davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

Tie Question S,Hltd!-Those most eminent men,
DR., James Clurk, Ply ,iciau to Queen Victoria, ard
DIR fluge' Bennett, says that consumption can be
cured. DR.. W,tar knew this when he discovered his
B''S1@ Of WA cherry, aud experience has proved
the correctness of his opinion,
Perry Davis Pain Killer Every day affords new
proofs Of the peculiar elects of this preparation, In
cases where disordcred condition of the stomach
liver and bowels, is combined with great debility
nervous weakness, and intense melancholy, its effects
are most beneficial aud wonderful
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

IMPORTANT DISCOVERY IN EGYPT.-A Paris
correspondent writes that letter received there
from Mons. Aug Marietta, the emineu, Egyp-
tan antiquarian. states that very important
discovery has been made in Egypt:-"rhe ex-
cayalious made at Memphis have brought to
ligh, a meial-founder's workshop. We have
already discovered his tools about forty pounds
OF unrciined silver. gold medals. twenty silver
medals never seen before, and other objects
destined to the crucible'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

NEW MANUFACTURING ESTABLISHMENTS The
BHArrLEBoEu LEAD CuMrANY recently established
in this village is in successful operation. Their paints
nre pu, up in containing from - 70 500 pounds
cheaper rate than usual and can be sent amy di--
lance. We observe That the linsecd oil which they
comes from England, and j. Just rs cheap a., II
can Toe furnished here. This fac; should give anti
tariff men subiec; for reelection. There i, larllyone
br nch Of industry that is opened up with u. that
docs not have to meet ruiuous competition from
England.
Next door to the Lead Compaul, works. branch
Of manufacture la> been commenced f,t ,.r making
OF newly inyen;cl instrument for drawing. This
instrument is ic-islcl Cor laying down angles aud
line. paper with ca>e aud accuracy, iid V.l prob
ably prove ot great to the Engineer, Architect anil
Surveyor ~ an evidence OF how one branch Of
manufacture facilitates the Introduction Of aun,hcr,
may state that had it NOT been for the Rule Fac
tory this new business would lrobaa'y rover have
been started in BrAttleboro. Some Of ,lc same Kind
Of machinery that is used ior making rules. Is also
used in producing tie new instrument, and gives i, a
degree of accuracy which could rot Ice attained | Y
the hand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

POPULATION IN KANSAs.-Oficial returns
from thirty-ono counties in Kansas give an az
grogatc population of S3,i4j. Nine counties,
believed to contain 10000. are yet to be return
ed. so that it is probable 10000 people are now
living within the boundaries of the proposed new
State Considering the de-population caused
bv the opening of the gold mines of the Rocky
Mountains, and more recently by the severe
drouth. This result is much better than was ex-
pected.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29
PIANO FORTE.

PLANO FORTE.
NOR SALE-A PIANO FORTE OF EN-
Il celvnt tone AMI make which s2 10 for 81 80.
Inquire Of l.. o. MEAD.
Spnt ~ 1S6O Ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

PRESERVATION OF Cut FLowERS.-A French
provincial paper states that cut flowers may he
kept fresh fox any length of time, by the intro
duction OF a spoonful Of powdered charcoal into
the water contained in the vessel in which they
are placed. Neither the charcoal nor the wa
ter require renewal, the latter remaining lin
pid.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

y man in Connecticut has discovered it is
said, a substitute for chewing-tobacco it is
something that tastes worse, is twice rs dirty
and smells three times as bad, Here is good
chance for husbands to try the endurance of
their wives.
The mcients found it easier work to nm
TIER deGd than the modems do 10 cam their
ljrdIg
Some people seem trying to save wood in
the winter by. constantly getting into hot water
with their ncishbors.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-09-29

\ CITIZEN OF MAINE WHIPPED IN Souri,
CRoLINA.--Thc Charleston Mercury of the
18th has the following under the head, "SeryeI
Him Right =
"a man named William S. Mcclure, hailing
from the State OF Maine, was on Saturday last,
by order of the Vigilance Committee, whipped
by negro at Ggahamvilc for tampeling with
slaves in that vicinity. Mcclure was then
placed on the cars of the Charleston and Savan-
nah Railroad. and arrived in the city yesterday,
and given into the charge of the Mayor, who
will ship him by the first conveyance to the
north"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
AN OppRsss.ys uoNOPO..Y.

