davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

Hon. SANFORD T. CHURCH, Albion, ~ Y.
DEAR SIR: In the course Of some remarks at a re-
cent Republican Ratification meeting at Palmyra, in
view of the circumstance that you were TO speak
the other side in the place the next night adj
verted 10 the fact that stood together the Free
Soil platform Of 1913, and that had done more
han yoursel down TO later period than that TO con.
firm me in the faith of the fathers on the Slavery
question, and thot one the other Of US mus. have
been wrong then or mutt be wrong now--I should
like TO see which, At the close Of the meeting my
consent was asked aud reluctantly given TO PROPOSE
ton for discussion between us at the same place.
Aware of the great advantage you would have over
me in intellectual and Oratorcal qualifications as well
as public experience nevertheless regretted to hear
aterward that you declined the proposition. My iuti-
mate friends know how desrous was 10 be the poli-
ea az had long been the personal friend Of Judge
Douglas and to have the Democratic party practice
what it did in old times and what il promised at the
election Of Franklin Pierce.
never undertood the founders of the Government
as regarding Slavery otherwise than as a temporary
and local circumstance and national institution
Down 10 the end of Gen. JacksOns Administration
such was the prevailing and universal judgment except
with the Nulfers Martin Van Buren, was about the
first leading Northern man who yielded TO the assump
tons and blandsbments Of the CahoHnites now re.
member as among the proudest acs Of my life that as
he editor of country newspaper andEiill in my mi
1ority, distinctly condemned Mr. Van Buren, for de-
aIilg, in advance Of ay Congressional action, bic de-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

Messengers for Mestns was seized by the passengers
wbiIe the Captain was ashore at Genoa. IL is sup
posed the passengers were friends Of Gsrioadi. inc
vessel was chartered under penalty OF 11VvV
seizure and the inference lie that she was dessoea i0f
Garibaldi. ,.
Genoa for Sicily.
The invasion of Calsbria, and commencement OF the
csmpsjen BY Garibald Is fully confirmed.
Ire town of Reggie had been attacked and taken by
Garibsldi.
-Four thousand Calabrian insuIgent, had joined the
Garibaldisns.
The royal intendant Of Potenza was at the head Of
the instruction in the province Of Bascra.
The ehiefs Of the National Guard Of Naples had ten
dered their resgnaons in consequences of the foreign
battalion not being disbanded.
The latest dispatches only extend to the Dist, and
say that general battle between the Garibadians and
Neapotans was then imminent.
meeting of sympathizers with Garibadi bad been
held In London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
HOW THE AMERICANS OF NETWORK
WILL VOTE.

HOW THE AMERICANS OF NETWORK
WILL VOTE.
To he Editor Of The ~ Y. Tribune.
Sir: Having formerly been connected with the
American party, and knowing great portion of that
party both in the State and city, having supported Mr.
Fillmore as Clay Wing in Sc, I think that know
what speak when assert that at least 80 900 out Of
the l24 900 that voted for Fillmore will support Mr.
Lincoln as their candidate for President this year.
This city was probably more prejudiced against the
Republican party than any other portion of the State
and yet find that great portion of the active working
men in the Republican party now, supported Fillmore
In 1856. In the lower wards Of the city almost the
entire body are supporting Honest Old Abe" In the
Eighth Ward at least one hundred members of the With
District Club are from the Councl and in the Ninth
Ward am assured by a reliable and truthful man
that near 800 members Of their Republican Association
come from that body and 80 it is throughout the
tire city.
"Whom the Gods wsh TO destroy they first make
mad" and this appears TO be the case with Brooks
Hunt, Duer & Co.. for they appear 10 be left almost
alone do not really believe that there two thou
sand voters in this city who belonged to the Fillmore
party in Sc that will support any other candidate than
Lincoln. The Bell-Douglas men may urge, and keep
on urging, but the masses have made up their mind
some time ago, without their aid. In the State the
case as above is still stronger; and must here say
that the late American Convention guide TO
judge by. The elegrapbic dispatches written by
Levine, Douglas man. Scroggs had credentials from
so delegates truly representing so Councils who had
Endorsed Lincoln, while on the other hand Fernando
Wood and Cagger & Co. of Albany hired the rowdes,
who mostly admitted delegates at Schenectady
Mr. Fremont's vote in 1856 was about 10000 to
which now add 50 900 American votes making 1856 900
votes-wel call it $40, OOO-which Lincoln, think,
will most assuredly get Remember, there at
least 5000 Democratic voters in this State that will
vote for Lincoln beside. Yours respectfully,
EIGHTH WARD.
NeS York, Sept. L. 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
GREAT BRITAIN.

