davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
STEAM TO LIVERPOOL Io1 LONDON S and and

CTEAM TO LIVERPOOL, LONDON, and
- GLASGOW, calling at QUEENSTOWN Ireland, 70 lsn&
nrd erabaxl passengers and dispatches.
The liverpool rev and Coa
pys splendid Clyde hui Iron screw steaspa are nssnsSs
y SAD - fellows
PROM HRv.YoHK LIvERPooLi
EDIEBuRGH.:..: .sATURDAY, jan - lSSS
CITY O2 BALTIMORE. SATURDAY Feb H. t5oo-
And each atsnste Saturday noon from Pier No. "A N \
IRON EEw-YoRT FOR GLASGOW;
CITY OF MANCHESTER .eATURD Az, Feb 4, 1850
And eaeb uonh Winter and each alternate Saturday In 5o
RssE, nom Pier NO. A North kNeI
Cabin o1seastown Liverpool or
Oesn % London via AyerP9oL
ThtTd Gas London, via Liverpool ~
Third Cass Return Tickets, sysabe oT Fx months rom -
Liverpool 0lssfoE. .s'''''s
Passenger fw arded Hsvrs Psrs Hamburg Bremen1 sd
Antwerp a. through rates via Liverpool
Certskastes pasazs Issued from Liverpool GlAgow, and
GreenstosFn, 20 Ses-forf.
These superior accommodations for Psssensefs
constructed With wsse tight compartments and oa1ry a.
Fo FTeh. On Psss<e svpy at the Once Of the Company
JOHN @. DALE, No Is Bsosdvsy Eew-lovk, Asezt
L. a:sSgSS sS n IMAM NAM No o ;s pi sOns
a TIAETTC ROYAL MAIL STEAM NAvI-
IA CATION COMPAEY's EEw-YoRK AND GALWAY
"a snd powerful steamship CIkCAssIAN Capt Campbell
lah viii leave THURSDAY, February Hee touching %
~ Johue n g. receive the royal malls This veSsel paA
boen greatly improved large outlay ner
P1IcHs sT PAsaAeE-Frss GLASS $50 s7s and ESQ QAttes
Galway cnyl third eso tncae,ns nee nexe's % 10y
Britain snS Irolan3 Third class mutt provide plate kc
fssk kc and bedding PASSENGERS 70 stJonr fIt CA
SsS and go Passage In the thd class csn Be SECURED 70
Ss cut rem Galway oT d EoT nsSnI passage
-fT' Agents for the line, No. 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27

F.ate i,,.o.oye, sakssss at,r.s dotae~ents aad al
,sesfes end consufional yoRtfes Of omfn are
ss..s. .,.5 H. TsE GRAHEKEBEEo AARsHAIL's UTEHirB
CaTpoyJoos pyee 81 80 PER bottle foE shd. At Tax or
YIcY OF The On AEFEn ZERO CoNPAf NO. % nS"'
NRW-YOBK, AsD By ALL DEuGGisTs. T. 80.
OK TAG RscKIrr g. FIvE sorrIss thsI 81 f.xPHsss
AVID cHAEeEs PAID 10 ENp on 1ArAAe' "V''- "
YoRE $500, =. m e..,.,z,. asx Can.
railing PAysielaa, Gydefenbs,g Company NO % '"'
hes ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
steamboats, ono Railrnans.

