davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
l vol, Cloth. Price 81

LIFE AND PUBLIC SERVICES or
THE HON. ABRAHAM LINCOLN.
AHshoTIssd sdn9n;I s.ri ~
Bsund Ia cloth with Steel Portrait, 35i pages. rnee 81
Postage prepaid
An sbhdged Edition psper covers, Is cents
THE LENNON SLAVE CAsE-Fun History Of the Case,
with opinions Of the Judges and arguments Of counsel fnoe
THE CASE or DRED SCOTIA large pamphlet Of 100
p,res PosOg, paid One copy rs centsi four COPIES si
1Hf TkiBUSE ALMANAC for 1860 contain. Popular vOt.
for President by States Returns Of Elections rHce poase
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HELPERS IMPENDING CRISIS or THE SOUTH
Comparatively Price 10 eentsi tls per lo' eio" per i"
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PLH1sH PAT ATTENTION to the remarks on Per
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Rochester Speech le5s with Charles oCOnors Union Meet
"Y lfHE IpTm0CRATIC LEADERS FOR DIsUNIoN.
spe Of Henry Wilson Of Massachusetts In the Senate jan
= mi THE ADMISSION or KANSAS Gov Stewards gss.
spe.ch In the Senste, Feb 2y 1870. .
Nv NATIONAL POLITICS; Speech Of Abraham Lincoln OF
Illinois the Cooper Institute New York FEB a. 1906 James
H. Dooittlss Vlndication Of Wisconsn. .
" LAND FOR THE LAkDLESS The Hon. 0Sashs A.
Grows Speech In the House, Feb. ~, 1860. -
III TIiE LIFE OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN-By an Illinois
Republican Who tnows well the and his history large
compact pamphlet Of doubleeoumn PAGES for general cncu
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PRODUt TIOHs NECESSARY TO THE PROSPERITY Of
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New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

ALL THE NEW BOOKS AS SOON AS
D. w EVANS 4 Co.
PUBLISHkks AND GIT bUOKSELLEHt,
No 6l1 broadway, EewYorh,
Have hesh supply OF
GoLp A Rslnsikable Romance. yoA, Rmo. "a
TIE HAND BOOK OF UNIVERSAL LITERATURE
By Anna L. Boa Dsdgned "a TeItbooh for Schools and
JolleE.a l2mc $I Is.
LoUIEps LAST TERN AT ST HARYB. Companion
to ON browns School Days" Rmo 81
nOPEs AND FEARS. By The Author Of Heir Of Red
NEMESIS By Marion Hsrand, Author Of " The Hidden
Path" ke 81 Is.
JACK HOPETON AND HIS FRIENDS, Or, The ADvs.
TuA.s OF A GEoKeIhE. 2mo 81.
Two Superb Works for the Holidays; =
THE LOVES AND HEROfSES OF THE POETS. py N.
H. stoddard IL Steel Portraits An elegant 4to Price, sR
WOMEN OF THE SOUTH DISTINGUISHED IN LITE
RA1UkE by Mary Forrest Seven steel Portraits cua'i
4to, Price, o.
The following will be ready To Morrow:
LAvISlA By Ruhni, Author Of d.. Antonio" &C. Sl H.
PETTY ANNOYANCEs or MARRIED LIFE. By De
bsiIAc. fl
d. W. EVANS l. Co., GIFT BOOKBELLERS snd PUB
LlSHERS No. On broadway, New York supply tne
above and all other Books the p1bsherp iowe prices
In siiion they give GIN varying IN valve nom % cent. 70
Co have just published edition Of their seventy
wopge Catalogue which fully explains tho whole system
Of Gft Distribution, and be bad pstis on apphoatton
d. w IVANs 4 Co.'S ORIGINAL 0lfr-BOOK brOkE
A. IL A .tnfk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
Go t11bom it man Gontern.

