davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

The system of Bargain and Sale in politics, of
which Mr. w. Hunt has made himself the chief
advocate In this State, is denounced by the sup
porters of Bell and Everett in the South in terms
of considerable vigor. Thus The Baltimore Pa
triot speaks as follows of Hunts late GRAFTON for
Douglas:
MIR Hunt when he advocates the coalition Of the Bel asd
Of NewYork With the Dousastes, does indeed
what he has perfect right to do be hsbu what In
rey object utterly unworthy the party and the who
have all their lives been opposing the Democratic party. We
of that school Of Whggey which supported by Clay
and Webster: of that school which everywhere In all places
upon all occasions and for all opposes every ps II
Democracy. We will under circumstances unite with,
operate with cosescs with the Democracyith either Of
its bsnches-for the benefit factions candidates
the purpose defeating the ohror breaking both
We desire the Democratic parties both crushed and
annhla.ed but wish to done by the popular sen
ment-by the Peops-by all branches Of the Opposiou"
But this intrigue of Hunts is in its nature even
more odious to all the friends Of reform in the
National Administration than it is represented By
The PatriOt. For, if il should succeed il could
have two results: L. A deep and Injurious agits-
ton of the whole country in view of the election
of President by Congress; followed by, g The
election of Joe Lane by the Senate. That Lane
would merely perpetuate and intensity the evils
experienced under the administration of Mr. b.
chanan will DO admitted BY every one who knows
anything about the matter. Are Old Wings and
Americans willing to work aGd vote for such q
contamination Us that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

1t seems to be settled that the Bell mea and
Douglas men have formed coalition in Georgia.
Five members of each party are to constitute tho
electoral ticket; if their votes will elect either
Bell or Douglas they are to be cast for that pur.
pose; otherwise each fye is to vote for ik own
candidate This arrangement, which fully exhibits
the weakness of Douglas and johnson in that
Southern State where they were supposed to be
strongest, is denounced with great warmth BY
The Rome Courier, one of the most efficient Journals
of the Bell party in Georgia. " 1t has excited our
"most unqualified condemnation" says The
Courier. "Such shameless, unprincipIed, in
sulting proposition was never before made to
honest men. We look 10 vain for suitable terms
with which to denounce it. Upon the part Of
" the Douglas faction it is confession of their
" utter imbecity, is prompted BY the fear Of tho
" overwhelming and merited defeat which awaits
- them, and eyinces disregard, yes, a contempt
for our honor, honesty, and fidelity to principle
(which should meet with nothing but indignation
" and scorn. We could not agree to such coal.
90 ition without surrendering those principles for
(Which we have contended for years, and which
We uhSt TtShTucu ds tssculioi w Jul luecfcets,
I" our safety, and our equality in the Union. We
" could not prove so faithless to our section, 90
" recreant to our duty, as to join those whom We
/" have always denounced as our worst enemies,
" and who are striving to put in power party
whose political heresies are more dangerous to
" the South than the doctrines of the Black Repub-
" leans"
If the more jealous advocates of Bell and
Everett in the South receive with such Indignation
the comparatively equitable arrangement made in
Georgia, what would they say to the scheme OF the
leaders of their party in New-York, who propose
that all the votes of the party should be given
solid for Douglas Would they not say that
such scheme was confession Of utter imbecility,
evincng contempt for honor honesty, and fidelity
to principle We fear they would.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

