davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

FIRST Gry IRON SAsGAaoY.-An election for
mon County, Illinois, on Saturday last Party Iines
strictly drawn, for the Democrats supposed they
could elect their candidate without diculty and the
Republicans, though expecting to be beaten, usual
were determined to make good fight. The eieeson
was one Of the most exciting that has been held In
Berlin precinct for years, and when the polls were
closed the Democrats felt certain that their stronghold
was still in their possession. But the counting % the
votes told the following story: For John =. Eliot,
ms|ority The D s majority in }s5s was
twenty two. So we have already gained iifty-nine
votes in Berlin precinct and We are informed that tue
prospects for further gains are exceedingly naitering
Good for the Republicans Of Berlin says rae Spr ,
redeemed this Fall! 1Chic. Press and Trib., Junel6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
The Richmond Convention.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, June IL, i6bU.
The following letter, fro Mr.. Baldwin of Syracuse,
& published: ,oso
C C. FrIrox ESQ.,: avail myself Of the first moments les
r since nv arrival IN this city request you TO correct some
10 relation 10 myself occasoned by the mistakes OF your
repor Of the proceedings Of the late Convention IN
Fiysf an made say that could not wei see now tae
Iion eopd be whereas said exactly the reverse
Sseond: When first called 10 order amid most yocieou cres
90 on 20 on saying thst II an here
~ ,bs cortey of the Convention aud will not abuse that
SsuTtssy by going on there Is single member o5ectng
10 II and there being objection made supposed and hsa
right TO suppose existed and the cries TO on oeng
continued and increased resumed my remarks at the podns
,hee had been broken of by the unanimous request as
Of the Conteution and when called to order IN
sy ,oOk seat an THIS beng sscs on thu whole
subject -, 49, Lor
The desire ofthe Convention 10 suppress the deoste know
o,ns nor could have been induced krowingy 20 voste
tn due 10 the occasion VIII you do the favor TO
orret tbe error through and channels was
S oIlees - Wv A. BALDWIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
Tbe Delaware Bridge Case.

TRENToN, n. j., Tuesday, june -, ISbU.
The Chancellor this morning gave an opinion IN the
Delaware Bridge case, affecting in some degree excu-
sive grants. The Trenton Delaware Bridge claimed
abe exclusive right TO bridge the Delaware three miles
above and three miles below their present bridge.
This grant was alone granted by NewJersey. The
question came upon an application to grant perpetual
inuncton to restrsin the Trenton City Bridge Com
Iany from erecting bridge across the Delaware.
The Chancellor cenied the injunction. The grant by
fhe Legislature of New jersey of exclusive franchise
was invalid snd imperative for want of concurrent ju
fedetion provided for in the agreement between the
two States made IN 1783 New. Jersey had no right
10 give any such franchise nor covenant to refuse
The right TO build bridge, without tae cons mt OF
penOsvlvQnia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
THE Bark White Cloud.

Boston, Tuesday, june ~, IoOU.
Pstuyned bark Trinity Leask hence May % for Gu
,ests lime LATITUDE $50 49, longitude 81 AZ, fell in
with bark White Cloud Ray, from New'York for
Csdiz, dismasted and full Of water having eTs ka
sTS;n;sv in attempting TO beat TO windward of the
wreck In order to save the on board missed stays
ans srnrk the White Cloud amidshps, carrying away
the Trinitys head spare and causing her 70 ieak Gov
snrcseded In sayngthe crew end captain OF the White
Cloud. and brought them to this port.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
D,saster TO Bark Trinity.

BOsTOk, Tuesday, june II, lou.
The bark Trinity, hence May y for Galveston,
rsssed Highland Light at a. M to-day putting BACK
with loss Of spars, Sc She has been 10 cOnS ss w
board When passing the station, hung out board arc
;,i, IN. foIlowng cbalked on it: "White Cloud, w
G. Raw" The bark White Cloud, Capt Ray sailed
from Eew-York, May IS, for Cadz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

M Faye, Of the Observatory Of Paris, in disser-
tation on the repulve force of the sum- attributes to it
the considerable scceleraion in the motion Of Enckes
comet and adds that there is aceeeiion in the mo-
ton Of the earth, as deduced from ancient eclPSes,
which IL due TO the same cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
r,ec,,ou of a chief Engineer.

