davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24


WASHINGTON Sept 90, 1860.
SECESSION.
Next to the certainty of the election of Abraham
Lincoln comes the other certainty of the intention
of William L. Yancey to disrupt the Union. do
has come North to make speeches to the effect tast
the South occupies defensive attitude behiad the
barrier Of the Constitution, and that the North is
seeking to break over that barrier; or, in ether
words, to trsmple upon the rights of the South.
Assuming this to be the issue, he then goes on 10
throw the onus of the responsibility of saving this
Union upon the North saying, in effect, that if the
Republicans succeed, and the South be driven 10
the wall, then Northern commerce will be de-
stroyed, &c. The South has been aggressed upon.
her soil has been trespassed upon; four 6tths OF
the territory in which she has equal rights hss
been torn from her, and by the acts Of Govern
meat, she has been excluded from IT. revenues ara
raised at the rate of three dollars in the South to
one from any other section for the support of this
Q1eat Government; and the North, even now, al
midnight, is armng itef and training its midnight
bands for the purpose of forcing the union OF nero
majority upon the South All the horrors OF serviie
insurrection were, by implication, regarded as the
result of Mr.. Lincoln's election. IL is with such
wholesale libels as these upon the North, that tho
great Southern apostle OF disunion sets out upon
his prosecuting tour in Pennsylvania. IL is but
just to stste that the mass of oVr good citizens haYs
no sympathy with Mr.. Yancey's views. Notwith-
standing that be stated he knew of few or no Dis
unonists at the South, they know better. After
much effort to get up grand denomination on the
occasi of his arrival, there we're not above 600
present at the serenade. Of them was Howell
Cobb.
The following communication from prominent
citizen appeared in The States of yesterday evenings
"Hos WM. L YAEcEY-Sr: In any remarks you
may make in Washing on your opinion the follow
ing is desired: Will the election of Abraham Lincola
as President in your judgment, be- a justiGabls
for dissolution of these States for the secession Of
any of them will they jusi6sby rely upon the Ju
dical Department TO arrest unconstitutional action
'Very respectfully, o. s. X PECK
Sept 81, 1870"
handed letter, addressed in pencil TO Mr..
Yancey, to Mr.. Hoover, at bis house last evening.
containing the above inquiry, and Mr.. Hoover said
to me that he would deliver it to Mr.. Yancey be-
fore he commenced his speech. cannot doubt he
did deliver it. Mr. Yancey refrained from giving
his judgment in the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

The steamship Adratic, with European dates Of
the 10Th nstfour days later than our last adylces
arrived at this port this morning at l24 O'Clock.
Garibaldi had entered Naples with his staff only.
He was received with the greatest joy and enthu-
siasns. He proceeded at once to form Provi'-
ional Government, and proclaimed Victor Emanuel
King of Italy. The King Of Naples was still at
Gaets, but was expected soon to embark for Spain.
InsurI ectons are reported as occurring in various
parts of the Papal States, where the tri-colored
flag had been raifed with cries of Long live We
{" tor Emanuel" An official telegram had been
issued from ST. Petersburg, expressing the desire
of the Car and bis Government for perfect
recon ciston with Austria. 1t is reported that
the Emperor Of Austria yas favorable to granting
such reforms as would conciliate the Hungarians,
Crostians, and Vepetians. The London Times has
received reports from sufficient OF the United King
dom 10 show that the wheat crop will prove iuh
average ard be Of fine quality, while those OF bar
lev ard oats are quite satrfsctory Breadstuhs
unchanged. Consols 93s@934 for money, Ano
93IG93s for account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
Missouri Breckenridge Convention.

ST. LOUIS triday, sept. II, 100.
special dispatch to The Republican from jefferson
City, says that the Breckenridge State Convention
has adopted the report Of the Committee on Resoi1-
tons, which declares:
Whereas The failure of the Charleston Convention to nou
nate leaving to the people their choice Of candidates and pnc
pies, therefore
Rssoired That n adhere TO the principles Of oossu-
topsl government which the Democratic party has slwsys
upheld and which, faithfully adhered to- will Perpe.uae the
UioD and disseminate its blessings equally aud bonehceny
throughout the borders of the Confederation.
The resolutions also reatrm the platform adopted by
the State Convention held in April, declsre stsadfs
devotion to the platform adopted by the Maryland In
stitue Convention ana accept Breckinrdge aod Lane
as the candidates of the Democracy of Missouri.
Mr.. Thurs.on delegate Charleston spoke nearly
hour. The most mott seabs e Azure Of his speech was
the expression of his belief in Liucons election, and
the advice prepare for defeat after which they would
be puIged and ready for Democratic victory.
ST. LOUIS, Saturday, Sept. -, 1860.
Before the final adjournment OF the Ii eckiDridga
State Convention yesterday, resolution offered
but not acted upon requiring the Electors to for
any candidate defeat Lincoln. The Electoral ticket
wac revived and all the vacancies filed when the Con-
yention adjourned SINE de.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

