davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
XXXVITH CONGRESS.
FIRST SESSION.
SENATE. .WAsHISGToN, June \,

SENATE--. .WAsHINGToN, june Z Io0J.
Mr.. GREEN Dem, No., from the Committee on
Territories, reported adversely on the petition from
Utah TO form Constitution and asking admission
State.
Mr.. CHANDLER rep, Mich. presented the me.
mortal Of q citizen of Michigan against any increased
duty on steel.
A number of reports and petitions were then pre-
serted
Mr.. TRUMBULL rep, H., from the Judiciary
Committee, reported bill to carry into effect the
treaties with Japan, Siam, China, sc. Passed.
There is great desire manifested to get business
through.
The private calendar was taken up, and several
House bills Of private nature considered.
Nearly 10 private bills were passed
After an Executive session. the doors were reopened
and seyeial other private bills were considered.
Without other proceedings of importance the Senate
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

The motion to lhy the resolution admitting Dir
fssr on the table was deiesisd by the same sote'
and majority, and the admission WAS finally con-
summarized in the sarns way. Glory enough for
one day.
THE PRESIDENTS PROTEST.
Afterward the Presidents protest against the
COvode Committee was taken up, ard Dir. Hick-
mah's resolutions cor demnng his position and doc
trines were adostod by 81 20 40. Many mem
bers were absent, not anticipating a vote this
evening. This censure is the most marked ever
imposed upon any President. Mr.. Buchanan
could only muster one-sixth Of the House. Thus
have the mighty fallen.
Afterward Messrs. Houston and Taylor asked to
be- excused from serving IN the judiciary Commit
tee, and the House adjourned pending PROPOSE
ton to call separate votes on each name. There
il every d sposition to relieve Mr. Houston, but
MIR. Taylor's services are more regarded.
WAsHIsGros, Friday, June 8, 1850.
Two Of the officers of the Treasury Department
spent several Eour with the japanese last night the
subject OF cnr,ncy, their object being to obtain all pos
sill IL inform ation with view to the regulation OF
commercial transactions, but nothing definite has 30
far been accomplished owing to the completely OF the
suljec Mr.. Gonee has prepared statement, which
viii be Translated for the benefit of the Japanese, Civ
ing the standard salue of coins, together with i'm
portsnt Suggestions.
II appears the japanese have much knowledge OF
tie refining of silver and the baser metals but not so
much AZ 10 gold. Their denoninaona coins of this
metal are not of uniform standard, changes having
been made within the last eighteen months, for
The purpose, it is supposed OF counteracting the
schemes Of speculation in currency.
The japanese are TO witness the refining Of gold at
the Philadelphia Mint. The main difficulty is with re-
gard 10 fixing the relative value of gold and 1t is
thought long tune must elapse before an intelligent
ard satisfactory understanding take place between
the countries on this subject.
Mpjor-Genera Jesup was struck with paralysi this
morning, and tonight there is no prospect Of his IT.
covery.
The practice-ship Plymouth, with the second and
fourth classes of acting ndshipmen will leave Annap-
oils early next week for Cadis Fayal, Gibraltar Ma
dera &c. IT will return in about thee months. Capt
Craven will command.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

Collision AT SEi.-The Canard uail steamer
Canada, which left Boston for liverpool tie 10th
of May, arrived at Queenstown on the 9th Of that
month. When crossing the Parks Of Newfouudand,
during dense fog, she came in coli, ON with the brig
Royers Bride, of London, from Caliz, bound to 1t.
Johns, N f., with cargo Of salt. The brig was
sunk, but the officers ara crew were all saved by
boats from the Canada aad arrived in that vessel At
OuesurioHn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

The Republicans of Chsutauqua County seem 10
be alive to their own good name, and to their duty
toward the party Of which they are members Az
a ratification meeting just held at Fredonia' they
adopted resolution which viii very possibly not
he without imitators in some other parts OF the
State. II il as follows:
p.i.d That We utterly and totally dccunsensncs and
ooeou the desEcable and InecsHsy ooae pushed AZ 'e
~. ~ COR state LezislstgTe by Wser L. Sessions Sen
,oy e,u lids District and invite him TO hs'e me aeP'o'"h
party"
W.. nof that thunder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
Republican Meeting Mt Auburn.