ALBANY, Tuesday, June II, IoOy,
The election of the Chief Engineer OF the flre De
rartneut took place tonight. James hct1uade' eA'
Chief was elected by As majority
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

M Fa;v,e has been experimenting on the eontrac-
,v 20 re mpseles on the application Of electricity af
Ger death. He finds that it increases for several hour'
after death and disappears in about twelve hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
Fire.

CIscNsATI, Tuesday, June 10 1860
The steam saw-mill Of Cameron, Story g. Malone,
...,...S In Storrs Township, was destroyed by nre
lad NIGHT Loss 81, 900. Insurance u ,ooo. .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
,r,,. Turr AT LouisviIIe, Ky.

IOUIsyILLE, Tuesday, june To IooO'
In the race to-day the WOODLAND CSarse Ss
tsnced Membripo Chief in the first heat. line'
Q.a5i,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
Murder and Suicide.

BOsTON, Tuesday, june Iy, IsbU.
In Lowell to-day Bryant Moore. shoemaker, aged
ahou. as shot his wife, and then himself. Both are
dead. The cause Of the act was Jealousy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
From the RraZOs.

NEw-ORLEAss, Monday, June 10, 1861.
The steamship Arizona brings Brazos advices OF the
18th and s94, 900 in specie. ro-o.o ,s.h
snuf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

FIRE IN SIXTH SrREET.-The alarm of fire at
clock this morning was occasoned by the burning Of
stable on Sixth street, between First and Second
avenues. The damage sustained was not very extern
sive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
G,exeIand and Piftsburgh RaiIroad.

CLEyELAND, Tuesday, Juus 10 io' -
IN. Mccullough has been appointed Receiver OF
the Cleveland and Pittsburgh Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, june - l pm.
Mr. Douglas il undoubtedly beaten, and the chances
now appear to favor union upon Ioratio Seymour Of
New York,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-20
FRANK RI.AIR no HIS CONSTITUENTS.

FRANK BLAIR TO HIS CONSTITUENTS.
To The People Of the FSst c0ns,e''io"at District If Mis'0"L
take the fret moment after being sworn 10 as your
Renresen,stye in the present Congress- to inform you
thu, with the close Of this session resign the trust to
.ubmit 20 your own sufrsges, now indicated by the
constitutional tribunal against the frsud0 Of the last
slecon, renewed choice. contested the seat which
Mr. Barret took, not to expel him and hold il myself
in virtue of the decision Of the Representatives Of the
people, but to refer the question Of right again to thoae
immediately intsrested-to you.
The attitude which submitted to take to accomplish
result just to You, and, l believe, useful to the
country, has been TO Of humiliation of anxiety,
Of expense, of labor. II 10 one, must truly declare,
would not have assumed merely TO change places
with my competitor. II was my conviction that the
executive power installed at Washington by fraudsnd
corruption had resolved to perpetuaie itself by the
systematic application Of such means, which induced
me to resist them, overwhelming as they were, in my
own case.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-01


