very hardest
Hards. He lie understood no, to favor any fusion
with the Dougasites unless upon the Breckenridge
DlatfOrm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11

N,nolaon landed tomorrow. ct . judioiocsy So
lected po<t 10 England, with 10000 or evea
100. 900 men, be could "sack London" and escape
the f" humiliation which London journal recent
ly stated would be his inevtasls fate :" If be put
"hostile foot on Saxon SOIL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11
The Tribune for CaIifornia

Will be ready at 9 o'clock this morning. 1t will
contain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages
and Deaths, and all the latest important Foreign and
Domestic News since the sailing of the last steamer.
The steamship Northern Light will leave to-day at IL
o'clock The mails close at l0I o'clock a. m. Single
copies, in wrappers ready for mailing for sale at the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11
T~ Advertisers.

Owing to the recent great increase In the circulation
NJ THx Daley TRIBUNE and the necessity Of psttns the nr
form of the paper press early hour we are compelled
10 dive notice TO friends that hereafter all
must be before O'Clock In the evening with the SIN
a, exception of Intended for insertion among the Business
Notices on the fourth page Of the paper That class Of sdver
.smsn. viii be received until Late hour but no others Dan b
1.la aAera o,cl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11
Netu9lurk Dailr Gribn,te
SATURDAY, AUGUST II, 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

TO CORRESPONDENTS:
Business letter. should In al oases DO addressed "
NEv-yoRK TRIBUNE. 80. un..
No notice can be taken of Anonymous CommuncaaonA
intended for insertion must be Y VIC
and address Of the whter-not necessarily of Puo"0~
ton but as q guaranty for his good fath.
We cannot undertake rejected COMMUNICATIVE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11

The town of Salisbury, Nd, was nearly destroye
by fire on Wednesday. Over 40 dwellings, stores
etc., were burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Illinois,
will close at 12t o'clock to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11
DIR. CHURCmLL's SPECIFIC REMEDY

Debility Nervous Proation Dyspepsia Loss Of d IN
r,tite bcrouls Chronic Bronchitis AneInis Snoo' ~ ~
Hrrtd Condition. the Nervous and Blood systems A.
WIscHssTEHs GssgIsE HYrorHesrHirss mace abIe
and retail at the Sole General DePo'
~ n WIscBE sTkK no % John It, New'fo Iks u, IL
Dr. Churohirs Treatise, also Circulars sis'' !"
nth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11
WATCHES AND JEwELRY
Of all descriptions,
nnn PIATEn WARH.

Paris Fans, CARD CASES, -
PoRTE MosSAIss LADIES TRAVELLING bA ., ~ ,,
Tor sa,e by GEORGE q. kLEs, Importer and
1870 and Ret a. No AIS Broadway, enc door below Ca
si a. formerly Of Wat Watches and Jewey cleaned
And rrosred IN the best By the hnesI Lonaon sna
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11
Csr.N ~ TARTAR SUBSTITUTE, OR ARTU-

Ii 1. sold for much Less price than Cream Of M
NJ q n.de al ths same strength and In cooking eo ~
same wy. oAOAAfi' -" Mo- ~ and 30 Reade 81
Sold also by JoHs D"i"af W. "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11

DR.. MARSH continues to apply n, hADicAE a USEs
~ .T unon by female In private rooms bsshns
4mss ssppo N ss,psni1 sDO.nes. b.
.s. C. No 2Tesey-st NY, opposte 81 fsaPs CneIcn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11