Auburn, Frldhy, juno =, IoO0.
The Republicans of Cayuga County held largo
ratification meeting at the Court House in this city,
last evening" The speakers were the Hon. Theodore
NJ Pomeroy, delegate fiom the district to this Chicago
Convention and the Hon. James c. Smith of Canaan
dagua The meeting was the largest and most enthu-
sasc that has been held in this city since the cam
papn of 1886. The home of Senator Seward heartily.
responds 10 the nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
Was not that thunder ?

We haven't yet heard what The Boston coT,'F1
thinks Of the newly-deyelopcd views OF MI ben
upon the divine origin and character OF the ins,'-
tuition Of Slavery, and upon his doctrine tnS' the
Constitution, Of its own f,rce, carries Slavery into
the Territories. Viii Tie Courier kindly cast
little Of its superfuous light upon tbese dafh ana
doubfful subjects!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

It il no doubt fine idea TO drive wagon about
town with big bell hanging upon il, by wsy Of
illustrating The claims Of the National Union can
ddate for President; but is it exactly the thing to
ton the be instead of ringing it with cheerful and
inspiring p.aIf We merely ask for information.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
delaware Politics.

WILMINGTON, Friday, june y iSol'
4 large ,nd enthusiastic meeting oi the Democrats
of Newcastle County was held to Eight. Abrani L.
Shannon was chosen Chairman. The meeting was
addressed by James Montgomery and Samuel Towns
end esqs. Resolutions were adopted dcnouncirg the
seceders and appointing James Montgomery and
Samuel Townsend delegates to the Baltimore Conyen-
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
The Eastern Telegraph Lines and
the Foreign News.

Sr. JoHNs, n. f., June b, l8bO.
The line through Cape Breton Islsnd has been
greatly damaged by fires in the woods. which has
caused some unavoidable delay in the transmission CT
European news. 1t will be all right in few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

MAN KnLgD.-By me falling Of an old wall at NO.
81 Washington street., Last evening ut o'clock, Ia
borer named Co.nelius Brcssnehad was instantly
killed. Several others at work on the premises mar
rowy escaped With their lives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

The Warrington States says that Attorney-tien'
eral Black has come back to Washington from Penn
sylvspis in low spirs and very bad hum0r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
LOuisjaua Politics.

Baron RoUGE, Thursday, June !, 1860.
The Boiling Democratic Convention adjourned yes.
terday after providing that in Of their withdrawal
from the Baltimore Convention, the Louisiana dele
gates be authorized to unite with the Richmond Con-
yention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
F0und Guilty of Marder.

WATERTowS, Fridag june 3, IS5U.
Enos Sprague, jr on trial for the murder af james
Henry on the 18th OF January Last, Il Dspauvie, JEFF
erson Co., wac to-day found guilty of murlr 10 the
irst degree.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

sban seem to favor or disregard their private
selfish ends. To all this class it says, in the
language Of Henry V. at AgincOurt:
al He that bath stomsch for This hghi,
Let him depart his passport shall be inside,
And crowns for convoy put into his purse
We would not die In that mans COMPANY
That fears his fellowship TO die with us.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

R..y nusr yog CaBBAcEs-Ths probably IL the
best MANURE ever applied TO esbbseea' whether !" We
crude sts,e o. In de form Of supeThosphs'e.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

nominations. Jesse Williams presided. A resolution
was adopted heartily approving the nomination Of Lin
coin and IIanin, aud Judge Culver delivered an Of.
fective address.
On Friday evening, june great Republican
meeting was held in Cermont County, Ohio, at Fe-
Lefty. One Of the delegates to Chicago made an clo-
quent address, and Lincoln and Ilamln" Club was
organized. correspondent from that section, writing
to q Cincinnati paper says:
Some scamp played hoax on you q lew DAYS
since, by getting yon TO insert notice OF Doi meet
ing in this place. which never came OH: Inc genie
spoken of az akinspart In th mee,inS arc anoug
our most active Republicans. IL was oil Democratic
lie."
"A Republican Club has been formed at Perry,
Pike Comfy. Ill. Seventy voters, and large number
of ladies' and bows joined it at the first meeting Capt
James G. Wood vas chosen President.
Mr. Barry, the artist, has been lately guest of
Mr. Lincoln, in Springfield having gone 70 Illinois for
he purpose of painting his portrait. In aprivate
Letter 10 friend he speaks in glowing terms of the
"Coming Man. lie descrbes him "a possessing rare
qualities of mind and heart of large powers Of discrim
nation, as of practical common sense and SOUND
Judgment, and having abilities that fit him to occupy
the Presidential chair with honor to himself and the
country he loves. In conversation upon the glor ous
prospect Of triumph, and referring tothe great St
New-York and PENN vsni, and their position in the
| fight, Mr.. Barry says: " You should have seen tn,
expression of that wonderful homely face ,hen--s
hight like the fash of diamond WAS all aver il.
never saw such look upon any human being"
| The Nashville URios and Americyrn Ia rathe,
sharp in its observations upon the dis.ord which hs,
sprung up between the Boston aud chs Nashville or
sans of the Bell and Everett party "Tbe nlatforn n
thcignorers, says The Union and Aneyean, declares
that Experience has demonstrated that PLATFORM
adopted by the partisan convention Of the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09
THE CASE OF MR.. COX.

