davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1860-07-13
NOT EVEN SCORcHED.

The Vsnssrng en- ths drawers little warped the
lock works very veil, and when oil II a little think
Is will be good My safe The lover story
Of three story bsildng win shrgle roof In aioS-
ing room, with only Dlasered PARTITION drug ksFs
and Immediately opposite where safe setting there
considerable quantity Of paints oils, eamphns, and
liquors The building connected with the Patterson
on one side and within six feet Of the Court House hs
other, with large pile Of wood between and the cour
House, and door entering into my os Immediately
wood. There also small frame building attached
Of the Drug stOre with oils pants And liquors ard
glass door leading into ny Office frOrih. You viii
once the excessive hest created and about it. regard
faly tested, and have hesancy saying my papers
would have been preserved il bad left them in the sa
number Of citizens have examined since the ars
and surprised st its condition, Of have or
dered safes Of you, believing them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

TIE TRIBUNE ALMANAC ia at length issued.
We have been compelled to delay till in order procure
reliable return, Of the recent State Election. Our sse
Canvass very late this year; while the full returns from
Wisconsin Minnesota and other Western States only
obtained within few days; and from Kansas we have not
even vet received the precise results her latest State
Election Even from Iowa have not yet the official canvass
Of the Governor votes they sealed in the several
counties not be opened until the meeting Of the new Lesa
tue in January Few will begin to estimate adequately the
labor patience perseverance required to obtain toera
bly, securateeurns from many States Virginia. for example,
canyasses her for Congress in the several Districts and
preserves no record them her State archve hence 1t IL
,lnos, impossible to procure them in f whatever
Ours are of course not pereot confident that they
are fuller and reliable than elsewhere be found
Among the contents Of our Almanac will be found the tract
Land for the Landes" issued by the Republican Central
Committee Summer showing the several propositions to
awe Homes the Homeless acted by Congress last Winter
with the Yeas and Nays thereon showing their party aspects
exhibiting also the Democratic lodges whereby Land Reform
was temporarily defeated full list Of Members OF the present
Congress Of gets to be Consre with the home Post
Office esch present Rates of Postage foreign well do
esc; the recent action Of Congress the Foreign Slave
1ade brief synopsis of the Constitution and recent
history Kansas summary of the late War in Italy
Constitution Of the United States Appropriations by Congress
for the support the Federal Government for the current 'ca
year Estimates the Secretary Of the Treasury for the service
Of the year list Of European countries and their chief
rulers respecvey ditto of the several States with their Gov
errors and salary paid to each day of election time Of
meeting of Legislature &c, &c. also given We believe
TIVE TRIBUNE worth the shilng,o any intelligent
citizen and indispensable manual for the wenfOsd poll
tician. lSee advertisementl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
NCENpIAnnKsEwoEsR AND wonsR

Another freight of incendiary matter was dis
patched throughout the Slave States yesterday, in
The n. Y. Herald. 1t was composed of q summary.
filing page of that infammatory journal, Of oil
the slave instructions that have taken place,
with all their exciting and frightful details. 1t is
an exposition going to show the slaves aud dlsaf-
fected poor whites in the South just what has been
done, and what can be done again. in the way Of q
bloody rising to throw off the CALLING yoke Of Slavery
This exposition is accompanied BY commentaries to
show how great is the apprehension and dread felt
by the South Of these fearful social conyulsions and
what horrors they infct and leave in their
train. The whole thing appears to be got up 9Th
the maeyoent design of producing repetition Of
the horrible scenes there depicted, for the purpose
of thereby winning some possible political advaat-
age over the Republicans in some present or future
contest in the North. This dabolcal purpose peers
through the whole of this exposition, as it has dooe
in the general drift of that newspaper for weeks.
1t discloses depth of treachery to Southern
society, for the mere chance of a contingent and
remote political advantage in the North which 1t
would be difficult to parallel. We venture to say
that the reckless malgnity of the effort cannot DO
equaled out of the columns of the same Journal.
The real object is attempted to be vailed BY tho
preposterous deduction, from the facts narrated,
that the Republican party should be defeated be-
cause they desire to prevent the spread of inst
tuition thus terrible in ts consequences whereas,
all the world sees, and every man knows, that tho
very fact Of these dreadful Instructions il one OF
the most powerful and conclusive arguments against
The spread Of Slavery that mortal man can adduce.
To spread Slavery into any country, is to 6ll IL
with moral yolcanoes, as these instructions show.
lis to dig mines under the whole of society aud ill
them with magazines Of fiighifll extent and power.
that only await the lapse of time and circumstances
to explode with wide and certain devastation and
uin. How gigantic then is the absurdity Of The
Htrod in pretending that striving to prevent the
spread of this evil Of African Slavery on this cont-
nent tends to promote these social explosions
No the argument is as insineere as the purpose ID
malignant The Herald shows itself, in its whole
course, ready to excite any convusion in tac South,
social or political, whether sudden and bloody, OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

