davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

be one Of brotheriy cooperation, free from eysv
sembIance of antsgonism or outside pressure.
The varied products Of the Free-Labor mill =
ferred to approximate full supply Of goods 4,
ordinary family wear. The customers for t,s.
fabrics are found in all the Free and several Of &.
Slave States. In the latter, they are PRINCIPAL,
members o. the Society Of Friends; bat In Es
North, East, and West, the goods are sought afx,
by men and women Of all denominations, via
whom it is o conscientious obligation to cut looss
from Slavery by every means within their reaA
This demand extends 10 every article in the genera
market which is wholly the product Of Free Labor.
and Is steadily increasing. The c0nsumpiios
would be vastly greater if the business we're nan.
aged by an incorporated company composed Of
larger number of friends Of the cause with smpler
capital. 1t is contemplated by Mr.. George W,
Taylor, who has charge Of the Free Labor Stors
in Philadelphia to attempt the organization of susA
a company, and to hand over the whole stost
nd business to its management.
This pioneer establishment for the sale OF Free
Labor goods has been in operation twelve years. II
was not begun as speculation out Of which TO make
money but with views OfthelOftiest and hoestchar.
aeter. Had it been speculation merely, it would
have been long since abandoned. Some Of its good
cannot be sold so cheaply as those produced ~
Slaves, yet the conscientious consumers contpne 10
purchase. SO, on the other hand, it originated in
no antagonism, no hostility to the South. Political
considerations of any kind had part in its essb-
lishment. Its origin may be traced to desire 10
act in obedience to the intimations of that higher
law which commands US that We should do unto
others as we would that Others should do unto u.s.
1t cannot be doubted that the new front which
Slavery has presented to the Northern mind within
a year or two will give to its general operations
fresh and powerful momentum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
LETTER FROM THE HON JOSHUA r
GLDDLkGS.
Ne Editor Of The Cleveland Morning. header.

To ne Editor Of The Cleveland Morning. header.
Sir: zee in the Democratic papers OF Cleveland
notice that am not yet arrested on the warrant OF the
Senates Committee TO investigate the Harpers Ferry
iBvasoD, in consequence of the process having been
issued TO the exMarsha Of Ohio instead OF the acting
Marshal
l wish to cay that / have never believed that
should be called on 10 20 before that Committee do
not now believe it. J also wish 10 say that look
with no small degree Of contempt upon those efforts OF
the Democratic press and Democratic party 10 intmi
date honest and unsUspecting people.
IL Mr.. Mason, his Committee desire to see ne at
Washing they shall be gratifed signifying that
desire in any manner that recognize as respect-
full or legal.
an now engaged until the 9th of February and
hope 20 return TO Ohio on the 10th 70 remain at nv
own residence on the 18th AID 18th. If do not then
Iesr from Mr. Mason or his Committee / expect to
etsrt west to I'LL my engagements in Michigan, Illinois,
apd Wisconsin.
But IL they desire to see me before that day, any
letter or process will reach me in EewYork on the 9th
Of Fsbruary, OF at Arcade Wyoming County, on the
Q8b Of this present month. But will thank the DEM
Dcrafic press not TO publish any more ridiculous blum
sers Of their officers; if they do, hope they will
s,ot associate my namo with them.
Very respectfully, j. GlDDIh0s.
Utiea NJ ", Jan. 81, 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
Now Ready-The IrrepressibIe Conflict

1t contains the famous speech of Mr. Seward at
Rochester in which he pointed out the fact of the IT.
repressible Conflict the equally famous speech of Mr..
O'Conor st the Academy Of Music, contending that
Negro Slavery is not UNJUST Mr.. OConors recent let
ter to certain New-York merchants on the same sub
ject and brief collection Of the opinions of eminent
men with regard to Slavery. sl5 per 1,OOoi 81 so
per 100; 30 cents per dozen; and a cents single
TO prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
DOUGLAS RKsPONsIBLE.