MANE-The smallest Republican majority in any
of the six Congress Districts is over 200, while
the highest (NIorrilps) is 1906. The Senate con-
ssts of thirty one members, electedin thirteen Dis.
tricts, yet the Republicans have every one. To
the House. 1913 Republicans, 90 Democrats are
chosen-a Republican gain. Waldo County used
to be the Democratic stronghold, and the Demo
cratic candidate for Governor lives therein and for
merly represented it in Congress-; now it gives
Washburn about 1900 majority over him, aud
chooses all Republicans Ql) to the House--two Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
Total. .5,343 1851 1926 8,741 4,SO1 4,

Kelly over Brewer, 2,20S. Jones over Leayen-
worth, 48l5 Church oger DennistOn, 3O6l.
Mr.. Brewer was thus beaten 2,007 less than Mr..
Leavenworth and s53 less than Mr. Denniston,
who had both the Republican and the American
vote. There are very few men in the City who
could have made such run as that; and we believe
Mr. B. would exhibit like strength 10 canvass for
Register. We judge him the strongest of the can
ddates named: but tie Convention may think
differently. Let it, at all events, give us that de-
serving candidate who can poll the largest vote
and add the most strength to our ticket.
P. S.-We hear that JOHN KEYsER is also
candidate. He also is good man.
1t is of the greatest moment that our Judicial
nominations shall be of the highest character.
Could not DANIEL LORD be persuaded to stand
for Judge of the Supreme Court
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
them gains from last year. Never before was "a
clean sweep of the State made by any party.

Has any body ever Jet heard . Douglas msa 3D.
wise an Inquirer 10 read the Joint Discussions Of
Messrs. Lincoln and Douglas in Illinois tno year,
ago' Has any one ever seen Dougla.i.e dissema
mating those discussions' II you know of ono. Iss
us hear
If you ever again hear Douglssite saying that
Lincoln 10 clever fellow-honest and welLmeaa-
ing, 10 doubt, but not the equal of Stephen a.
DOuglas-just ask him" Have you read their joim<
dcbatss before the People u Illinois," That quss-
ton will extiDguish him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
Aetu1lurk paflp 0tribn,re
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER "a. 1860.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONs.

New. York
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
WILLIAM c. BRYANT JAMES o. PUTNAM.
Dshicfs:
1..JoHS A. KING. n..sBIJAH BBCKwITH.
2. .EDyARns ". FIsKE Is. Henry CFURCHILL
3..ASURpw CARHIGAs 70. JANIS X. ALLABRS.
4..JAMEs KEILY. 20. BAN. ". HUNTINGTON.
g.. .SIsIsNuSD KAUFxANS. 2i..SHEkNAS D. PHELPS.
e..FREpsKICK KAPP. n. JONI j. FoOTE.
7.WAsHiaGToN SMITH. %. HIRAM DEWEY.
g.. WILLIAM A. DARLING. A..JAsss L. VOORHEES,.
q. .WILLIAk Il RoBEkTsos. 25..WILLIAN VAS MARTER
10. On OksE N. CHER 6..JOHS f. SRELsY
II RUyus II. KlNe n. FRANZ l.. JONES.
L. JAcoR B. CAKPKsrBIL 90. JAMS s. WADswOBTH
IL Jops " WIHsIOW %. EZRA NJ. PARSONS.
IA JACOB H. TxN EYcK. 80. .CHAKLxs C. PARKER
Is Epsos SHELDON 81 ELISHA S. WBALES.
Is RoRyKT s. Hale o.. JOHN GRgINER JB.
53..JAMEs PARKER.
Core ~
FoT LeasendHt Governor. .ROBEhI CAMfbELi"
For Canal COmDissiOneT. SAMUEL II. BARNES.
For IespecfO, Of State Pyisons JAMES X BATES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

