davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
DOBERTsONIAN SYSTEM OF TEACHING

DOBERTSONlAN SYSTEM Ot IEACuINU
h MODERN LANGUAGES.
THE WHOLE FRENCH LsNGUAGE..............fl 81 29
INTFRMEDIsTE FRENCH COUR>E..............., ] %
INTRODUCTORY FRENCH COURSE lin pres.)"'... ! 20
Spanish COURSE ito press w
From the favorable notices Of this ste we select
only the folo~ ing: no,,,rsoN, -
eeleLrsted teol Der Paris, who his obtained European
the excellence Of his method and the success OF
his ,truct Ds II claims TO combine mUst valuable fea
rs in the svs.m of Msnesca Oendo A. Hamilton snd the
od gamu cel suthoIi les while T. s free from the defects
al sh the practical utility o. those methods Tue text
on bch the founded is original and att ec;ive
narsiye presenting ell the pc uar tdioms OF the french
language g her with complete yocaoulry OF the words
o commonly occurring In familiar dis The inciPes
ussteo in this portion VI the work Impressed on tue MIND
of the pupil By la series OF udcioqs eisr
cises aao tue second part devoted to Prf1und sns
sis OF the t1Ds in collection Of clear aud npe
rules Of FreDcn gsmmar aud syDtu Pr fes
Sol s strictly progressive The pi is led
on almost uDcoucio's st. Iom the ui mens OF
the grammar complicated forms OF the language
The yseu con bnrs great hoC With remarkable per
,pcsity master It's details without uaking eh
poh the French enable him TO ENJOY the
classical proc Of It's literature, and with the necesaTy
practice 70 French with correctness and f"ciy The
volume now Issued equally adapted Tor the purp1s. OF self
Instruction and for Of classes under the direction OF
con ,.acher We do not st to recommend TO 'he
notice of all int rested the Advancement OF educstion
lis substsb tai will bear the test Of scru
tnizinR domination Tia psrs' Mag,zine
Published by ROE LOCKWOOD SON,
No. al Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
60 farmers ano Others.

Y'HE AMERICAN CORN-HUSKER-John
'ns Patent has arrived be csnied heads used
b mttens gloves Every Faruer should be ,upp.d prcs
,nly IL Also PEOPLE FARM NULL COM ple,a price 70.
AMAL0AM LIS ON 81 lbs to bs only l2 PEI
p,und c. CHADWICK Co, No. II Spruce At Ala
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
II Press and Nearly Ready:
A n ENTIRE NEW WORK by Mrs. GREY.

L. Press and Nearly Ready:
AN ENTIRE NEW WORK by Mrs. GREY.
blers vi ep "Yoing Pus Donna Little BeautJ SSoi
LeunsId" OLD DoSer House" Mary 5eelsm" Belle OF
the Faniyp Duke and Cousin" Lena Cameron The
Ii tie VIE" "Gipseys Daughter" "NansnSenng Mother ,
Hyacnthr," "Ace Seymour Passion and rnnciP e.
nets Daughten Complete In two volumes pa
per Price eli in volume bound In cloth, Tor
81 IS.
HARRY COYERDALE'S COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE
By Frank Y. Smedey, author of Frank Fairegn Lewis
Afu oel" Fortunes OF Harry Racket scapegsce eto Now
hI published entire and unabridged Fun Of Desutilu In
grayirs illustrative cf various aud oc uences IN harry
Coyerdass Life Two volumes, paper cover Price tl or
bound in cloth, for 81 25
THE THREE COUSINS By James Maitland, anthnr OF
THE Watcbman The Diary Of ali Old Doctor" The van
derer" Sat.roe," the Lswyers Story etc, etc Com
pee in volun paper Pnce $l or bound IN one
volume cloth, Tor Al IS
Booksellers all others will please send on their orders st
IT, r. PETERSON & BROTHERS,
No 3O6 CHESTNUTSt PHILADELPHIA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
Nem pnbhraiinns.