IN tbs Bouse of Commons on the 25,h, Lord Palm
syytcp acknowledged the services rendered the Chrs
,,ans in Syria by ASdel Kader, and said the Brnsh
sns had been instructed 70 tender 10 him the thanks
Of sbe British Government.
Lord Palmerston also said the Government had no
fo ms,ion relative TO the intention Of France TO es
sabb4h fort on the Lake Of Geneva, and explained
te tositon Of the Savoy question. she cesslon having
no, We, been recognized by Europe.
P,rhamtn, virtually concluded its labor for the ses-
sicp by sdOuIning till the 2Sth, when the Propagation
takes Place.
st. Martins Music Han, in London, had been
banned.
Mr.. Lindsay, member Of Parliament, had been au-
shsIi7ed TO proceed 10 Washington and lay before the
American Government the views Of the British Gov
eminent relative TO the navigation laws beiigerent
night &c. and 10 enter into negotiations for the open
ins Of the coastng trade, &C. Mr.. Lindsay sails on
he 6th Of September
Lord Palmerston had stated in the House Of Com
mems that British subject had been wrongfully I'M
qsOned in Paraguay; and pending the payment Of the
sempensation demanded, relations between the two
pountries continue interrupted.
Lord Palmerston also referred in disparagng terms
% the Suez Canal scheme, large number OF shares In
which had been taken by the Pasha of Egypt, and
stated that the French Government have declared that
bbey have nothing to do with the scheme
The House was counted out for want OF the requisite
tsrty members.
In the Commons on the 25th, Lord Palmerston ssid
sAe Government had no official information relative TO
me landing Of Garibad in Caabria, but had received
telegraph confirming the fact.
He also said there was truth in the statement
shat Austria had threatened TO support Naples. She
adhered to non-interventon, till her own frontiers
were threatened.
Mr.. LANG said the Government had no intention 10
ssB for tenders for AN Australian mail service via
Panama.
Eewan & Co., contractors for the Red Sea Tee-
xYsph, had commenced a suit, alleging that the con-
tract had been performed TO the percentages
retained during the progress Of the work. and to be
compensated for the repairs subsequently executed
The Company denied the execution of the contract.
jesse Hartley, engineer and constructor Of nearly
all the Liverpool docks, was deed.
The funds were depressed, by the unfavorable
harves prospects Consols further declined 9Th on the
18th. Other securities sympsthized; the only excep-
tion being American Railways which daily increased
N frmness.
Large orders for grain had been sent to America and
the Black Sea.
The demand for money at the Bank was rather
heavy, but rstes were unchanged.
The Times says company, combining the manu-
featuring and mercantile interest is being organized
5g the purpose Of procuring larger and better supply
Of cotton from India.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
eu,ETUDE IN SYRIA.
RUSSIA AND AUSTRIA RECONCILED.
Sreat Military Movements by Russia
BREADSTUFFS DULL.

ST. JoHss, N F., Wednesday Sept. 5, 1860
The steamship Prince Albert, from Galway Aug
% arrived here az noon to-day.
The eesmsAip America, from Liverpool Aug %, via
cseepstown Goth ult., passed Cape Race at o'clock
On Tuesday after noon, and viii be due at Halifax
On Thursday morning She was boarded by the news
Yacht Of the Press, and summary Of her news OBJ
taired. She has l46 passengers.
The steamship AHA arrived at Liverpool on the @oIn
The steamship Aus.ralasian arrived at Queenstown
% the Goth
Pie steamship Great Eastern arrived a. mlliofo
Haven at 81 p. NJ Of the @tth
Yhe steamtbip Canadian, from Quebec, arrived at
Lsssop6er1y on the 18th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

The WEST WAsHINGToS MARKET CAsE.-Mr. Tay
lors agent informs that Mr. Taylor has awaited him.
self Of the provisions in HE favor made in the order OF
Judge Ipgraham, by amending his claim for damagss
from s5OOOO to 81 100000 only in one Of the suits,
and that this suit has nothing to do with the suit for
the title of the property. Mr. Taylor will not be likely
to make any movement in the suit for title 81 long 10
his agent finds difficulty in collecting the rents OF
the market. During the past twenty days be assurss
us that he has received a., 400 Of rents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
AUSTRIA AND PRUSSIA.