TOR PORT MONMOUTH, NIDDLET0WN,
u RI BANK, SHREWSBURY kc via steamer ALI Z
PRICE aud kasn Rsrosd Leave Mguay-sI Pie Jan 20 at
2si, = u 2sd a q 9Th a. ~ 2j'h.
1T = s6th ~ 90 l-th. u ~ 18th At 10 !;
Sth, az 40 5't Il A. recurring, VIII leave Red
Bank two borrt ater the bost leaves Ncsv-Is fk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27


Standing the Gothic rsed Of space renewed for e
pubthe throne the opposite extremity ef the Hooseyoa
may Of the benches TO the right almost evey aez
noon Saturday Sunday excepted during sess.on very
old with white head, and stticd In Hmoe fock and
shepherds plsid onine head and the white
locks buhy prouse the cyeofews pen,heass
eyes somewhat weak but that ash IRE ye upoa oces
sons. The sce q powed with wrnsles wei may be- f~
the old viii fonrseoe yea again, aud o. tass
the very least have beea speu o dad aud e
hardest labor, mental and physical The nose 70
bersns ugose Aggressive, inquiiDg and dehut; un's,
In eaectuaL There trumpet mouth beitsscnf moan, w
jectDg and self asserting r.ish and on ehn o ~
vestise ofhsir Not beaufa this On any 'ssss
Hosarthesqoe, Ruskinesque. Wiscen,anesq1e' s,ss,
RaiherG shaggy snsed battered weather ssy .
seotebcoly type. Not soib tmponns yHs ~ Hse,.
tearing ucknr puenscous Of eounsenance. Inc noah
4 70 the Of harsh bard impsr'nens tass-not
cruel but downright bat uevcr TO wnPer oomphmen OF n
per ont plsudes TOO that can nan tho battle ar on,
and With daed noss breshe forsn glory that somemes
,, nm, ma, . nose fof pouno<tbox Q cosens Garden
$500 AZ saeos Of Erangipsni Would care mach
ts either shin the delicate Of sparkling Moseils
Woald prefer onions strongly nfussd malt aud hcps something
bcnes and usopsicstee Watch this old narrowly
the Lord Scan h uowsd yars NAH h cid angular
wuys gestures psinx ucouth Nov be vey do
le h crimson bench clasps shep plaid ss IN both
his hGnds Bosherem. c., 10 talking ponssnse tbtk Nov
crossed and the hands thrown behind he digs
ais elbows into the little Gothic writing table before hia and
bues the hand in that pusant white hair Of bis The qua
ties Of Foarem c. behind hannah pstienes. Then with
wrench wrsge shake, bali turn and half start np-son
very dogAe but Of the Newfoundland sther be abs sA~-
yer question Question very sharp and TO tho
point oaen complimentary BY tlea ana soncSsd In tss
which neither broad Scotch NorhumbrAn bur- but e
belous mixture OF the Marx him VOL eye hun cssely
you have much time TO lose Aasl the siap very ODD
though with pnepl-ehed, With ineect yet soocs
nncouded But The sands running ever rnnnins Watch
him. MARI him. eye him him yoar snd saeisssi then
hosne and after years may be yOur c 10 t yonf eandrs
yOu have with eyes he hsoas
Lord Of yanx once Tho hs has Aksn ssae
and rade tyrsI ebe that has been hsd Of seSssssnes
10 millions pnins Slavery and espviy yoos sas hs r,s
uitsraDce eloquent words % heaven voes
has been trumpet sounding those say ysss ps.s s~ea -
Truth and Rsh, and Jasca advocxsy sha on< Of ass
ius pdsy aud Of the liberties Of ths aFsas ksss
from whose RANKS he rose; tbss should be ensd
bearing In Walhana Of wise heroes si's'
. la Of IN. voice Of who wsrthiy sisf4
but no win he yet better remembered and 70 AL
Der, and Asetionsssiy-ss the
yosd and WIS., md bsaEiasl asnaAs @H's'-ns'' wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-01-27
Netppurk daily @ibmare
Personal.

Roger A. Pryor Of Virginia is thus minutely de-
scrbed by the Washington Correspondent of The ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
CONGRESS-.

