davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
POLITICAL.

Gen. Hagadorn wthdraws from the chair editorial
of The Troy Budget rather than be kicked out Of his
comfor,ahl, seat in the Custom House. where he
ceives per snnum payable monthly, and the du-
ties Of which consist of his drawing the pay and ver
flying tie pay roll.
The Utica Herald learns on authority entitled to
credit, that both John Van Buren, aud Gen. John A.
Dix are enlisted in support OF Bruckiuridge. With
such old Free.Soilers cooperating with the leading
Hards Ike Dickinson the b. eckinidge forces promise
to presept quite formidable array in this State.
-Herschel " johnson, in political speech in Phil
sdelphis in 1856 endeavored to enforce the doctrine
that "cap,tal should its laborers." Is that popu
lar doctrine with the Douglas and johnson men In the
uon-slaveholding States
TIE Lynch6uyg Republican, heretofore strong
Douglas paper has hoisted the flag of Breckinridge
and Lane Mr. Glass the editor, delegate to the
Baltimore Convention He withdrew from the original
body but took no part in the proceedings of the one
which nominated Breckenridge.
james r. Crawford, Democratic elector for the
xyIIIth District of Pennsylvania, repudiates the
DouRLs aud Breckinridge fusion arrangement started
in that State.
The Parke County Republican has the following
respecting the German vote in Evansville Indiana:
" Mr.. Bump, who has just returned from Evansville,
informs rs that at least third Of the entire German
vote of that city has changed from the Democratic
party in favor of Abraham Lncoln since the nomina-
ion. On. German who Owls u foundery and works
$50 hands and who, with them has always voted the
Democratic ticket told Mr.. Bump that he and all bis
hands would vote for Lincoln and the Republican
ticket and that he would support the Democratic
party in liz corruptions extravaganza, and Pro-Siavery
DOCTRINES. The same caures are operating upon sne
German mind everywhere"
On Monday evening the Germans Of Chicago held
a grand Republican meeting. Carl Schurz made one
Of bis meat stirring speeches, after whica he was
escorted houe BY the Vice Awskes, aud finally sere-
nsasd The city Vas alive with enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

From HAvAsA.-By the arrival Of tho steamship
Philadelphia, we have Havana dates OF the 'tn INST
There 10 nothing OF Importance IN the haVaha
papers, ,-n....
Of the large number vessels Offering the present rses oil
Sas.r viii probably be during the sumner Qnos'
os are as rrported Stock 2s 90 hoEe which Will hero
ser decrease daily all the psntso hsvns hni'hsa grinding
Mossses hrm ut awe kg for elaJed; muscoSad0es
active at Ic " kss Ciga-Lsse sales under recent
arrivals Of Tobacco Tobaeco-5evera lots pew sod .,
lower Lard fraction higher Lumber NOMINAL Money
Little improvement Exchanges hTE ct lssdl5 oa Lsndon
and fQit PREMIUM on Rev YAK, b..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

wool CsoP.-CoL John wolSon of Warrsaton.
Va, will realize Is follows this year from his WOOD
crop:
From Aock Of 1909 head Of msFino sheep BE- has
clipped this sessOn about 900 pounds Of wool, which
has already been engaged by . Richmond nsnufa:--
turer, and will bring him near y 900 To this ham,.
some prsHt may be- added 81 90 more, being from -
muttons cold and the natural increase Of the no. IL
The farm 10 near warTentou and contains go acres.
Sr,Rs,so w THE BARRAcaoSs.--Ye Yesterday s.Nsr..
noon friend Of ours returned from hurried TIP y
Kew West and Havana. He was one Of p fsy Of
ave m. Il. T., r. NJ. and three othersl VINO visited
tbs Ba raeoOns viz Csd., keys, for "a. papsss 4
party there, from Charleston, and srr,nssSsaw wsss
slaetory made for removing tAsns groes; bsa owing
Of Florida ii s feared she 10 los the whole scAsus
failed. The entire population Of Key Wsss : sAid 70
be- opposed to the ssndrs Of III, ns groes hack 70 Az.
rcs and the negross ish TO 'tsy, themselves. Tia
party say tha, the negroes - ud be taken very easily
by fev de rmined men. yhe oct would be quite q
moral a. the Government robbery Of the iitst pur-
oLasslA ll9n'gasV lAlA) Aai, m NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

SAGIsAw Subtitle manufacture Of salt at Sagi-
paw has been commenced under the most promising
auspices !, is said that the quality of the salt COM
parcS favoraby with that manufactured at Syracuse
1t ia thought hat with the presen limited facilities the
product will be from 900 TO 1000 bushels per week.
This Will shortly he increased three or four toid'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
A Pleasure Tour.