Mr.. JAMES MCQUADE, Member of Assembly
from Utica last session. has written a long aud
smart letter to The Erening Post, defending him
self against the structures of that journal; in the
course of which, he save:
$50 far as am personally concerned only say that my
Influenced upon any bill by pecuniry consider
alton prospective and that neither received nor
promised any of money anything else valuable for
my support any presented to the Legislature during
the last session. The who asserts to the contrary ts'
my constituents faithfully and to the best OF my
ability Those who In Albany know that not ranked
among the msrketables spproach.ble, bat not with
money did great many things out Of good nature that
msh undone with advantage my good name But
have learned something by experience should be peased to
meet the gentleman again who used my good nature for the
benost the party do no. propose to be sesaor5cds
enough hereafter the benefit Of the party and then
have pa IL papers abuse for IT, Cassca speaking that's
PLAYED OUT YOU Messrs. Editors do not know Nyou
did am confident that you would entertain different opinion
from that expressed article Of the 10TH There are men
ia New-York city who well who have me In Al
bany and whose opinion would pass current everywhere To
such men-to like Moses II. Gnne and Simeon Dfbper,
and Robert T. Haws-I can appeal with confidence.
81 have courted this investigation commenced last Sum-
er In letter to The Herald but not allowed to con.
nue because would hurt the party have challenged
again by candidate for the Assembly The press
atounded my suday pesumfng to deny that am ras
cal in the last Legsature You are rascal
press gently remonsrate and AK for proof DO
you contradict usr the Or course one can
not that argument The large Goliath
and am but potato David The press may crush me-
bot dent think s If 1t does, Truth crushed to earth
&C. But the press Lot all eide In this controversy
am acquainted with several editors Of country newspapers and
that Of them who has noticed re-
nomination done complimentary But then
they only country papers they obscure sheets published
benghted gons where the Republican msoes rolled
up by Thousands while the influential big papers pub
.l ed in city where the Democratic plurality loOs
up thirty or forty thousand"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
nerschci v. johnson In Pittsburgh.

PlTTsBuRGH Pa. Sept, q, IotV
Gov. johnson, Democratic candidate for the Vice
Presidency arrived here yesterday noon aud was &C.
corted to the ST. Charles Hotel by the Democratic CON
mitiee of reception. He ca led upon by largo
number Of cizens In the evening an ion rense nun
Der of the Democracy assembled IN front Of the hotel,
when he appeared on the bal ouy On being iosro,
duced to tie audience by Judge Shannon, he deiVerd
speech of an hours ensih in favor OF non-ioisrven
ton which elected much enthusiastic applause Sew
era other speakers fol owed Gov johnson leaves 10
night in the IL o'clock train for the West.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

There was q larger majority for Fremont in
1856, caused By falling of in the Democratic
vote for President from that cast at the State Elec
ton; but Hannibal Hamlins vote for Governor
that year was heavier than Col. Fremont's--
heavier than was ever cast in the State for any
body till this year, when Washburn's exceeds it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

Mr.. La Mountain, the eronsut, who made an
ascension from Albany last week, met with severe
accident in landing He was overtakeu by tor
nadO and dashed against stone wall while going
at the rate Of q mile minute. He was finally
landed by his balloon collapsiog, and escaped with
out having any bones broker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

NAL. which in Georgia are supposed 10 be hogs, it
is not our province to inquire. But we rejoice 70
know That on the Messrs. Heuys' list OF Sou horn
Vice Presidents there is one who has ach'eVed di'
tipction in his native State whose name-wlth our
little ation--will be recognized at the SCUM
AZ belonging to Southern gentleman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

An Inquirer" wishes us to state what are the
principles Of the Republican party. We refer him
to the Platform adopted by the late National Con-
vention of that party at Chicago, which he may
find in our "Politcal Text Book" and in the lssl
of Gov. Stewards Speeches issued iu pamphlet BY
us. We could not improve on that Platform, nor
make it palmer if we would.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

Pennington, Ontario County, gave in 1853 Gov.
Morgan IS7 votes to S6 for Parker Dem }, 81 for
Burrows (Am.), and IL for Gerit Smith. The
Lincoln boys have canvassed it for President, asd
report-For Lincoln and Hamlin, three hundred
and tcentyseuen; Douglas SO; all others, O.
doubtful, 81. At least five hundred towns ia this
State will make similar reports next November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
c.aa,.western Railway OF Canada.

U.MIIroN, C. W, Saturday, Sepi. =, 1900,
The earnings of the Great Western ter Rl way for de
week ending yesterday were socsoo S.ng an increasa
of s42 800 over the corresponding week VI 'ss' yor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
NIr. Douglns i'm Cleveland.