CLoTHIERs and MERCHANT TAILORs will do
wen to inspect the stock Of sEAsosABLK and FASHIONABLE
WoOLYss now offered by
SULLIVAN, RANDOLPH BUDD,
corner OF PsIk Place, and Churchst,
Sue ,essors 10 WILSON @. HUNT Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-11


also be seriously doubted whether the middle
classes, who almost exclusively represent the
volunteer force, would be so ready to answer
muster, with the French on their native island,
as they are when summoned to receive the
congratulations of her Majesty. At ali events,
it is not more absurd to admit the possibility
of the invading army numbering 10000 than
to suppose the volunteers can turn out l2O, 600;
since cordial invitation from Buckingham Palace
cannot succeed in bringing, at the end Of twelve
months recruiting, more than IL, 300.
Some doubts having been expressed as to the
force actually reviewed at Hyde Park, we quote
paragraph from The Manchester Guardian, of the
second days parade. The "private correspond
ent" alluded to is Mr. Tom Taylor, an intimate aud
confidential friend of Col. McMurdo:
"Our private correspondent AZ our readers may
recoec has stated the number at Is 300, the Off
cial authority Of Col McMurdo, which s little lower
than the amount given by Sir John Burgoynes calcu-
laton. But the martial bearing Of the Volunteers evil
IDENTIFY struck Sir John more than their mere number.
In estimating the forces that could probably be
concentrated to oppose invaders, we have purposey
made the most liberal calculation in favor of Great
Britain. Our statement of the regular army ad'
mits as efficient every man, sick and well, whose
name is on the military books. The militia and
volunteers have been considered as lis, 900 strong
which those well informed on the matter may deem
excessive. The acknowledged ability of French
field officers the excellence of French military dis
cipine, the general superiority Of French tactics;
and, on the other hand, the well established stu
pidity of many of the highest officers in tho English
army; the slovenly management OF the regulars ant
volunteers (after five weeks notice had been gyer
one regiment of militia actually mustered, in MAJ
last with 1856 barefoot members), even the conceded
inferiority of the ensemble Of British to Frencl
fighting army-all these have not been considered
although they are most important elements in
discussion Of the subject
Iu view of these iacts, it appears certain that
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
A True Portrait of Lincoln.

The Richmond Enquirer pre-
sents us with the following, which
we do not hesitate to pronounce
the truest portrait of Abe Lincoln
that has yet been painted. 1t
shows him as he really is, the un-
scrupulous Abolitionist whose am
bition will not be satiated until he
shall see a red line of human blood
drawn as the dividing line between
the North and the South: ...
"The battle now to be fought at
the ballot box must cvcntuate in
veal or woe to the Union. And
without union among the national
conservative men Of the country,
and particularly in the ranks of the
Democracy, as sure as night follows
the setting sun, the one idea Black
Republican Abolitionists will be
the next President of the United
States-Lincoln, who openly avows
eternal hatred to the institution of
slavery in the South-Lincoln, who
seeks to overwhelm the people of
the South by placing the negro on
an equality with the free white vo-
ters at the polls-Lincoln, whose
supporters tell us that the negroes
are more numerous than the Ger
mans, or Irish either and would
have more power in the elections
than either-Lincoln, whose bosom
friends and advocates seem willing
to sink the proud AngloS Saxon and
other European races into one COM
mon level with the lowest races of
mankind-Lincoln, whose follow
ers assert that the Union of the
States is the only safe guard of the
institutions Of the South, and who
tells us tthat nothing but the
fear of the Federal Governments
prevents on instantaneous rising of
slaSesin border States and that
this fear will be removed by the
election of the Black Republican
candidate to the Presidency"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
Clay ON the Aholitionists.

'During the debates in the United
States Senate on the Compromise
measures in 1850, Henry Clay took
occasion to call Salmon P. Chase
(the idol Of the conservative Repub-
licans Of Ohio an AbolitioniSt.-
In the speech in which Mr.. Clay
made this charge, he said:
"There are two descriptions oi
persons constituting the Abolition
ism, will, nevertheless, upon all
questions which arise in Congress
or in the country, array them Oh
the side of the Abolitionists, an(
cooperate with them and supporr
measures which they support, and
if these men are those whom alone
the AbolitioniStS will support by
their suf'rages for otiices-call them
as you please, the result-the merit
able result Of the aSsociation--unleSS
il be resisted BY the potency Of the lar
and the Po,0er Of public opinion, is
dangerous to the Union ITSELF"
Let men in whom there is yet
some veneration for Clay-who
would rather journey to Ashland
than to Ashtabula to have their
patriotism refreshed who have
yet lurking within them feelings
of conservatism-ponder these
truths of Clay.-Chlllicothc Adcer-
fjSpr.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
The Sixth of November.