BETHLEHEM, Pehn., Friday, July IL, 1860.
yans and New-Jersey Railroads, and various Phila-
delphia editors having enjoyed tour the Buck
Mountains and Lehgh Coal C0mpahys works, have
arrived here, and wall proceed over The Sew-Jeney
Central Road to New-York and corciude the pleasant
excursion by q visit to the Great Eastern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

REASONS YoR TAXING THE TRIBusE.-A subscriber
in Otsego County gives the following very sufficient
reasons for taking THE TRIBUNE. He says:
al csnno do nor live without The TRIBUNE hs'e been
subscriber several years and mus, continue for years 70 come
am farmer and THE TEIBUgE saved mo so In one single
wear on small lot butter invaluable for oil families sad
Particularly for farmers they should no. be satisfied with the
Weekly but should subscribe for the Daily and guarantee
they win save money enough every year in sales OF stock and
produce to doub.y pay for the Daily"
The above lie only specimen Of many, aud we give
it only to show how those who know appreciate
the value Of our full correct and reliable reports OF the
market for all kinds Of farm produce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

SHARP Practice BY ALEXANDER DUMAs.-A short
time since Alexander Dumas announced that he would
publish q life Of Garibadi. A Boston publisher at
once contracted with Dumas for advance sheets Of tn
work, paying him $500 forthem. portion was re-
cen ly received when it was discovered that Dumas
had simply translated the work published some tim
since by Messrs. Barnes 4 Burr Of this city. The
Boston publisher will not be able to his 500
from Dumas.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
Libel Suit.

BOSTON, Friday, July II, I60U.
The Boston Courier establishment Was attached TO-
day, at the suit Of the Hon. john p. Hs o of New.
Hampshire for an alleged libel contained in article
published in The Courier, of the % nst. Mr. Hale
claims $40 600 for damage is understood that
Caleb Cushing b. +. Butler, aud Charles Lew Wood
bury have been retained by The Courier propretors
to defend the suit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
PenusyIyania Politics.

PITTSBURGH, Friday July is, 1901.
One Of the largest Republican, meetings evsr con-
vened in this county was held Thursday night in
Allegheny City. The Wide-Awakee turned out IN iu
force About 1000 people assembled and were ad
dressed by the Hon. Robt. Mcknight, Representative
from the XXIId District and other gentlemen. The
names Of Lincoln and Hamln were hailed with great
enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

ars for this purpose to be expended under the super
,,;.;on OF Capt Meigp This prov,so has come what
embarrassed the Administration but there seems to be
no doubt, apart from the question which the desgna-
ton of that officer involves that the operations on the
soueduct will shortly be resumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
The Editorial Excursion.

BETHLEHEM, Friday July Is, 1850.
The Editorial Excursion from Philadelphia, through
the interior of this State will proceed over the New
jersey Central Railroad toosy to NewYork and visit
the Great Eastern.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
Conviction of Cross, the Forser.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, July Is, IobV.
Col. j. b. Cross, the celebrated forger, has been
convicted of forgng check on The Consolidated Bank
of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

OrrAwA, c. W, Fnday, July Is, 1907.
The Msson;c Convention in SESSION here, to day
eleetes The soowiuo officers: Mr. Harrington, Grand
Msster; Mr.. Simpson, Deputy Grand Master; Mr..
Gale of Quebec g. s. W.. MIR. Warren Of ST. Thomas,
q. j. w. The Grand Lodge will be held at London
next wear The majority of the delegates leave here
TO-DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
Fire.

WINDSOR, c. W., Friday, July IL, 1850.
MF. Bailey store and warehouse, IN .hs place, with
its contents, was burned this morning. Mr. Hunt 8
warehouse, adjoining, siso partially burned
Los not heavy, and covered by insurance. During
the fire Richard Lawson of Windsor fell the river
and WIS drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
Fire at PHILADELPHIA.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday July 10, 1860.
The extensive car mandatory of Kimbali & Cor
ton ia Twenty aud Hamilton Streets was burned
this morning. The buildings covered the entire square
and were vsuably stocked Loss so OO0 insured. 1t
is believed that the origin of the hre was accidental
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
A Balloon VOYAGE.