CLEvELAND, SaIufday, oePt. =, H..
Mr.. Douglas spoke to-day 10 large crowd. Tue
audience from the coap,ry wac especially large, aud
the enthusiasm was great Mr.. Douglas remains hero
ill Monday, aud then goes TO 1ifin, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

The Republicans of Suffolk County, L. l., hold
Mass Meeting at RiveIhead tomorrow TUESDAY,
25th inst.) which will be addressed by Judge Cul-
yer, Hon. Luther G. Carter, and Horace Greeley
They ask their brethren to attend, rain or shine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
The Republican County Convention meets this
evening, at No. Gig Broadway.

The steamer Ariel, with the California mails Of
tae seth ult., arrived here yesterday. Her Cali
fornia news has been anticipated BY the Pony Elk
press. She brings 81, 2O2, 675 in treasure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
Carl SchurZ I'm Pennsylvania.
Special Di,pstch to The N z. Tribune.

ALLESrowS Saturday, Sept. %, 1860.
We are building for the Allentown Republican Con-
vention an immense Wiswam for Schurz's reception
on Monday evening. 1t will hold five thousand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
Horse Race az Lexington, KE

LENINGTos, Ky, SATURDAY, sept g, 49,.
Toe Slower won the fcrr nile race here to-day, d.
tancng bis opponent. Time, 7;ii.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
To CORRESPONDENCE

TO CORRESPONDENCE
letter. sbond al be addressed 20 TIE
~. sumo, undsrtsEe 70 return rejected Communication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24

MAINE having been nosed over by the Douglas
ties, in the hope of obtaining consolation from
the Popular Vote the following birds.eye view of
that vote is respectfully presented:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
THAT last bit is rather good.)

We think Mr.. McQuade will admit that, if he
gave some of his votes last Winter to Obge friends
ne must have lad bad lot of friends. We Gin
cerey hope he may find better should he make his
way back to Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From WasnlngIOn,

Special Dispstoh 10 The N. Z. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Sept %, 1860.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-12

cost and will be ready to wash in few DAVIS.
The Rodgers claim, owned by John BOYER
McAdams Bros, Perkins and Creamor. From
the many contradictory reports concerning
this claim, l am unable to state how il is
paying; it has been worked under many dis.
advantages, of which l shall speak presently.
The Evens claim, owned by Evens q Perry.
has been considered paying well until last
fall The gravel is washed from the face of
the claim to the place of deposit, through
fiume three feet wide, portion of which IS
in a cut So feet deep, of pipe clay, this pine
clay has become detached from the he'd rocl
some deeper than their fume and this whole
body ofpipe clay with lume included. is
moving forward and towards the rayine If
moves but few inches per day, that being
enough to destroy several fumes that have
been put in. This cut for the last years has
caused almost the complete suspension of
washing From this namhd catastrope in
mining this claim has become involved. the
owners have made an assignment, leaving
the property in possession of their creditors
The facilities of the Rodgers claim being sim.
liar to those of the Evens d Perry claim,
they are going to run joint tunnel of suhi-
cient depth to get below the pipe clay.
Through said tunnel both claims can he
worked to an advantage.
1here are few more claims not vet in on
Grafton, OF which | shall speak anon.
A MINER.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-12
Legislative.

SACRAMENTO, Feb. llth.
Both Houses were occupied good portion
of the days session in discussing Indian mat
ters. Resolutions were offered in both
Houses to appoint committees to investigate
the subject-substitutes were offered, and,
finally, the resolutions and substitutes were
all laid on the table.
The Administration Central Committee Of
this county met to-day. They appointed next
Saturday for the primary election, and the
29d inst. for the county convention. The
test adopted requires voters at the primary
election to have voted in Sept last for Scott
and Burch, and for the Administration nomi.
nees of this county for sheriff and clerk.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-12
WASHINGTON TERRToRY.-The Stilacoom
Herald of recent date has the following items;

