davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12
STATE OF THE CROPS.


WEsToHEsTER COUNTY, n. Y.-Within the las.
three days we have driven through several townshps
in the lower part Of Westchesier County and this ex-
tended observation confirms all that SAID in Satar.
day's TNBusl. We found the crops even better than
we anticipated.
Vheat.-Tbe fields Of wheat in Hanson township
are much better than we expected The growth Of
straw and length Of the heads in many fed promise
yield Of fun thirty bushelsper acre. The variety Gown
il exclusively Mediterranean.
Reeve did not see a field OF rye in ell our ride
that does not promise fair crop and generally the
prospect s that ihe yield will be very large. At Wm
4. Car oenters farm OIL the hamaroneck River, field
Of about dozen acfes tlenew variety Of white rye
is on The average p,arIy Eve feet high On the Scarf.
dale fat lands one field, growing along fourfoet wall
shows many heads full three feot above the TOP Of the
wall We think, however, there Is evidence Of the
Hessan rs among IT, rf.
COra.-Indian Corn Is generally only just large
enough TO show the rows. Some fields plowed on.
olce and some no, yet toucbedi but great many
men and horses were ut work, and we are satisfied
that there smoie growing there than there has
been for several years. 1t appears uniformly healthy,
and promises vigorous growth ~ coon as We have
warm weather. Saturday and Sunday we're decided
y too cold for corn growing though Il was very good
weather for workingit.
GTGss.--There art great many farmers Ia the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12
Personal.

The letter-writers describe Mrs. Lincoln AS hdy
about rs years old, and jealous Presbyterian. Mr..
Lincoln attends the church, but is not a member.
He, however 10 moral man, and stric, teetsaler.
temp eranee Presid-nt, with Presbyterian lady to
preside at the White Hou.e, may effect sone eaanget
In Washington manners.
Mrs Bell is lady Of decided character energy and
is not bitterly Pro-Slavery in principle. Al the murder
of tie waiter at the hotel in Washington, By Herbert
Of California, she took the occasion to express her
strong adherence Of The manners OF Southern ruans
who Glanced 10 obtain in the National Legsla.
tuie. s,.l,
mrs. Douglas has been for few years-ever since
Ter marriage, in fac-one Of the queens Of Washing
ton society. Whatever people ,hink Of the Liutle
Giant, i. Is ss,ued by unanimous vote thai Mrs.
Douglas is chaI mng. II she were a candidate for
nomination, no convention would ignore her ellims.
II sLe runnii for President she would unite al
sufirages unless fanatics went against her OF
religious grounds for Mrs. Douglas is an earnest,
practical Roman Catholic.
"A icle girl Of Mr.. L. Thompson, OF Kiantons,
Chsutauque county, five years old, few weeks since
swallowed gravel stole, Of tho size of large bean
1t lodged in The branches OF the bronchial ,run
Amer few days Of irritation there il would be throws
OF eoughed w INTO the hrynx and etrange hef I'll s
became black in the face then as tie tension of Tia
mussle relaxed, il would tall tack to the oSmer place
she was taken to Buffalo, and DIR. White made IN IN
csion in tho windpile and removed the obstacle. II,
did was put under the napence of chloroform and
laid on table A cut was made below the larnyxI
near the breast bone, and the blood sronsed dy. Al
the air.neredihe hole violent coughing ensued whc
thew up the stone. She was tnrbed on leT face al
instrument was introduced INTO the passage, aud us
stone taken ont. IL was joyful release from impsnd
lg death. lr ..-,..,v
The Washington correspondent of gke CsneiESSf'
Enquirer says;
"The funeral OF Judge Douglass daughter ysster-
day evening was largely attended. Previously 10 the
departure Of the funeral cortego from tho rssd-nes Of
Judge Douglas, beautiful exhoraiicn was gwen cv
Rev. Mr.. Mcguire, the eminent preacher. Ills words
Of consolation were beautiful, and the wsrds- sIHss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