GREAT BEsD, Friday, July 10, 1860.
large balloon containing two PERSONS, passed over
this vilEge last night, between 10 aud ii o'clock Ii
was moving southwark.
1t is supposed to have been the Atlantic, which as
cended from Albany yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
Robbery At Trenton.

TKESToS, Friday, July 10, 1860.
Messrs. Titus s. Scudder's store was robbed last
night Of 81 500 worth of silks The store was entered
BY false keys. There is no clue to the thieves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

RUSSIAN EMANCIPATION.-We translate nom
the Gazette do Nord the following bases Of enasnci.
patton, which that journal announces % having
been adopted by majority Of the deputies of tho
nobility, and upon. which the final ukase will b
issued during the course Of the present Autumn:
81. The immediate grant Of individual liberty 10 the
serfs the more Indispensable both to the andhoide
and to the serfs because both consider having OK
listed in fact since the uksse which laid down the
general principles Of emancipation.
OIL The official PRONUNCIATION Of the individual lib
erty of the ser fixes two years the term Of probs
ton at the end of which time their emancipation viii
be complete.
Gil. During these two year,, the hndholder shah
have power to make contracts with the ser a. they
NAV sQee, either to cell him land in fee simple, or 70
Lease Il TO him; but this lease shall not b for lees
period than ak years.
CIV In case the landholdsr shall not have been able
to como to satisfactory arrangement with bis ssn q
tire expiration Of the two years, the Governments sha0
intervene to give the serf the desired amount OF ara
Bile land on the existing bases Of the mic condition
of the serf giving them however the option Of taking
lees amount Of land than they now occupy.
"v. A local commission, appointed for the purposs.
and divided into an original and appellate jursdic-
ton shall be established to apprase according to pres
ent prices the lands which to be granted 70 Tia
serfs.
"vI. The sum which shall thus become due to The
landtolder as the purchsse-money Of his land, shall
be reimbursed by the Government either 10 cash o. IN
bonds, bearing five per cent interest
"vII. As to the manner in which the Governneot
will collect these amounts the kndhodes need have
no concern about III for this wiz be accomplished vita
out their participation, and the Government shaa
hereafter Determine.
"vIII. Finally, as soon as the ssrf shall become .
citizen in consequence Of emancipation the power q
the landbolder over hin entirely ceases"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
Missouri Politics.

ST.. LOUIS. Friday, July Is, Ico9
Thos &. Staples has announced himself a candidate
for Congress from the With Congressional DiS'nce Oh
HiSour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14
Weather Report.

81. JczSs, n. r. Friday. July 10, lS60-Wiad n. w
W esther clear: Thermometer 1Vo.
CAYK RAcE-Westher very thick since as m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

SING SrsG PRnsS.-The financial statistics Of tAe
Sing Sing Prison for June show the following CRAFTY
ing results:
Miscsllaneous AS~
Total -
Expspdtuses toEdtnsry ),...........'.....SSsi! 70 $500
-
Excess Of receipts. $50 ~
But for the fires which have occurred Vt this Prison.
il would have shown handsome margin for the pre-
ent fiscal year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-14

of the military the prisoner, walking between lar.
shal Rynders and Sheriff Kelly on the one side, and
his conessors On the other the physiciaas-Drs Geo.
+. Woodward, Coyil Thorn ,son, A. c. Bell, Phslp''
Kennedy, Barry, WEIGH and Church; members OF
the press military. As Hicks walked from he saloon
through the open ranks Of this procession to his place
at the head be appeared still unmoved, and it was I'M
possible to cay that the paeness OF his face was not
alone the natural effect Of bis confinement Instead Oh
the hat be wore when he fret came on board, he had
upon his head the black cap TO be dra IN over MS
face it was worn rather jauntily, aud from Its O'
uttered ST. Gaming ribbons. Upon his shoulders was
q slken cape, also black.
The gallows was placed on the north-easterly slope
of the island almost at the waters edge. IL was tne
instrument used for lorg time at the Tombs, ana
upon il fourteen men have been hanged. The United
States troops formed hollow square behind this AND
within the square marched the prisoner, his religious
advisers the officers Of the law the physicians and the
members Of the press The scene here was most
striking. The brow of the hill was covered with u
dense ,hroDg of men, in front Of them was the
of the military, inclosipg the galows, beneath ~ncn
the pr,oper aud bis confetsors kneeed on the green
svsrd; the bay was alive with wstercraft OF msny
kinds including several bsrges in tow, large numoe,
Of excursion s4 smsrs, and rowboats innumeraoie al
crowded, all sending up shouts and jeers and the mum
Of thousand voices. Now and then wmts-"'oSoa
Yacht gdcd past this also carrying doHo'e ,resn''
The ,loop T. A. johnson the theaer OF the crime io'
ub;cb the pirate was to suffer death, was there gay
with flags filed with the friends of the murdered Capt
Burr Over all was tho most cheering atmosphere ana
food Of sunlight beneath which the waters and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-11