All National men in Ohio, NJ
matter what may be their party
appelIations, or to what party they
may be attached-all men who arc
opposed to the sectionalism and ia.
naticism of the Northern Republi.
cans and the extreme vices of the
Southern fire-eaters-ought to
unite on the Sixth of November
next; and vote together on the
Presidential question. If they do,
they will carry the State of Ohio
by majority of many, thousand
votes. Will they not do it? How
can those who, in their consciences
know that the slavery agitation is
wrong and ought to be put down.
how can such men refuse to unite
How can they acquit their con.
sciences? Party obligations arc
strong-the prejudice and bias ot
years Of party strife, are hard tc
overcome and cast aside; but the
man who is able to rise superior tc
these, and who yields to the de-
mands of duty, in such an cmcr,
gency, does that which associates
his name with the highest and
purcst Of patriots, and justly gives
him a place among those who are
the Protectors of the Constitution
and the Defenders Of the Country.
We invoke all such men to Join to-
gether in solid and compact force,
and from this time until November
9th, to labor with all their energy
for the election of the electoral
ticket nominated on the 4th July
last, and to the support of which
they were, on that day, by a reso-
luton Of the Convention, invited
to give their aid. Let all Union
men, all National men, all Con-
servative men, all Democrats, Join
in the support of the electoral
ticket of July 4, 1860.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01

Popular Sovereignty.

The great Democratic and Con-
stitutional doctrine ofPopular Sow
ereignty is opposed in the State of
Ohio by powerful and unscrup-
ulous party. Its friends should be
diligcnt and unceasing in their eff
forts, from this time until the close
Of the polls, on the 9th Of Novem-
Der. Every voter in Ohio in favor
of the inalienablc right of self gov
ernmcnt should be diligent and ac-
tive. Thy principle he advocates
is worthy Of effort and personal
fsacrifiee. In the confusion Of par
ties at the fall election, the vote, in
favor Of Popular Sovereignty then
run up to about 100, 900 votes. This
number can be increased in No
vcmber to over 100000, when the
question is fairly and squarely
made, and no cxtraneous Sircum-
stances or influences can be brought
to bear on the result. The Repub-
lican vote which was run up by
unnatural combinations, on the 9th
inst, to hardly 100000 votes, must
recede on the 9th ofNovember, and
fall considerably below the vote of
that party at the fall election. The
imported and fraudulent voteswhich
were cast on the Reserve and in
other portions of Ohio, at the fall
election, will be required, on the 9th
Of November, in the States where
the scamps reside, and hence they
cannot be made to perform the
same office in Ohio again, to help
swell the Republican column.
There is, therefore, a fair and
equal chancc-indeed we think
there is a certainty, if every friend
Of Popular Sovereignty is at the
polls on the 9Th Of November, that
we shall triumph and give the vote
ofOhio to Douglas and Johnson
Go to work, then, friends. See to it
in every county that your whole
vote is polled. Do not leave a man
at home; but have every man that
is opposed to Lincoln and aboli-
tionism at the polls, and let all
their votes in every voting precinct
in Ohio be cast for the electoral
ticket of July 4, 1860. Do this,
friends, and we shall deserve and
we believe, win a glorious triumph.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
Did You Ever Think of It,

At the Chadston Convention,
r. NJ. T. Hunter, Daniel S. Dickin-
son and John G. breckenridge were
candidates for the nomination for
the Presidency, on the same plat
form with Mr.. Douglas. Upon
that platform they were balloted
for fifty seven times. Suppose eth
er Of them had been nominated,
they would now be running on the
"Squatter Sovereignty platform Of
Mr., Douglas, and that, too, with
out wounding the feelings of either
and the very men who now bitterly
denounce it as rotten, would have
been unable to discover a spot or
blemish about it. This fact Is evi.
dence sufficient that the warfare
upon Mr.. Douglas is personal with
out any reasonable objection to the
platform upon which he stands as
o candidate. Is it not so?
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
Ingenius Use for Crinoline.