CAUTION-TO all persons against purchasing
Letters Patent granted to WILLIAM SMITH, April S. 1885,
for sayng Corded Fabrics for the United states Of America
pares eDdeAyong egAte for the sale Of said Patent
em the BY order President aud Stock
holders Of the Sih Manufacturing Company
MM SnlrH. PTesident and Pstentee
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

CEoTos AQUEDUCr DEPAETsEsr, Nov. 70, 1860
TTNO THE PUBLlC.-The public is notified that
Il the annual examination and repair Of the Aqueduct viii
during the ensuing weef that for this purpose the
gate, Croton Dam will be closed TUESDAY, the
December and remain closed until the repairs
pe,ed During this period the city WILL Of necessity depend
on. the reservoirs within M limits for is daily supply
1his usual eyry year but owing TO the increased
con,unpon and waste Of the present aud the obstacles
which the board have met n their arrangements Tor
onse additional supply the quantity Of water now In the
sovo lees than has been at the commencement Of
the annual repairs . ,
The public therefore Il urgently requested 10 avoid all unne
oesay and for the present 10 BE- economical In the
water for domestic Ons other purposes possible
THOMAS STEPHENS,
THOMAS B. TAPPEN,
A. w. CRAVEN,
Croton Aqaeduct Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30
SHENRY WARD BHECHER
YOUNG AMERICA"

The above political interesting and Chamberlain loesere
Last week by the Rev H. w Beeeher Wa reported
r,eisly for the HOUSEHOLD JOURNAL, in ~heb appear.
in Ills wset number mo ll Price Three Cents Pubbshsd
by A. HsrtiNl Co.. No 20 North Wiiamst Nev-fors To
be had from any News AGENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-30

CI1Y of RK.-DEPARTMENT of
~ FINANCE, BUREAU Of ARREARS, August a. 1890.
Corporation Eoce-Sale Of Property for Unpaid Ase.s
notice hereby given that sale Of property for
unpaid Real Estate for opening widening and
extending avenues win take At public
auction at City Hall in the City Of New York on WE'D
kEsDAY the Fifth day Of December next at twelve O'clock
noon Of that day continued from day day until the
whole shall be sold and that the detailed statement Of tbs
unpaid and the property be sold published in The New
Yot Commercial Advertiser, daily newspaper printed and
published In the City Of New York
By order Of the Controller -
= JOSEPH C. PINCKNEY, CLERK Of Arrears.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Death of n Distinguished NObIemnn :
| = Ekntnh nf Lnrd nnnLnnnId.

bhttCh Vi
The North american brings us intelligence
Of the death of Lord Dundonald at London,
on the 3lst of October.
The distinguished deceased was among the
most prominent of the English nobility, and
at the time of his death filled the post of
Rear-Admiral of the United Kingdom. He
was more commonly known as Lord Coch-
rane. Born in 1775, he entered the navy
when but seventeen years old, and early dis
tinguished himself by his bravery on various
occasions during the war with France.
Among other exploits, he, in 1901, captured
Spanish frigate against great odds, and
was appointed Post-Captain as reward
for his naval skill and valor. In 1907 he
represented Westminster in Parliament, but
his radical opinions incurred for him the an
imosity of the government.
In 1914 Earl Cochrane experienced great
reverse of public favor. A report of the alb
dication of Napoleon having been circulated
in England, he took advantage of the con-
sequent rise in stocks to sell out, and, when
it was discovered the report was false, he
was charged with having originated the
story with the intention of speculating on
its effect. He was tried, convicted of fraud,
and sentenced to pay fine of $1,000, to
stand in the pillory, and to be imprisoned
for one year. The pillory punishment was
subsequently remitted, but the Earl was ek-
PEELED from Parliament and degraded from
the Order of the Bath. ran
His constituents, however, believing in his
innocence, again elected him to Parliament,
and paid his fine by public subscription. He
subsequently assisted the Greeks in their
struggle for independedce, but on the acces-
sion of William ~ aud Whig government,
returned to. England where he was rein
stated in all his former honors. He con-
tinued in favor on the accession of Queen
Victoria; in 1851 became Admiral of the
White, and in 1854 Rear-Admiral. Had he
| lived till the fourteenth of next month he
would have been eighty-fve years old.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
ExTRAoRDINARY MENTAL DELUsIoN-.

ExTRAoRDNARY MENTAL DELUsIoN-A
Printer Insane about DouglaS.-The Lex
ington (Mo.) E1positoT says:
On Monday last young man, calling
himself Henry Van Dusen, was brought be-
fore the County Court, on writ de luiidtico
inquirendo, and pronounced insane by jury
duly empanneled. Van Dusen has been in this
city for several months, during which time
he has been sustained by charity. He is a
printer, but his mind is so seriously affected,
that he seems utterly incapable of working
at the case, or, indeed, of doing any thing
else toward supporting himself The form
assumed by his insanity is somewhat extra
ordinary; an lndividual-he imagines it is
Stephen A. Douglas-he declares is con-
stantly haunting him and exercising an irre-
pressible control over the functions of his
life. For instance, when he attempts to set
type, be says Douglas rolls his eyeballs so
that he can not see the case, &c. He is ap-
parently harmless, and at times converses
sensibly enough, but is entirely incapable of
taking care of himself; and the best dispO-
sition has been made of him that could have
been, viz; sending him to Fulton.
The st. Louis Democrat adds;
That was before the election. We imagine
that the fellow has worked in the Cincinnati
ENQUIRER Office, OF has followed Yancey
around the country. There's no danger Of
trouble from Douglas now. @
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Death of n Distinguished French Duk,