DREADY THIS MORNING:
No T. No. Mo-
BEADLE'S
DIME SONG BOOK,
NO =.
CONTAINING SEVENTY SONGS
TNCLUDI>G TUE
NEWEST SONGS AND BALLADS BY
STEPHEN e. FOSTER, J. THOM AS,
DAN. d. EMMETT, GEO. F. ROOT, &c
BTADLE'S DIME SONG BOOK, No T.
Cp the words Of which have never before beer
ACCOMPANIED BY THE MUSIC.
IRWIN r. BIADLE Il Co., Publishers.
ROSS L TOUSEY, General Agents
FOR SALE AT ALL NEWS DEPOTs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

susll child broke out all over WI sores We OF
Mi the without elect tbea spPneo 70 Ou
isny ply siCan end be pronounced It case o. ScI1La au
Bat BotW outstanding his skill the res
inesteo sze mali until he chi ss slght 90 pc
nod cannot Thing but perfect macs OF COZ
r. ptiop smost entirely desPsied Of IT'S Teco'eiy until
tlfURh Influence Of friends VINO were acquainted win he
bg nroueIti.s Of the Acid Wstsr was inddsed 10 give
tsI ACCORDINGLY Obtained ieg Of n and commenced giving
a. lr small 6id wsbi the Guild va E uu st,enslu
~ 1ss yvs eoutpued ior weeks with 1T gSiog
Any oner aud 20 our sdrpse ana 70 the uPe ~
- ,bvsc,p the ciio began % imPrye we cJnhued tns
49, - 80 T about foTty.hve days aod the child was wen the
o bsgS an dssppeared since made their appear
snss bg Is now hue, htatay boy"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

A gentleman from Albany wn.es; -, o,oll
"Nuch has been said IN communication OF the YAK
A,a sn Wterits lem.rE8Dle medicinal qualities sDd ITS
pecunaI sosptstoI sTn disc ses At remedy III Choo
d. teuteIy, ny opillon, II surpasSSh al O''elS'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04


Office No. 24O Pearl sL, New.York.
It, D. Rce.-A cast Fl the head Of the late e. D. a.s
the glusl Jm CII VI is on e5eioni9n sttne fnshp9sH
Of ms AS hld Cooper Institute Ro?n No
i9 on THIS EVENING trhursdsy) ocoOer lo6C, at "a
O'CLOCK itV HaRVEf ~ H cIEvELxSD Recoriios Secretary
O-YeIIAh! o, Yell Alb "A wondrr A wonder ! said
nth Az ercan lady eS ago, seeing the dte. KIND
WASHING MACHINE at No 457 Brad way near 3sud st.
Y Come aud in oPsrstoD, and Judge for yourselves
Price So 10 $40, sDs ~aTTaneL
espsss hs naiI OF & Snses rs. XIV bams y PREMATuREY
so. %no na & n Pom .d aud have restored to
xLeIes ana bg PENFOLD, Parker 4 MOWER,
No. Is Beetman st.
= rrInce's Protean Fountain Pen
AIty IL odb, All k,nos of ink used Once fl writes
from six tn bouis Pens sent by mail receipt OF money
Lee ard Agents "ansd ks1Se1 AaS Gs Sass " 0
No. 267 BLosdwsy, N Y.
IMPROVED BILLIARD TABLES
Ane Combin sion Cushio@s. ~, -. .
We beg TO inform the pubic that In tltlI5 We WIZ @ max
reelection Of per our tables Tor all cash orders thus
gvrs pablo the best manSatued - !he
possible price f1hLAN oOhL1-,DEIe
Wbislsers, nIustache, and Hair.-My AROGENT
bind BE humbugged Jy useless sud but send sod
Ef PE for nm. Of USd sSdrslas lsts 'cs OF Csn.d '' 0
Address JAMES X. PATTI IN MorrstoWn, NJ j.
If You have n Friend
Win ba formed sGrons drink you may,
bv ui Dr. ZELLs REMEDY that to reason aud
30 ie,y and cure the de,re for liquor " .
The powder may given to the d1nse In c3hee
liquor dqSes nausea perfectly hra e'' fnce
cne dollar Depot No 90 Diys on-st corner hafketsI
rsonch,s Celebrated COnicaI Washing Machine,
UNEQUALED AND INDISPENSABLE!
DOLLARs
Dept No AIS Broadway, corner Of Cansl,st.
AGENTS wanted in all parts Of she United States
CIRCULAR.
Address Box No 1885 Post office, New-York City.
p. AZ FRENCH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

A gentleman from ST Louis wsites; ,. -. .-,,-,.
s dozen bcte Or hard Acid Spring Water which
Won We n lat Sprne eney cured Of the dstfen9 CO.
s tt.e bl edrg pes) which bad besH afflicted for ten
SsaIs and such degree that could not lea uy
bed Tor weeks and II meet you again assure you VIII
tly 70 Ieciyrocate the fsyOL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

a. nessue in tesiyiog 10 the value Of the OAK Orchard
Acid " stef atl A. aremeoy for DysP p
or te,iy OF think IL uuequted by anything
have seen used Severed mmbrrs Of my family have used at
Intervals ard have ref after few days use
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

uude6s Of cases Of disease especially those resulting om
H. ,tr.fulo da hess have been cured Ds their use.
In sin diseases In confirmed prosy the "Stei nave
been signsly successful
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

a ne Finance Committee OF the Central Wide AWAKE
Cou u1,e will cot no. 6lB Broadway THIS EVENING a.
cloct The Or, member Ia expected aud re
ousted as full report expected from every member person
s jamie w bOiDi NNAA-N4N''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
11olitiral Notices.