No man outside of the Representatives Hall 10
more responsible for the chaos that reigns within
than Stephen A. Douglas. For weeks past, hL
Sherman has lacked but three votes Of an election
to its chair. -Four members Of the House, under
every obligation which honor ard patriotism cas-
impose to bring this contest to close, either By
voting for Mr.. Sherman directly or BY insstiIg
upon the plurality rule, steadily refuse to take
efficient steps to relieve the House from its pro-
tracted embarrassment. OF course We refer TO
Mr.. Horace f. Clark, Garnett b. Adrain, Jetw
X. Riggs, and John G. Davis. All Of item wcre
elected to Congress as can't LecomptOn Demo
"crats," BY the aid Of Republican votes, So
licited by them AID their friends, and without
which they could never have reached their present
positions. When we call to mind the strong
pledges, express and implied, through when they
secured their seats, it is evident that some power
full motive drags them aside from the line of acties
which DUTY urges them TO pursue. 1t IS wei
understood at Washington that the controlling
cause operating upon their minds is the incessant
appeals the supposed necessities, the imperous viii,
of Stephen A. Douglas These gentlemen followed
bis lead 10 the LecomptOn controversy. The incl
dents and exigencies Of that memorable conflict
naturally gave him great influence over them. For
getful of his pledges he is now trying every expe-
dent to cOnciliate the Fire-eating Democracy
whom he had mortally offended, so as to pave bis
path to the Charleston Convention. Doubtless be
is crawling on his belly and eating Southern dirt.
only to be spurned and spat upon BY those whom hs
would propitiate. But, knowing that the Fire
eaters regard the present dsOrganized condition Of
the Federal Legislature as the first scene in the
drama of Dissolution, Douglas insists that his
friends Clark, Adrain Riggs and Davis shall refrain
from offending them by doing anything eaectual to
thwart their Disunion schemes. Hence the dead
lock in the Southern wing of the Capitol, aud the
Oit-repeated threat that it will continue till after
the meeting of the Charleston Convention. We
shall see
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
THE ITALIAN QUESTION.

BY the Fulton and Noya-ScOtian We have bvt
days later news from Europe. The prospect OF the
expected diplomatic Congress has dwindled away
till now nobody seems to believe that it will be
held In this event the ardent friends of Italy be-
leve that Louis Napoleon will join with England in
recognizing the annexation to Sardinia of Central
Italy. This would be equivalent to concentrating
the measure, fer no Power would be in position to
resist it. Austria, SpaiD and Naples, would pro-
test, Of course, and the Pope might eKc0mmunicste;
but neither Austria nor the Pope could offer any
thing more than o moral and religious opposition.
The territory added to Sardinia in this event would
be some Il, 600 square niles in extent, with pop
ulatiOn of about three millions aud half rendenH
that Kingdom nearly equal to Spain in the number
Of its people, and the second in resources OF the
European Powers of the second order. mus the
House of Savoy would Of necessity come to be re-
cOsnized as the head of Italy; and the Italians
would gain, what so many of them have long ana
ardently desired the consciousness of national UNITY
aud Of national strength But it WILL perhaps, Dc
as well for us not to rely on this result Is certain
until it is really accomplished.
Austria ia fully occupied with the discomfort =
the HuDgarans, which as yet shows no sigma =
going beyond the strict bounds Of the law in D
manifestations. In TransyTania, however,. "a
hear of refusal of the Seekers 10 pay the taxes.
1t seems plain that a new war in Europe must
include among its features Hungarian rebellion
Whether such war is immil at is matter OF spec
ulation. 1t is said that receiving the diplomatic
corps on New-Years Day, the King of Sardini.
told them that only the cannon could settls tina
Italian question. But We can see no good rss.oO
for Immediately expecting a renewal IL La, su,,
mer's conflict. In that great struggle Austria "a
TO certain extent, the moral support Of gpy,..s
to count upon; and the active Intervention of Ger
many in her behalf was always possible. But
England now effectively cc0perates with France;
and Protestant Germany will never draw sword
to restore the Romsgna to the Pope or Central
Italy to the banished dukes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