LIE Noyd reterafes its account Of the arrange men's
q, Tepz, notwithstanding the official denial, and lie
Nords statement obtained credenoe in Pans "heie
the smuau eous presence of the French E@eass adors
70 Vienna and Berlin led to rumors Of something in
rortant relative to the relations of France and Ger
many.
The constitutional journals continue to dispute lie
Nords statement, and Berlin telegraph says the re-
za,on Of the ALLIANCES between Austria and Prussia
entirely depends on the political reforms effected in
Austria.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
ITALY.

Nothing decisive had yet been achieved by Garibsld
Tie Fort Of Reggie cspitulated on the 2lst. Thu
garrison were allowed 70 leave with their muskets and
personal baggage only.
Gen. Cosens, with considerable force had crossed
The Straits at Fumichino and two Neapotan frigates
surrendered 70 him at discretion.
TIE GaribaldiaDs were masters Of Fort Delpizzo.
They also, after short fight occupied Villa San
Giovanni.
The detection Of the army Of Naples was considered
extremely probable and ii was hoped Gsribad would
enter the city in triumph without blOOdshed.
Conflicts had taken place between the Neapolitan
roops and some Bersaghen, who landed from Ssr-
1iDiaD v.ssek.
An Erg.iib teamsr, tie 0rfsl, from Hull with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
MISCELLANEOUS.

The America reports, 26th, at 3p. m, off Balycot-
ton leland passed the steamer Australasau bound TO
Lverpoo 30th, lat So long, $50 30, at lO;45 a. M,
passed the steamer Damascus, bound east. The Amer
lea had strong head winds nearly all the way out.
The r. NJ. steamship Asia, from New-York, arrived
at Queenstown at SIP. m. of the Goth.
The AusIalasian sailed in company with the Great
Eastern for some tme and it supposed the latter
would arrive at Milford Haven at p. N. Of the 26th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
RUSSIA,

II Is asserted, from sem-oficial source, thai hnsea
wac certainly concentrating fresh troops Bessaraoa
and increasing her naval forces in the Mediterranean.
Notwithstanding the rains and locusts, the harvest
will be the most abundant for years.
The Emperor of Russia gave grand banquet 10
honor of the Emperor Of Austrias birthday and pro
posed Francis Joseph's health in the most friendly
terms.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

William Gilmore Simms, the South CarohnsR
novelist and poet is passing several weeks with
friend, at the laers Summer resdence, near ionkes,
on the Hudson. He viii visit New York before re'
turning to his home in Charleston.
There are seven hundred lady stockholders o. mo
Bank of Commerce Of this city,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
STEPHEN IN SEARCH OF HIS MOTHER.