Death of n Distin Enished French Duke.
The Duke Decazes, who died at Paris on
the 25th of October, was one of the most
illustrious of modern French statesmen.
Educated as asoldier, he exchanged the mil
itary for the legal profession, and was ap-
pointed Judge in 1906. Louis Napoleon,
the King Of Holland who had conceived
much regard for him, invited him to the
Hague in 1907. He followed the fortunes of
the King of Holland into Bohemia and Aus
tria. Napoleon | neverforgave this. When
'Decazes had been for three years Judge of
Assizes, he was strongly recommended to
the Emperor for the post of AdvOcate-Gen-
eral, but Napoleon refused to confirm the
appointment On the restoration, Decazes
was appointed Prefect of Police, and was
admitted into the confidence of Louis XVIII.
1t was during the Prefecture of Decazes that
Labedoyce, Ney and Lavalette were arrested
and cashiered. His services induced the
King to raise him to the peerage, in 1916, by
| the title of Count Decazes.
His ancestors had received patent of no
bility from Henry w. Upon the resigna-
ton of the office of President of the Council
by the Due de Richelieu, Decazes was offered
the suceessorship, but he declined it and be-
came Minister of the Interior. At this time
the ultra-royalists gave much uneasiness to
| the crown and much trouble to the ministry.
designations took place, and, in 1872 De
caZes became President OF the council In
| this Office he was exposed to the most viru-
lent attacks from the opposition, and the
| King was called upon TO dismiss him. The
King firmly refused to part with SO devoted
| an adherent and able minister. Decazes,
/ however, whose health was failing, resigned
rather than remain an obstacle to apeaceable
understanding between the King and the
popular party. Louis XVIII accepted the
| resignation, created him Duke, and sent
him as ambassador to the Court of St
| James. b."
On the fall of the Due de Richelieu he
resigned the embassy, and for some years
afterwards only took his seat in the Chambre
des Paris to discuss legal changes and anne
liorations. In 1880 he gave in his adhesion
to Louis Philippe, and became Grand Refer
endary. He was very active In the per-
formance of all the duties which devolved
on him, and was very instrumental in pro-
noting the cause of agriculture and the in
dustrial arts. Many of the great archi-
tectural improvements in Louis Philippe
reign also originated with, or were promoted
by, the Due Decazes. Metallurgy owed t
him one of its principal establishments. o
| noble character, he was at once firm anC
moderate, sincere and gentle, but morally
courageous. In lS48 he consistently with
drew from the political scene, and led re
tired life until his demise, in his eighty
second year. 'onafe .as.h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

GARIBALDI AT THE PoLLs.-Eathusiasm Of
the People for the DictatOr.-A Naples cor
respondent writes of the election on the
2lst ult.:
Garibaldi is there, and crowds of admirers
are waiting outside or pressing on to catch
at least glimpse of him, or better, to touch
his handoi saw him, and begged favor,
which he instantly granted to me, with that
kind voice every one must have remarked
in private. The wonder appears to be that
with allthe gentleness of a woman he can
yet exercise so great an influence over the
minds of the million, win them by his soft
ness, and urge them on at the same time to
deeds of the greatest daring. For three
mortal hours the crowd remained outside,
and then followed him on foot and in car
riage to the railway, cheering Justify all the
time.
can not close the day Withoutlooking in
again at the polling booths of Monte Cal
vario and San Ferdinando. In the former
place they had gone to the Teatro Nuovo,
and brought out actors, orchestra, and all TO
the Piazza, to sing the hymn of Garibaldi
AT the Quarter of San Ferdinand little was
| doing, for it was ten o'clock, but the ladies
were thronging in to sign an address tC
Victor Emmanuel.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