correspond at once with known Republicans in the
neighboring Counties, as we'll "A in the townships
of bis own. start Club in each, and see that it
goes to work the right way. An immensely can be
effected within q month, If a capable man Is thus
paid TO devote his time as aforesaid
v. Strengthen the hands Of the Republican CeHtr@
Committee, or those of your Member # Congress.
The usual way is to write to Washington for docu-
ments, expecting them 10 be sent for nothing. thus
is all wrong. Every Republican County or Dis
trict should at least pay fer ts own documents, and
should do something, if possible, TO help irradiase
81 the dark places Of the earth" which, az the
Good Book Justly saith, are full of the habifatons
:" of cruelty" There ought TO be One Million
copies of the Land Reform tract distributed in
Democratic States and Counties, this month.
But how can they be unless our friends in Repub-
lean strongholds contribute to defray the costf
We cay to you, Republicans of the East,
of the North and of the Free West teat
you ought to help 10 this work. Organize your
clubs; push the circulation Of efficient Journa's;
send 10 YOUR Member of Congress- for such docu-
ments as YOU need and don't expect him TO 90 tne
paving part of the business; but send along 80
400. $50. even 800 if you can, and ask your
Member to see that this is faithfully applied to
sending documents wherever they are most needed.
Every dollar so sest will operate as spur and
stimulus to Others; if every Republican County
and strong township would do little toward this,
we need no longer fear the vote of New-Jersey,
Southern Pennsylvania, Indiana, and Illinois, next
November. We can carry the Election on Land
Reform alone, if We shall only have made nearly
every voter see and realize just what Land Reform
is, and how tie two great parties respectively stand
upon it.
These are but hints for those who are willing
to work and pay for a Republican triumph in 1860.
If these are one in ten of the whole number who
vote the Republican ticket, we can succeed, pro-
yided they get TO work Systematically and soon. II
this be not done, We shall be beaten; and we may
as well understand this at once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

see ft to enact one. and that Squstter Sovereignty
was therefore better for the Of Free LaborthaH
Congressional Sovereignty Now What party indorses
the bred Scott decision, and ts Chief declares that
this decision makes all Federal Territory Slave
Territory, and denies to the people Of each or any
Territory any control over tie matter. They must
protect Slavery, whether they like it or not-they
cannot exclude or abolish it until their Territory
shall become State This is the doctrine to-day
held not only by the President and Cabinet but by
q majority of the Democrats in Congress--the doc
trine of the party which John Cochrane does MS
best TO uphold. Is he not double-dyed apostate
Ard ia there on the wide earth one man who be-
Iieyes that be would have so "turned his back on
h mself" bad be not found this his readiest road
10 Office and power
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

adopted. Among the bills noticed was one by Mr.
Prosser to restore railroad tolls, alo one to provide
means to complete the Canals, by Mr. Abel 70
rsise the duty on SALT by Mr. Sessions to author
I've the Judges Of Appeals to appoint Supreme Court
Reporter The resolution to furnish Senators with tue
Red Book was debated aud lost by a tie VOTE The
Senate then adjourned to Monday evening at O'Clock.
The Lieut. Governor announced bis Appointments
to-day.
AssrmBLr.-Among the petitions were seve'ai for a
Pro Rata Freight BILL The Reports of the Police Com
mssiorers and Harbor Commissioners were received.
The Rules were reported by Mr. McQnade' with some
amendments. Among the bills noticed was one by MIR.
Jennings to repeal the Equalization Law; one by Mr.
Arcuarus to repeal the Registry Law, 80 far as relates
to the City of New-York and one by Mr.. Finch to
repeal the act abolishing Railroad Tolls. resolution
offered by Mr.. Moulton, requesting the State Assessors
to report whether the existing law needs amendment
WIS agreed to. Leave of absence was granted tc
several members, after which the House adjourned to
p. IN. Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
CONGRRss.