DFTIcuLTY WITH SPAIE.-On Sunday, the 9th Of
May, two Cabinet Councils held vt Madrid over
Of which the Queen tersef presided for the con.
sideration of the relations Of Spain with the uniled
States. 1t is beleeed that the principal subject Of
consideration the s,izue Of the steamer Marques
de b. Habaua at Anton Lizardo by an American man
Of war mot sitbsandng she bore the Spanish colors
IT is added that the resnt of the two Councils was
the transmission Of energetic note (Had Rotd
ne,gico) 10 the Government # the United States.
Referring 10 the came subject, the Espgaa, Of
Madrid, says:
g For long time now, the Republic Of North Amer
lea has been pursuing course OF conduct nsuting to
The Spanish nation and resulting in nces7snt ogtrages
" The desiIe hot - disturb The peace Of the world
by war 10 which many other powers would be conf
ptlled to take arr has many times caused Spain TO
concede her undoubied right questions which the
bold and aggressive policy Of that Republic has from
time 10 time raised.
"Iti- eondescensiop OF orr Government, however
has ever been msinerpreted by the .enturers who
dominate over that continent and attribute to fear
veak that which proceeds from the noblest Of
motivss
"It is high time, however, to put an end to this
state Of things. Tie Government which oonfrouts
with energy and resolution fllibusts in whateyer
form, will have Oh. support OF the whole nation as l.
did in the recent with Africa as we'll Us the sym
raihies ard cooperation Of civilized Europe"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12
Mr.. LINCOLN AND TaE SUPREME COURT

from The Springfield fIK) Journal
II were IN Congress aud should up Gues
nsrits 81 ne Drsd Self deesn. would ,hoad
- Abraham Lincoln
from the DECLARATION rf the Republican candidate for
the fesidocy delivered In Chicago the 10th July 1885,
dtch made bt he judicial tribunals coinsV This
singular declaration 20 ffom the lips public
especially who aipires ;he Chief nssacy tho
tfy
Il this the present attitude Nj Iuconl Does he now de-
himself independent Of The Judiciary HH e,ected
Fyde. II ne United States d,ysgord its Interpolation II
hs O. asfifRfcrl
These are queries which, whns they have no pscasr 6
canoe when uttered by NJ Lincoln private cit
Invested with importance when lie ,eeks 10 the
f Office a. the country. VIII hc h friends tell u whether
Ls snda 81 h. pabicy ayowrd declines Of two years ago.
IN Y. journal Of CoInin-rco.
II wac formerly OF the boasts of the Democracy
that il denied the penary Jurisdiction Of tho Supreme
Court which tie old Federal party claimed for it, aud
ED The umpirage OF The Federal judiciary over the
cocrdnate branches OF the Government Ia all in
yolving political questioe Of constitutional oonsiruc
ton. 10 10 question heretofore have our Democratic
friends been more thoroughly committed than that
eas department OF the General Government is its
Interpreter Of the Constitution; that while tue Judges
Of the Supreue Court were 20 support the Con-
siiiu'ion, hsv uHderstood a. the President and the
n.emheTs Of Congress bound by ri nlar
tn,ton 20 support the Constitutin not MS the Court
might undcttaDd H. Jut as they Hems,}res uJders0od
u. Thin WAS the dootine of Thomas Jefferson. Ii
Letter 10 Judge Roane in 1872 he haid:
In denying the night they he Judge ofthe supreme Court
usurp, Of exclusively ezplalpng the ConaiItuon further
an do NJ unde r.d rsh y quotation from The FED
alf opinion that ihs Judiciary the last resort "a relation
70 s eLer dTiuel, Of the Gvycr,sL bu 20
Tic right " the PARKS 1.-THE compact Under hch tic JaeAy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

The NORTHUMBERLAND HoMcIDE.-On Monday
morning Coroner Schirmer concluded the inquest at
the Bellevue Hospital on the body of Thomas Cox,
who died Of injuries received tie night Of the 4h
inst. II will he remembered that the deceased was
fatally beaten by rowdes the correr Of Mulberry
and Chatham streets. No evidence was elected going
10 show who were the perpetrators Of the deed; and
tie lsd Sullivan, whose arrest suspicion noticed
on Monday morning, was discharged from custody.
The Jury found thai death was tho result of compres
sion Of the brain from fracturc Of the skull produced
by injuries lived the hands Of person or per-
sons unknown. The deceased is said 10 have been
intemrerae In bis habits, and Of such violent temper
iba. bis wife had been unable 10 live with him for Two
years. H if
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