The agreement for transferring the support OF
The Ohio Statesman from Mr.. Douglas to Mr.. Blu
chanan was signed in Washington, and not IN Co
lumbus, as stated in my dispatch yesterday, and
the consideration was not dcfntively fixed. 1t
was not completed, because Mr.. Smith, one of the
proprietors, and FREUD Of Mr.. DOuglas, refused
to sign. Messrs. Medary Miller, and Cox are IN
derstood to have signed. At least such is the
statement made by Ohio witnesses, just arrived
some Of whom will testify tomorrow.
THE MISSOURI CONTESTED ELECTION CASE
Another vote was added to the Republican side
TODAY. by the admission of Frank Blair to the
seat from which be has been long and uplustiy
sxcluded. The division was much closer than
v.s anticipatcd. The first test was on turning
Mr. barrett out, which resulted in - Ayes to "a
NAYS. Mr.. Hsskin did not vote and was not
haired. Err. Barrett utilization with Mr.. Doug
i.s ia alleged o. reason for his absence. Mr..
Adams Of Kentucky was also absent impaired
Me.srs Anderson, Winter Davis, Schwartz, Hick'
MAR. and Reynolds, voted against Mr.. Barrett
and Mr.. Harris of Maryland was paired with BIT
Briggs. Messrs. H. +. Clark, Riggs, }. t. DAVIS
and Adrsip, voted for Mr.. Barrett.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-09

"P. 5. Abe lincoln only charged no So
Now the above letter shows what sort Of q man
" Uncle Abe II.
lie Wa willing ID give hs services for two DAYS 10
his poor aechani: TO see that justice was done him.
and then although successful he charged him for his
services the small compensation of IS.
What would lave been. the change of s. A. Douglas,
Charles 0Conos, or any other prominent lawyer, for
the same service
Surely, Uncle Abe Is the man for the masses.
AN OLD WING.
"A Lincoln Clsb" and company Of "wide-
hwakes" have beea organized in Noswaik. Ohio,
ander the most cheering auspices, Theodore iams
10 the Prssden, Of the Club.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
REPUBLICAN MEETINGS.

The Republican Executive Committee
Of Cedar County, has made appointments
for several meetings in different parts Of
the county, and will provide speakers to
be GU hand aud address them at the times
stated. 1t is earnestly desired that these
meetings will be fully attended 1t is
expected that all Republicans in the res
pecsive neighborhoods will be ON hand
And also we especially invite the Democ-
lacy to come and hear the truth
At Center School House, Massilon tp,
Oct. 10.
Oohletrees School House, Monday,
Oct. %.
Loudon, Tuesday, Oct. %,
Downey Station, Wednesday, Oct. "A.
Honey Grove, Thursday, Oct. 20.
Springdale, Saturday, Oct. p.
Virginia Grove, Saturday, Oct. p.
Duraut, Saturday, Oct, u.
Andrew Fords's School House, Mon.
day, DC: 20.
New York School House, Tuesday,
Oct 30.
Leeches School House, (Sugar Creek
tp.,) Thursday, Nov. l.
Rochester, Friday, Nov. =.
All the above meetings will be held in
the evening Z. d. TURNER,
Chairman
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18

