davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
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"UNDER wHiCH KING ?,

The Troy Wing thus responds to our inquiries:
"The people, whose votes solicited are the old line
Wings, Americans and supporters Of Fillmore in 1856 1t
just m class of who know and conhde In Mesns Lorenzo
Burrows j. De Peyser Ogden VIM Kent d. B. St john Jas
Kidd Charles H. Carroll, James NJ Puver Henry H. Ross
Miles H. French and Edward Huntngt whose Shole
lives professions and have proved their devotion Conser
yaye Union principles and their first choice for Of the
servsive school Of Bell Everett Crtenden and Fillmore
When TIE TRIBUNE, any else asks to oeiv that
these secretly prefer Douglas to Bell, end intend
elected vote Doug against Bell they ask by fer too
much That any pledge eItoed from them at Syracuse
could have been desert Bell for Douglas viii not be believed
one moment by those who know the Those who peend
to believe this really 90 We have authority for that
1t distinctly understood at Syracuse the time the ticket
agreed upon, that II elected the tcenydre Dem Gratis
for Dovgds and the ten Con'eraves for Bel and
Er0e All avernenis from whatever quarter to the contrary
untrue and are made to deceive.
ave need not how easy 1t Is to raise suspicious agost
any Of We might pretend tina. the fiends Of
Seward the Republican Electoral Ticket have idea Of vo
Ing for Lincoln elected Argue this plausbly might
would any sensible believe It, suppose believed
Though TIKI TRIBUNE cannot agree In poi with the ten
Conservative the Electoral Ticket will concede they
have standing among the people Of the State char
acer for int regard for their contency and honor
And Ii So does The TRIBUNE It, believe they
have consented occupy place ticket nomnay for Bell
and Everett while they secretly TO against them
What has TAG TRIBUNE discovered In the character Of
Lorenzo Burrows for instance which leads itself to believe that
he Is priyy TO such an arrangement"
The Troy Wig cannot shut its eyes to
the fact that others, reasoning from its own
premises, come to exactly opposite conclusions.
''These ten old Wings" say in substance Messrs
Ottendorfer and McMaster, "were put on our
Democratic ticket ia order 10 ,cin old. line Wig
" and American notes for Douglas. We know well
that they have hitherto been against us; bat they
ARE honorable men--they realize the fact that
"they are nominated by Democrats to run on
Democratic ticket which is instructed to vote
"for Douglas and johnson. OF course, they will
"not deceive those who give them nine-t enths Of
their votes, but, if they consent to stand on our
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

We have four days later European intelligence
BY the City of Baltimore which passed Cape Race
on Thursday evening. Her latest dates, via
| Queenstown, are Of the IL h inst. No new move
ment in Syria is reported. The English Govern
| ment has authorized the landing there Of 1900
troops and marines from the feet. Garibaldi had
visited Naples and had conference with the Rev
olutionary party. The NeapOlitans claim to have
repulsed an attempted landing near Reggie and at
CaLdriteL by Garbaldians. Naples had been pro.
claimed to be in state of seige Austria is re
ported as ass umng threatening attitude toward
Piedmont, on account of Garibsldi's announce
ment in his letter to Victor Emanuel, of pro-
iected attack upon Venice. There were rumors Of
proclamation by the Emperor Of Austria declaring
a release from the VIllairanca treaty. And it is
also said that, in case Garbaldi lands in Naples,
Gen. Lamoriciere will cross the Roman frontier
under promise of support from Austria, when
Austria will renounce the obligations imposed upon
her by the Vilafranca treaty, and attack Garibald
There was great activity in the Austrian marine
department. The establishment of o complete
understanding relative to European affairs between
Austria and Prussia, as arrived at Ia the CONFER
ence of the two Emperors at TOpitz, is officially
announced. Rumors Of an approaching interview
between Napoleon and the Queen of Spain are
again current. Additional failures bad occurred
in the kse6sh leather trade. including Messrs.
Paolepei, boot makers, for E2OO, 900, aud Edmund
Buiyelot, leather factor, for 100000 The weather
in England was yet unsettled. Breadstuffs quiet,
but steady. COnsols had declined to 92B,
owing 10 warlike runors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