No fancy picture, however highly colored, could
give an adequate idea of the frauds committed on
travellers by runners in this city. We do not refer
o immigrants who ever since the establishment Of
Castle Garden have been protected ifOm the ven
ders of bogous passage-tickets; bat to Americans
going to California, and persons returning to Flu
rope, who form the class now yictmized.
Il is high time something were dope to put an end
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

By the burning of the ship John j. Boyd, on
Saturday morning, and the destruction Of The
Ledger and other printing -Ofiices, on Saturday
night, the insurance companies suffered loss of
over quarter Of million of dollars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
To AdYertinerr.

than any other newspaper in the world is the best
medium in which to advertise. Its circulation is now
100000 copies, and is rapidly increasing. limited
number of advertisements inserted at 81 per line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
To Adyerfiscrs ,

We will thank our advertising patrons to send in
their advertisements early in the day possible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

Joe Barker, street apostle and exhayor Of Pitts
burgh, is now in Jail ~ that city and very sick from
stroke Of spoplexy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

TIE NFw-YoRK DAILY TRrBUsE Is published every
morning exoeped-the morning edition
10 delivered to City Subscribers Of III cents per week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
NewTlurk DAILY Gribm,te
MONDAY, JANUARY 30. 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

We cannot undertake rejected Communications
business letters TBE TRIBUNE should In all be sd
dressed to hoRACh GaRkLKV & Co.
No be taken Anonymous Communication %
intended insertion must be auhentcateu " ue
and address OF the wrter-not necesssriy of Pu00
tion, but guaranty for his good ieb
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

THos Boo1H is our Agent TRENTON, NJ j. for the sale
THz TgIBusM
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
Busimess Notirss.
j. X. STAFFoRD's OLIVE TAR
AND
IaoN AND SyLPHUR POWDERS
POA
THROAT AND LUNe DISEASES

FrO- ne Rev Mr. oyerG, sraeral 0nter "A~ericoH Bible
t oSSIcE Nc. $50 BRoOxs-sr.,
ERw-YoRx, Jan Is, 1850.
% son o. the Throat AID S'f Hi. G' i0nS
which Secomia Dewha serious was induced through the
oS5 PS%dsi Under the influence these Remedies am
happy hs S sS sa nsye been entirely snSyeS
Read the following nom D. A Mrrcup1I, ESQ.,, retired
METROPOLITAN HOTEL N.w;YOnx, Jan: 8, 1889.
DR. TAFYoRDDedT Sir For the last three years have suf
ferod fem BRoNcHTis gradually getting worse seriouSy
SO 1 PsPS y eF 5S o aud P 9S the south but
Your Remedies had been frequently reoommeHdsdtO me by
she Mess Leland Of the Metropolitan Hotel other friends
Nho bad osea them but always relied my physician,
sSss As With efcSty that could SPEAK or even swallow
my food AZ last however and with little faith las
SMmsdiats In weed or ten DAYS after commencing their
the contrast between feelings theH and formerly was
Athe inflammation and swelling about my throat entirely
Oss, and considerable time has since elapsed and have no
have recently spphed your Olive T to bad spraiu and
feel il O. y tpssue dUyt make this sdmissonto
you end the use o. your remedies as have
yice and co, butns the relief OF suffer humanity
y truly, yours, ID. A MIrcHHL
The fOOieg editorial soritten by the Rer Dr. Lso"erd
editor 81 nc Lyeer m H. Ne'o"LsfeT take" 20" mar
SBH r. sTAM oRD's OIryK TAR-As this the season for
tions Of sufferers invaluable remedy We have used
over wear c bdence IN Its ecay as remedy
or the cues for which is prescribed We have also used Dr.
Iron sulphur POwDERs aud have great con
6Sepce IN them TONIC Jting to the system generally
sroh 0Md rooy We have tested both and know that there
Is not the slightest touch qusekery impoure connecteo
with them They compounded BY practical ana scientuc
shem and made comfortable 10 an accurate knowledge Oh
physiology. - ne ,,.,,
Olive Tar 50 cents bottle, On % eSn by Ina Pospsiai
Powoers package charge b postage For vi o.
In money stamps bottle Of Olive ar na package OF
AdSrass Tux CMSK TAR Co.,
No Sl5 Broadway, New.foTk
r5- Som nv DRueesTs Eylhs NHsRKR IA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30
~ SOLD BY DRueeisfs Evis. SsERs' IA