proceeded to tell US about an "unholv m.
alition" which he said had been formed
between the Republicans and Breckin.
ridge Democrats. He declared that the
entire Breckenridge vote of the north
would be cast for "Old Abe''-that tber.
was not friend of Breckenridge in the
Union that did not prefer Lincoln to
Douglas. and not Lincoln man that aid
not prefer Breckinridge to Doucl,s.
This he called coalition to defeat him
and declared that he would fight it whils
he lived. From this We are led to sun.
pose that the Judge expects to die lust
prior to the election, or else turn com.
plete fool and perambulate this nation for
the next four years, telling the people
that "Breck" and "Old Abe. have Goa.
lesced to keep him from being chosen
President.
He then told us that he had clicked"
Lincoln once, and because he had Lick.
ed" him the Republicans had nominated
him, and the people were going to elect
him. No doubt the Little Dug will
claim on the 18th of next March that he.
and not the people, made the honest
Lincoln President. The above is the
substance of his speech. His peroration
was a mere defamation about the Union
Just such an grafton as is found in
every Democratic speech in the country.
As soon as the Judge was through
with his speech, the illustrious hero Of
many a never-fought battle, Gen. A. C.
Dodge, was introduced to the audience,
but the people would not stay to listen
and in fifteen minutes not one was to be
seen near the speakers stand the
"large" delegations started for their
homes, and the train went rapidly away
bearing its two hundred enthusiastic
Republicans and as many disappointed
and respondent Democrats towards their
homes.
Thus ended the great Douglas demon.
stration at Cedar Rapids. The crowd
was but little more than twice as large -
the Republican rally at Upton on the
3lst of August, and more than one half
were Republicans. Upon the whole it
may be put down as failure. Douglas
did not meet the expectations of his
friends Many Democrats were heard to
express their disappointment. One young
gentleman went from this town thor
ough Democrat and returned q warm
Republican. Doubtless scores of other
Democrats did the same, while every
Republican who saw and heard the little
Squatter came away more firmly estab.
lished in his faith than ever before.
W. W.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED.

There is no UNIONptank in either of
the Democratic platforms. The Repub-
lican Platform declares cmphatically and
unqualifedly for the preservation Of the
Union, under all circumstances and
against every form of opposition.
There is no HOMESTEAD plank
in either Of the Democratic Playorms-
The Republicans incorporated in their
Platform an emphatic endorsement of the
liberal homestead measure which passed
the House at the last session of Congress.
Ben. NJ. Sauuels, the Douglas oandi-
date for Congress, was member of the
Committee that drafted, and himself re-
ported, the Charleston Douglas Platform
and he never said one word for a home.
stead bill
Friends of FREE HoMEsTEADs, vote
the Republican ticket. /
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
SINGULAR.

The last Democrat quotes Horace
Greedy to prove that Mr.. Douglas is in
favor Of Homestead law. While such
evidence, if true, might be good with q
portion of the Republicans it certainly
can't expect that its readers will be con.
WINGED by anything that that sold traitor
Greedy" Gas they call him) might say.
The Cedar Democrat last week hadn't
heard word from the elections in Penn
sylvania, Ohio, ard Indiana. We won
der if it will ever inform its readers of
the result in those States. We know it
i. hard to let the truth be known, but it
will out, so come up neighbor and let the
truth be known.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
A MISTAKE.

The last Democrat says that the peo-
pie of Kansas care on the verge of star.
vation,' and that, "not lisp is breath
ed Of an intention to assist them" We
are now sure Of what We have long sus-
pected, that the Democrat is not cogniz.
ant Of what is published iu Republican
papers, for in them it has been stated
that Mr. Hyatt and Mr.. Army had gone
to Kansas to ascertain the real facts in
the case, and that several thousand dol
lars had been raised in Chicago to send
seed wheat to Kansas, and smaller sums
in other places have been and are being
raised to aid the people of that Terrific.
~. So much for that howl. What is
the next?
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
WHAT DOES HE MEANT