will affect this o, q, It patty. We know psrfsxt
well that ysna!ity kncy no party, that joebeY and
corruption have their n.a sterpirits and their a.
strumeDts in all parties en- ann IS to ferret sAsa
out and 90 blazon their ev.N deeds as to reodsr
them Incapable of further mis-. NdieG II The A&ss
will aid this good work, so much the better.
The Afias coolIy observes:
The wsshr g.on Market scheme believe chtnsteli ID
The N. T. TRIBUNE Office There least tho ESs psazis
presentation Of the ebsst made 70 the pu and whoever
W" he writer Of the weremembereJ paragraph We hsvs
no doubt psrticipsn. with he Taylor and Brennan n hs
profits Of the lesse.'
we, certainly, have no recollection Of any such
paragraph as The Aaa 80 vividy recolIects, and No
know no person as participant with Messrs-
Taylor and Brennan in the profits of the ease,"
and are sure no one connected with THE TRIBUNE
stands in that category; but in % far "a the esse
to Messrs. Taylor and Brennan operated to break
up the corrupt jobbery by which property worth
SlCO, 900 per annum had for years been olsndes-
timely managed by certain City officials 90 a. to
return next to nothing at all to the City Tor any
other Treasury we say now, what we have pPobs-
bly, said before that we very glad that the lease
was made, and believe it's consequences involved
more of good than evil. The sale or gift to Taylor
and Brennan of an indefinite State claim against
our City for back rents, was quite another affair
utterly indefen,ible and atrocious. If any BODY
ever saw any editorial justification Of that perform
ance in THE TRIBUNE, we utterly repudists ths
paragraph, and insist that it must have been smHg.
gled in while We slept. But hebreaking up Of tho
reign Of Aldermanic corruption in that market
place by the State lease was wholesome opera
ton, and We heartily rejoice in it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25
Nepalurk DAILY Gribnne
WEDNESDAY, JULY IS, 1860.
To Advertisers.

Owing to the recent great increase in the circulation
of fHr DAILY TRIBUNE the necessity Of putting the srst
form Of the Paper press at early hour we are compelled
TO give notice to friends shat hereafter all
must be handed In before o'clock the evening" with NE sin
Gle of intended for insertion among the Business
Notices on the fourth page Of the paper That class Of sdver'
ssments viii be received until late hour but no Others can be
taken after O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

Another defalcation is reported from Washing
ton. Major Sutherland, Quartermaster of the
Marine Corps, We learn, had bis name stricken
from the roll of the service by reason of his default
to the Government in sum rising of $50, 900.
He was suspended some three months since, and
time given him to return the money, but without
effect,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

The Prince of w ales arrived at st. Johns yes
terday, in the Hero, and met with an enthusiastic
reception.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

J, X. STAFFORD's OLIVE TAR.

J. K. STAFPORD's OLIVE TAR.
| wHsr OLIVE TAR INHALED, its healing balssmic
odor are brought In direct contact with the lining
DRIVES q the
Tk~oss, BroneAiol 7sbe, and al the ASCeQ Of NJ
\ Luags,
Relieving at any pain opp<essiop and healing any
ixritstisn inflammation.
| WsEs OLIVE TAK TAKEN UPON SUGAR, II forms an
uasquslsd soothing and healing sp for coughs and oil
throat Diseases.
wHsr OLIVE TAR APPLIED, its magnetic or concen'
rssed curative powe render most speedy and efficient
PAIN AssIHILAToR-
Olive Tor 10 NOT sfieky-does not dseo'or.
Fthy Gents bottle, at No. ~ Broadway, New'York,
and By al Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE for TIN
week must be handed in to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25
BALLoU's PATENT
IrYRovnp FaRscH YOKE SKIRTS.
G-.H.rI Ign

Patented November 1889
A Exv SrYLH SHIRT, WARRANTED TO FRI.
nt BY express any part Of the United States upon the
rosp the on owing which viii insure
perfect Sl2 SIS 49, and S24 dofen No order for
WrdeA fox less than half dozen shirts
Te measures follows EeckThe dstapce around It.
Yeke-The the points Of each shouer Sleeve
The length from the of the back 20 the w with the
Brpss-Dtznce around the body under the arups
Wast--Distance around also length Of the shirt.
the above guarantee perfec ut
,f eur new style Of tbs IMPROVED FRENCH YOKE SHgr
klso-Iaportsrs and Dealers in MEss FuRsnHse 0oops
BALLoU BRoTHEks,
"a No. 40s Broadway, New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

We hear from Georgia that Houston Electoral
ticket is about 10 be put up in that State and that
II will command much stronger vote than there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-25

No, dear Laurence we just shan't; and
that g why your folks are about to be expelled
from power by the People. Your leaders plotted
treason, threatened treason, in 1856, on the bare
chance of their defeat in the election then pending
They talked openly, in case they should be beaten
at the polls of raising a great army, and thereby
Selling the Cspitol, the Treasury, and the Federal
Armories, thereby forciby preventing the inaugura
ton of Col. Fremont as President. BY enormous
bribery and wholesale fraud, you carried that cleo
ton: how did we, who were thus beaten, behave
Did we even talk Of resisting the Inauguration of
your President, though in spite Of gigantic frauds.
he was still chosen by q minority of the popular
vote Did We raise hand or breathe murmur
against the validity of his election True, we
have not been able to approve many Of his official
acts; but have We not yielded him throughout the
full measure Of obedience required by the Consti-
tuition You know that we have. Well, Mr..
Keitt the discipline 30 administered to
us is about to be commended TO you. You are
about to have chance to behave yourselves out Of
power; and We cherish no shadow Of doubt that
you will be at least as exemplary In that as in your
present relation We know this is not high praise;
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-06