A PHCULIARLY-GIFTED NEGRO BoY.-Blind
Tom, the little negro boy, who made such a
sensation in New York last winter by his
extraordinary performance on the piano, is
said to be wonderful in other ways also.
You may recite passage of Latin or French
to him, and he will repeat it perfectly, fol-
lowing your emphasis and pronunciation ex-
-acty; if there is any fault, it was yours in
giving it; he knows nothing Of the Ian
guages. lie sings Gentle Alnis and other
SONGS with a voice sweet and clear, and q
pronunciation SO clear that if you were to
Shut your eyes you might fancy some white
and cultivated schoolgirl was singing, in
stead of little woolly-head monkey OF a
Ethiopian.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17


HOPE OF A RECoHCILIATION BETWEEN THE
FREE AND SLAVE STATEs.--Tuesday's New
Orleans Picdytme remarks;
We will not resign the hope that out of the
unequivocal manifestations of reused sensi-
biIities and serious purpose which pervade
the whole South, without distinction of
geographical position or political party,
since the Presidential election has been de-
clared so decidedly against us, something
may yet come to bring the North and the
South face to face together and in the pres
ence of an imminent, undeniable public
danger, bringing out the real purposes of
strengthened in some binding form of guar
which we may live together, and provide
for their perpetual and faithful observance.
If the people of the States South would
come calmly together, and, agreeing upon
their own exposition of the rights under the
Constitution which they deem expedient to
their honor and safety, would unitedly pre-
sent them as the basis Of final settlement
of these sectional questions to the North, we
still believe that on that plain issue there
could be found conservatism enough to give
us security and the faith in it, which are es-
sential parts of peace. And, before the
proofs of such combined effort, even South
Carolina would give way TO the united
counsels of her sisters. We may be over
credulous in this belief; but it is fault Of
which we shall never have ground to feel re-
proach and the consequences of which are
much to be preferred to the counsels of utter
dependency and precipitate rashness.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

FORGERY AND SUICIDE BY A Prominent
CITIZEN OF MIENEsoTA.- The people of st.
Paul, Minn., were startled last Saturday by
the terrible suicide of W. @. Gray, a promi-
nent and much-respected citizen, who had
been engaged for several years in the real
estate and brokerage business. He had be-
come deeply embarrassed by an improbable
speculation in the purchase of a farm at Fort
Smelling, and to get himself out of this
trouble, had forged county bonds, and tried
to borrow money with them. His crime was
discovered ON Saturday, and, being con-
/ fronted he ran off TO bridge and jumped
into the river, hight of over 100 feet, and
at iast accounts his body had not been re-
coFered,r Besides the bonds he had forged,
which amounted to several thousand dol
lars, he had also forged check of 800, but
it was not cashed, and il is supposed he com
mitted other forgeries, which will come to
light in due time. He was native of Cape
Cod, Mass, and has respectable connections.
He was about thirty five years Of age.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

DEADLY AEFRAYs IN GReRelA. IAN alter
cation occurred on the 6thinst. at Dalton,
Georgia, between jesse A. Glenn, young
attorney, and Dr. Mofit which resulted Ia
SSaSs Sf tie former. fhs Sificaity origin
ated about which of the two gentlemen
shonld vote q drhaken foater. In DahlO-
mega, Ga, Onthe Aths instant, General Riley,
member Of the Georgia Senate from Lump
kin County, was fired upon by a man named
Davis, while sitting at his own lfreSde, and
nOrtally Wounded ssa l,,4 81 w tFls yisa5
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

RKvIvAEAED EXECUTION OF PRETENDED
CoRPsE.-Levi Durbin, formerly of Dayen-
port, Iowa, was hung at Pixies Peak short
time since, by the Vigilance Committee, for
stealing mules. When he learned that the
Committee was after him, he got some com
rades to lay him out aftsr the manner Of a
corpse-he figuring stark dead. One of the
Vigilance boys was left 70 watch at a con-
venient place to see whether it was a ruse or
not and soon the corpse took to itself legs.
Hewas then arrested by the COMMITTEES, and
hunO until dead a. -r .IV-- -FrsFn.frvr !
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
The Relations Between General LnmOri-
ciere and the POpe-Their Attachment
CociInE.