SENATE Jan. 6--Not in session.
HOUSE. jan 6.-Mr Miles lad. DEM, s. c. re-
,umed his remarks commenced yesterday, endeavOring
70 show how the three elements opposed TO the De-
mocracy could be harmonzed for the purpose Of effect
ING an organization He argued that the responsibility
for the non-organization rested with the AntLecomp
ton Democrats. Mr.. Adran ~. j. followed In expla
nation Of his position and course as an Anti LecomPton
Democrat. The debate taking this turn, was partic-
pated in by Mes,rs Clark, Anti-Lecompton Dem, Of
n. Y, and Mr. De Jsrnette, Ad. Dem. OF Va. Mr.
Briggs Of N Y. also took occasion to explain his po
sition At length Mr. Hickman made another uusuc.
cessfu effort for the plurality rule. vote was had
Mr.. Sherman still lacking three votes. Mr.. acCler-
pand was next highest receiving 81. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

Mr.. George Briggs made speech in the House
Yesterday defining his position. We must say that
it differed in important respects from the remarks
made by him to those Republicans who visited him
to notify him that the Republican candidate in his
District had withdrawn and that he was nominated
instead We feel sorry that Mr.. Briggs could have
imagined no better excuse for voting to keep the
House disorganized than the ridiculous row about
Mr. Helpers book. Mr.. Briggs, in his calmer mo-
ments must realize that this is not a subject for
joking or trifing The Country wants the House
organized; the public interests are suffering; and
Mr.. Briggs ought not to be playing into the hands
of the Disunonists. To do so is grievous wrong
to his constituents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

We but speak the wishes of thousands OF earnest
Republicans in entreatng the National Committee
to reconsider the time designated by them for hold
ing the Republican National Convention at Chicago.
There is urgent need of organization and action on
our parts and, while this will come too late after
June next, we greatly fear that such organization
and action cannot be made general until our candi-
dates for President and Vice-President shall have
been named We want the discussion as to men
finished and out of mind at the earliest possible
moment, so that there shall be nothing to distract
our counsels or parayze our efforts thereafter We
want an organization effected that will reach and
be influential in every school district in tue United
States and this is manifestly work of time.
Let everything practicable be done before the Con-
vention meets, and there will remain quite enough
to tax all our energies thereafter. We shah mol
wait for the Convention TO open the canvass, but
thousands will; while we see nothing to be gained
by delay We solicit on expression and comparison
of views among Republicans in Congress, Republi'
can Editors and others who feel an interest in the
approaching canvass. i.-. aa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

The House of Representatives. gradually, though
slowly, approaching to the election of a Speaker.
Mr. Adrain of New-Jersey yesterday declared his
purpose to vote for the plurality rule when he
should discover that Speaker could not be chosen
without, and he deemed every member disOrgan-
izer who would refuse to do the same thing. We
think Mr. Adrain must soon begin to have doubts
on the question whether majority vote for Speaker
is possible; or, rather, we should say we think he
can have no doubts whatever on that proposition.
After balloting month, the majority is just as dis
tant as it was at the beginning Cannot Mr.. Adrain
see in this fact slight iptimation that majority
vote is an impossibilityl Let Sir. Adrain come at
once then TO the point and insist on the plurality
rule
1t ia threatened in some quarters that the House
shall not be allowed to adopt the plurality rule,
even il a majority demand it. Whenever majority
shall make up their minds il is best to have it. we
have no doubt they will find means to enforce their
determination. Only let the will exist, and there
will be way found to exercise it, Whenever that
majority is forthcoming we shall insist upon seeing
a continuous session day and night till the contest
is finally ended and Speaker chosen, and we have
no doubt that such will be the temper of the ma
jorty without much urging. Such, at least, we
are quite sure is the temper of the country. There
is a rapidly growing impotence at the triaing al
ready manifested. In the remarks of Mr.. Briggs
we trust we discern similar disposition to that
manifested by Mr.. Adrian though he fails to ex.
press it with the dstinctness we should be glad ts
witness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

