davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
LBGIsLATUHE

SENATE, Jan. 3O.-Awong the bills introduced was
one to prevent fraud in the transfer Of stock the pro-
lection of stockholders by the registration of trans
fer of Endorsement stock &C., and one to make it
misdt mea1or to charge than two cents per mile
fare on the New-York and Erie Railroad Some local
bills were then passed. and the Senate went into Com
mtteeo on the Albany and Susqaehannah Railroad re-
lief BID. Adjourned.
HOUSE, Jan 30-Gov. Morgan informed the House
that the invita- ion to the Legislatures of Ohio Ken
tucLy and Tennessee received by those bodies too
late for acceptance. The New-York City Railroad
bill. SIS anne nded in the Senate, concurred in MIR.
Smith gave notice of bill to extend the Harlem Rail-
re ad TO The Central Park. Another New-York City
Railroad bill was introduced, and ALTO one by Mr.
Cooper to construct rail DAD in Seventh avenue. Mr.
Ca'lcott introduced Union and anti" irrepressible
conflict" resolutions. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

destroy the property and take away the rights Of
tbose who bold similar property under lesss free
the city. The Peck-slp Company pay the city
$4,000 per aDnum for the right 10 run ferry
from Peck slip with ouly single landing place "a
this side), and another from Grand street, 70 wi.
Iisu,sburgb. Just as they enter into possessios,
Law squats alongside them at both ferries, aal
without shadow Of legality or right on his
side, steals their business and is upheld in 20 doiax
by the Corporation OF New-York. Not only does
be do tbs but be cDdesyors TO break do vn the legal
ferry owners. by putting fares to half cent for pat
seDgsrs, and correspondiDsy noo-payiog figure
for vehicles. Meanwhile, the real Ferry Company
bsye to come down 70 the same losiog rates, and
psy their heavy rent TO The city under protest. unt
the slow course of law shall right their wrongs.
Here is chance for DIR. Wood to use bis
"siDqIe eye, for the public good" Let rs SEQ il be
will do it. Mr. Bronson, the new Corporation
Counsel, is commended as an honest man. who
desires to do his duty We trust that he Will. ere
long, lay the hand Of justice upon the lucky Law.
ard treat him to such a purgation as will entItle
him hereafter to tae sobrquet Of Law tho Unlucky!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
CONGRESS-.

SENATE, Jan. 3O.--Mr. Grimes rep, Iowa. cor
rected the statement made the other day by Mr..
Toombs to the effect that Iowa had passed unconsti-
tutional laws. Mr.. Browns Dem, Miss resolutions
relative to the organization of Territories were taken
up. Mr. Wilkinson REP, Min moved an amend
ment that Territories are the common property of the
people, that Congress has power to egislats for the
interests of free labor in them; and that clause be
Inserted in the bills organizing Territories prohibiting
Slavery therein. Mr.. Nicholson Dem, Teun took
the floor and addressed the Senate the subject of
the 'Irrepreftble Conflict" When he concluded,
the subject was postponed till Wednesday; and after
al Executive Session the Senate adjourned
HOUSE,, Jan. 30-The galleries were overlooked
with spectators and large numbers sought places on
the floor Of the Chamber. Mem hers finding themselves
crowded upon, demanded that the floor should be
cleared Co te a number of ladies had taken seats
appropriated to the diplomatic corps, and after some
DISCUSSION ia which it was insisted upon that they
should vaeate their seats they Left and the floor was
fpaly clfaJed An Intellectual attempt was then made
TO procure pair for Mr. C. B. Cochrane rep, n. ~
TIE House then prepared to vote for Speaker when
Mr. Sherman rep, Ohio rose, snd in a few manly
remarks vithdrew his name candidate. Three
votes were then had, the last standing: For Mr.
Pennington Rep. n. j., IFS; for Mr.. Smith Is. Am,
n c., ll3; scattering, 5, Necessary to choice, H.
AdiouIued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