ciere and the POpe-Their Attachment
COcllng.
The cordial and affectionate relations that
were understood to exist between the Pope
and General Lamoriciere, just after the re-
turn of the latter to Rome, are now said to
have been considerably chilled, in conse-
quence of suggestions hazarded by the Gem
eral with respect to indispensable reforms in
Umbria and the Marches. 1t might be
thought hardly worth while to dispute about
the measures proper to be adopted in lost
Provinces but you will have gathered from
what have already written that hopes are
still cherished of recovering them. At any
rate, Lamoriciere thought it his duty to ad-
vert to the abuses he had found to exist
there; but the sole effect of his doing ap-
pears to have been that he met with a rebuff
and was requested (although, probably, in
language less plain) to mind his own busi-
ness. ...
1t seems expected that his departure from
Rome, which is believed to be close at hand,
will not be retarded by any very pressing
solicitations on the part of the Papal Gov
ernment. 1t is an undoubted fact that he
declined to receive Cardinal Antonelli and
Monsignor Berardi, the Under Secretary of
State, when they respectively called upon
him after his arrival here. The state of his
health was the alleged motive of the refusal.
| ! hear that two French officers belonging to
Lamorieiere's late army, ventured, in an
audience with which they were honored by
the Pope, to make some remarks offs similar
nature to those of their General, with respect
to the state of things in the provinces where
they had recently served, whereupon His
Holiness found himself too unwel to talk
with them, and cut short the interview.
Lamoriciere's report on his late unfOrtu-
nate operations is said TO have been given in
privately to the Government, and to be now
undergoing the process of pruning and re.
vision necessary to qualify it for appearance
in that remarkable newspaper, the GioTndl
ai Roma, No portion of its contents have
| as yet transpired.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17
Valuable Information for Fnrmers-The
.. Best Condiments for Cattle.

aAHC NSN AuAh LFtOuic nus lue IOLlOWluBs
Before buying or using any thing that is
offered as ''cattle food" so concentrated that
sufficient for a feed is done up in an ounce
paper, you had better inquire whether it is
food or medicine. One of the most persistant
puiiers in all manner of advertising in this
country and in England, has succeeded in
selling tuns of stuff called food, which is no
more food for the animal than pepper and
mustard is for the human stomach. It is
simply condiment as are many other sub
stances occasionally given to all kinds of
farm stock. AT times such substance may
be beneficial, but we are satisfied that moth
ing Of the sort can be safely continued TO be
given as food, or as a substitute for things
that are really food. When animals that are
fattening are what is termed "off their feed"
then some condiment may restore the appe-
tite. At such times, and such only, should
condiments be used. I...
Horses that are stabbed and fed grain often
get off their feed, and then some tonic or
'condiment powder may be used. DR..
Dodd, q celebrated veterinary surgeon,
recommends the following:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

Divide the mass into sixteen doses one to
be given, in food, every night.
One of the best condiments that can be
given to any animal confined upon dry fod-
der is liberal feed of carrots as O condiment
or tonic or at any rate incidentally; they have
powerful and excellent effect producing
results which can not be accounted for by
their nutritive value alone. Other roots have
similar effects in less degree, and onions per-
haps in still higher degree than carrots.
So, too, various tonic herbs, seeds and roots
in small doses. Now, we claim use for tonic
medicines when the tonic of labor and other
drafts upon the system are wanting salt first:
then, moderate quantities of grain, and cook
ing the food; then, ginger, cayenne, etc., if
the food is not relished without, or a little
copperas in molasses given with cut-feed--
and have no doubt that when animals are
stall-fed, some such systematic dosing is not
only beneficial in maintaining the animals
health, but necessary in many cases in order
to gain the fullest amount of benefit from the
feed consumed.
When animals are at pasture there is not
the same need of tonics, though, back from
the sea coast, salt is always grateful and
useful. Especially on mountain pastures
cattle have access to many herbs of various
flavors, and the condition of the animals,
the sweetness and flavor of the milk and
quality of the beef, all are evidences of the
benefit they derive from this source The
theory of the "condiment SCHOOL, of feeding
is, that by means of various high favored
substances, TO supply the deficiency in hay
and grain provender of these flavors and
tonics, animals may be fed more naturally
and with greater profit. And, while we are
willing TO concede to them some truth when
they apply to this theory to the fattening OF
beef, &C., we still claim for other stock that
the simple food which they thrive so we'll
upon, and which supplies all the demands
of their systems, is all-sufficient.
The use of roots, and an occasional change
Of food, during winter feeding, with good
air and exercise is better than all the con-
diments that all the quacks in the country
! advertise as STOOD for cattle with great
flourish about the economy of its use.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-17

"A 0HoRAL FneuPn OF ARFIsFs.-Ths artists
of ofLondon, hare formed q volunteer corps Of
their own, and are getting up a novel and
self-supporting band, a Uocdl one, viz; In
which all the members join, q Ia Marselldise
One member has given silver cupto be shot
for by the corps, who have already gon'
through some amount Of rife practice.