At ball given at their Imperial
Majestics at Marseilles, two ladies
accompanied by two gentlemen,
and duly provided with tickets,
presented themselves, but etiquette
prescribed bonnets, and the ladies
wore bonnets. The stewards were
polite but immovable in their re-
fusal to admit the ladies under the
breach of etiquette. What were
they to do? A lucky thought
there was room surely in the am
pie folds of their crinoline; and so
it was. The bonnets were snugly
slowed away, and the ladies enter
ed the ball room in triumph. "
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
II HI E PR ES s..
White Men
Read Read Read j!
LINCOLN IN FAVOR
NEGRO EQUALITY =!
By His Own Confession.

Voters Of Preble county read the
following from the speeches OF
Abraham Lincoln. The candidate
Of the Republicans for President
That party has just reelected to
the office of Supreme Judge in
Ohio a man who has decided the
right of negroes to vote and sit in
our common schools. Shall they
put also man similar in the Pres
idential chair:
In a speech delivered at Chicago
during the Presidential campaign
of 1856 he is reported by the Hi
nois State Journal, a "Republican"
paper to have slid -
"That central idea, in our politi-
cal opinion, at the beginning was,
and until recently continued to be,
the equality Of men. And, although
twas always submitted patiently to
whatever inequality there seemed
to be as a matter of actual necessi-
ty, its constant working has been
the steady progress toward the
PRACTICAL EQUALITY OF ALL
EEN."
And as if to obviate all doubts
that in this doctrine of equality he
included negroes, Mr.. Lincoln said
at the same place two years after
ward T.
81 should like to know if, taking
the old Declaration of Independ-
ence, which declares that all men
are equal upon principle, and max
ing exceptions to it, where will it
stop? # one man says it does not
mean a negro, why not another say
1t does not mean some other man p
If that declaration is not the truth,
let us get the statute book in which
we find it and tear it out. Who is
so bold as to do it! If it is not
true, let us tear it out ! Cries of
"No, no!'] Let us stick to it, then,
let us stand firmly by it then. x
X Let us discard all this quib-
bing about this man and the other
man-this race and that race and
the other race being inferior, and
therefore they must be placed in
an inferior position-discarding the
standard that we have left us"
The speech from which this lat
ter extract is taken will be found
in the volume of debate between
Mr.. Lincoln and Mr.. Douglas, re-
vised by Mr.. Lincoln and circulated
by the black Republican party as a
campaign document.
1t is impossible to find anywhere
more emphatic declarations in fa-
vor of negro equality than we find
in the extracts cited. Mr.. Lincoln
tells us in plain language that he
discards all distinctions Of races,
that he considers no race so infe-
rior, and therefore all are equal.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01

A Distinction Without Difference.

Darkies in Cleveland are not al
lowed to wear capes, carry lamps,
and parade in procession with Wide
Awakcs, but those same Wide
Awakes take them into their car
riages on election day, and cheek
by jowl they go to the polls and
vote together. Every darky in
this city voted the Republican
ticket at the State election but one.
I[e was Democratic darky, and
when he offered his vote, he was
told that he was "too black. -
Cc0cLand Dealer,
Served the Democratic darkey
right There is no moro proprie-
ty in a negro being a Democrat,
than there is in a foreigner being a
Republican. The principles of the
Democratic party are as diametri-
cally opposed to the negro, as the
principles of the Republican party
are opposed to the toreiguer.--Sid-
rcj Democrat. ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01

MrAll is not lost let not the
despairing thought be uttered by
Union lips. To be sure, Indiana
and Ohio and Pennsylvania have
been fouley betrayed into the hands
Of the Republicans by the Breckin-
ridge Democracy; but in Indiana
and Pennsylvania at least may be
redeemed in November, and will
be, if the South but prove loyal to
herself by trampling into the dust
the betrayers of her rights and of
the common peace, whilst, govern
ed simply by the same condition,
New York stands ready with her
own unaided arm to save all -
Away, then, Unionists, with the
dark thought Of despair. We have
still firm and bright hope of VIC
tory. Men OF the South, in this
solemn crisis of our country be
true to yourselves, and, in spite Of
demagogues at home and Of trait
ors abroad, the North will not de.
sert you. Let US henceforth in the
briet hot strife that remains i'm
plorc you in every possible form of
entreaty to be true to yourselves
Loli$UtlLe Journal.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
The Pursuit Of HAPPINESS.