THR BURLINGTON HAwK-EYE, an independent
Republican Journal in is twenty third is published
Daily Semi-Weekly and Weekly, and crculste largely IN
ICws Illinois, and Nebraska
s. NJ. PKTTINGiLL L Co., Agents,
NeW-York and Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

IMPORTANT TO TAILORs AND OTHERS.
rss Grover Baker Sewing Machine Company have just In
t1oAlCed and superior shuemschine, large size nigh
spsA with latest improvements Price $50 For sale at No.
AS Broadway Newly ork and No 1872 Fulton st. Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

TONES, Son & MELvAIN,
No MAIDEN LANE,
NewYork,
Importers and Wholesale Dealers IN
Guns, PISTOLS,
OerIERY, PLATED WARR, JRwELRY, FANCY oOOps'
BRUSHES PKRFUMDRY, AND SOAPS:
(Westey Richards celebrated Guns.
EIey's CapS Wedding, sne CsItndSef
Sole Agents tors Heifor's Army aud Model Rezors.
Adams's Patent Revolving Pistols
SINGERS SEwNG- MACHINES.
No Sewing Msckne.
Nc. eeNnz- Mach ~
Fbs Family Sewing Machine A..............,....' ID
Che Family Sewing Machine. ................... 81
Hemrxing 0eug
l. n. SINGER Co. No. 4ss Broadway, n. Y.
No. $50 Fulton-st Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-30

DEFIANCE SALAMAEDER SAFEs.-R0BERT M.
PATRICK Sole Manufacturer Of the above celebrated SAPEs
and Potent Powder Defiance LOCKS and CROSS BARS
Also re and BurgaProof Sdeboard and Paror SAPR Tor
aVer plate sc. Depot NO % Murayt corner oil Couese
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02

R. BRONSON, having been so far ruduccd D by consumption, as to be considered be- yond all hope of recovery by the most eminent of the medical profession, and also by himself-a regular physician of twenty years practice-as a last resort. conceived the idea of ANALYZING THE BLOOD, and applying the subject of physi- Ology to the more immediate connection and eff feet of the state of the blood upon the health and system. The result has been the production of this BLOOD FOOD," from the use of which, Dr. Bronson was restored to perfect health. With in six months after its introduction, over 2000 consumptives were effectually cured by it. If you have any complaints of a consumptive tendency, Coughs, Colds, H,adache, Palpitation of the Heart, Loss o Appetite Pain in the Side, lose no time in procuring a bottle of tho BLOOD FOOD" If you are suffering from Nervous Deb,l,ty or your sleep IS broken disturbed, if your SPIRITS ARE DE- PRESSED or your ORGANS RELAXED, you will find in this an unfailing remedy, by commencing with TEN DRoPs If your LIVER is torpid or diseased in any manner whatever, ONE OR TWO BOTTLES will be sure to invgorate, and bring it into lively and healthful action. In the most inveterate cases of DYSPEPSIA, the patient can here find the most eff ficient and grateful relief benefit is always experienced after taking ONLY ONE BOTTLE. In MALE or FEMALE COMPLAINTS and WEAKNESSES. the sufferer, after trying other remedies in vain, may rest assured that a certain cure will result from the use of TWO OR THREE BOTTLES The " BLOOD FOOD' is effectua in all cases of ERUPTIoNs. SALT RHEuM, ScRoFULAs and other like complaints. PALE and IRRIGATED CHILDREN and ADULTS are i'm mediately benefited by it's use. Itgives strength to the body. and color and beauty to the skin. PHYSICIANS OF ALL SCHOOLS are using it with won- derful success
 | bottle.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02