In the House Of Representatives, yesterday, Mr.
Sherman rose in his place, and TO crowded
House, and galleries packed to overlooking, an
pounced his purpose of Withdrawing bis name from
the let of candidates for the Speakersbp He pro-
ceeded, in brief speech, to thank his Republican
friends and supporters for the steady and unbroken
front they have so long maintained in this contest,
the subject of the Speakership in review and es-
pecially denounced tie election of any man repre-
sentDg the party of the DisunioDists warranting
the adoption of almost any expedent to prevent It.
Whoever else may be elected Speaker it is very
clear that 1t must be somebody beside member
of the Sham Democracy. This much, at least, is
settled by Mr.. Shermans withdrawal.
The House then proceeded to ballot after q
little delay. The Republican vote was at once, by
comrnen understanding, concentrated on Mr.
Pennington, who came first within three and after
ward within two votes of an election; and thus
while he obtained votes that Mr.. Sherman had not
previously obtained, he nevertheless came no nearer
to an election than Mr.. Sherman had sometimes
come. What votes are yet in reserve to swell Mr.
PeDnington's aggregate, time only can develop.
The Sham Democracy adhered to their South
American friend with remarkable consistency yea
terdsy beng the second day they have voted for the
same candidate. We think it doubtful If they can
hold out another day in such an unusual course,
their love Of novelty aud change having, we fear,
becon chronic through their long experience in this
habit. OF the whole Sham Democracy, we OBJ
se we'd but single sinner among them all, who yea
to-day adhered to their cd candldate-Mc. Bocock
Solitary and alone he shouted his forlorn cry Alas
that not an echo should reach his ear from the
whole capitulat Dg surrendering crowd, VINO as
one man deserted their leader and their flag while
the battle yet ragged.
Toe Senate was the theater OF yeTyprosy speech
from Mr.. Nicholson, the new Senator from Ten
nessee-tbat is, il the telegraph reporter has done
him Justice Mr.. Nicholson undertook to demolIsh
the irrepressible conflict doctrine but he evidently
wholly misunderstands the meaning OF that hack
neyed and malgned phrase. His discourse g
therefore tissue Of very dull absurdities. HIS idea
is that the mission of the Republican party is to ex-
tDguish the growth of the cotton crop. 1t really
seems pity that gentlemen holding conspicuous
public stations should not think it necessary to
derstand the subjects they undertake to discuss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

We publish elsewhere colloquy that occurred In
the Senate on Thursday lat. between Senators
Davis and FesseDden in regard to the position
which TIE former holds on the subject Of the cleo
zion of Republican President, on which there has
been go much gascoDade in the other branch oil
Congress. We make our extract from tue Official
record, namely, the cclamos Of The Meaningless
Globe.
Mr.. Davis is one of the contingent candidates OF
the bogus Democracy for President. or course DO
has 10 be more guarded in his uterances than sucss
whose time bas passed by for that honor, or VINO
know it will never come. When oae OF either OF
these classes gets the floor, we have unoounded ex-
trayegance of assertion and defamation. They
scold. and rant, aud buster, and threaten, asd
and throw off gas in windy explosions, ut pro-
djeious rate. TIE numerous examples OF thus sort
of thing in the House, that have been constantly oc-
curing ever since the assembling of Congress- have
sufficiently illustrated the factious temper and
,raitorous defamation OF Southern Democrats. Ii
is an object TO know if any Of the gentlemen who
rtand in the category Of possible candidates for tho
Charleston nomination are ready to back these
declarations. Mr.. Davis, in his answer, ut hcst
was quite explicit 10 saying that If moderate Re-
publican, like Mr. Foot Of Vermont, for example,
should be chosen by the Republicans, he would nos
regard it as reason for secession But he AFTER
ward qualified the admission, as be was pressed ~
Sir. Fessendep, so as finally to leave bis position
open to double Interpretation. As his exposition
stood az the close, his disunionthreaten'ng friends
could claim him to be on their side; and Jet is
could be proved to the anti disunon masses of tao
people of the Free States on bis statement that he
was no kind of disunionist whatever on the poiat
in question.
The real truth of the matter is, that notbiog 10
meant by all the clustering and bullying on the
quest on except to try to intimidate the North
from voting as the masses of tie people are in
cned to vote. Mr.. Davis came very near prckins
the whole bubble, by bis frank admission made as
the start. But finding it would not do to leave his
more open-moutbed supporters and coDfederates so
suddenly in the lurcb, he laboriOusly and smokilT
qualified his Origoal expression.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