TEPHEN IN SEARCH OF HIS MOTHER.
- Oh, happiness! how far we Aee
Thine own sweet paths IN 5earcb Of thee!
Mrs. HgxAS
Pray Where is Stephens mothers home,
In guest Of ,Ohich her son doth roam
Is II in thy forests, Maine
Where Winter holds protracted reign'
Is it In NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Ger granite hills floats bracing air
In Vermont is il, where are seen
The mountains clad in evergreen
In Massachusetts, high and dry land
Connecticut or wee Rhode Island
Sov. ,slers is Stephens mothers home,
In ouest of ghieh her son doth roam 2
If not in Yankee Land, can he
The long dior spot in New-York zee
Or find il in the land Of Penn,
On mountain-side, in dale, or glen?
Can il be hidden anywhere
Among the boys of Delaware
In Maryland (wedg'd in between
The North and South, may it be seen?
'Mopg cabins of the Old Dominion
Amid the barrens Carolinian1
In Georgia's cotton growing land?
On Floridas fam'd coral strand
Say, phere is Stephens mothers home,
In guest Of phich her son doth roam3
In Alabama is it found
On Mississippi's quaking ground
Mutt he return, with dropping jaw,
From the wild wastes Of Arkansas
Shall disappointment longer vex us,
In Louisiana or in Texas
On wild-goose chase, cay, shall he go
To territorial Mexico
oh, where is Stephens mothers home,
In guest Of phieh her son doth roam ?
In Missouri can't he spy it
In Ohio not come nigh it,
May be not find it, fond and lucky,
In Tennessee or in Kentucky!
In Indiana can't he trace II
Does MT Illinois embrace it
In Michigan may mt he find 1t,
With Casss homestead squat behind IT
oh, lokere is Stephens mothers home,
In guest Of tohieh her son doth roam
In Iowa7 or must he 60 TO
Wise nsins wilds or Minnesota?
In Kansas, or Nebraska, make
His bootless search or Utah's lake Il!
In California, vainly, bic
Ger golden sands, in canons dry
Plod on, in vain, through Oregon
Or the far distant Washington
Sag, where is Stephens mothers home,
In quest of ,okich her son doth roam ?
IL il in the frozen North
Is it in the sunny South
Is it in the foggy East
Is il in the far, far West!
Where, in all this Macy round,
Can Stephen's mothers home be fotndf
(Sotto roce.
Stephen's mother doesn't know
That her son is out, trow:
Or she'd teach him not to roam,
So foolishly-in search Of home
But this, in sooth, che knows full well,
She doth not in THE WHITE House dwell:
And Stephen, had he common tact,
become aware that that's fdct,)
Would give the search up, in despair,
Assured he'H neper FIND HER THERE!
camp Patterson, Sept 4, 1850. FITL-QUl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
AUSTRIA.

The Emperor of Austria and King Of Writ 'monrg
were about TO have an interview.
The reconciliation of Austria and Russi IS SAID 70
have been fully accomplished.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

BEWARE or HORSE THIEyEs.-From q notice 10 NJ.
other part of thl papeI that yegyvaasole bright
horse buggy and harness stolen on the ,th Aush
rom The stable Of Judge VAnaespoc, o. sapssrtsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
SYRIA.

All was quiet in Syria. Fuad Pashs had completely
Quoted the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

4Bg REPORTED INTERVENTION BY AUSTRIA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
-FOUR DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

A,r;va, Of the Prince Albert and America,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

THE EMPEROR STILL PACIFIC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

THE LATEST-By Telegraph TO Gal'oay.
LONDON, Aug. %, 1860.
There lie no political news Of importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

sa,iealdi TO Enter the City Without BlOolshed'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

THE ARMY OF NAPLES DIsAFFEcrEo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

IMMENSE WAR PREPARATIONS BY FRANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06

Additional Successes by Gariaaldi'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-06
WHERE ARE THE BARNBURNERs ?

Ne0- York, Sept. 4, 1860.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-30

BRO. Gilman OF the Eas,an Times ha, been
sued for libel for relating disgraceful affair Of
Hon. John Babson, in which he used profane Ian
guage to Hon. Elisha Clark, and struck him, &c
This Babson has the name of being rotten heart
ed vegetable, and Bro. Gilman ought to have ex
pected that in puncturing him, he would get
,panered.
B-why does not the Macias rnior publish that
portion of the Peck stigating Committees Re
port which knocks in the head the gross lies
which it published about spending money in Eos
tiers District"' Why not give tho Emsry cpl.
sode it is rich, rare and racy.
AMHERST Town Observation-Disclosures, Vim. L.
Boyd; Clerk, g. C. White; selectmcn, Samuel
circuit, r. III. Silsby and A. Backus; Treasurer.
Geo L. Cox; Collector and Constable, Wendell
Silsby. One of the seiectmen g Democrat. No
politics carried into the meeting.
1t has leaked out that there was quite row at
the last Democratic Senatorial caucus to consider
the slavery resolutions. Douglas was pointedly
suubbed and it is said Fitch of Indiana gave
Cliugman of North Carolina black eye.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-30
4floriuc Journal.
DOMEs TIC PORTS.