N presenting you with DIR. EATON s MEAN U TILE COkDIAL, we desire to state it's supc- rlorlty over every nostrum that nurse or quack has heretofore offered you.
 First-1t is the preparation of a regular physi elan, who is we'll qualified from much experience in intantile complaints to prescribe tor them Secondly-It is entirely free from paegoric or opi- ate of any kind. and consequently relieves by re- moving the suferings of your child, instead ot deadening its sensibilites. Thirdly It is put mp with great care as comparison of it with any other article for infantle complaints will show the very roots from which it is distilled being dug from the forests under the direction of Dr. Eaton, many of them by his own hands. Fourthly-1t is perfectly harmless and cannot injurc the most delicate infant, and is certain and relief in all the following cases, which is it's chief merit over every other preparation, viz:
 FOR ALL COMPLAINTS ATTENDING TEETnING :; such as DYsENTERY, COLO, &c. also for softening the gums and relieving pain. For regulating the bowels it is unequalled. For cold in the head it is a sure relief. For CRouP, the most fatal and trying of diseases. it can be relied on with perfect confidence; and being powerful ant;,spasmodc in al cases of cunvusions fits, we earnestly re- commend you to loose no time in procuring it. Lastly-It costs so much more than other prepar- ations of the kind, that we cannot afford such long advertisements as can those whose whole ex- pense is their advertising for the same reason, it comments itself as the most reliable to ali mothers. In all cases, the directions wrapped around each bottle. must be strictly followed. Price 25 cents per bottle.
 Sold by CHURCH X DUPONT Druggists,
 No. 36 Maiden lane, New York and by all respectable Druggists throughout the couhtry.
 SPENCER & CLARK, Wholesale Agents, New Haven Conn. 32y
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02
Litchfield Co. Hat Store.

H WOULD inform my numerous friends and N patrons that have opened store with new and beautiful assortment of Hats and Caps of the latest styles, from the best and most fashionable manufacturers. viz:
 LEARY, KNOX, BEEBE, Sc.
 am determined not to be undersold by any In the State. receive fresh supplies almost weekly. LADIES' RIDING HATS will be sold less thai, cost. Those desiring to purchase will find it for their benefit to give me call before purchat ina elsewhere. Also, Ladies' and Childrens yictoTine7 and Cuffs, Men's and Boys Flush and Cloth taps. Fur Caps. Buck Mittens and Gloves, BufIalo Robes. Fur Mitsens and Ladies' Gauntets, cheap for cash:
 HIRAM JACKSON, Agent. = q 2d door west of the Court House yp stairs, Nov, l, 1859.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02
NAueATUcK RAILROAD. -N NEW AR