The N. Y. Herald says that the effort we have
made to induce change in the day of holding the
Republican National Convention is stimulated sy =
desire TO forward the interests of certain candi-
date for the Presidential nomination Thus, We
must be allowed to say, is a total mistake. We
hink the Convention ought to be beld not 10 the
middle of June, but in the beginning of May, simply
because we fear that otherwise there will not be
tims for the thorough organization Of the party and
the necessary canvass among the people In this
we are concerned not for the success of any cand-
date, but for the safety of the Republican Oa
this subject we know that our spprehensions are
shared by earnest and intelligent Republicans 10 all
parts of the ctuntry. We have before US at this
moment Pile Of letters and of extracts from prom
iDent journals all bearing upon this subject and all
expressing the same anxiety. We do not publish
them, lot only because We have not the room, bat
because the question has already been brought to
the notice of the National Committee, aud it seems
hardly necessary to add new arguments to those
already laid before the public.
As for candidates, it 10 rather work Of super
eroeaton to repeat that we are exclusively for that
adberent of Republican principles who can be
elected. As to that point, we have no doubt that
the Convention viii arrive at q wise and wsn-
grounded decision. Whether the choice shall fsn
on Gov. Seward, Gov. Chase, Mr.. Fesssndcs,
Judge Bates, Gov. Banks, Mr.. Wade, Dir. Cam
srop, Mr. Dayton, Judge Read, Mr. Trumbull. Mr..
Foot, Mr.. Lane Of Indiana, Abram Lincolo, or
any other eminent man who might be named, We
csn say beforehand that he shal not fail of bcias
elected through any lack Of zeal or Of industry on
our part But, whoever may be our standard
bearer we are unable to see any advantage, either
to the candidate or the came, in putting of tho
opening OF the campaign to the middle of jane.
TIE sooner we begin, the more perfsct the organ
zaiiop, the more effective the canvass the greater
the probability of successful resplt Il no hol-
day contest that is before us; and,the commander
in-cbief ought to be named and the forces pct in
motion at as early day rs msy be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

By the Overland Mail at Malloys Station, we
have San Francisco dates to the 9th inst. Several
more ballots had taken place in the Democratic
caucus for United States Senator-the last stand
ing, for Mr.. Weller, AZ; Denver, 33; Baldwin and
Washington, each; McDougall, 3. The inaugu-
ration Of Gov. Weller. took place en- the 9th, and
was made an imposing affair, closing with grand
inauguration ball in the evening. The Governors
Message gives gratifying exhibition of the State
finances; but he urges rctrcucbmeut and reduced
taxation, The mining news is of the most glowing
character. From Tnbac, we learn that the indians
are more troublesome than ever, al they threaten
TO out a stop to the passage Of the Overland mail
through their country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

A project is now before tAe Legislature Of this
State, to appropriate 100000 to build the Che
Mango Canal. 1t is a Democratic proposition,
urged by Democrats, at thu present time, for tho
purpose of adding to tbs heasy financial burdens
already weighing on ths State, and thu. injunag
the Republicans in the popular estimati0n. WHAT.
ever may Be the merits Of the scheme. its executiea
ought not 10 be- undertaken NOW. Let us at least
have the enlaI cement Of the Erie Canal oil dcOs
ard out'Of the way befots we set about any moro
canal enterprises,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
Now R.ady--The Irreprs..ible Conflict.

II contains the famous speech Of Mr.. Seward a.
Rochester in which he pointed out the fact of the lr
repressible Conflicts the equally famous speech of Mr.
O'Conor at the Academy of Music, contendng that
Negro Slavery is DOT UNJUST Mr. Donors recent let
iect aud brief collection Of the opinions of eminent
men with regard to Slavery. SIS per 1000 e SO
per 100; 80 cents per dozen; and cents single
COPY If by Mail one cent each additional must DE sent
to prepay postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

The Board of Supervisors yesterday cut down
McSpedon d Bakers bdl for election printing from
SO 034 80 to $l,1l6 40; resolved to audit no
advertising bills not authorized by Themselves cut
at the Mayors publication of important papers
pending before him; ordered the Clerk of the
Common Pleas to enter up judgment obtained
aesnst yiOlstorS of the Excise Law, without fees,
and gave the Excae Commissioners chance TO
refute certain indefinite charges affecting their
Cfiicial integrity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

The Common Council met last evening. The
Roard of Aldermen resolved to memorabilia the
Governor to veto all railroad bills which deprived
TIE citizens of New-York Of the control over the
public highways. A Committee was appointed TO
choose Public Coal wegher for each Ward, VINO
shall weigh and certify to the weight OF coal for '
cents load, the dealers being compelled to employ
him under penalty for default. A resolution 70
purchase another steam 6re-sngioe was adopted
Ia the Council Chamber movement was MADE 70
abate the nuisance of overcrowding the city rah
ears. The Counsel to the Corporati, N made some
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