| Orders supplied in the order Of their reception
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Porrr,cAI TKxr BOOK FoR have received from the
pnhlshers Horace Greeley and John r. Cleveland copy
Of the Political Text Book which they have just issued An OK
Of oooynces Us that viii asst tue an invaluable
history Of political parties sod the records OF states
men, FredOnia IN. ~ Censor
PoL17rcAL Text 1s6oThis is the title Of book
Horace Greeley and john Cleveland E'q sis decidedy
for general use The title does indicate quarter of the
contents book No political after buying would
part with for times It's cost ne coua not get snotht
Mirror, Lyons Iowa
GREAT PoIIT1cAL TEXTBOOK lsso-The greatest po-
text book for this ha. just been issued BY Greeley
collection Of facts bearing the pending Presidential Contest
Furnace lroDtop, Mo.
should be the hands Of voter Who she' vote
derstaDdpgly Send TAG TKIBUSs Building, New York
and get the book.-tRegister shaloit Pa.
To POLITICIANS political textbook compiled by Horace
Greeley f. Cleveland been issued from THE Ngw-
YORK TRIBUNE Office containing such inf rmston
clan can successfully work wih0ut-(Gssette Cedar Falls,
Iowa.
$50 large aggregate Of current political information ws'
where circulated and readp Cleveland (0hial Leader
"'The Political Text Book volume Issued by THE 1RIs
Association and compiled BY tOrsce Greeley sod
STYLE economy Of space variety Of Information and far as
could judge accuracy Of detail II contains the vote for
tuions and pont subjects and every division necessary -
to In the penolngn the
be equally aud figures to all the spessers
the sides in the mgltifOrm sornmsge nor While IT
the hands Of be dispenei with ~ his opponents
"1he pice dollar IL far below when consider
the Immense and variety of matter compressed In It's
pages the e3taoIdns lao and syems zng skill that
have been expended on collecting cSsng and
log its materials" lIhe fhenn IN III
PoLIrIcAI TRxT Book Owe have received from
Horace Greeley Co. through Ingram Bragg work with the
above title Political Text BOOK cannot be over
estimated iClevelsnd herald.
PoLTcAL TEXT BOOK FOR Editors Of THE TRIBUSz
Just published book with the above TILE II Is just the
thing for working poticsns-youpg and old 1t embraces
complete facts bears upon this Presidential
record OF all the Congressional caucues National
Conventions Platforms &c Republican, Tunkhannock, Pa
| For Table of Contents see advertisement
Price 81 per copy, postpaid S66 20 per hundred Cash or
| ders solicited. Address THE TRIBUNE, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

Up this way, John Bell is commended for ths
Presidency as moderate, compromise, half-aod-
half on the Slavery question. But, down South,
be is urged after this fashion-Mr. B. Fl. Hill, Q
Bel Electors
repeat we have four candidates In the hed and Of these
John Bell the only candidate who has always voted directly
against both the Wmot Proyiso and squstter Sovereignty
ohn Bell Is the only candidate who has voted directly 10 ia
Of protection
John Bell only candidate who has declared that Slave
nv was great element Of prosperity nation and
right according TO the laws Of God and nature
John Bell the only candida who has declared that hs
sny to the slave less than justice TO the MASTER required
the diffusion and exte lsion Of Slavery.
wha excuse shall Southern render bis conscience and
his country for refusing to vote for John btn1"
1t should be understood tdat Mr. Hills Protee.
ton relates not to American Industry but to slave
property in the Territories.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
SEQUEL TO THE JOSEPH WALKER