said 70 in preparation in honor Of the occasion The
health OF the squadron generally good = bottle Of Con-
gre water OF few teaspoonfus Of brandy being about
abe only remedies which have thus far been found
-ocssaxy.
THREE O'CLOCK p. N.
GThs squadron started for Newport this morning at half
past ELEVEN an proceeded far Fishers Island, when
the wind eel in from the eastward bringing again ono
OF TIE thick gs incident to the locality which enve'opeo
everything In sigAt like garment The smaller ysoa's'
which had hour the start OF the Others disappeared
entirely from view and separated from the squa'
droa II Ia probable that, finding the danger TO which
they would be exposed If they kept ON among he fock
and reefs they put into stonngton for the night tnougn
II u equally likely that several pushed on through the
fog and proceeded 70 Newport.
Inc larger yachts being within sig distance OF the
pommodorc lust rs this portion Of 1 dadron was en-
terins the 8outer porch Of the tempe, warning gun
from the Maria came booming across the water, which
directed attention the command floating from her mast
head sisnifyng return 10 the anchorage.
The yachts, with one exception, accordingly came
about ana under easy sail proceeded back 70 New London
me- zouave kept on, and In few moments nothing
but ghostke spectre, fading gradually into indstnct
ness. and soon bid from view.
The balance Of the day has been spent In visits TO New
London rides in the vicinity, boat sailing and sundry
other occupations which pleasantly Ill An idle hour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-11


FALSE PRESERVATION At CRITICAL MoNNT-Ihe Cleve-
land Pldindeaer puts forth the following extraordinary
statements In regard TO JeRe Boorn, one u The Ea,s 0r
counterfciters recently arrested u Burton, Ohio
There strange h1tory connected With Jesse Booru,
OF the arrested ~ Burton. some forty years
sgo coidblooded murder was pcrpctratcd In the State
az Vermont. The murdered man brother n-law OF
Boorp named Cooley and rcumssAnces pointed 70 Boom
aud MS brother az the guilty parties They were tried,
came, and large crowds poured into the village 70
see the murderers swing They assembled the scat.
fold aid the was placed around their necks,
when the supposed dead appeared 10 the
crowd The poorps net free Just ~ they
rcsched ceath's door, and Immediately fed the state
Jesse Bcorn nearly seventy years old cosies ~oI
Mr. Hschet of Burton, that he and his brcthersdV hw
der Cobey-the person who appeared before The galows
being man from New Jersey, who bore striklpe~e.
10 play the vilairous part The air created great ex
cfcpent AZ the time throughout New England, and law
vera retained for the defence in desperate murder cases
have since quoted the ocrn case for She benedi OF
their clients.
Trr CrAxprxrr Csor--It n said that she worm, some
times destructive 70 the cranberry crop, has com
nenced ia devastaions upon the vince 10 Dennis, Mas
some OF She helds good deal injured and uress The
destruction be speedily arrested The crop In some ~
caties win be completely cut on.
srArs Ts,rERAsE socrT The annual meeting Of the
State Temperance Society commenced AZ @raogs on the
sth inst. Tie annual sermon delivered by Rev. NJ
Seelye, d Albany, in the evening.
9roRx IN ynofuA.--rhe stauntor Spectator gives a
fearful account of a storm and eshet which occurred
there saturday last II euumerses very many cases
Of Individual vel a. corporate Losses anj est.n
them Al over 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-11
MlSCELI1ANEOCS.
A PEAL TO SOUTHERN
~ AND WESTERN MERCHANTS