The new Minnesota Legislative ApportienneD''
was reported 20 the House of Representatives on FIJI
day last, and was Immediately passed-yeas So nsy>
IL Two democrats and IS Republicans voted ~ "
stfrmases AID u Democrats and Republicans ('sas
enced BY local feeling in the negative. The ba vI
undoubtedly pass the Senate immediaiely. las no
sprArObDent will save twenty thousand collars y
sAnum TO the State. Il allows ~ senssora aud \
Representatives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

Some men are born rich, some men achieve
icbes, while others have the golden food poured
upon them. Among the latter, it seems I, US, may
b. ranked the Live.Oak millionaire, George Law;
for, of all the lucky fellows we know, he seems to
be the most favored Of fortune. And Of all the
agencies at work to gil his Golfers, tho Corporation
of New-York appears to be the most Jealous and
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

Late a6vices from Mexico state that Miramon
was preparing an expedition against Gen. Carvajal
at TIascala. Miramon has again declared against
tie McLsne Treaty Mr.. McLane is DOW in New.
Orleans with important dispatches, awaiting in
structons from Washington. The Liberals have
retaken all the Pacific ports captured by Mifamon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

From II special correspondent in Arizona we
have received some interesting details in regard to
the expulsion from Sonora of the scientific commits
sion under Capt. Stone, which will be found else.
where in our columns,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

Resolutions have been introduced in the Virginia
House Of Delegates, deprecating the assemblage of
apy S, utherD Convention with reference to South
ern rights, deeming such an assemb)age as an ire
sponsbe body, gathered only for debating purposes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
Business Notifies.
j. r. STAFFoRD's OLIVE Tar
AND
iRoS AND SULPHUR FowDRRs,
THRoAr Axp LrNa DnnAsns.

THRoAr AND Luxe DpEurs
FrOa 81 R~ Mr. croAk ceneyal AOsatSf A"eyioa" Bible
orSrcx Ne SO BnoOxs-sr.,
NRw-YoRK, Jan 10, 1850 }
D's, S ns.1s ss ssf S.S r t 'Ss
which bcsoibg seon was induced through the
q Sd E s~Ss o ~ RseS Sa s
happy to sAy the DIN have been entirely removed
ResPectfuay yours D. w. G. CRoSK-
Read the following nOm d. A MrcsELL, ESQ.,, a retired
''"'"' MsrsoroLrAS HOTEL Exw.YORk. Jsu. g. 1889.
frJ foss Rsowcnrls gradually getting worse seriously
thought spending he Water and spreg IN the South but
have used yOur Olive Tar and Iron sas Sulphur Powders and
Ssnss: had been Soss to re Z
who bad e.ea them bot az always relied my Physqa
hat a. vss Seuiy thai cOuS sPeSS Swallow
my feed As tst resort however, and with little faith as
lsJsrredats dsvs aher CONNIE nong their
use the DeveSe my feelings tasH and OreTy was
AIths nasmHsOD snd swelling about my thros; sstrsly
sons ard condeeose time has since elapsed and nave no
have recsay sped your Olive Tar to bad sPrain and
SDI M ony 5s 10 make this admission to
yoo aDd conn ending the use o. your Ieas , d .sr
SSs ana eoaribotins to ths relief Of suffer Rs humsuy
Very truly, yours u a "irV"hA-
The toosins editorial .critsn b. e Rev Dr. Leo"..s
eSisov 81 Ghs IA. H. Nsr Letter ~ taken |To" 1'
P9P' atT .t,oRp,s OLIVE Tara, this the for
PULMONARY difficulties would again csl the s,ten,
go "a neerels 10 III. insauabs remedy We have used II
over wear and gle hdtnee IN its efficacy s eeSy
f ne cgIss Tor wheh il escnted We have also used Df
ROr AND SULPHI Powders and have great co-
tssnee M them imp, Fng TO the system generally
and ssy We have both and know THAI there
a nct the touch qnseky tmPo'tue connected
h hfm They pounded BY practical and scientific
chemist and made accurate knowledge oil
physiology. .~.,,
Olive Tar so cents bottle 70 ,ents by mail post.peid
Posaes package charge hr postage For ~ ~,
fn nOoeS stamps bottle OF Ohve and package 0i rO"
ee 49, TRE OHyR Tar Co,
No slS broadway, New York.
Nm NJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
To Advertiser.

The WEEKLY TRIBUSE having larger circulation
than any other newspaper in the world, Is tue best
Medium in which to advertise. Its circulation is now
zoe 600 copies, and ia rapidly increasing. limited
number Of advertisements are inserted at 81 per line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
POSTAGE STAMPS Is and 10 centsh for sale at
Netp91ork Dailp Gibn,re
TUESDAY, JANUARY 81. 1850.