In the Spring of 1855, his Excellency Fernando
Wood conceived the idea that the grain in the hall
of the ship Joseph Walker, which had lain sub
merged in 80 feet Of water since December, 1853
would generate pestilence unless speedily re-
moved. At least that was the pretext upon which
he instituted the proceedings which added to his
reputation soon after. A recent event renders it
proper that brief review of the circumstances of
that transaction should be given at this ime.
The course Of the Mayor was clearly Illegal
throughout this whole business. When he under
took to raise the vessel, Mr.. Thomas Bell, an ex-
perieDced wrecker, was already engaged in doing
the work, under a contract from the Board of
her, and wOored bis windlass platforms along
side, preparatory to raising her to the surface
While the work stood in this shape, the Mayor
privately intimated his intentions to Walter r.
Jones and one or two other friends who sent in
their bids. II so happened, however, that Mr.
Charles +. Barnes heard what was goiog on, and
calling on the Mayor, put in an offer to raise the
hull for SO, 800, payable when the work was done,
which the Mayor received, telling him to call again.
When Mr.. Barnes next waited upon Mr. Wood
the latter told him that his bid was too late, and
that he bad given the contract to Walter X. Jones
for $4,000. This contract purported to have
been made under direction of the Commissioners
of Health; but it was not till eight days after
its date that il was 80 authorized and then solely
upon the Mayors personal rep reservations of the
danger to be apprehended to the public health
from the decaying cargo Before the Commission
ers of Health had authorized the work to be DONE
Jones had already drawn from the City Treasury
$4,000 on the contract, and, before he had made
any material progress, he presented another
warrant for $4,000, of which, however, he got
only half, the balance being estopped by notice
of judgment claim against him.
Jones subet his contract to Barnes & Dodge,
who went on with the work, on the terms that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
FREE HOnRsTRADs.

Persons write US from the West asking us to
state how A. or b. voted some division respect
ing Free Homes or the disposal of Public Lands
as if such vote were material to some issue now
before the country. We cannot crafty these quer-
ists. In most instances the information sought
would be such as our correspondents would have
it; but we caUnot consent to the distraction of pub
lie regard from the Main Question to little, petit
Jogging side issues of no real moment.
That John Bell and Stephen A. Douglas have
SON etimes-perhsps generally for some
sort Of LaBd-RefOm bill looking in the direction
OF Free Homes, is true. That Mr.. Douglas, some
years ago, spoke on the right aide Of the Main
Question, is also true. But the parties which pre-
sent them respectively as candidates for President
the platforms on which they now stand before
the cOuntry-are not at all in sympathy with those
votes; while the Republican party, ever since it
was party by its efforts, its arguments its votes
has been Homestead party, and still is.
Read once more the formal declaration of its senti-
uents in the platform Of its late National Conven-
ton at Chicago:
"Th we protest against any alienation others of the
Public Lands held by scs settlers and against view OF the
Homestead poncy
pants public bounty and demand the by Con
ess Of the complete and satisfactory Homestead measure
which has ar ady passed the House"
This declaration stands alone. No other party
has nything like it. Neither the Cincinnati nor
any former Democratic PlatfOrm-neither the
Douglas nor the Breckenridge addition to that
Platform-haS a word in favor Of free grants Of
Public Lands to Actual Settlers, Dor anything of
like nature. Nor has the constitutional Union"
party ever peeped on that subject. Neither in the
original American National Platform of 1855, in
the Fillmore Convention Platform of 1885, nor in
any other authentic utterance of the present
Union" party or Of its predecessor has there
ever been a word of cheer for the advocates of
Free Homes. Its Members Of Congress have
nearly all voted against the Free. Homes policy in
any shape, though Mr.. Bell has hOnorably distiu-
gushed himself by an opposite course. The party
is clearly not for Free Lands, any more than is
either wing of the Sham Democracy.
Formerly, several eminent Southern politicians
spoke and voted for Free Homes, just as Mr..
Calhoun was originally an earnest champion of the
Protective policy. But when the South discovered
that Protection eDured to the advantage of Free
Labor, she turned against il; ard so it has been
with regard 10 Free Homes. Even Senator A. G..
Brown Of Mississippi whoo once insisted in the House
that Government had right to take the side Of the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

Why doesn'i somebody, who can speak with au-
thOrity, tell the plain truth about this Be-Everett
confusion How easy it would be to say, in 50
many words: "These ten Electors are pledged to
"vote for Bel and Everett" Or else; " All the
candidates on this ticket are if elected, to give
their votes to Douglas and Johnson only" 1t Is
because the whole fusion is fraud on one party
or the other that the truth is either kept wholly in
the dark or disguised in mist of art III phrases.
But it must come out, gentlemen! You are bound
to appear n your true characters long before cleo
t;op day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

ticket they viii, as honorable Anen vote Tor Our
" candidates" II will not DO ia pooa-pooa sH
this-Tae wig must sec that tdousaa Is are being
persuaded 10 vote for these " honorable mea ~
assurances that they will vote for Dos, slas asd
johnson, while other thousands are urged TO vote
for them because, being od-line Wings and A. asri.
cans, and honorable men," they will Of cor ''s
vote for Bell and Everett. We do not see wh
the good old rule, +" Handsome is that handsome
" does, should not apply to their case as we'll as
to others, and If 80, say that, should they con-
sent to stand ID their pres mt equivocal attitude,
they are not honorable men," But our preseat
business is with The Wing. What does it think Of
its oon agency in this dirty busness7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