,ou,b part Of westcbes,er County who depend much
vpop the grass crop 10 bring in their cash income,
el,her from the sale Of milk, beef hay Thepros
peet of this ebss was better. t
At John A. Merriu's, near Port Chester, IL one OF
the heat frs, crops of timothy that weever saw' Inc
soil il naturally rather stn' and inclined 10 wet oa'
this Geld had lately been partially drained and sub
.oIed and MANFRED and the good effect is very evil
dest. The erase reed was sown with the wheat crop
that came off last Summer, and intended for pas-
,ure IL proves 70 hosY. bswever, that IL Il worth
cutting for hay. Mr. osulss fat bulocks are graz
ing in pastures that WON sSw give handsomcswa'h
In many places.
Potatoes.-There ia o largo crop Of potatoes now
growing in the townships that we visited The vines
are very large and look WELL though many OF the
leave, are rdded by that insect which prefers potato
leave, 10 MI other sorts Of food. Ia Me-. Carpenters
garden potato buds are sbont ready TO blossom.
Frmt.-Thers IL as good show for q crop Of apples
ar there has been for many years. Peers are perhaps
set thick enough il the insects will let them alone; but
the trees do not appear so full usual Cherries also
promise good crop. .rs
Peaches ON the farm of Josiah Macy, gu North
street, two niles from Rye, and about twenty i've
miles northwest of the City Han, upon an elevated
and bleak location, found come dozens of peach
trees loaaed with young frat. The knife has been
ned freely upon these trees 10 search Of borers Tney
have also been treated onaly to peck OF pow
dered Ine spread close around the base VIM. g. Car
penter, mile from there has thrifty trees IN
deep valley but the bin side sl'peg uorth and well
proered These are not 30 full Of frui; Mr.. Aacys.
Strawberries We Cund the Wilson seeding ripe
| at Mr.. Mays; but new sort, with we have named
"Macy's seeding" IL much forward. 1t is
probably croes of Boston Pine and Charton's seed-
| ling both of which il resembles 1t Is a handsome,
Iee prolific good berry for family use but too tender
to ear u transportation when fully ripe. IL was orig
maed by Josiah Macy, jr of the most enterpr'ng
young farmers 10 the County of Westchester. Though
not yet twenty me- be is old enough in Intelligence,
mostly gained from the study Of good works upon
sgricnl ure To take charge of farm, and produce rs
good crops az any Of his neghbors. Of strawberries
be rad enough last year from 4 small portion of an
acre of garden ground to supply several families, and
leave surplus which sold for $50. In all the gardens
We raw or heard f om, found the strawberry crop
unusually rcmising in quantity aud in quality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

CHARGES AoAISsT U. S. OFFcIoL. The ". Y.
Tines Washington correspondent rays that On Friday
John Re- yes, Naval Architect, and late Chief Con-
stInctor ut the Naval Arsenal, Constantnope, 6lcd
before the Home Committee of Foreign Affairs charges
Of ,trious character against John r. Brown, Drag3-
and Sec etary of Legation at Conrtandnope.
TIE charges are Of robbery attempted assaasinao I,
ta'se imprisonment connising with others to deprive
Reeves Of his Office under the Turkish Government aud
TO seeure il for Engshman; and several others Of
equally grave character. Mr. Reeves asks, in bis Pc
tion that investigation be made into these charges, as
they susceptible Of tie clearest proof AIR. Brown
was acting Charge dAhtirs at the time the oacnses
were committed agsiDs. Reeves"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

The American and Old Wing pross Of the State Of
Indiana, have wheeled into support Of Lincoln and
Hamln with great unsnimity. The Vincsnne, Ga
sette, The Mr-Albany Ga:ene, TIE Fort Wayne
Times, ard The EzansvMe Journal, all Fillmore pa
Ters in 1856 have out heartily for Line In aud
Hamfn. The Terre Hapte Eapress, which wss
Fillmore paper for short time in 1856, lie
thusastcay ont in support ofthe ticket. The Green.
castle Ba inr, The Seymour Times, and The Rising
Sun Visitor, al Fillmore papers in 1856, will advocate
Lincoln. The JeeersonrRe Republican,, is going for
Lincoln and Hamlin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12
THE ZOpIACAL LIGHT.
SUGGESTED OBSERVATION DURING THE TOTAL
ECLIPSE OF JULY NEXT.