The Danger and the Responsibility.
" e make the following extract from
an editorial in the N. Y. Journal Of
Commerce of the cath uIt., one OF the
most conservative papers in the North
ern States, and ask for i, the careful Pc
rusaI of our readers. The systematic
attempt Of the Republican party to ed
ucate the masses 10 the elict that there
is still no danger of disruption OF the
U"ion s adding insult to injury, and
should be 'ternly rebuked by every con
s.rvstive union-loving man. We are on
the very verge of the precipice, and
nothing short of declaration Of allegi-
ance to the constitution, with ali its
checks, and balances, the equality of
the States, the enforcement of the laws
and the decisions of the Supreme Court,
by the Republican party, will avert the
danger. 1t is useless to disguise the fact
or pettifog the consequences or rcspon-
shlhty. The article was written with
reference to some bankers of New York
City who put forth to the public ,on the
5,h Of November last, a circular advis-
ing all to vote for L'rcoln and have
peace, not panic, MS the result of his
election
They argue now as to the Worst DOS
sible effect of the successful separation
from the Union OF some OF the Southern
: s,es. Nothing will happen OF it, "a,
y; there i no reason why it should
impair conf lence, injure the credit OF
other houses, or even affect our money
market. Is this all the wisdom or pa
tr'ot'sm that rs learned in Bank parlors /!
No cause tor trouble or alarm il the
Union is dissolved. We sincerely trust
that the results of such an event NAV
never be learned in this city by actual
experience. We do not see the way ont
OF the present political complications.
but human oresight is short, and we
still hope for a peaceful solution OF our
sectional difficulties. But if that disaster
ever comes, to which this COMMITTEE have
80 fiippantIy alluded. they will find their
promises of 'peace not panic once
more s,g ally broken, and may them
selves SIT amid the ruins of dow mall
which will have no parallel in all the
past.
We make these remarks, not simply
by way of rebnke. Ii no evil resulted
from these smooth prophesies, they
might we'll pass unncticed. But the
sure't way to involve our nation in IRE.
me liable rum, is to belittle the DAT gers
before Us, and thus lessen our DIES re to
escape them. 1t was this which led TO
Tue election Of Lincoln. Ii the people
OF the Northern S. ates could ave tr,Iv
fea''zed the stake tor which they were
Paying, they would not have run the
FISK OF throwing the hopes of the nation
upon such an issue. These gentlemen
ana Others cried "peace, peace" and
ridiculed those whose fears con,a ny.
thus be allayed. They cannot believe
that the South is in earnest. or e i =
that any serious evil will come Of il
This is precisely our present danger
and until the country learns the truth
on this subject, there will be no bop.
for us. We are happy in being able e
state that the theory Of these financia
gentlemen is not universally received
and that . considerable portion Of th,
North j. alive TO the danger, and ear
nestIy infant On 6nding some. ef3eien
remedy.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-01

GOVERNMENT ORGANs.-The Repub-
Iican Journals are all opposed 10 the
proposed new organ of the party. The
Boston journal and New York Ti-
bune are especially against it. The
New York World says that the an.
uouncement THAT newspaper organ is
to be started in Washington, for the
purpose Of grinding out the music of
the forthcoming Administration, al
though justified by Democratic pre-
cedent-at least since Gen. Jackson
time-it is to be hoped will prove incor-
'ect. A government organ presumes
wall of partition between the govern
ment and the people. 1t is expensive,
autocratcal unnecessary, and depart
ure from the simple and sufficient habits
Of our forefathers. 1t complic.tes
machinery,p promotes faveritism, tends to
venality, and is everyday without neces-
sity for public interests.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-01

MAssACHUsETTs OUT OF rae UNION
The Republicans, and others in the
North who denounceSoathern secession,
forget that the records Of Massac huse,ts
legislation have in them resolutions to
the following effect:
Resolved, That the annexation of
Texas is, ipso .facto, dissolution Of the
Union.
Resolved, That Texas being annexed,
MASSACHUSETTS is out of the Union"
These resolutions, we are told, stand
unrepesled. With the Personal Liber-
" Bill, these resolutions embody multi
ncatlon In atwo.fold form. Supposing
now that Massachusetts, repeats her
'out OF the Union Acts" and with it her
personal Liberty Bill, and thus restores
herseif to the Union under the Consti-
tuition. eAa876'-' '-F5s ).
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-01

1xxis the life-blood Of thought.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-01

TIE following anecdote is related Of
Judge fancy, whose name has been
made so familiar to all by the indis.
criminate abuse lavished upon him by
the Republican press:
When the Library in the Capitol
was in flames and clouds of smoke were
rolling out and enveIoping the building
the Chief Justice of the supreme Court
appeared in his seat at the usual hour,
looking quite tranquil and undlstul bed !.
May it please your Honor said an Of
ficer OF the Court, "will the Court ST
to-day? the Chief Justice looked up
and cody and significantly asked, Is
the Court room really on tire!' oh,
10, not yet Then .oe'N SIT till 1t u.s.
added the Chief. Aud they did stand
transact business as usual, amid al the
confusion about it,"
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-01