1t is a very moderate computation to reckon
that there at this moment in the United States
three millions Of families to whom sewing
machine, if they could get one would prove as
useful now, and before many years had passed as
indispensable, as a kitchen stove, inasmuch as in
this latitude we are all under the necessity Of
clothing quite as much as that of eating. That
law OF political economy which proves that labor
saving machinery lie blessing in the long run to
those who have labor to sell as well as TO those
who are chiefly its purchasers, has peculiar force
in this case because of its universal application, for
there is no human creature in the country that is
not, from the moment he comes into the world to
the moment he goes out of it, either user Of the
needle or the cause of its being used by others.
This labor is the more or less burdensome and the
more or less profitable, according to tae facility
attending its production
Sewing machines, therefore, are one of tho
signal, and as yet incalculabe, blessings of modern
civilization. Why can We not have more of them
Why caIpot the Woodworking mother of moderate
means, with large family of children to be fed
aud clothed, be relieved from her most wearing
labor by a s,wing-machine which will do weeks
work in single day. Why can not the poor sew
ing-wOman, who earns bare pttance with her
needle, hardly enough to keep soul and body to-
getber, be enabled to make comfortable living
with a machine TO supply the demand for more
sewing which the cheaper supply Greatest Why
cannot woman universally avail herself of one great
practical instrument whereby size may be relieved
from the thraIldom to drudgery, which keeps her,
as closs, an inferior orderi Need we answer
Because sewing machines cost from $50 to $3.50
each and are hey oud the reach OF at least two and
bali millions of the three millions of families in
this country who would have machine if they
could get enc. The argument presented before
tie Commissioner Of Patents, on behalf Of the
| Howe ps'ert, estimates that the saving t, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

Certain local Journals persist III m,srepresenta-
tions of the course OF TIE TRIBUNE respecting
State matters 50 gross that cannot refrain from
noticing them. We take the following from a
leader IN the last ChauGuqud Democrat as a sample:
There my been, ard doubtless the usual
Of legislative corruption Albany last Wiar But that
there was that which should Justify the Wholesale and ind
erin mate dtnunciatiois LEGISLATURE with which the
columns Of TAG TLUSE have teeIned for msny mo It's
hav, no evidence Of, and do not believe.
In county Nh w Sessions was the espe ial
object Of THR TslBUNHs denuncatons why Simply be-
ciuie he eadag and prominent member Of the senate
Although the shafts Of fur TgiBCSE have assumed
soHo asosct Mr. Sessions they have been aimed ild
intey MIR Smith every other member OF the Legs
ure There exception in this wholesale abuse
efthe last Legislature THE TkBCSE honest, why does
it not paItcuaze discriminate There of Re-
pucaus voted dgafaI all those measures Denounced
veDsl ard corrupt and yet they are ali 'uoeu III ne aha'
Of THE TRIBUNE"
Every careful reader of THG TRIBUNE knows
bow unjust, how essentially false are the material
portions of the above. Time and again have We
urged that very discrimination which The Democrat
accuses us of igDOriDg-tme and again have we en-
planned that 10 Legislature ever contained moreup
tight and worthy members than our last. Me;srs.
BELL, MURPHY, MANIERRE, and others ia the
FLAGLER, &c, in the transforming about half
the Republicans in either brsnch-were as honest.
and faithful legislators as our State ever had; and
this we have repeatedly asserted proyedbg their
acts There was very different lot of Republ.
cans, no Fever, forming neary hafof those ell ct-d
WHO cOnspired with seven.eighths to nine tenhs Of
the Democrats to pass some of the most corrupt
AID uniustfable acts that ever we're pns Though a
Ii eisatuIe, ss our columns have likewise repeat.
edly shown. That Mr.. Sessions's name appears
habtuay in this latter categOr We deeply regret;
but the FAULT is entirely his own. There may have
been fools in that Legislature who voted wrongly
because they knew no better: but he is not one Of
these.
AS We are challenged for specifications with
" amount of Legislative corruption at Albany last
"Winter," we will merely premise that, if that was
but "the usual amount" it is high time that it
should he rendered unulual, AID this, by the bles
sing Of God andwlh the help of the People, we mean
to secure TO II is end let w once more proceed
to determinations and specifications.
We fear It is true that some Legislative cor.
ruptoL" is usual " at Albany aud at other CAPT
tals but has it ever before proceeded to such ex-
tent that Governor has felt constrained TO veto in
successi' half dozen of he principal measures
Of Legislature whereia his political friends had
majority We can recOllect but two instances of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
Hail! Maine!
A REAL REPUBLICAN SUNRISE
Washburn Governor by 700 maj.
Uast year l2,tO0)
Six Republican Members of Congress.
Majorilies triped in all the close Districts.
Republican Senate and House
Insuring Republican U. S. Senator.
Behold how brightly breaks the morning"