"We hold these truths to be self
evident; that all men are created
equal; that they are endowed by
their creator with certain inaliena-
bic rights; that among these rights
are life, liberty and the pursuit Of
happiness. ."--Declaration Of Inde-
pendence. r
IF one man says the Declara.
ton Of Independence docs not
mean the negro, why may not
another man say it does not mean
another man ?"-Lincoln.
The latest intelligence from AT
rica tells US that the King Of Dako.
mey was about to sacrifice 1900
persons to the memory Of the lat,
King Of that country, and give III
the details Of the preparations fo
innocent pastime-tell us how BIZ
the trench is to be-how rnucl
blood it will hold, and other enter
tanning particulars. After the sac
rifcc, the bodies will be sold foI
beef, and used as we would use ;
saddle of mutton. Are these play
full Africans born equal with Mr.
Lincoln, and is the right to this
manner of pursuing happiness" an
"inalienable one!
Still, if we commence "making
exceptions" to the declaration,
"where will we stop" Mr.. Lin
coin thinks the negroes have per-
feet inherent right to the pursuit of
happiness" and every body must
seek it in a manner most suitable
to himself.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
Republican Principles Carried Out

The Republicans decided last
Tuesday, by re-electing Judge
Brinkerhoff that a MulaHo is u
,ohite man. ..
There upon q white girl in this
city concluded the Republicans
must be right and left for parts un-
known with Mulatto. This is
the first fruit of the Republican
victory, last Tuesday. Well may
every honest man opposed to the
amalgamation of the black and
white races, ask himself, what are
we coming too, when the leaders
of a great party, in our midst,
teach that there is no difference be-
tween Mulattoes and the whites, and
place them on an equal Richland
Democrat. .. r.. - sd
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1860-11-01
elected Poetry. .
BEHlNDTHEi CURTAIN.

STRICTLY PRIVATE AND CONFIDENTIAL BE
TWEEN You AND ME, AkD TO 60 NO FARTHER,
..n. BY WILLIAM II. NORRIS. ..
Fred awakened very happy,
Though unusually happy,
So they say, .'.....
AS his wife her basque was hooking,
And bewitchingly was looking,
r., b.. Yesterday ....'
She, her figure had attired 0... ..o.
In the dress he most admired,
And her hair t...
In studied curlcd confusion,
Was confined in laced illusion
Here and there.
His delighted gaze discerning,
And his fondest look returning,
She exclaimed.
THAT the day was mild and hazy,
So he should, for being lazy,
Not be blamed.
"Let me help you dress, dear Freddy,
For the breakfast has been ready
Quite while;
You have dozed since half past seven
1t is now" she said, "cleven,"
With smile.
Then, with tender zeal, Medora,
Some ones patient | a r rcstorcr,
... She applied
"Your crarat, she said, "you know not
How bccomingly the bow-knot
have tied"
Thus she chatted while she dressed him,
Then cndearingly caressed him
lureply,
Fred declared that nothing human,
Anything, so sweet a woman,
81. Could deny"
"Ah!" she sighed 'you are so gentle,
Truly kind and sentimental;
You are one
In thouSand-dear, remember
That the autumn month September
Is begun:
THAT for some commercial reason,
We have nowhere gone this season,
And you know,
II will iniure our position
Said our family physician,
... We must 60
"That a change Of air and diet
And little country quiet
We required.
He advised "the Catskill Mountains
And the Saratoga fountains .
Are desired"
His opinion-I applaud it
But, indeed I cant afford it,
So | pray
You will yield to circumstances,
And forego the whirling dances
And display"
1t were ruin to surrender,
So he tried in accents tender
To rcfute
These ingenious ways of fashion,
But she said, with scornful passion,
"What a 6rutef'