How Wo0eo 1o0aooee the Politics Of
Ausagiae
Three psrties nows struggle for influ-
spce in to Imperial Court At Vienna.
At the hesd Of the party advocating
immediate and straightforward Tro-
gress, without any arriere pensee. stands
the young Empress. Some months ago
the Archduke Ferdinand Maximilian,
enlightened BY his experience during
bis Vice Royalty at Milan, begged and
entrested he brother, the Emperor, to
dee 81 from the narrow and mean sys.
TEN Of oppression exercised in the
whole Empire warning him that soon
er or later, the same cause might be fol-
lowed by the same consequences in
other National ties. The Archduke lett
bis country in disgrace, taking with him
the memory OF very bitter words from
the Emperor. The Empress exercises
a holder, more legitimate, and more per-
severlpg influence, aud is sometimes
more successful. Every morning, before
the reception of the adjutants, who
bring the reports, she enters the cabinet
of the imperial husband, there relgns for
while discussing and suggesting the
highest questions Of politics; directed
only by her heart and patriotic irspira-
ton of the right. She has not been
taught history. Ambition and intrigue
are strangers in the heart, but her elo-
quence flows from her soul and from
her presentlmen,s, She oks at the
exlled Italian Princes. She is very
much concerned about her younger sis
ter, who was lately on the Ncapol tan
Throne. Tie echoes of the complaints
of so m,ny oppressed nations penetrate
the walls OF the Imperial Castle. She
reads in the features OF her imperial hus-
band cares that devour him; her heart
is rent at the thought of her CHI .dren's
fate.
The second, the Concordate or Com
promise party, finds in the mot er Of
the Emperor, (the famous Archduchess
Soph:s,) most capable, strong and IN
deiatigablc chief. This party also ad-
v'sed very broad concessions, in the
hope Of reducing them to the smallest
possible capacity at the slightest change
Of fortune.
The third party is the Military Court
OF the Emperor. As was said of the
French Bourbon race by Talleyrand,
ut has nothing learnt, nothing forgot
ten" Even now, when the genius Of
that Monarchy is ready to extinguish
her torch in dismay. that party relies
upon the sabre, mistaking meanne,s and
obstinacy for energy and power, and
cannot, will not admit that circumstances
LAY be even stronger than the Empe-
ror Of Austria.
Amidst the struggle Of parties the
Emperor stands yet, but is shaken by
recent events. He is in fatal dilemma
On one side he sees calamitles and con
tinual disturbances, but the sweet habit
Of absolute powder, too; on the other,
that powers division, but peace and
general satisfaction. What's in q
name!" he said not long ago. Certain.
~ the name does not change anything
bet the complete abandonment Of he
ancient mode Of governing might work
wonders, even in these extreme mo-
ments.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-01

The Advertiser, having been restored to health
in a few weeks by very simple remedy, after
having suffered several years with severe lung
affection, and that DIRE ID disease, Consumption
is anxious to make known to his fellow -su6erere
the means Of cure.
To oil who desire it, he will send copy Of the
prescription used (free Of charged with the direc-
ton for preparing and using the same, which they
will find . sUKB CURE FOR CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA,
BRONCHITIS, sc. The only object Of tho aaver-
tiser in sending the prescription is to benefit tho
afflicted, and spread information which he con-
ceives to be Invaluable. and he hopes every sufferer
will try his remedy. - it will cost them nothing,
and may prove blessing.
Parties wishing the prescription will please adj
dress REV. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WILLIAMSBURG,
octl6-lyl Kings County, New York.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-01
NEW YORK WIRE NM.
NELSON 4 RICHMOND,

MANUFACTURES OF, AND DBALHRs II
WIRE or ALL DESCRIPTIONs
DARTICULAR ATTENTION GIVEN 70 OR
j ders sent to their Waref ocse, 81 John street.
T., which will be filled PROMPTLY, and hsys
sPKBDY dispatch
Cireulsrs furnished giving discount from List,
Or mott prices It L0wss1 nAnKsr RArD.
T.sAs - Six months note, payable at BANK
With current rats Of Exehaags on New York, q
per cent. Oh for Cash.
wnnr nIIL ssf Z, sTsEET, NEW YORK
oe4l-oAw3a
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-01