Mr. De Peyster Ogden has announced that ne
will lot serve as al ElectOr on ticket Which
binds HIM in any event to vote for Mr.. Douglas.
Perhaps he can understand the Union Commuters
Address in some occult sense that Is hidden from
other peoples appreciation. Perhaps be has some
private Information TO the effect that he is after all
to have the right to vote for Bell and Everett II
so, we hope he will favor the public with it, with
as little delay as possible. He is certainly above
the attempt to obtain votes under false pretenses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
The Journal of Comme,e> sav..


DIscooRAGss We despair Of .bl- ..s
fy TIE TRIBUNE the subject Of uni against Anosan
That persists In csrping and scoldiuS and quits
unable make suggestion looking Union Witch
Anything giving the contest add allowing sIss
ton Of Lincoln TO by defanl That would be ASKING
och the risk Of dist rbig the ube Of cs,es
posy shall continue to advocate the union n al sn Re-
pubcaIs the STATE of EewYok We hope this ds nis
on will not be taken seroUsy 10 heart By our Lincoln sve
saries"
COMMENTS BY THE TRIBUNE.-lH that we
have ever asked or urged is that yon shaH not cheat
the ooiers by pretending TIA. your Electors SiA cote
for one man ,chen hsy ,oiu really rote for anothe1.
If you can form composite Bell-Douglas Breckin-
ridge ticket, we have no objection. Ifyou can IN
agree to support ticket that will vote sol,d for
Douglas, for Bell, or for Breckenridge, so be it. Il.
is your right to do So Ifyou can agree to support
q ticket composed of Douglas, Bel, aud Breckia-
ridge men in any conceivable proportions, very
well. But you have no moral right to run a ticket
of which part of the Electors are represented 10
Germans and Irishmen as certain TO vote for
Douglas, and at the same time to Wings and
Know .NothiDgs as certain to vote for Bell. Tat
is fraud, and will use up whoever persists in it.
If you don't believe it, just 90 ahead
Messieurs of The Journal! we have copied ysur
paragraph; will you copy our respOnse'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

The name of the Hon. S. G. Haven Of Buffalo
is attached to the Address Of the so-called Union
Committee which we print or another page. Now
Mr.. Haven has for some time been absent from the
State, and it has been understood that he was not
in favor Of this dOubetwisted intrigue. Is it pos
sble that his name has been used without bis con-
sent or knowledge Or is he, to, believer in
the patent scheme of elec'ing Presidential csndi
date by voting for his bitter opponent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

The Pony Express, at st. Joseph on Thursday
night, brings California dates of the 18th inst.
The Democratic party is split very nearly through
the center. The sixteen State Senator's who hold
over and vote for the United States Senator next
Winter, are about equally divided into Douglas
and Breckenridge supporters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
Tota............................saa, 6,

This leaves out of account any claim which
Thomas Bell may have against the Mayor in this
matter.
During the investigation of this swindle by the
Common Council, His ExcelleDcy, while being
examined under oath, said; ." am willing to make
"goOd any money that the city will lose BY any act
"of mine while Mayor, where assume the re-
"sponsbility. Imean this general declaration.
1t is clear that the city has lost in this instance
over S38, 900 by his unlawful assumption Of re-
sporsblity Why, in view of the above declara.
ton, Mr.. Haws should pay these judgments, we
cannot understand. We think he would now do
well to send His Excellency bill for the whole
amount, with request for an early settlement
otherwise we shall have the Mayor levyiDg upon
the City Treasury for liquidation of every private
claim sgain,t him, even to that famous lOOg-staud
ing Marvine judgment 10 the case of the bark John
w, Cater
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