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-30
NEW PUBLICATION

HALLs Journal OF liEsLru Contents OF
April Number bread and Min, Natures Law.
National Dietetie,; Thrift and Health. Aver,ing
Disease; Crazy people; Neglcctns Colds, Mis-.
taken Benevoienee; Wise Charities Nicholas Of
Russia; Worth Remembering; Care OF the Feet
Regulating the Bowels; Sour stomach, Eating
Sleeping. $1,000 year. 4? Irving Place, New
York. W. ". Hall, N. D., Editor
Tue LADIES HoNE MAGAZINE for April is re-
ceived. It is beautifully illustrated and well ell.
ed with cholc reading. This gaIine it a favor.
lite in our family. 7. ). Arthur 4 Co, 323 Wal
nut street, Philadelphia.
PErERsoS's MAGAzrSg for April is a rich number
and superbly ilustrated aai in all of its artang-
meats, it is in advance Of preceding numbers,
which is praise enough.
Moses Hale will supply all orders for the above
magazines.
HARPER for April, by the attention Of A. Will.
Jams Co, is received. 1t is good number and
most everybody reads it. NJ. Hale Agent.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-30
FOREIGN PORTS.

Ar at Portland. NSW, no date, barque IIelea
W Almy Davis. iorN
SID from Palermo, liza ult, brig Leonidas (pru-
siam Boston.
At Bueaoes tyres Jan %. ship Tarquia Lans-
ton, Tor y ldg blfque Koebuck, Chase for DO.
At Peruambuep Is, ult barque Roanoke,
Thompson, for New York about liza.
AT Chincha Islands, 2jth ult ships IIarrasceket,
Talbot, and Ellen Hood. Kirby, from Melbourne
for Cork.
At Callao, 27;h ul, ships Aunovan. MeNair.
disg. Leona, Norris, from Panama, do.
Ar At st John, y b, Is, inst, big oItve, Mans
field, Searsport.
Ar rat Melbourne Dec ., ships Commonwealth,
Grolier, san Francisco Oct 20; Jan ., Belle Gre
ole, Crowell, Liverpool Sept II to sail for Callao
in 70 days)
At Mes.ina 18th ult, barques Fruiter, Lavender
aud estern Sea. Taylor for Boston ready; Pilot
Fish, lloyt, and >eIliau, Dawes for do days.
brig Sparkling Sea, Muuson, for L ;.
Sid Feb 20, oarqne. stampede, Lewis, for Phila.
Whistlins Wind, Havlin, y Orleans; %, Vivid
Light, blanchard, Boston.
At Gibraltar %, ult, barque Young Turk, Har-
ding for Messira, ready.
Ar at Rio Janerio Jan &c, barque Chevdlie, An
derson, Richmond; Attn, barque Damon, bartlett
y Y; 10th, ship Thomas Watson, Lapreille Lis
bon; Ocean Eagle, Luce, Buenos Ayres; Feb q
Means, Means, Fernadina brgs Monticello.
Hopkins, aud 3 George, Snow, Batimore Sd,
schr Josephene Brown, Y.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-30
SPOKEN.

March Is, lat IS Os Ion IS, sch West W ind,
from \ York for Boston.
No date, lat SO, Ion "A, brig Mary Means, from
Havana for Boston-had experienced heavy weth-
or aud lost deck load
March Is, off Charleston, was passed fore and
aft sch, painted green, showing a whit" signal
with black anchor
March IL, lat 80 l5, lou -, barque Glen,
Holmes ) Dis from Portland for Mobile
Dee -, lat 40 ,, Ion 81 81 Il. ship Northern
Crown, from Calcutta FOR London.
Feb %, lat IS q, Ion SO Is was seen ship shep-
herd, Knapp, from \ Orleans for Liverpool.
March ), lat 50, Ion Y ship Canova, of Bath,
from York for y Orleans
March Is, lat 50, lOa IS so, brig War Eagle,
Steering.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-03-30

pREp Scorr.-Tbomas Downing col2red
man and we'll known oyster saloon keeper
in New York city, was recently called into
Court to give his testimony. He refused t.
be sworn, on the ground tina, by the bred
Scott Decision he had no rights as II citizen.
but was merely i chattel. The Judge decid-
cd (of course) tina; for the purpose Tor which
lie was called he might be considered hui
man being and a citizen. Wha, sad work
with common sense, and common usAge, that
decision makes