The RepubIicnn Judiciary Convention, which was
held tt No t8 BTosdGsy Tedsy evening the 2St6 SEP
mbor, Iqu sed T. meet at the tame place oa FhpAl
IN the 5h lost y o'clock for tha pup of npm
os o. ndoat, for the office Recorder ia the place OF
JcLn W Edmouds declined. HIRAM BARNEY frest
EEASEw snEPhEED' Secretaries,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

sp, otber tssuOus!so o cures o fespect4Oie ho'lo4a
=, ~ cen on application b. the Agent.
'' ~. 40 u OBSERVED - rsiSs ~ BoT7LkP ~ArEe
Fer dnEiug it sh)Ud BE- diluted VIII all o9's qa'A'S
an o ases Of the skin the water should be used
also By ,pong the BOY win t0s [ s. for a. sd,l
DOsE-T iol0eing sie s'tl O. N
FoT children IN proportion ~ Sge an bs IA dawn a. Il
No p,sigey dhDe dose .o~e,y sSdeT some circli
p'syy,s, 10 iaereAse or oinIfish the dose ,,i f n
n -, ,,-srsIy on the ~ stem, or a. an aOsIati'o ~
70 '.t Zine glss thee times per day o. eS4L"
So Ss}e tunbIe 20 tunIb er illl brte times Pc
In css.s q piles con tipaton Of the po"e"' ~
eject should be syoidsd
D.a.n .sppBod on liberal terms.
No vai.y ,sruue unless pTocJfod iol IL u.tro,oIit
EIKIw " sIWICB Qste Of Couinsii m'H'Po+'
hotel BaIdiuys No 54 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

The eminent gentlemen speak In o. the
rssdieipsl ~ts; Prof Emuous, r. Komvyn
D.. Albany jas McNsuEhon, Nj. %, e AID
war. Spring Of New Yors; D.. X Campbell Pitts
@Sss Dr }. snuer, Of LockPor N. Y. They
e . conbCeuty
NT Btok sys satisfied that these waters highly
valuable ne diciDsl sgeuta"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-05-05

nay-The usual summer travel to Europe
seems to be setting 10. The Persia and
the Arago have taken over three hundred
passeu gers in one week. and the state de.
partmeut at Washington is busy making out
passports.
nsg-The editor of the Newark Advertiser
has been shown compile Of locnsts, alive,
which were dug up in Newark, one foot
under ground. Those who have seen them
have pronounced them identical with the
seventeen year locnsts, which appeared in
1909, 1925, and lS48.
psa- The Wisconsin Judicial Election re-
tprns from all the counties in the State
haye been received, from which it appears
that Judge Dixon Independent Republic
an) has been elected Chief Justice of Wis
consin by only l40 majority, over Judge
Sloan the regular Republican candidate.
RIy-A letter from San Francisco says
that the officers of the Powhattan have but
one fault to find with the japanese, and
that is, that their books and little toilet
articles are covered with pictures which q
Christian would be ashamed to have about
him. They do not possess our de.icacy iu
this respect.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-05-05
CLEVELAND. Anril 3nth 1850


Friend Telegraph Our city is in state
OF excitement News Depots are at present
crowded to excess by the eager throng Of pol
itieians and sporting men.
The result of the great 6ght for the cham.
pionship between Henan and Sayers is attract
ing more attention than the proceedings of the
Charleston Convention.
Wilkes Spirit of the Times, sporting paper
Published 10 New York, containing the parte-
ulars of this brutal display of the Ring, is sell.
ing from ten to twenty cents per number, its
price under ordinary circumstances is only half q
dime All classes appear equally interested to
learn the particulars. 1t is said that deIega.
tion OF ministers from the West, on their way
TO attend the Me- Conference which meets al
Buffalo, arrived here last night, and the first in.
quiry on landing from the ears was for papers
Containing the particulars of the fight. The
result Of the Charleston Convention is a very
small affair compared to this. Conflicting re-
ports are circulating through the city regard
ing Douglas nomination. j. w. Gray, editor
Of the Plain Dealer OF as the Leader rem
ders IT the Plain Liar, writes very plucky let
ters from the seat Of War. He is q delegate
from this city and, as a matter OF course, Doug
las all over. Yours owe.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-05-05
SALMAGUNDI.