mind upon mind, and while thus holding
them strongly interested, to give Rioral pow
er as well as intellectual pleasure. Addition
al literary aid, of tie right character will be
secured during the ysar, and the. editors will,
as heretofore, be in constant communication
with their readers, giving them the best pro-
ducts of their minds. An elegant steel en-
craving is given in each number. besides a
large number Of fashion and needlework en-
cravings. In the January number, Mr.. T. S.
Arthur, one Of the editors. commences sto
ry entitled, Nothing bat Money" Sqlen-
did premium engravings are given to all who
make mp clubs. Terms, one copy, s.; two
copies, S3 three copies, $4 Address I. s.
Arthur and Company, Ne 323 Walnut street,
Philadelphia.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-06
Keel-hauling Members Of Congress.

In all parties, as soon as it becomes ap-
parent that success is certain, the members
OF Congress in probably every district in
Pennsylvania are half bored to death by
aspirants for Office and their friends To
such an extent is this systematic pursuit
carried, that we have no doubt all the mem
bers from this State will feel an infinite re-
lief when they are again at Washington,
hundreds of miles away from those whom
thoy are always glad to see and meet as
friends, but who as button hole borers be-
come perfect nuisances, and render visits,
whether on pleasure or business, as disa-
greable as they possibly can be made. For
month past no member has had mo-
ment's peace. He is waylaid at every cor
ncr--is watched at every house-is dogged,
haunted, and barked at, until from his in
most soul he wishes the Office and it's i'm
munitics at the bottom of the Red Sea, or
in some place as hot as South Carolina at
least viii people, in this respect, never
learn common sense? A man, even if he
is elected to Congress, or Governor, or
aught else where loaves and fishes are sup
posed to centre, likes ease and quiet just
as much as he did before his election, and
if a sensible man has as much disliketo be
harrassed for promises, and claims for ser
vices ding -donged into his ears almost with
out cessation, as a traveller would have who
would be told every mile that he passed
over that somebody was no better than he
or she should be-that an old woman had
a sore fnger-or that Tom, Dick or Harry
had struck Billy Patterson If there is
no other remedy for this disease in the body
polite, we would suggest to Curtin, Hale
and others from this day forward to get a
few labels printed in large letters-say
"YIsIT ON BUsINEss"-and " Visit for
the accommodation Of ofice-hunterS-5
minutes atloloed to each"-and as occasion
requires display the appropriate badge on
the hat in front and the back Of his coat.
IF to this would be added the declaration
that if on business " bore for Office
would be considered as detrimental to the
applicant, we think the Governor elect and
members of Congress might occasionally
travel in peace-a feat they can now nc
more perform than lift tub in which they
are standing.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-06
The Secession Movements.

South Carolina continues to. swear and
buster, no one being there to say nay to
the Jacobins who are bent on rule or ruin.
In Georgia the Governor and Legislature
are making fools of themselves by passing
senscless laws with bombastic preambles,
but there is strong feeling against ultra
measures which may check the revolution
lists there before committing themselves to
South Carolina Jacobinism. In the mean
time in these States as we'll as others South,
trade is paralzed, business in great part
suspended, banks in the first stages of
bankruptcy, and credit dishonored,. which
will inevitably be followed by the ruin of
many heretofore doing we'll, and entail
much distress on the poor.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-06

l have now said all that designed to say
to night. l am here, surrounded by gentle
men who have served with great fidelity the
party that | represented in the late contest,
and have many friends to thank. pray for
strength, that, in the next three years OF
Pennsylyania's history, her public affairs may
be SO administered as to advance the great
ness and the power of this State and the hap
piness of the country. To all that concerns
Pennsylvania in her prosperity and in her
strength, pledge to you to night the utmost
powers of my head and heart. Cheers. l.
What could do Tess for the people of q State
who, IN the recent contest, were pleased to
select me as their standard bearer, and who
have crowned me with so much honer2
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-06
Get the Best Betector.