Mr.. John Cochrane yesterday made a little
speech in the House on his own political history
and landmarks. 1t was very vague in its state.
ments, tender in its illusions, and pervaded by q
desperate anxiety 10 be funny. We can state Mr.
Cochrane's case even more briefly, and great
deal more frankly, than he states it himself. Here
is the naked truth:
In 1878, Mr.. Cochrane bolted from, fought
against and helped to beat, the party he now
supports, because it stood upon the platform Of
Non. Interference, or Squntter Sovereignty, with
regard to Slavery in the Territories. He then pro.
claimed, in every conceivable way bis devotion TO
the principle Of Free SOIL or the exclusion by Con-
gress of Slavery from the Territories In ls59-6O,
that same National Democracy has changed its
position on the Slavery question, and assumed one
far more extreme and obnoxious than that ii held
in 1878. II then held, at least throughout the
Free States that there could be no law for Slavery
in any Territory until the People Of that Territory
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

The California overland mail, with San Francisco
dates to the 10Th ult has reached Jefferson CITY,
D. P. Belknap has been appointed administrator to
the estate of the late Senator Broderick. Col.
Fremont had obtained possession of his mines,
without meeting with any violence from the ad-
verse claimants The British Consul and Russian
authorities had received promise from the Japan
csc Government that the commercial restrictions
would soon be removed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
CoNsUMPTIoN-CHURcHILL's SPECIFIC REMEDY.

SJRUP THE HYPoPHosPHITns or LINE AND SODA
This Established Remedy acts with PRoMPTsEss and CIR
rASTY in all stages Consumption and in all of Local
Constutionai DEBILITY Ny Genuine Preparation" put up
and sold l6os bottles 81 and 81 each Circulars gratis
~ This Is the ony Preparation made after Dr. Churchil
formula Use Sold by Calender Co., I'D and
Walnutsts Philadelphia by respectable Druggists and at the
Sole Depot by J. WISCHEsTkR, No. 10 Jopnst, ~ l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
The mails for Europe, by the steamship Arago,
will close this morning at l04 o'clock.

Adyices from Brownsville, 10 the I'd inst state
that Cortina, with 500 men, had captured the City
of Rio Grande on the oath ult., killing number of
citizens. Subsequently body of United States
troops and Rangers re-took the city, capturing the
guns of Cortina and sixty Mexicans. Nine Ameri-
cans were killed and sixteen wounded-among the
latter, Capt. Ford who led the attack. Cortina
had fled across the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
LRGHsEATgRR.

senate, Jan. 6.-Some debate was had on resola
ton TO adjourn at the usual time till Monday evening"
when II was adopted. TIE resolution for Select
Committee on tho Pro Rata Freight Bill was debated
bv Mepns Fiero, Goes aud Prcsser In favor Of the
Comm ittee, and Mr.. Spnola against it, aud hua'iy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

Will some gentleman who has the Hon. Greene
C. bronson. letter OF ls4 declining for stated to attend
and address meeting Of the FreeSO Bsrnbuer patty be
good enough 20 lend II to us for day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

The NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE is pablshed every
morning and Evenns-sundsys eKcepted)-he morning edition
4 delivered TO City Subscribers LIZ cents per week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07


No notice can be taken Anonymous Communications What
ever intended for insertion must be authenticated by the
name address Of the wernot necessarily for pubcs-
ton, but guaranty for his good faith.
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
Business for THE TRIBUNE should in all be i'd
dressed 10 HORACE GREELEY a. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
Netp1lprk daily Gtibm,re
SATURDAY, JANUARY 7, 1860.
tn cOPPESpoNDENTS

d. KNBALL No. II Marketquare Agent for the sale
Of The TRIBUNE in PROVIDENCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07
Dr.. WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHERRY.

TIA epxOved appreciated and wenknown remedy u the best
&C. sale sure rapid and permanent cure I"
Cezst.. Colds Bronchitis Group WhooPngCoush Asthma
Ble-ns Lung Sore Throat Hoerseness and every form
ofPsssesy Affection sOd Consumption Wines me h0a'
- Ao whsa other remedies Ialed fouud relied aud cure 10
thia .r- =,
s<s srs WORTHLESS eo,nteress Purchase only that prepared
nv W. FowLz Co.. Boston, whose printed name Is on the
sstss Wrsppcr
"A N Esw.YOrk By BARNES Pax y. G. WELLS Co.
Haas.As Co., ScHlKFTELIs, bHoTHSAs Co, MeKAssos
ROBBIE By druggists aad dealers everywhere in city and
aannlTY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07