St""sSst ySose - w
Larger space charged At the rate Of $3.50 for
each i nal square,
to. one half square, two thirds Of the above
rates;
business Cards not to exceed lines, SO % psr
Annum;
For each change IN additional charge Of Is cents
per square will DO made.
Large cuts charged double tho same dimsnsisns
81 type.
Yearly advertising contracts viii be understood
'oapl ~ strictly to the Immediate business ,f the
advertiser, and oil othor advertisements sent In BY
the advertiser will be charged extra.
Advertisements not accompanied with instruc
lions Will be inherited until forbid and charged &C.
sordingy.
Editorial aoticss charged for at the rate Of Is
centa per line, or eight words and special noticcs
~ 10 cents per line, or 50 cent? line FER week.
All notices Tor religious and benevolent pur-
poses Of any kind whatsoever, Of ordinary length.
except single announosTsB's Of marriages and
deaths. charged 70 cents Per inrcrtion.
Advertisements from abroad must be paid for
issarioNy IN adUsnes, unless from approved
Agents.
Contracts for yearly advertising terminabIe 1t
the option Of advertisers, they paying An advance
ment Of - per cent. on the contract price.
Advertisements inserted next TO reading matter
50 per cent. advance on the above mates, and kept
onl.tor ID pages, Is per cent. advance on regular
rates.
All transient Advertisements must be raid for in
advance.
Advertisements inserted in weekly en- rsasona-
RICHARDSON, WEST / co.
SANDERS i BRO.
H. fischer / co.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-01

w. SOUTHWORTH, Pres't.
L. BRADLEY, Sec'y.
FIELD / kAUFFMANN, Agents.
Office, No. 4, lie Claire Block,
II. FIELD; Agent Davenport, Iowa.
Office next door to the Post Office,
Rock Island. Ill. June
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-01

GREELEY estimates that one hundred
thousand out Of every million votes cast
in the present election were bogus.
6: eeley can count 10000 Of these. who
voted for Lincoln in one State, Illinois.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-01
NowHeMsh.

Anew food of light has burst in upon
the factotum Of the Gazette. Tie has
suddenly discovered that there ia spcck
of var on the Southern horizon, and
that where he has said there was moth
ing but bombasr, ard foolish threatening
there appears certain unmlstakeabl'
signs Of var TO the knife. Our neigh
Dor is Lew convert to the belief that
there is somtthi & besides talk ana
"e,ectioneeriog clap-,rap" in what he
bea,s from the Palmetto State, and yet
with poblc d s,nterestedness he warns
those fellows that it is treason to ralse
troops, make outside agreements aud
tlst they had better be little csrefu'
Does our neIghbcr suppose for a
moment that The statesmen OF the South
who have been for months counseing
10 this ma ter, have not We ghed all the
d fficplties! Thew 90 into the fed with
their eyes wi open, With the law OF the
land, and the penalties tor treason aud
rebellion before them; they 90, expect
ing To fyht, prepared to fight to the
bitter end. Other States, in ali human
probability, will do the same thing
Georgia, Alabama, Florida, Mississippi,
aud possibly louisiana and Texas are
waiting for South Carolina to strike the
frst blow, when they will be ready to
follow after. 1t is not with the expec,a-
tons Of peaceatle secession that they
thus start out they expect blood and
carnage will be the result nor will they
be a, al disappointed. The North may
look upon this matter as quietly, as un-
concernedIy as it will, there is, we be-
Eeve, trouble ahead.
Let the Republican party with it,
ant'-sIavery extremists, With it's higher
law fanatics, with its i'represslble con
Aic, men, it's undergo, nd railroads and
its avowed war on the peculiar 'n>tltu-
ton" of the South, prepare Itself for the
result Of their unwholesome acts. Let our
ne'ghbor leave off ha,ping abont the
unconstitntionslity Of the act, and place
before its readers some OF the horrors
resulting theretrom. Let them set about
furnishing remedy for the ills they
have Inflicted The matter remains en-
tirely N their hands to say whether
there shall be peace or war union or
dlsunion. If they insist upon Their
course +; if they insist upon their raids
up slavery, upon the rights OF the
South It they insist upon It that South
erncrs have no right in the Territories
with the slave property il they insist
upon Personal Libety Bills, aud
upon constituting the Const tuition SO as
to ignore Southern tights, let them 90
ahead and see where il Will end.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1860-12-01

Qua neighbor, Commenting upon the
caption to an article Of ours, to wit:
'The Called Jade Winces,n observes
that he has seen that sentiment pub
lished for the past twenty years, and
should have added that be appreciated
its force for about the same length Of
time. @xs fss