The attempt TO impose spurious commodity upon put
lie ms genuine one, by assuming its Initiating
and style Of pacsngs ane claiming for the spurious The
proof Of nferiorty as OF fraud Otherwise, why s
the competing article stand It's II
the article which claims e be- need better prof
that has rot the qualities which II claims Bedee
this must be evident Intelligent public
who would be base enough counterfeit enough
to sdulterste. In the the limitations
the genuine Schied4 Aromatic Schnspps actually
by Of drugs openly advertised Tor purposes The
wfeched stuff mpuceny offered TO the public Schnapps
and Schiedam Schparps made from American WhiskoT.
called In trade pure splits and drugs
Tho celebrated article manufactured at Schledau.
land and exclusively by the undo rsgued ouly
since not only purified by chemical process known only
70 himself Of the least trace Of fus OIL heretofore nheve1t
the best and oldest distilled euos Of livery kind and . Aiss
peculiar and valuable properties found in other arng
from be peculiar quality flavor and aroma Of the berry t<
the first time employed the manufacture Of this
kind Of gin Medical men eyerywhssrs sesnowiedge BY h
which have published that 10 srtice Of equal purity and
I'VE from gepera debility was ever before made and thsA
when needed IN their practice Hence the iunnmerabe
tons OF H. against which the public csutaed and heuoe
the necessity OF these cautions,
they The genuine Schedam Aromatic SchnApps can -
obtained Of The respecab Wholesale druggs -
ai The store Of the subscriber. UDOLPBO WOLFE
md eav aroak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-08-11

In iu1s sor cs a n u o. Friday Angus. IT,
at half pan ec O'Clock in the Second street sesbcc3
Episcopal chu oh The reiaves ana friends srs = IT,
McCArMT'wof, vhooping cough, T. HccAyyvy ~. -
widow Mc0Asy Ca ~sF'y Of Now orssns), aged ayssss
The friends Of the I'M lilly, and those Of hts uuc,s e.
Beatty are Invited 70 stte d the funeral which VII -
place at two O'Clock this O. aurday) atsrnooa from tha
residence OF his grandmothe.'' LIS Beatty II Mott
New Orleans papers please copy
n.DGas-n Jersey City on Thursay evening ASsuas
The funeral will take place this Saturday afteruooa q
two O'Clock from the residence Of her son. No. 400 Grk
McCoURr-HrGH McCouRr, youngest son OF John aa9
Mary McCourt, aged month and IS days :.
fully invited to attend the funeral from n West rwansy
NcKAY-on Friday, Angus. 10, AM, wife Of Hugh No.
The friends and acquaintance Of the family respect
fully invited to attend the funeral from her late
aenee 24s Tenth street, 81 twooclock this Saturday a.
nAExrr On Friday, August TO- Jom Hxxny, only son
SUep pe and Eliza s1rss aged months and 70 days
invited TO attend the funeral from 30a Pearl street. NJ T.
a Two O'CLOCK this Saturday. afternoon, without further
.o oR R; L, Friday August TO- from fall raoxAs
son OF Dr. Thomas ORey of Rllnaleck county Cavaa.
as remains viii be taken from tbs City Hospital this
Saturday afternoon, at hAlfpast two O'Clock
"a years. ~
Her friends and those OF her husband are requested y
attend the funeral on Sunday afternoon two o'clock
from her late residence, No. 2as Mulberry street
Providence papers please copy.
Rnxy.-On Wednesday, August 8, SARAH Ass RUM
WIDOW OF the late Thomas Riley, aged 81 years.
The relatives and friends Of the family respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral from her late residence No
"a varck street, on Sunday Afternoon at two O'Clock
without further Invitation.
SMITH On Thursday morning, August Q, CoRsxsIvs
SMITH, Of the late nrm OF O. u j. Smith, OF this city
Funeral this Saturday morning at half past tee
o'clock from bis late residence, No. 20 Onion place west
corner Of Sixteenth street The relatives and friends
family are respectfully invited to attend the funeral
out further invitation.
TiRRs AT Orange, n. j., WILLIAM N. TIERS, aged -
years
The friends are respectfully invited to attend the
raj from the residence Of his father in-aw John Mao
kenzie, No. Pit street. OF Grand on Sunday
afternoon, ut one o'clock, without further notice