BeasP. I. Barnum is building another
handsome house not far from his old Iranis-
tan.
BSS-The New York Common Council has
appropriated $50, 900 for the entertainment
of the japanese Commissioners in that city.
RJ- An English paper says that General
Dred Scott is commander.in-chef of the
United States Army.
R1-The culture of turtles is now prose
cuted in La Camargue, in France, with
great success.
n9.W F. Burden, of Troy, has received
orders from the Austrian Government for
his machines for making horse shoes for the
Austrian army.
D1-The Omaha Republican of the 18th
says that 10 wagons aud BAT men during
that week passed through Omaha, bound
for Pixies Peak.
BE Capt. Dupont has taken one entire
floor of Wil9rd's Hotel Washington, for
the accommodation Of the Japanese, aud
the whole is to be fitted up in, dazzling
style
R5- William EustoD, worth anywhere
from three TO FIVE millions, has died, leav-
ing the bulk of his property to the city Of
Charleston, S. c., for the establishment of
a retreat for aged indulgence.
DD-The various powers of Europe bor-
rowed 1852, 900, 600 last year, all but $l2,-
600, 900 of which was TO pay for wars.
The Indian loan, the result OF the revolt, is
included in this amount.
h1-A Macon, Ge, merchant informs the
Citizen, Of that place, that within a month
past he has lost So, 600 by the non-receipt of
letters containing remttances. Two OF the
missing letters have been registered"
seg-The Rochester Democrat says that a
wild pigeon at night seeing locomotive
head light flew at il and broke the glass,
which was three-sixteenths of an inch thick,
aud was found inside the lantern with broken
wing, bat otherwise nnipjgred
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-05-05


The REASON WHY.--Ifit was not for Mr..
BuchanOn's solemn appeal to hguven in be-
half Of his Innocence, one could hardly help
surmising that the reason why he protested
so strongly against the Covode investigation
arose from his fears Of the letter to Cover
nor Walker coming to light. How redol-
ent with piety that epstie is towards its
close The public will heucefort become
suspicious that there is something amiss,
when the venerable President betrays symp-
toms of "other-wordliness IN y. Post.
A Japan correspondent describes the com
mersal inexperience and verdency Of the Ja-
pancse upon the FIRST opening of foreign
trade in that country, and the manner in
which they were victimized
TO all appearances, the immense scale on
which foreigners conduct or purpose to con-
duct trade in the several ports open by the
late treaty, is what neither the japanese
Government nor the people were prepared
! for. Having shat themselves out from the
civilized world for near 200 years, they
seemed not to know the value of what little
surplus they had Of their own production
as compared with the same articles in other
countries, aud when they brought them
forward for sale, what they considered
fair price, according as the law of supply
and demand had regulated it among them
selves, was so far below what the same
thing would bring in other countries, that
| the profits realized on the first cargoes
taken away, even to the short distance of
China were from 200 to 500 per cent.
/ The consequence was, that large amounts
of capital were sent over with agents, for the
most part, by old established firms in Hong.
Kong aud Shanghai, to be invested in Ja-
panese products-those proving most profit
able being sea weed, rape-seed, oil, raw and
manufactured silk. Gold even became an
article of commerce, as kobang, contain
! ing, asSayed at our mint, 81 A of gold
could be bought for 81 33 of silver. Thou
sands of dollars were made in this way IN
a few weeks. As a natural consequence the
export of gold ont Of the country, the com
parative valuation of the two metals soon
began to approach the standards as enter
tanned in other parts Of the world, and now
the kobang cannot be obtained for less than
| 81 &C. The Japanese Government becom-
/
ing alarmed at the amount Of the precious
metal that was being carried out of the coun-
try, and not being able under the treaty
to prevent foreigners from buying, have
been aud are now trying what can be done
in the way Of preventing their own people
from selling it, and several imposements
have been made in consequences of nom
compliance with the supposed restrictions.
One thing is quite certain that comparative
ly little can now be bought, not but there is
plenty for sale, bu; holders dare not part
with it, and what is equally true is that the
government is secretly manufacturing the ko-
bang (the principle form in which gold has
been selliug) with greatly increased
amount Of alloy, aud these they are pushing
into circulation, at the same time quietly
drawing in the standard coin as on the ad-
vent Of foreigners.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-05-05