SENATE, Feb. H.--The Wyandot Kansas State
Constitution was received. Mr.. Seward, (Rep., N. ~
moved its reference to the Committee Territories.
Mr. Brown Dem, Miss moved an inquiry whether
it contained the provisions of the English bill, upon
which there was some discussion, when MIR. Dootte,
rep, Wis moved as an amendment, that the Com
mittee be instructed to report Immediately bill for the
admission of Kansas under the Constitution submitted.
The hour for special order arrived, and by general
consent the Senate proceeded to the reception of petit
tons and reports without deciding the question on the
Kansas Constitution. Quite an amount OF routine
business was then gone through with, when MIR.
Browns Territorial Government resolutions were taken
up. Mr.. Hale rep, N. H. addressed the Senate at
length when an executive Session had and an ad-
iournment followed.
HOUSE, Feb H.-On motion of Mr.. Grow
Rep, Pa the powers of the Special Committee
on Printing were enlarged 30 as to inquire into
the prices paid for binding engraving, &c. The
Speaker announced the pending business to be the
election of Printer. Efforts were made to take up
the Post Office bill and to adjourn, when by general
consent the election of Printer postponed till to-
morrow at p. m. The Post Office bill was then taken
up, and finally reported to the House with the Sen
ates amendment aboishing the ranking privilege
stricken ont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15

Of the whole 237 members were called over on the
universal stump, whether the half Of the liz
would acknowledge their vote against the measure.
The remaining amendments of the Senate were
concurred in, and the BILL we presume, win now be
speedily passed, and returned to the Senate, which
body we take for granted, will recede the ques-
ton of abolishDg the franking privilege and allow
the bill to become law, notwithstanding the
threats we have heard about fllibustering on that
point.
The Senate had before them the new Constitution
for Kansas. The Hon. Mr.. Mason of Virginia OBJ
served that it was impossible for Kansas to be ad-
mitted as State under it, inasmuch as there was
law recurring census TO be taken before she could
apply. The Hon. Mr.. Brown Of Mississippi blandly
observed that the people Of Kansas were guilty of
criminal violation" Of the laws of Congress in
asking to be admitted as State under the Wyan-
dot Constitution. Is not this blessed pair of
worthless Both of these gentlemen were red hot
for the admission Of Kansas long ago under Con-
stitution that certain oficous nteropers had made
for her, Then this Master Mason, and this I'M
worthy mandrake Of the man lately hung in Virginia,
were fast and furious to have Kansas admitted TO
the fraternity of States. How comes it they have
so suddenly changed their tune If Kansas was fit
to come in as State two years ago, why not now
The reason is only too plain. Then she was to
come in as Slave State, but now she de-
sires to come in as Free State. The odds
makes the difference. Why have not the directors
manline,s enough to say so7 Why swell and look
big and talk about solemn statutes Talk about
law if you will, in connection with this Kansas
business, but have the grace to follow the example
Of Atchison, and admit, with him, that it is all
cd poor law" You cannot disguise your real
purpose, and motives, and it is folly to attempt it,.
After brief discussion characteristic obstruction
to the further consideration of the subject was
suggested by the Chair, who stated that he must
call up the special order-to prohibit the issue Of
banknotes under twenty dollars in the District OF
Columbia. After topic of this gigantic import
ance was started, of course Kansas had to stand
one side.
Mr. Hale of New Hampshire addressed the Sen
ate at length in reply to the late speech Of Senator
Toombs, and the Senate afterward went into Exec
| utive session and adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
LRGIsLATURR.

SENATE, Feb. 1.-THE Canal bill was reported on
fsvorably by Mr.. Prosser. Mr., Covin reported the
bill in regard to Rent which recommitted to the
Judiciary Committee. Several bills were read third
time and passed In Committee of the Whole, the
consideration of the Governors Message was resumed
Mr.. Colvn discussed it at some length. The Message
was made the special order for the first Tuesday in
March.
ASSEMBLY, Feb. H.-In Committee of the Whole,
several bills were considered and ordered to third
reading. The bill to prevent stockholders in Corpora
tons from voting by proxy, after being made to apply
only to railroad companies ordered to third reed
ing. The bill to regulate the rate of interest was taken
up in Committee, and excited warm debate. Further
discussion was finally postponed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
CoNcRRss YESTERDAY.