MAINE did a noble days work yesterday. we
had feared that the fierce clamor of the adversary
concerning Elder Pecks defalcaton and other local
issues, and the desperate exertions Of the allied
Slavery factions, would result in the loss of at
least one of the Republican Congressman in the
three close Districts two years ago, and that the
Republican majority for GoyernoE-l2,OOO last
year. when little effort was made and but light
vote polled-njeht be somewhat diminished. But
we moderated the strength, not the energy of the
compatrots of HANNIBAL HAMLIN. They have
CALAMITY met and glOriously routed the motley
hosts mustered to Overwhelm them. In vain b IS
Douglas suWped the State aud Smart rallied at
the Republicans as thieves, aud Brooks i'm lored
the Old Line Wings to conquer their prejudices,"
and the State been beset from all sides by the
combined power of Douglas, Bell and Brock
inridge men. The Republicans have fought
the good fight with alacrity, with steadness, and
unhinchirg courage. They have carried the Gov
ernor by an increased majority over any year but
1856, carried every Member of Congress, more
than doubling their msorities in all the close Dis
tricts carried the Legislature all to nothing, car
lied their County Officers, and finished up their
work for the campsign. Nothing can now stop
theit State going for Lincoln and Hamlin in
November by at least $4,000 majority. NOby
doIe, gallant Republicans of the Plne-Tree State
The mastering legiCns Of Free Soil and Free Labor
pause to rend the air with cheers for MAINE and
HAMIIN, then advance, at a charging quick-step,
to the battle and the victory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

The Hon. James o. Putnam delivered very
powerful and impressive speech to Lincoln mass
meeting, at Rochester, on Friday last. We regret
that we have not room for the whole speech. Toe
following extract from it cannot be too much pom
dered:
"You honor Mr. Bell and statesman SO do l.
and until now has my political action been severed mo
bis But gentlemen he has distinct party at the North ana
The only hops of hs friends Is dee.t eecdon by inc
people ind throw the Presidency into that boiling oaadon the
House Representative They chatter aud barsaia here WIN
Douglas in NewJersey with Brecsnndse anywhere WIN an"
body, friends foes black spirits whie blue spurs
gray who viii give them coalition In thh STATE .H'' $50
tokled with ten electors for Mr. Bell and then create
FIVE TO let Douglas swallow up the ten. No esnh5 ooua 90
fall the country equal TO that which would ensue is0
the election into Congress The genius Of JOBS ~o"a
and corruption unparalleled undermining all Pa 'ne
In ofcsl purity sending is denoahins mhaesee Gown
through every grade Of station, snd even into the A. Of
the people poisoning all the fountains Of our po s HE "'a
be the Amo. necessary result Is an experiment upon tne
public mo- aty We afford Let somebody be eeceo oy
the Coeses-et lincoln go to the wall anybody else
stronger with the peope-ony us the peh' which ''A"
around this Congressional experiment
This is oil most true; aud they who are gho'i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
DOUGLAS UPON CLAY.