SUGGESTED OBSERVATION DURING THE TOTAL
ECLIPSE OF JULY NEXT.
II is evident from the Hack appearance OF the Moons
dick or circle in total eclipse described by those
who have been privileged TO witness the phenomena
of total obseuIation, that there is luminous grouni
beyond the Moons orbit distinct from the Sum- and,
To tie Observers sight, surroundingt No mere in.
tenuption # The Suns direct light can explain the
existence If BLAok CIRCLE covering that orb, unless
there exists ao brightness beyond the Moon, extra.
neous to the Sun itself What is, then, that bright.
ness What are its boundaries and extent May it
not be the zodacal lightl Thee are questions to
Which observation has not been directed il should
be. ! am not speaking now concerning those little
fakes of light which observers have noticed but Of an
extended and bright which they universally
or generally at least have neglected. We may hope
that the coming eclipse will watched with refer
ence 20 this well as the other phenomena.
In 1.-THE American Journal Of Science" for 1913,
t'is identical point urged with reference the
total eelrse of that year, but without effect, far
know. A.c. r.
hso ffaTft, Conn. June 2. 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-12

Information has been received, that hereafter the
postage for single Letter 10 aud from all parts Of Ger
many and Switzerland, FER Hamburg steamers, will
NOT exceed Is cents,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-28


Or course We don't approve of chewing,
smoking or drinking, theoretically, on pa
per, but, nevertheless, we confess to an
Unborn weakness for good cigar. Our
friends understand. this drawback, and
when they want to make themselves very
agreeable, they take advantage of it We
don't make this last remark to encourage
any person in the expensive practice of
presumiug upon what We might do or say,
or even write, under the genial and phil
anthroPic influences of very redolent and
very fragrant specimen of the weed-but
when dealer, unostentatiously aud with
out malice aforethought, sends US pres
ent, such as our friend. George Adams, of
Main street, did, we feel bound to s.vindi-
cate the truth of history and say that he
has some of the choicest cigars ne ever
smoked 1t was very "aaR-oppropOs in
him, however, to send US a Fire-Ea;er's
Cigar. 1t was case of sacrificing senti-
meut TO fragrance. Perhaps he wanted to
see what We would do with Fire-Eater:
would wedare devour Salnr1ander? In
deed would we. The zest of South Sea
Islander for the head of small boy, was
as nothing to the gusto with which we re-
duced the pOrtly proportions of quattle-
bum to ashes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-28
PILEsl PILRgM PIIEsIII
What fsaf Horg cured :


Thousands Of persons have Piles-suffer for years
with the diseaseyet few know what It is or how it
10 cured Every case of Piles, whether manifested In
the form of external tnmors, frequent bleedings, or
in violent itching irritation depends essentially
upon congestion Of the abdominal venous circulation
This produces the engagement dation Of the veins
formation Of tumors, hemorrhuges pain and suffer.
ing; and the disease can only be fundamentally
cured by medicines which, taken internally, relieve
this vsnous congestion. Hence ofntments, washes,
aud even Injections, are 90 Intellectual.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
asipls sngar pill, takentwO three times per day.
cures tue disease BY curing the condition upon
which the dtsense depends. uundreds; have been
cured by IL, even of the most obstinate cases. All
VIII 10 promptly benefited by It. Price, 50cents
box. h ;
N. B.-A full set Of IIUNPHREYs, Ho4IopA4H1c
SPECIFICS, with Book Of Directions, and twenty.
Retnedea, In large tlree-r Walls and morocco
case 81; do In plaincass. 81; case OF fifteen boxes,
and book, Sc
The Remedies, by the single blk or fn1l case sent
to ANY address by man press, free ofchRfge on
receipt Of the ipTice. Address tf5s
DE-. z. HUMPHREYS q CO..
y Z. No. 500 Broadway, New York.
Sola by4LAUGHLINs& BUsHEIELD. -
octl1 - 5lss52 No. a. AIRtp st.. Wheeling. 4
DE IaAlIT1Es, at cost. 2
w I deals M ri Els & HILL 4 isWBARINGEN.a q
GyTH11 1l.oa5l, Sheer, German, Blister, and
JAaD0 90 md o. alAln street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-28