The Electoral of the fusion ticket Ia EswYok will be
Is for Douea. and Johnson 10 for es and Ever
There Is 10 stipulation beyond this Frederic tMd Exauins
Where is the evidence that there is auy such
stipulation The Douglas leaders teny it, aud the
Union Committees Address substantially adults
that the whole 80 are to go to Douglas, and to him
alone
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

Our latest advices from Mexico represent the
drouth as being severe in Northern Mexico, the
country devastated by civil wars, and famine
imminent. Guadalajara was still besieged, and
Miramon surrounded. The Liberals were march
Jog on the capital ard expected to be there on the
10th of September.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
To Advertisers,

Owing to the recent great Increase in the Circulation
Of TIE DAILY TRIBUNE and necessity Of puttias the '
form of the paper to press early hour We arc compoea
TO give notice to our friends that hereafter all advsr'emeo
must be handed n before O'Clock IN the everins win
~ tho. ip,suded for insartion the Business
Notices on the fourth page Of the That class Of sdve
mept. win be received until late hour but no Others can Do
tsLs ATE 8 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

The mails for Europe via Southampton aud
Havre, by the United States steamer Adristic, will
close this morning at 100 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

The Boston Courier, which recently claimed that
Bell AID Everett ", uld carry Massachusetts, COW
says that Lincoln will certainly have the vote Of
that State. Perhaps before November it will $50
reason to change its mind in other respects.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

There not honest in the United states tday who
does not know that ten Of the candidates
Everett. fBoston Courler.
Read the address of the Union State COMMITTEE,
ard then see what yeu have TO say about honest
men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
THE VOTE OF OREGON.

We have at length the full official vote of Ore
gon for Member Of Congress at the late election.
1t compares with that of last year as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

The Bell Everett COnfusiOnIst, have great deal
to say against the election of President by the
Republican party. What they believe in is elect
ing one by fraud and humbug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
Neipalprk Dailp Gribm,te
SATURDAY, AUGUST IS. 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTs.

No notice be taken Of Anonymous Communications Whist
intended for insertion must be authenticated o. the
and address Of the wernot necessarily for Paonos
ton, but guaranty for his good faith.
Business letter. should In al osses DO addressed AA
NRw-YoRx TRIBUsK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
NEWS FROM THE TEXAS FIRES!
HRKRING's SAFgs IN DALLAS!


NessTS. HERRING Co, Nc. PSI broadway, New ork
GKsTLsNES You have doubtless heard Of the disastrous
begson which devastated 9Th this month
soyng business house. aud almost sweeping Dallas from
tts face Of the country
had your Patent Champion Safes In my at the
tine which contained al books papers money, &c The
Safe by heavy burning for long time
hot could Toe Safe In the drs
until t next da could not reach on account OF the
Judge my surprise when open hnd every
thing ali pap sccrchec and nothing injured bat the
elng Of the and glue in the backs OF the books One
my neighbors-who had Sale Of another NeNYork make
not he 70 after the ire, and says:
have been deceived In y Safe IL good for nothing When
90 to New-iork buy Of Herfing's." You will
please ship imedteyssJ size smaller than NINE Care
K s. ID. q. Mall, Gslyeston-
Yours truly, +. NJ STACKPOLR
coo reward lie offered who viii shog that
HsKRIN0s PATENT SAFE has failed TO preserve its con
tents Ia any sceiden 81 fire.
HKKRISGs PATENT CHAMPION SAYEsthe most reliable and
Der protection be purchased only
OF HEkIING & Go No. Pol Broadway New York
FARKKL, HERRIEG Co., Philadelphia.
HERRING q Co, New-OIlsaps.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
Campaign Tribune WEEKLY.

To satisfy demand for TIE WEEKLY TRIBUNE at
low rate during The remainder of the Presidential
Campaign, We have decided to offer it to Clubs and
Committees at the following reduced prices. We be-
heve that thorough distribution of the The TaIB0sE
among doubtful voters will have great influence in Sc
curing the triumph Of the Republican cause, and we
will thank those who think likewise to aid us toward
making such distribution:
TERMS:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25

Terms Cash, IN advance,
Address, THE TRIBUNE, New-YOrk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
The Political Textbook.
OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.

The seventh edition of The Textbook Is now ready
Orders supplied In the order Of their reception
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-08-25
TERMS,

10 Copiss. to orc address, 10 weeks from Sept.