1t has been widely reported that Mr.. Douglas,
in 1874, denounced Henry Clay as 4" traitor," as
"the first American statesman who ever attempted
" to sell his country for British gold,' and as q
" black. hearted villain" This charge the friends
of Mr. Douglas have Indignantly denied, with a
variety Of harsh language directed against the
Republican party, some of whose members they
have assumed to be the authors and utterers of a
calumny.
Judge WOOdson of Carrollton, Illinois, the an
tagonist of Douglas in the contest of 1874 for a
seat In Congress, has finally been appealed to, and
asked to say if he ever heard from Mr.. Douglas
in the course of that canvass language like that
above referred to. His reply is published at length
in The ST. Louis Republican. In it he says that he
has not such distinct recollection of the language
used by Judge Douglas as would justify him in
pretending to give the precise words Uttered by
him, but yet he adds " / must in candOr say
" that d. recolect that Judge Douglas used on
" thet, or some other occasion or occasions during
a" the canvass, substantially the language attrb-
" uted to him in the first part Of the paragraph 1T
referred to-" and he further says that, whsn
speaking Of Mr.. Clays instructions in the Oregon
business, Mr.. Douglas !" denounced him a traitor
" to bis country, aid as the only American states
" man that had ever been wiliog to yield up any
" of our territory on the Pacific"
This, then, is the testimony of a witness called
by the Douglas men themselves; he gives his evi.
deI &c in calm and gate dispassiouats mauner;
he diiclOses certainly no bias against the defend.
att. But he is forced to say, while declaring his
inability to recall with precision all the words
Slcksp, that h. perfectly well remembers the senti
Tente expressed, and some Of the language used.
These sentiments ard this language agree closely
en-, ugh With what was previously reported to
show that TIE original statement of the case was
probably net too strong. Judge WOodson i. clear
that Douglas gave expression to grave charges
against Mr.. Clay, 10 language of some kidd; those
who know the manper of the Little Giants oratory
wi hardly need to be told that any violence of
sentiment would come from his lips clothed in
language coirespODdipely harsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

We have dispatch from Albany, from source
likely to be well informed, which reports that the
Douglas State Committee will not entertain the
demand of the Brecknridgers for ten Electors and
wo State officers. Dean Richmond refuses even
call the Committee together to talk over such
scheme. In the Western part of the State, much
opposition is said to be manifested against such
fusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
To Advertisers.

Owing to the recent great Increase in the circulation
TER DA1LI TRIBUsE and the necessity Of putting the hr
o Of the paper press early hour we are compelled
10 give notice to our friends that hereafter all advertisements
must be handed In before o'clock In the evening with the SIN
gle exception of those intended for insertion among the Business
Notices OF the page Of the paper That class OF adye
seens viii received until late hour but no others can be
- aNa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
The Tribune for California

VIII be ready at 9 O'Clock this morning 1t will
contain the Money and market Reports, Marriages
ard Deaths, and all the latest important Foreign AND
Domestic News since the calling of the last steamer.
The steamship Northern Light will leave to-dsy at Il
o'clock. The mails close at l0l 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, 1860-09-11

Walkers xpedition to Truxio has ended as did
all bis other flibusterins enterprises. The captain
of m English vessel comm snded him to leave the
town, add be left, hating short distance below
with some 90 or 30 followers, whittier he was pur-
susd bv the natives. His fate is unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

We are authorized TO state that the Hon. JAMES
o. PUTNAM Of Cbeutauqua Co., one of the Senator
ial Electors on the Li.cOln az IIaglin tickt, VIII
speek at tho great Ratification Meeting in this City
Oh II ursday evening next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

From Mexico, we learn that Gen. Miramon wai
at the Capital raising another army. Ire Ind
erals were pressing on, with the determination o
driving him out.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

We hear that Douglas men all over the state
object to the proposed fuson with the Brcckinri ge
party, because il would iujure tue tieket We are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY SEPTEMBER ii, 1880

not sure but that they are right; but how alb out
the fusion with the Ktow.Nothings Has that
done the ticket any good1 1t would be interesting
to have Mr. OttendoIfer's opinion on that point.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

The Pony Express, with California dates Of the
Goth ult., reached st. Joseph on Sunday night
Politics almost entirely enerossed public attention
There is no news of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
Netu'1l Dailp Gribn,te
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1860.
TO CORREsPoNDENTs

No be taken Of Anonymous Commnncaons what
ge Intended for Insertion be authenticated By the
address Of the wser-nct necessarily for pubcs
ton but a. guaranty for his good faith
guSipess tters should all be addressed 70 fHH
RKw-YORK TRIBUNE.
undertake return rejected Commoniostors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

FAIRBANKS STANDARD SCALES,
ADAPTED every branch Of business where correct and durable
Scale Il required
Cali send fo LLUsTRATRD and DESCRIPTIVE
CIpcULAK FABBASKs q CO.,
No. l8S Broadway, New-York,
(BetUt OIL Dey aud CORTLAND sts.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

GENIN, No. 5l3 Broadway.
GEs1LENkS's TTsyelibg Winter Caps
Now ltesdy.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-08-02
of t spat and Tile asion f dlsel npuledae amona M
GREEE SOUTH CAROLINA THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST . 1aeo