R0-SiXty years ago, old federalism wag-
ed Il war against the. constitutional right of
free speech, not only in socalties, but in its
national character-and enforced its dcS
potism by the alien and sedition laws.
Statesman.
Yes, and James Buchanan, the present
Democratic President of the United States
began his political career as an earnest and
active member of that same old federal par
ty and Stephen A. Douglas the States
mans candidate for the Charleston nomina
tion, only few weeks ago revived in the
Senate the principle of the alien and sed-
tion laws, in much more odius shape, in
his bill to suppress freedom of speech, so far
as the expression Of opinions against slavery
is concerned. So it seems that the old fed
eralism, has sprouted up again from demo
cratic soil State Journal.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-05-05

&1- Or BEEbFR.--We believe our editorial
brethren Of the county have gone on a bender
to Washington, and will come home as tame
and limpsey as en- old dishclolh. or course
their papers for two or three weeks will be a
fair transcript of themselves. and not "worth
shucks." If the citizens Of the county, there
fore, wish readable home paper during this
derth of brains and physical energy, they will OF
course supply themselves with the Telegraph.
The price will not be increased.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-05-05

DELEGATES TO CHIcAeo-The District
Convention for the selection of Delegates to
Chicago, was held at Warren on Thursday
last week, and Hon. j. r. GIDDIxes and
Judge MILroN SUTLIFT were appointed dele
gates TO represent this district at the Chica-
so Convention. The proceedings of the
meeting have not reached us.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-05-05


FIRE At WARREN.-Warren, our Trum'
bull County neighbor has again, and for
the third time, been visited with a terrible
condagration, reducing to ashes a large
share of the central and business portions
of the village. The fire broke out about
noon on Monday the goth ult. in the cabi-
net shop of Truesdell & Townsend, on the
Soutb side Of the Canal. The sparks from
the burning building were carried over the
adjoining houses aud set fire to the barn
in the rear Of Mr. McCombS' residence
The FIRE few in other directions, setting fire
simultaneously to other buildings, spread
ing alarm and CONSERVATION throughout
the village Efforts to check the progress
in one direction, only left the flames great
er freedom in another, so that all efforts at
coping with the devouring element seemed
vain futile. This conviction fas tened itself
upon the crowds that filed the streets, and
its effects were perceptble. The flames
were subdhtd towards evening, aud by
night the fire was completely under control,
although it continued to burn until morn
ing The flames swept everything on the
east side of Main street, from South street
TO Market street, except the old FreenIan q
House, thence on Market street to +. P
Reed & Co.'S. clothing store On the south
side of Main street it swept clear from the
Public Square to the old King BRICK build.
ings. Fulke's livery stable and a large
number of barns and other buildings south
Of Market and east Of Main were complete
ly destroyed. Tie Methodist church was
partly burned.
Amongthe principal stores completely
burned down were those of j. Godstein,
clothing, j. B. Dunlap, wholesale grocer,
Woods & Pugh, druggists, and MS Mes
ser, milliner, on Market street Warren
Packard, hardware, on Main street Z.
Hoyt & Co, dry goods Anderson &
Rupp, wholesale grocers Smith, Stratton
& Co., druggists King & Bro. jewellers !;
and Robins & lie Roy, druggists, on west
side Main street, Smith & McCombs, mer-
chants, at corner Main and Market streets
The Post Office and n number of smaller
stores were also bnrned down. The store
of F. p. Reed & Co., clothing, was partly
damaged.
The TrnmbuH Democrat Office was also
destroyed.
The appearance of Warren on Tuesday
morning was extremely forlorn and desc.
late, and the inhabitants contemplated the
smoking ruins with heavy hearts.
The DESTROYED property was mostly in
sured in reliable Eastern companies. The
loss is varcusly estimated, the figures rang
ing from $lOO. 900 to $500, 900. The ori-
gin is as yet unknown.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-05-05

OLD WHIGs IN BAD CoMPANY.-The con-
dition Of thugs at Charleston must be rather
trying to the equanimity of such old Wings
as joined the Democratic party to get rid
of the 'irrepressib BILE conflict and save the
Union. A number from the North are dele
gates to the Convention. Caleb Gushing,
the President, was an ultra Whig" few
years ago. Among the lesser lights are
Mr.. Farley o! Maine, Mr.. Spinola of New
York, Mr. Wright of New Jersey, and Mr.
Randall of Pennsylvania. Josiah Randall
the principal mouth-piece of the Pennsyl
vania delegation, was recently chief of the
keystone Wings He has been badly snub-
bed in Convention by some of the old Dem
ocratic leaders for his new born zeal and
forwardness. Such Wings are now realiz-
ing the reward of being caught 10 bad com
pany-the most intensely sectional moboc-
racy, and heartiest slavery agitators the
country was ever afflicted with