RApwAYs REGULATING PMS should De eseo ~ ~ ~ cases
c0stveness constipation oi the D0~e
lie liver and bilious becrvtons, ne Hos
80 800 Of The heart weakness susgshness Of the Eontyh
ss.Srsfion On the bowels stomach, or kidneysi use
RsoULATIks PiLLs will a once remove the onene
d. hya'o thsf occaSiOned dcue sad restore case me
s,Iifon 70 the psiielt. - -, a, ,.,,o. ...,s. fave,
In osss offsrer sber bou' typhoid yellow seae. as.
II as shp fever eOBSestive ever ana "a ieet an
1900 tsW doses RADSAs's PIL. VIII snea e"ts
RIpEAr 4 Co e. Principal Once, No 70 'onHS' "e
RR Remedies sold By al DrossisS ana ''0''A''p'''
everywhere -
HoTT OWAY's PILLS The health Of the OFFSPRING
seesnd. on the condition Of the sSthsI a1s s.uT.Iy
Tie~S he child WI affected HoLLeSArS FiLS "s"'
.slaet female medicines Ia the world =
CRIsTADORo's HMR-DYE, WIGS, ana I % az
800 a Ga either benisPbee His assortment q s'' H;
Ss Bralds Frous Half Wigs &c - nov 'p,,f. on
siesdId Dye applied by e1pefncsd sslss ~ ,1 Honss
r- ~ Nsnufae uTed and sold 1T No AstoI noas-.
-Pa1rIs are loudly proclanning the virtues 0.
-. MEpicATED PAPKR, for the Wstei'el'ss.
IRE cure and preventive Of PILss 20 s' " DSoots No
nv ~ dmeeists fsDcy-geOds dealers, &C DtY'' ~
q Ass-st., snd No. 4C broad~eyi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-07

THE STERROsCOPIC EMP'M.-E. ANTHONY
No a0a BRoApwAY Open during the evening until Jan.
, 1860-02-10
ilaily Review of Chicago Market.

TeEtnAr EVENING Fcb.o.
FLOCn-Nccelpts, 1,5l7 bf,s. Market steady. faics
:-1Do brls Ionc" choice Spring extra at e9: de-
yc.eI sol Iris good y acoa<u extra 1t &s1 Oh track
1oe urls "Commcslal" do at *s,k delivered; TO Ls's
good Sprss ezra del; 100 bIls Jotnsona good
Spring super. at &s.3.x del.
WuEAT-Ke. .eipts, 65i7 h1. Market drn- Duye1s
oal sefes apart. Ssel foilous:-l,zo0 tn No.
sp.:ns At s:.el in store; Go tu No. Spring at SOC in
stores so tu ,e:t:d 4. So: In store; 80 bu No. Spring
In bulk track a. 4lol 0o bu do At &1ol 1000 hu COED
DO Ut &l.6e; 300bu choics Club on pt.
CORN-Htcelpts, is.;ss tu. Market 1rm. Sa'es wesr:
$50 tu No. at &c ID store 200 3u No. at 43c
20 TN e}ectel at s:o.e u do 1t 4lc in store:
s01 bu BY sample At 43s Track LEO bu do nt 4ic On
,ck The fol, l,wln: consac: made 500 hu chote
Iio Rice Com At sc a1o for Icycy the 1sst half cs
May.
OAT$-Receipta c,14e br- Market quiet. Sa:es were:
800 bu ii Sic IN store At trades eGo bu co Il
aHcon trade.
KyE-EcceiRts Les IN. 90 bu good 1t soc del; Lays
d.. at6oe ont3ck.
BAELET.-Rtc.irts, sae bu. In better demand and
steady salrs wire: 10 tu No.1 Il &C In zoo tu
dn. At 8:in ttosr.
sEEDS.-Kecc.rts as25 rs. Timothy less active and
rather du Sales 10 bags prime Al saeo: Is b,es
good do lots s:.c Clover Scrd GULL 10 b.s prime
sold st $tQ. Hungarian Grass scasc. mad Ia den2nd at
&c.
M1GHTEEs.-Rccrlpta,.1s .1s3 bb:a- Ia better demand
aud der. Sales follows: 100 tb1s low p:oofat
l:he; "a bbs Go nj lexe.
ALCOHOLIC b5ls at 4lte+
DRESSED MoGs-Rece..p:s Sit. Market airanccd;G
& ,to. Fof1a