The Republicans of the House tried again to
lect Printer yesterday, but were defeated By
three majority. The Post.Ofice deficiency bill,
which the contractors have so long been waiting to
have passed, and the urgency Of whose passage is
30 great was taken up aud considered in Commit
tee Of the Whole-that vailed room in which legls-
lstion is done that will not bear the light. In that
secret session department of the House, blind
vote was given on the abolition of the Thanking
privilege. That me assure was defeated by vote OF
Il2 TO CO. Who the 60 were, aud who the IL
we've, no msn can know. We doubt if the names
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15

into which great and once invncibIe party has ecu
plunged thereby; ard have rushed into the slsv.''
trade seeking shelter for their nefarous avarice,
under the wing Of the power that stimulated its
exercise. And they have not sought in vain. That
shelter has been accorded. The American slave
trader, bringing his cargo of victims into our own
ports, has found immunity from punishment; and
not only this, but he has found countenance and
sympathy in his yillanies, in the judgments Of our
Courts in the tone of Presidents Messages, in dis
cussions in Congress, in diatribes from professional
advocates in elaborate essays of the press and en-
couaging words from the pulpit, here on the free
soil of this commercial metropolis. These are the
agencies that have created the modern American
slave-trader and herein is to be found the reason
why "the captured SLAYER is almost sure to escape
I" in the courts" And for all this The Journal Of
Commerce itself bears heavy responsibility.
This disgraceful condition of things, especially
illustrates the powerful necessity Of the reforming
action of the Republican party. That party has
20 stay the tide of general Generalization which
for years has been encroaching upon the national
conscience. 1t has an important duty to discharge
in correcting the pernicious influence oil the ex-
amples set by the highest officers of the Gov
eminent within the past few years. The progress
of opinion and of events connected with this
African slave-trade testifes to this necessity, and
calls upon all good citizens to aid in accomplishing
this work. The slave trade Will flourish and increase
in this country, and over the world, until check
is given to the downward course of this Govern
ment upon the whole Slavery question. The he
publican party can alone arrest this declension IL
alone will undertake to arrest it; and until this Is
undertaken, our merchants, our navigators, our
mariners, will continue to wallow in the slime and
mire of this hideous trade in human beings on the
African coast, and will justly consider that they
are countenanced in itby the highest legal Judicial,
and executive authority of the land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15

Special Dispatch TO The N Z. Tribune
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Feb. Ia, 1860.
HOUSE PRINTER.
The election of Printer was again postponed,
because the Democrats commenced fillibusteriDg,
and threatened to consume the whole sitting, unless
time was allowed for the return of absentees, who
are expected tomorrow. These tactics have never
before been resorted to by the minority against spe
cal order of the House, this election was to-day
but confined to extraordinary, and important occ.-
aiOns, when such resistance was considered parlia-
mentary.
Mr.. Defrees could have been elected had ballot
been taken, though Glossbrenner was strength
eDed by Mr.. Rufin's vote, who had been away un-
paired If the result is eopardized it is chargeabls
to the hostility Of Mr.. Stanton of Ohio, who has
embarrassed the organization throughout.
THE ADMISSION OF KANSAS.
An indication was given 10 the Senate Of opposi-
ton intended against the admission Of Kansas
When the Vice. President submitted the Constitu-
ton, Mr.. Seward moved the usual reference to tho
Committee on Territories. Mr. Brown (Miss.) i'm
mediately proposed instructions to inquire if the
Constitution had been formed according to the act
of Congress, and if a census had been taken.
Mr.. DOolittle moved as an amendment that the
Committee be instructed to report bill for the
immediate admission on equal terms with the other
States. Mr.. Brown declared bis intention to vots
against the admission, if the forms had not been
observed. Mr. Pugh was opposed to this course.
because Congress had failed to appropriate money
TO take a census, for which omission it was now
IN 4 u ...e
of without division on the point of reference,
which will partially test the sense of the Chamber
on admission.
1t is stated in Democratic circles If Kansas
should be admitted under the Wyandot Constitu-
ton, the President will veto the bill without
hesitation. Mr.. English has given notice Of bill
in the House with the alleged view of obviating
this difficulty by taking census Immediately, hus
oil such movements must be regarded with sas-
pcioD as an appropriation for census was with
held last Session purposey to embaIrass or prevent
an admission how.
WAYS AND MEANS.
The Committee on Ways and Means have COM
meDced labors in earnest. They meet daily at III.
They reported the Civil aud Diplomatic, Military
Academy, and Pension bills this morning. The To-
dian biLwas under consideration, but deferred for
further information. The purpose is to examine
each bill thoroughly. aud cut of every dollar nos
absolutely needed for public service. All proper
amendments contemplating economy viii be sap
ported by our friends.
DEMOCRATIC sQUABBLE.
| A pointed personal passage occurred bsswess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15