WASHINGTON TERRToRY-The Stilacoom
Herald of recent date has the following items
A report reaches us by the Eliza Anderson
from Bellingham Bay, that Capt. Picket, Of
Fort Bellingham, had received an expires.
from the Boundary Commission on the Sam
mikimeen for assstance--that all their in
struments and animals had been lost in the
snow; also that the soldiers and men were
meeting with extraordinary success in mining
making from $50 to $40 per day. We have
no doubt that this report may in the main
be correct, but until we have more news we
give it for what it is worth.
The schooner Gen. Harvey Captain Roeder
sailed from this place on Saturday last, for
BelIingham Bay having on board fifty head
of cattle intended to be driven to the Sam
milkimen river, by the way of the Whatcom
trail to Fort Hope, and the IL. B. Company's
trail to the Sammilkemeen, for the use of the
miners.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-12

S. F. ORPHAN AsYLUM.--From the annual
report of the managers of this Asylum, we
learn that at the commencement of the year
1859, there were SO children in the Asylum.
At this present date it contains GO, of whom
35 are boys and % girls. During the year
43 children have been admitted, and 35 dis
posed of in various ways Some have been
placed in families, where they can support
themselves and acquire a KNOWLEDGE of a
trade or farming Others have been adopted,
others removed by their friends, and four in
fants have died.-S T. Call.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-12

The failure to organize the House at Wash
ington is beginning to have its effect upon
the Post Othee Department, which is daily
receiving notices of abandonment of the SER
vice from various routes. and all new bids for
these services demand double aud treble the
recent compensation. No arrangements, we
are told, have been made for continuing the
service in such cases excepting where the
contracts expire within few months. The
severest sufferers are the small contractors,
who carry mails on horseback, or in buggies
and two horse coaches The leading bankers
in this city refuse to buy Post Office scrip at
higher rates than we're paid six months ago.
- Washington cor.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-12
SPECIAL notice

An the Agricultural Fair of the Northern district If
California, the FIRST Premium was o,rordo, 10 "
HANsCOM for the best DAGunnREorYprs. A,,pporypRs
and PHOTOGRAPHS. (The editor Of the Democr,t
to the contrary Notwithstanding For proof ace List
Of Awards, certified by Executive Committee. ana r,r
further proof call and see the Pictures, at BIZ -
Street, opposite Wells, Fargo Il Co.'s Express ON e.
". ~ .-Superior Pictures taken as cheap as at
any other room. sepl5.mv
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-12
ZEEEGRAPHTC,
lover THE UNION LINE.1
San Francisco News.

san FRANcIsco, Feb. llth
The Coroner held an inquest, yesterday on
the body ofW c. Smith, whose death was
mentioned yesterday. The jury brought in a
verdict of suicide.
The will of the late Mr.. Brodericl arrived
on the steamer last night 1t was made in
January, 1859.
Steamer Champion has not yet arrived.
MARKETs.-Flour, jobbing sales of l 400 or.
sacks Alviso at Sc %; 534 domestic super.
fine S. per 200 lbs. Wheat, sales of 24O
sacks choice milling at 81 so; barley. sales
of 200 sacks good brewing, at 50 10; oats,
sale of 300 sacks, choice feed, at pc; corn
GO sacks choice yellow, &c; beans, sale of 100
bags pink, 50 %; potatoes, sales of 200 sacks
Petaluma, at lie.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-12

SILVER ORE-ALMosT.-Som miners at
work on Cherokee Ravine, some two or three
miles from Oroville have struck a lead bear
ing strong resemblance to the silver ore OF
Washoe, but not quite so heavy They are
going a little deeper before deciding whether
they have discovered silver mine. The
specimen exhibited was taken from the sur
face, and did not amount to muoh.-Butte
Record
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-12
More QuIoksr1vna.-The San Jose Repo

MONE VUIUhsILVEN--IH oaH JOse NtpOT-
tor of Thursday, says:
Yesterday, Mr.. Thomas Edwards showed
us a specimen OF rich cinnebar which he took
{. ON lead situated seventy-fve miles from
Giiroy and about nine miles from a place
called New ldra. The lead from which this
specimen was taken, Was discovered by Ed
wards and Pitts about two years ago. The
vain is well defined and has been traced to
the distance of nearly mile The mineral
is evidently rich, and Me-. Edwards informs
us that arrangements are now being made for
working the mines.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-02-12
spetiaI glotires.
UNION SALOON.

In these days Of degenerate patriotism e is pleasant
to see 80 mary friends Of the Union in this city. You
can scarcely find any one in Marysve in favor Of
'he dissolution OF the Union. HARRY DOUGHERTY,
oeihs true patriot, hereby extends an invitation
TO al unon-ioying citizens to meet regularly 40 his
place OF holding forth and there consider matters Of
internal interest. UNION SALOON,
Jli 81 D street.