N1AUGATUcK RAILROAD. = NEW AR IN RAAGEMENT. = On and after Monday, No | vember 1859, Trains will run as follows: GOING NoRTH-Leaue Bridgeport: 1915 A. NJ. for Winsted, connecting with the 8. GOA M. train from New York, and with the 9.45 A. M train from New Haven and connecting at Waterbury with train to and from Hartford. 1900 M. freight train for Waterbury. 500 P. M. for Wnsted, connecting with the l3 315 P. M. train from New York, and the 4.3O
 P. M train from New Haven and at Waterbury with train from Hartford. Leave Rmerbary. 12. 10 P. NJ. Freight and Pas senger for Wnsted. TIA P. NJ. Passenger Train for Winsted. CONC SoUTH-Leape Winsted:: GAO A. NJ. for
 Bridgeport, New York and New Haven, connect
 ing at Waterbury with train to Hartford. 12 35 P. NJ. for Bridgeport, New York, New
 Haven and Hartford.
 Leare Waterbury: $50 A. M. freight train for
 Bridgeport.
 s.l3A. NJ. for Bridgeport, New York and New Haven. 3.1Op. NJ. for Bridgeport New York and New
 Haven.
 Seymour with the 9.l3 A. M train down from Waterbury, and returns on the arrival of the
 10 15 A. NJ. train from Bridgeport. The stage from Bethlehem, Litchfed, Otis, Colebrook Centre and Burlington, arrives to connect with the 12 B P. NJ. train down from Wlnsted, and returns on the arrival Ofgfhe lO.l5 A. NJ. train up from Bridgeport. The stage for Harwinton leaves Litchfeld
 station on the arrival of the. 1915 A. Nj. train up from Bridgeport. The stage from Watcrtown connects with the s.l3 A. M. train down from Waterbury, and returns on the arrival of the 1915 A. M train up from Bridgeport. Stage for Goshen leaves Wolcottville daily,
 on arrival ot the 1915 A. M train from Bridge
 port.
 discount of five cents made to passengers l purchasing tickets at the office. CHARLES WATERBURY, Superintendent. Bridgeport, Nov. 10, 1s59
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02
fl T. .A B a s TIE R s Q. P . UNSURPASSED, OR EVEN EQUALED TOR ITS Detersive, Erasive or Cleansing Quali
 ties.

A everything of this nature must stand on EA it's own merits for public patronage, it is unnecessary to state anything more than few facts, or what it will accomplish.
 As common washing or laundry Soap it does not require near as much Soap or labor, and con- sequently not near as much wear to the clothes, in it's use, as does the common washing Soap. Each bar of Soap is enveloped with directions for its Soap.
 have analysed a specimen of MT. Hotch- kiss Laundry Soap, and found it very superior article for washing purposes, and free from aoul- terations It makes an excellent suds and is ex- ceedingly we'll adapted for the removal of ink and grease spots from cotton, linen and woolen goods, without injury to the texture or color.
 SYLVESTER P. WHEELER, Chemist. Bridgeport, Aug. IS, 1859.
 ALABAsrER SoAP.-This is new article manu. factured by MT Josiah Hotchkiss, of Bridgeport, and has lately been introduced into families with great success. Several ladies of our acquain- tance have tested it's merits for the laundry pro. nouncc it equal if not superior to Burwell's or any other kind now before the public. Water. bury American.
 A DEsIDERATuM.-The Alabaster Soap, man. ufactured by Hotchkiss and Fitch, Bridgeport. is the very best article of the kind we have ever used. The women all like it. becauee it saves them the trouble of "boiling out' their clothes
 Litchfeld Enquirer.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02
VesNer Gas Light.

rHyHE Subscriber having bought the right of
 Fl selling the Vesper Light Gas in Litchield county, offers it to the citizens as the best arti- cal light yet discovered, as year. test has pro- we'd. The lamps have been much improved re- gently and are the most economical of all, giving the greatest amount of light with the least con sumption of fluid, costing not to exceed three fourths of cent per hour.
 Town rights for sab, and Agents wanted in eve- ry town in the county, to whom I will allow a liberal commission. HIRAM P. LAWRENCE,
 18tf Norfolk, Conn.
Litchfield enquirer., 1860-02-02

will offer the remainder of his large stock at a great reduction from previous prices. Many oi them for CASH at LESS THAN COST. We have large stock of De Laines which will te sold at l2 l-2 cents. Best do. at IF cents, Best calicoes from 8 to 10 cents and other Goods in proportion. fg- Come soon. as our assortment for the sea son is very complete.
 F. D. MCNEIL,
 fest door cast of Court House