ve via hare . look in the face II Sc
eession IS pleasing and pro6table, for
Eastern VirgInis, and she is persuaded
tbat her future lies in = Cotton Coateder-
acys let her go-but lei hsr understand
that she goes without the West We con-
clude with the following quotation from
the Wellsburg Heralds
The conspiratOrs in Virginia in prepar-
ing their plot must not count too surely
upon the cooperation OF the whole State;
the Legislature may pass what laws it will
! in violation of the Federal Constitution
aud may eEen resolve US ont of the Union,
they viii neither be regarded nor will this
section of the State leave the Confectionery
If the worse come TO the worse, the Pan
handle. ifnO more, with her population of
$4,000 whites, almost equal to Florida, will
attach to Pennsylvania.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-28

GosJBCrURE and suspicion are taking
the widest range At Washington IN refer
euee to the stealing Of the Indian Trust
bonds. The subject came up yesterday in
the House Of Representatives, and it was
hinted that they were used to promote the
election of Mr.. Breckinridge. Gov. Ste
vsus, to delegate from Washington Terri
tory, who was chairman of the Breckin-
ridge National COMMITTEES, rePelled the
calu1uHy, 80 srr as he was concerned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-28

VIZ have long dispatch giving US the
latest series of ordinances from South
Carolina. They relate TO the collection of
duties. The old United States officers are
70 be continued; they ale to get the same
profit over to the United States, they are
salaries-but instead of paying the surplus
TO pay them in to South Carolina. This
ediet exactly brings on the dead point of
danger, aad the question is, viii the Gov
eEument collect the revenues?
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-28

A SPECIAL dispatch this morning fur
nishes rs the astounding intelligence that
the government troops have abandoned
Fort NouItrie, and taken up their quarters
in Fort sumpter, further out in the harbor
The reason why is not given, and the re-
liability of the dispatch may be doubted.
LArEn.-The dispatch is confirmed, as
will be seen by orr Geographic columns.
The movement was made as a compromise,
1t appears, betHeen Sonth Carolina and
the government. The guns were spiked
and the fort set on ERE before being LEFT
Charleston is in state of great excitement
in Consequence.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-28

THz dispatches this morning are OF
highly interesting character. What Is
called athe Republican ultimatum" in the
way of concession is reported. By the
reading, it seems to emanate from Senator
Seward. It proposes Constitutional
guaranty that slavery shall never be inter
fered with in the States-amends the fugi-
tive slave Law so as to give the trial by
jury, and recommend. the repeal of all per-
sOnal Liberty laws.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-28
DIED..

On Wednesday, the 26th inst, ArA cATIIARINE
NcNAGHTEN, in the 10th year Of her age.
Her funeral will take place this morning friday
from the residence of her husband, on Main street.
FirBt Ward At 10 O'Clock The friends Q! the family
are requested to attend without further notice.
On Thursday. the 9th inst, CORA LIVINGSTON,
youngest daughter Of William and Caroline Taylor
Of EenWood, AAFshnu Co, Va, aged months and 8
Yesterday morning. at u to O'Clock, CHARLES
ELLIOTT youngest child Of 4. ". and D. Mcclellan
aged eleven mouths and eleven days.
lPittsburg Dispatch please e0py.l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-28

ya,1>,we refer cur readers to the advertisement
49, Of Neasrs CHURCH DUPONT, No. 400
Broadway. Se~ York The Blood Food Is one of the
greatest medicines Of the age, aud is rapidly driving
out OF the utsrf all the quAek Dostrnms Of modern
tiInes Its efficacy great and its superiority 80
justly acknowledged. is found difficult to sup
ply the immense aud Increasing demand Eor the Ar
ticIe In. KATLS's Celebrated InfnutiIe Cordial is
a medicine prepared By regular physician OF sz1i-
in his profession and who has devoted his
life the peculiar phases of lnAuriie diseases il is
hunibug, but medicine, which commands itself
10 those only who car appreciate Ap1LzcLiooLd,
FTnT. Timer.
~ See GdoeTfibehseHt. 1lh2l dkU
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-28
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

49, TO THE CITY VOTERSa--
w. We beg leave 70 respectfully OfFer asa cam
dt6ate for the once OF Street GOmultssloppr MAR.
Gus W. AM1Ch, who h. We honestly believe a. well
qualified to discharge the duties Of sAid OfcS as any
other person who can be presented.