Mr.. Douglas Is reported by his organ,
the Davenport Democrat and Ncus, to
have closed his speech il Chicago, on
the 9th inst, as follows: 81 now call
upon all Union Wings, all conservative
mc., all the opponents of sectional par
tics, t. rally under the banner of the
Coastitutton, tie Union and the enforce
meme Of the lars, to put down Abolition
ism and Disunion." 1t is known to all,
that the platform Of the American party
is embodied in the above extract and Is
in almost the precise words that we place
in italics. Is Douglas going to join the
Know Nothings? If not why does he
cxhort every body to rally under the
Know Nothing banner? In the same
speech he said: 1t is not persona
ambition that has induced me to take the
stump this year. | say to you who know
me, that the Presidency has no charms
for me, do not believe that it is my in.
tercst as an ambitious man, to be Presi-
dent this year, if | could" From these
extracts We infer that Douglas is about
to withdraw his name and join tho Know
Nothin.s. We would ask our naturally I'd
fellow citizens, how they like being sold
to the Know Nothings in this way by
Mr.. Douglas? If you like it. then vote
for Douglas and his friends, if you don t
like it, then vote for "Honest Old Abe"
and his friends If any one is disposed
to doubt the truthfulness of the above
extracts, if he will call on US we will sat-
isfy him beyond reradventure.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
HAVE YOU HEARD FROM PENNsYL-
WANNA, OHIO, AND INDIANAl

The answer to the above question has
no charms for Democratic ears. They
hear in them the death knell to hopes in
November. We cannot give the pre-.
else vote, but sufficient has been heard
to say that Pennsylvania has gone Re.
publican by at least $4,000 majority
Ohio ditto by about 20, 200, and Indiana
ditto by 10000. When it is recollected
that at the late elections in these States,
there was a union of all those who we're
opposed to the Republicans, it will be
apparent to every one that Lincoln's
plurality will be twice as great in each of
the above named States as it was on the
9th inst.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
OUR NATIONS DANGER.

Are our readers aware that there is pos
sibility that We may have no government,
except that of mob, after the fourth of
March next! Do they realize the start
ling fact that "Chaos may come again,
and that anarchy may stalk abroad at
noon day ?"
Suppose that there should be no cleo
ton of President by the people-thatt the
House of Representatives should be un-
able to maxi choice of either of the
three candidates returned that one
third of the Senate should Withdraw
when the question comes up in that body
for the election of the Vice President
then where are we? There would be no
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
for there would be no Congress after the
fourth of March; there would be no
President of the Senate consequently no
President of the United States, no Head
of Departments, no government. Ought
wc not to pause and reflect?
We cut the above from the Democrat
&c Erpositor, Douglas paper published
at Washington, D. G. Wethink that 1t
is subject worthy of consideration by all
who wish we'll for this country. 1t Is
now conceded by all intelligent men that
Mr. Lincoln is the only man that stands
.py chance Of being elected by the peo'
ME The most that his worst enemies
hone to do, is to throw the election into
the House, when the result foreshadowed
in the above article, may become reali
ty. 1t is universally admitted that the
House cannot agree to elect any one, il
the election should 90 there, and the
Senate, We all know, is largely in favor
of the Breckinridgc interest, and the re-
suit indicated above is quite likely to be-
come fact should the people fail to elect.
How important then it is that Mr. Lin
coin should be elected, aud that too By a
large majority, SO that it will silence all
thought of secession. 1t is 10 vain to
vote for Douglas, he admits that he can t
be elected "this year" and if q vote for
him has any effect at all, it will be to aid
Breckenridge and Lane, his most bitter
enemies. We know there are many
Douglas men who are lovers of their
country such should consider the mat.
ter we'll before they refuse to vote for
Lincoln in the present crisis.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18

~ The Cedar Democrat makes the
astounding announcement that Mr.. Lin
coin once accepted a challenge to fight a
duel This announcement is of piece
With that one which said Hannibal Ham
lin was "A free negro" 1t is rather
late for the Democra's to get up charges
against " Honest Old Abe" but if they
are disposed to try their hands at it, we
would refer them to Stephen Arnold
Douglas speeches against Henry Clay.
Taey will there find fine assortment in
that line, from which they can select
choice epithcts and charges.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18

pA- The last Democrat, speaking of
Douglas at Cedar Rapids, says: ave
understand that he was not able to finish
bis speech on account of being disturbed
b. the Republicans" Perhaps it did so
understand" but it knew it was false
We don't wonder that, knowing its party
to be responsible for such acts here and
the Democrat would like to
make out that the Republican party is a.
bad, bu. it won't go down. The Repub
licans are not Of that stripe.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-10-18
THE DOUGLAS PLATFORM.

The Cedar Democrat has never yet
published the whole of the Douglas plat
form, aud what it has Published is not
correct. It leaves out the part which
pledges the Douglasites to the support
of the bred Scott Decision. Its readers
can Judge of how much confidence should
be placed in its statements, when it mu.
tilates its own platform to deceive its
readers.