We have five days later intelligence from Europe
by the steamer Bohemian, which reached Portland
yesterday forenoon. Her dates are to the I'd inst.
The New-York packetship EndymiOn was de-
stroyed by fire in the Mersey on the 3lst utss
There were twenty-five seeOnd-cabin passengers,
who, with the crew and the luggage of the passen-
gers, were saved. Some of the cargo, which was
large and valuable, would be saved in a damaged
state. The London Times says that proposals have
been made to the United States relative to the San
Juan affair." which would prove satisfactory to both
countries. The Paris Unirers has been suppressed
the immediate cause of which was the publication
of the POpe's letter giving the motives for his re-
usal to accept the advice of the Emperor to give up
the Romagna. The paper is to be continuedin Brus-
sells. Other journals have been warned. A popular
demonstration had occurred at Chambery against
the annexation of Savoy to France. The French
protectionists were making strenuous efforts
against the proposed commercial treaty. 1t now
appears that the ancient rule in Central Italy can
not be restored and that the Congress is postponed
indefinitely. Owing to the continuance of agitation
and demonstrations of discomfort it was considered
likely that state of siege would be declared in
Hungary. Another engagement between the Span
iards and Moors is reported, in which the latter
were repulsed with immense losses Garbaldi,
with bis bride, had arrived in Milan. Breadstuffs
steady. Consols, 94@94t. American securities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
Total.


This will require tax of at least 81 mills. Lat
year the State tax was q mills. Now ia not this
as much as we can bear7 Is it anything short Of
madness to attempt to increase this burden at thu
timer We are approaching an election Of unexam-
pied Importance. The maladministraton at
Washington has become go open so serious, that
good men of all parties are determined to put it
down, and they will do so, if not paralyzed by the
course of our own Legislature. The adoption Of
the measures pending will send an icy chill through
the feelings of every voter, and win weaken tho
Republican party beyond all estimate in the great
conflict that we are approaching.
We cannot go before the people and ask them to
Gin US in putting down the National Administration
if we are met by the charge that we are guilty Of
improyident legislation at home, and that we ara
taxing the people for public works that can be dis
pensed with or postponed. This is no time to even
up balances, and to say that because one part Of
the State has had less money expended in it thap
another that therefore must tax the whole State
for local benefit. Are we in a situation to embark
in any new works, or to aid in the construction Of
railroads 1t is right for us to meet such appica-
lions fairly, and to say that such liabilities ednna
now be incurred. No party will be sustained BY
the people that needlessly and improvidently in
creases taxation. If we de adopt these unwise
measures, we shall be overwhelmed by the respon-
sibiity which will be upon u.s. We must not listen
to local wants. to the suggestion that it is only
two millions, but must rather remember that tina
people at the last election said that the Governor
did right in stopping the expenditure of only
$500, 900 for one Of these enterprises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
The Tribune Campaign Tract. No. II.