Petersuns Counterfeit Deteetor and Bank
Note List. for December has been received by
US and is corrected by Drexel & CO., the
well known Bankers and Brokers, and Il IS
the best and most yclidJ}e Getect0r Of counter
fcHs and altered notes prb!ishcd IN tRis c01f1s-
t1y. The December number fully describes
ffty ae,c cou2tar(cits, and contains full de-
scriptions of all bogus bank notes that are
being altered to suit various banks all ever
the country, and which are being daily put
INTO extensive circulation. Ii also contains
several other pages Of very valuable infofma-
ton Of everything pertaining TO bank notes.
II has been considerably enlarged, having
now forty eight pages, and contains iacs sim
lies Of bogus bank plates and the coat of
arms Of all the United States. We have go
hesitation in pronouucing it the most com
plete, reliable and best publication OF the
kind in the United States, as it Is not used to
suhserce the interest Of any banking house,
rs most of the Socalled detcetors arc It
should lie in the hands of every storekeeper
in the whole country; and we would advise
all persons who handle paper money to send
one dollar in a letter, for a years subscrip
ton, to the publishers. and thus subscribe for
the monthly issue Of it at once; or two dol
lars for the semi monthly issue. Il Is pub
lished by I. B. Peterson < Brothers. No. 300
Chestnut street, to whom all letters should lie
addressed.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-06
S524, Scoops
TotaI
Book Notices,

The January number of Godey's Lady's
Book is already on our table In addition to
beautiful steel plate and Frontispiece, it
contains superb two page six figure steel
Fashion Plate, which we do not believe is
equaled by any other Magazine in America.
1t is without competition-no other magazine
of its kind attempts to 60 beyond it. As an
evidence of its growing popularity with the
Women Of America, in a single week recent
ly Mr. Cooley received 2l0I9 subscribers
He says that, judging from appearances at
the present time, he expects his circulation
for 1861 will be over 10000. We take pleas
ure in ordering it for our patrons at two dol
lars each. Godey's terms are:
One copy one year, $500. Two copies one
year, $500. Three copies one year, $500.
Five copies one year, and one to the getter up
of the club $1,000. Godey's Lady's Book
and Home Magazine one year, $3.50. Co.
dey's Lady's Book and Harper'e Magazine
both one year, $3.50.
Tie atlantic Aonthly.-The enterprising
publishers of this sterling periodical have
made such arrangements as will ensure it
large increase of readers. In the January
number will appear the commencement of
new novels from the pens of Mrs. Harriet
Beecher Stowe; Charles Reade Miss Harriet
Prescott; and new Romance by the author
of "Charles Auchester," in addition to arti
cles from tie present staff of contributors,
embracing the best writers in the United
States. The December number contains
| "The United States and the Barbary States;
Sunshine The Two Tongues Midsummer
and May; Epithalamia Arthur Hallam ;
The Confession of a Medium John Andre
and Honora Sneyd We shall Rise Again !:
The Professors Story; A Plea for Freedom
from Speech and Figures of Speech Makers,
Reviews, sc.
Terms Three dollars per annum, or
twenty. five cents a number; upon receipt of
/ subscription price the work will be mailed to
! anv mart of the United States prepaid. Club
! Subseriptions-Two copies for five dollars !;
FIVE copies ten dollars; eleven copies twenty
dollars. Subscribers to pay their own pos
tage.
Ticknor & Fields, Publishers, Boston.
4rtHurs Home Magazine.-The December
number of this Magazine closes the volume,
and in it the publishers announce their pur-
pose to give additional value and interest to
the work during the coming year. Hereto
fore they have endeayored to make the ltera
~ norton of their magazine, as it should be
in all magazines, the most attractive portion;
to hold their readers by the magnetism Of
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-06