TEE TRIBUNE nv PHILkpxLPHA-W. b. ZfnBrR, No. ~"
South THIRD street Il our Agent In and subsob
have TBE TRBrSE promptly ssrvedby carriers smo~
Al Paris OF the city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

We win thank our advertising patrons to send In
their advertisements as early 10 the day as possible
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

THr Erw-YoRx DALI TRIBUNE is published every
morning and EvennetSundsys excepedthe morning ss"'
delivered 10 City subscrbers as ~ cents oer week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

useful suggestions in regard to the suppression Of
unsafe buildings; and Commission was appointed
to inspect and report upon tho safety Of the State
Arsenal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

IMPORTANT TO TAMoRs AND OTHERS.
The Grover Sowing schfhe Company have nst In
krodnoed superior shuttle machine, large size high
speed with latest Improvements Price $50 For sale No.
40 Broadway Hewi Ork snd No. 1872 Fulton Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31

THE PARKER SEwING-MACHINE Co.
call the attention of the pubic to their now sn6
beastifu ffst-elAss, rapid, aud poiseiees -
R4O SKwNG-MACHISK $50
Office No. 4e9 Broadway. fERSoS q 20.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
EArARRH.

Tia universal failure this disease oy physician OF
opaek the trial advertised specifics and nostruns the be-
nved hope and exhausted WIN
op the ssnbace equvaeut have 40 tn sno
that instead o. baue menorous caution snono &
i he ,etlty Of Any published notice for caring H. 6at I'm
MA are made errors corrected Ignorance sap
isnd nv kno~ldge Hence Cstanh 10 understood aud
esn be euied viii give applicant Phlet accurately
ee'sli""s Ns e. GooDALR, NJ. D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-31
To PRoPRIETnRs OF STEAMBOATS,, Cana

TO PROPRIETOkS OF HIEAhDVAIoi OAN1L
oATs PEoFkILKEs BARGBs &c Make your decks tight aud
hn durable. Head the eight years OF
Jacob shurz proprietor OF the fraekn Line Of roPeno 10
New. Y orb via the Delaware and Raritan Canal;
BouSD Book ksw jersey Dee lo35.Ihe Undersigned
bsns thoougy the tAST for the last
eieht yesrs mineral Paint now IN use Of
abe hSs decks fo durability elasticity adoeon-
eDy. .v,,, "a: yAos $3.50 SaI e. Sr.lp
Deook No. u Maideblane, New YORK.
-. oir.Al lR ..nl.n nnfk No BTOadWeY.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-23
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.

Business Cards, nft exossding six 3inss, inside
Ilt, otherwise
laRsrai Notices ~ 90. Obituaries, according
Sospeos oseupicd.
Displayed advertisements half more than the
! bove rates. ssr9f
Advertisements iesaed ard placed under the
pesd of" special Notice." aoIb!s tAe ord,nar.
kolss.
Special Notices in the Local Column &c cent.
AAT line.
Advertisements ordered on the Ia side exclu-
|vely IN The Daiiy, after the frst two weeks,
per- cent. Acft than the above ralss #s
Al irssstfnf sdVssfss~messs ssxsf oe pssf Tor
sfsanes. Ihis rsie will not be varied ro M
When the advertiser Gset the Neskay alone,
Do price viii bs the same ~ IL ths Daily-
there tbs Daily ssd Rcekiy ere botu used.
Is pr cent. will b aedGctea from. tie sggre.
late amount.
Under the prsicat system, the sdvsr.istr
nys 80 m-ch FER tse tlste he occs pis., The
Aaage4 being a. Axgeahie for tae con po4 lien
ply. This Ilan IL noa generally aaopisd.-
sv charge for changes viii DC H. cents Per
Assrs.
- In all eases where adv drertisemcntf are
eceHliGnra before the expiration Of liz. year
the tImt. contracted for, they ni.l be charged
~ our regular ratst for the time actual
1t.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1860-11-23
KEOKUK, iOWA FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 23 1860

gro. " .A+cKARY. JOHN TRUCE
40 4tsr1eCravy 4 Rrnce, fm
ATTORNETS AT Law,
KEOKUK ,........ ....-........ ......-..IOWA.
(AEFICEon Third Street between Main and
OJphnson, over the State Bank.
PROMPT attention given to collecting Andts-
curing u lims and oonveyancing.
Titles " rsalss q V mined and Notayls bus
iasss TRANSACTED. f fnov2eaAw