DEMOCRATIC LEADERS FOR DlsUNIUN.
We shall publish Immediately the recent powerful
speech of Senator Wilson of Mass in which the fact is
demonstrated that the Disunion Movement, begun
thirty years ago by Mr.. Calhoun. has at last obtained
the control of all the most influential leaders Of the So
called Democratic party. This is proved by quota
tons from their declarations, given in their own
language, and forming an array of testimony which
cannot be disputed The speech win form tract of IL
pages Price, caats single copy; Is cents pes
dozen; 81 % per hundredi $40 per thousand. If or
dered by mail one cent each must be sent to prepay
postage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
Tar RYv. Mr.. Rooms. rHE KIN

THE RTv. Mr.. ROGERS, THE KENTUcKIAS EXILE
last evening the Rev. Mr. Rogers delivered an address
in the lecture-room Of the Free-Wi Baptist Church,
Twenty -eghth street, Broadway. He was intro
duced by the Rev. d. NJ. Graham, the pastor of the
church. He gave interesting details relative to
circumstances connected with the expulsion of himself
and his colaborers from Kentucky. He based his re-
marks upon selection from the 22d chapter Of Joshua,
and argued that in accordance with the dictates Of Uni
verss principle the existence of evil in nstion, or in
any part of nation, would result in suffering all over.
Already the mutteIings Of Gods thunders against
Slavery snd all its moral concommants in the South
were being revealed in all parts of the country There
was large and attentive congregation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15
that he win certft 10 that facts and that no,....

that he viii certift 10 that fact, and that 0o,...
among all these tradesmen-men who on sunday !.
TO cssnrch. who are not hiss.d when tbsv 49,. =
public, who look their wives in the face who m..t
tbeir ch;ldren unabsshed, who go into the ,tr,ss.
by dsylighs-men, moreover, whose Ier, h,va 81.
ordinary muscular development, who.e boot, b.v.
the ordinary thickness to all whose stores there !,
q front dOOr-hsye not ons of them, as yet, hicieS
Mr. James P. HambletOn into the nastisst part Of
the gutter near their premises. We honestly and
sincerely think that this is fact not to be laughed
at, but one which demands cur most serious consia.
eIatnn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15

The meeting of sympathy with the Italian people
will take place at the City Assembly Rooms on
next Fnday night Speeches will be delivered by
the Hon. John A. Dix, the Hon. Hamilton Fish,
the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, D. Dudley Field,
ESQ the Hon. James w. Beekman, the Rev. VIM.
Adams, d. D, the Rev. H. w. Bellows ID. D.,
Prof o. N. Mitchell, and the Rev. j. P. Thompson,
D. D. II is sure to be large and enthusiastic,
meeting
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15

FUNERAL OF THos. BEsSETT.-The remains of the
Tate Tbos. Bennett of the Fourteenth Ward were
sakeu to Greenwood yesterday. The procession was
headed by platoon of policemen then came the Re-
v,ubl;can Central Committee, four abreast, wearing
bsaees and Grape; then band of music in uniform,
followed by the Old Freeand and Bowery Gnard, and
Peterson Light Guard, with emblems Of mourning and
oors shrouded in crape then the hearse attended by
soldiers In mourning scarfs and with fixed bayonets as
q guard of honor then came the Fourteenth ward
Republican Association, and long line OF mourning
carriages with private friends.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15

The bill to change the Constitution of this State
in order to pay to the Judges more money for lees
work, and defeat the Republican party next Fall.
appears still to be urged in the Legislature. We
trust it will not be allowed to go beyond the urging.
Let no sensible Republican be caught in SUI 81 a
trap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-02-15

The City Hall, with the Court-House and Jail
attached, at Carbonate, Pa, was set on fire yes
terday by prisoner named Higgins, and destroyed.
Higgins persisted in the flames. The FIRE extended,
destroying much property.