Rea~ The ezcitement in ssma
ginia is increasing against strans pa.s Of Viz
hionm@na' man who would not EN- +, We. ,,ea'
lance COMMITTEES where he eans - - 'isi
what his businesIas in the nal, ron or
was ridden on rail. When the 'Ao0a san
finished riding him about, he oooHr 4'''ee init
them that he was from Columh, . ''''nled
spoke too late. " lie
a passenger train on the Beaver N.,,..
Railroad, Pennsylvania, was thrown g F''adoF
track last week, by the breaking of -, =. 'ae a
and car eoataining % PASSENGERS -. '@i
cipitatod into sbe Aehigh River d;s,a ~s pre-
fifteen feet Four passengers and The :, ~ VI
dactor were drowned. The rest of the roa D,a
sengers were rescued with much dif,n. F"S'
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-06

gSa-The Clearfeld county Bank commenc-
ed operations last week. This is the first
bank under the general banking law. 1t is
based on State stocks and deserves success,
EEg= Mrs Elizabeth Fertig, one Of the old
est inhabitants of Dauphin county, died at
the residence OF her son, near the village of
Dauphin, on Tuesday of last week, aged 81.
g9Gov. Letcher, of Virginia, has issued
a proclamation, in which he gives nine of the
electoral votes of the State to Bell, and six
to Breckinridge.
nA.The State Convention in South Caro-
lima is called Tor the purpose of Seeding
that of Georgia for DeIiberating-and those
Of Alabama, Mississippi, and Louisiana for
Consulting.
nsa-The Cincinnati (Ohio) papers record
the death of jackson Thorpe, probably one
of the fieshisst men in the United States.
He weighed at one time 4i0 pounds, and for
three years past has not weighed less than
800 pounds.
Rg-Article ", Section 2, of the Constitu.
ton of the United States reads as follows:
"Seo. .. The citizens Of each State shall
be entitled to all the privileges and immuni-
ties of citizens in the several States"
We have yet to see the first democratic pa
per that has in any shape or form condemned
the almost daily violation of this clause IL
the excited Southern States.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-06
Presidents Message.

we had made arrangements to give our
readers portion at least of the Presidents s
Message in to,day's paper, but as it was
not delivered on Monday we go to press at
our usual time. 1t will either be issued
IN an extra, or appear in our next paper.
sapCongress met on Monday, and after
the usual preliminary appointments of Com
mittees to wait on the President, drawing
for seats, &C., adjourned Mr. Grow made
u move to get up the Homestead Bill
Not word of ill-feeling was uttered.
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-06
National Grievances.

The North has seldom complained of
disadvantages, aud although Pennsylvania
has suffered more loss during the past ten
years by the depression of her iron inter
ests than all1he slaves are sogth that have
run away since the formation of the Gov
ernmcnt, she has never threatened to rebel,
dissolve the Union, or do aught else than
to let southern democracy know through
the ballot-box that she didn't like it,
Many people suppose the South hos wrongs,
but it is equally true that these wrongs do
not affect any of the States threatening to
seeede, But even admitting all have cause
for complaint have they not also many
benefits? For instance, during the last
nineteen years, from 1871 to 1859, nolu-
sive, the fifteen slave States have cost the
Post Office Department $50, ,544, ,41G Is,
and they have contributed to its support
only S27. $40, ,620, 6S, while fifteen free
States have cost it $50, ,S9l ,293 81, and
they have contributed to its support $685.
GAS, ,5l9 70-that is, the slave States have
cost the Government SD ,994,795 for mail
facilities more than they have paid, and
the same number Of free States have con-
tributed SG751218 more than they have
cost being the round sum of S30,000,0 900
against the former, The expenses Of
South Carolina alone to the Departmental in
1858, beyond the amount she paid, was
S211 ,53l 98.
There is another striking instance that
will commend itself to rejecting minds.
We refer to the vast sums the Government
has paid for the purchase of territory
mainly converted into slave States, and in
the prosecution OF the Florida and Mexi-
can wars, both Of which were for the ben
eft of slavery. The following are the
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-06

R@-A number Of citizens of Maryland
having applied to Governor Hicks, of that
State, to call together tie State Legislature,
to consider the disunion question, he replies
by refusing the request. The Governor is
willing to 60 as far as possible in defence of
Southern rights; but he is unwilling to place
Maryland in the position of seeming to enter
tain reasonable designs against the Govern
ment and the Union
Lewistown gazette. [volume] (Lewistown, Pa.) 1843-1944, 1860-12-06
Notices of New Advertisements

gSEFF For splendid assortment Of Toys,
Fancy Goods, and other articles suitable for
Holiday presents, call at Felix's.
john G. MeCord offers his services as Auc,
tioneer
Marks and Willis, agents for the Onondago
Salt Company-wholesale price, 81 60 per
btl of 28G lbs. retail, 81 Is.
Divorce Notce-List of Letters.