Il ..
to do wild the nasty stuff, no way, SC
dar!" .... : ~
fe ugly 'ould contrary nagur, don,i
tell We 'tis the masther's orders i'' res.
ponded Patrick Mulrooney. = > .''7
49, "Taiht. no, such thing /! Go way
.yon white, nasty Irisber. Who ebber
ht'ard of b ooman's taken a mash afore %
TIE truth flashed upon me at once
and th, fun Of the thing struck me so SO
irresistib, y that I hesitated for "a while
to break i.l upon the scene. Patrick
proceeded: - ,'' ~ ~. glnFa@
"Arrah, be aisv, can't, We, and take
it as ye're tould, lie n dacent nsgur."
$50 way. tell you" screamed Phil
lis" III call missus, da. I win" =
=" ! say it's The, maslber's orders he
told me to give the bran mash to the
black Phillis, and you've got 10 take it !;
so be aisy, and il Yer can't be aisy be
as aisy as you can" .'-,,.' .'''
.Tliis was enough. I stepped into the
kitchen, seized the fellow as lie stood
over the frightened cook, and drove him
out of doors ) but as lie went T heard
llini inuttefing that lie didn't know what
10 make of it for the life of him--he
was trying to do as he was told.5 :,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-08-02
Coop ADVICE TO YouSo WOMEN.

Coop ADVICE TO YoUSG WoMEY.-
Trust not. uncertain riches, but prepare
yourselves for every emergency in life.
Learn to work, and be not dependent on
servants TO make your bread, sweep
your floors and darn your stockings.--
Above all, do not esteem too lightly
those honorable yonng men who sns
tain themselves and their aged parents
by the work of their own hands, while
you caress and receive into your com !.
pany those lazy, idle pCpmjays, who
never lift a finger to Eeip themselves rs
long as they can L-eep body aud, soul TO,
gether, ap2 set funds. sufficient TO live
IN fasEicn. II you are wise, you will
look. at this subject in the light We do ,
Ind when you are old enough to lie.
come wives, you wiILprefcr the honest
mechanic, who has not a cent to com,
mence life, 10 the fashionable loafer
| with a capital of ten thousand dollars
When we hear it remarked, a young
lady married fortune" we tremble fol
her future prosperity. Riches left chill
dren by wealthy parents turn out to be
3 curse instead Of blessing. Young
women, remember this, and instead ol
sounding the purse of your lovers, and
| examining the cut of their coats, look
| into their habits and their hearts
Markif they have trade and can de-
pend upon Il see that they have minds
which will lead them 10 look above but
terfiy existence. Talk not OF the beau.
| tiful white skin and soft. delicate hand
the splendid form and fine appearance
Of the young gentlemen. Let not these
foolish considerations engross oul
thoughts. n
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-08-02

road that I knew Heman i,1ust come
IL was a painful task, for, be. 'ides my
exhaustion, Twas perishing witt cold
Just then | heard the sound of my bro
thess atage horn and the jingle Of i he
bells, coming down the hill. strained
my voice to the otmost pitch, but he
dit, not, could not hear but there was
anotEer friend--man's faithful friend
who diI hear, Old Hunter; tho noble
old dog, lad insisted on accompanying
this trip, d nd brother said, Let him
go; WHO knows what good may come
Of it?" Good did come Of it, for his
ear was quicker than Hemaps. and he
rousedSnp as the first cry, and as The
second cry reached his ear, he leaped
ont. and in minute was at the spot
where Ilay upon the snow. He smeit
all around, and L he'd mp my footless
lcg.t Just then the sleigh bad got np
the bill; Hunter spraRg buck into the,
path, barked loudly and US the horse;
came up. he Jumped up, seized. the
reins, and would not let 90 ill ueman
cal.sd a halt, Hunter let go bis hold
on the horses, jumped back to the.
sleigh, caught bold of Heman by the
hnd, pulled of the nitten, and away
he ran back where I was, aud cpm-
tncnced barking furiopsly; but ! heard
nothing. The effect upon me when. l.
knew that 1 was discovered by that.
faithful dog, and that he never would
desert me, nor cease ilis efforts until he
obtained help, had caused me 10 faint.
My brother knew that Hunter was not
at splay--that something curious was
tire matter, and1he jumped out Of the
sleigh and ran after me. -..-',s a,
IN q little while Ewas safe at home I;
the doctor was sent for, and my wound
properly dressed. l eventually, ieeov-
cred, hut was, however, a cripple for
life. = ".' .7 10 .'''