davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
OLD RORGERIRs REVIVED.
From The Sag Harbor Coyreetov.


ABRAHAM LIsCoLs's RECoRD.-The record of Abrs-
hsm Lincoln public man. Il e1ensve but what there
l. OF Il certainly Sufficient to show that he by be
closed with the national conservative school Of public men
have been challenged show that be favored the soo
on Of Slavery District Of Columbia Let the following
indicate bis position that question, well as bis ultra ideas
upon Slavery
The hrs. Republican Convention Of the State Of Illinois
held at sprns6,ld Oct 1854 Abraham Liacoln was there
DELEGATE and Chairman Of the Committee Resolutions Abrs
hsm Lincoln introduced the following resolution, which was
unanimously adopted
heved the times imperavely demand the reorgsnizs
ton and repudiaiDs ali party attachments,
n.u, and ourselves together la dei-0e
Constitution Of the country sni will hereafter
cooperate The Republican PsnJ pledged to the accomPhsh
pli,bu.ent Of the fol poses:
40 OIL the administration Of the Goyenment back to the
tr'l Of mt pIiuciPles; tit, -. IN,
tories. Tat Of the United states vests Ia the
ard not IN Congress the poser to egaIe for che extra
dillon Of fUgitiyes from laooii . -
10 repeal eD ely s'rosais the fuiiive slave Law
To rrs riot avery those states which II eIlstsi
10 ptohib the admission OF Ssy. states into the
UI'oL;
To abolish Slave y in the District Of Columbia;
To e,ude slavery from ell the Territories in which the
@, Ierul Csoy.rnnent has exclusive Jui,dtctiooi
the quiIemeDt OF more territory unless
the ce Of Slavery Therein shall have been oieYer pro
bibit,o "
Thee are Mr. Lncon sentiments here ia bis record offered
in 6, own words by himself at Republican ConVenion, ia
Iuinois
DO you cell holding these opuions and pledgng himself
TO their enforcemtnt-a National Conservative man?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
n,sr,,s,, -rxn,arsr,os. the digestive or.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Ill tne aigee"'o v.
cans ara the whole msosissy q the b'y cesse' 70
coo,omp,iv. Is always Oyspepdn pcrs'n
car OF e,ve liver or ps Dor 'iOs headache VINO
i. no, D,spep.io Ut r. srVroRps ino AND suLravh
Powpxns cure all forms Of Dyspepsia and Indigestion They
are soluble preparation which unite WIZ tue o save 'o0a'
"a ~ a., 18th n into the formation OF Blood The Iron
n psb.n. the Blood and the coahoed Sulphur converts IL.
into goes this con upon the Bood increases the vital
or M, rvipr forces Of body and regulates all is secret
Olive Tai so bottle; Posders, 81 package ., No 80
Brosdwsy, and all Druggists.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
Worlds Safe Insurance COMPANY.

Troy, N. Y, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1860.
The action Of Superntnde, Barscs 10 relation 10
The Worlds Sale Insurance Company has bsen dis
approved OF, bud tho sppL alton OF the Attorney.
General denied the Company showing is corporate
regularity and business s,lvonoy. on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
Nep:Iurk DAILY Gribmlrs
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1860.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATIONS

New. York:
FOR PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS.
At Large: - - -
WILLIAM C. BRYANT, JAMES o. PUTNAM.
Di,sJieh:
l. JOHN A. KING. H..ABUAH BsCKwITH
4. EDwARDs w. FIsKE. B..HKSkI CHURCHILL
5,ASpRkw CAHEIGAH. lg..JAAEr r ALLsBkS
4..JAEBs KELLY. 20..BsSJ N. HUsTfnaroS.
s. SIgIsEUxp KAUFhANS. 2l..SHEANAs ID. PakLPs.
6.FgEDERIcK kAPP. R..JOHE J. fooTK-
7.rNAshIsGTos SMITH. 23..HlRAs DEWITT.
8,.%ILLIAs A. DARLING. A..JAhBs L. VOORHEES,.
9..WILLIAs II. ROBERTSON. IS. WILLIAM VAN mABrBR.
TO- GIoRsE NJ. GRIER. 26. .JoHs y. SzsLRY.
IL. RUFUS II. KISe. T..FRAsE l.. JOINS.
H. JACOB B. CAKPKFrER. %. JAMES s. WADswoRrs.
Ia. .JOBs p. WTSsLow. 20. Ezra ~ Parsons.
I4,JlcoB H. TEN EYCK 90. CHARLu c. PARKER.
ls N Epson SHELDON. H..ELIsHA s. WhALKs.
Is. .RoBKHT S. Hale. ..JoHS GRRIEk s, JR.
80. JANIS parker.
For Gosernor WIN ID. MORGAN.
70, Lieutenant Coz ROBERT CAMPBELL
For Canal COmn,issLOney SAMUEL ii. BARNES
For Inspector IF STATE PTi.Ons JAMES X. BATES.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
Serious stes m-Boiier Explosion,

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Oct. 3, 1860.
The boiler IN he Preston Mile. at Manay uuk ex-
poded this uorbipg ,cadiog several opera iyes. one
If them fatally. Considerable damage Was also done
10 the PIT perry belor grg to tho mLs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

Owing to the pressure of news upon our columns,
the Cattle Market Report is omitted, and will ap-
pear in our Evening Edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
Conversational Nominations.

BosroN, Wtdnesdsy, UcL ), IstV.
The Republican, Of the lind District have neuinsssd
james Bofin,, for reelection 10 Congress
IRE lie, utlicsns OF tho First DsIlct, tedy, nomi-
mated Thomas ID. Eliot for -el, ction ~ Ccngn,sA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
Business Nonres.

CRY ArTRACTIoNs.-Th Opera; Forrest at
StSle. cbAotte Cu,hu Winter G.dsn tie foorGent
-. R,osdvs, 90 = clear KNoxs Ill Style OF HAT
a. Essicion. aeon OF the meLtsensd at No. s2
Qrf adp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

Capt. Ryrders is going to have torch light pro-
cession TO rival the enormous display OF last night
Only it isn't to take place till after the Pennsylva-
MIA election. That is a good IDEA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
The Europa Outward Bound.

BOsTOs "Wednesday, Oct s. 1860.
The steamship Europa sailed al ii clock this
g. with Is passei gers Tor Halifax and ~ for Liver
pol. She takes GU. 500 600 in sptce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
TO CORBGsPONDESTs

No notice be takoD Of Communications What
Intended for insertion DO authenticated BY the
aud address Of the whereof necessarily for pubcs
tioh but a. guaranty for bis good filth.
suhnsss etten should in al be addressed 70 fHh
NEw-Yoss TBIBUsR.
We undertake return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
Massachusetts Politics.

BOsroh Wedns sdaJ, o I 100.
The Bel and Eserest Convention ofths Fourth Die
tric met 10 day. and nouanSted EraNw d Bigelow
for ConsrssS- rtfTrrH.t $40 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
Culinary.

BouISiLLE, Wednesday, DC, 8 1860
john L. Ior,on, m,nrgsr Of ths Louisyills Tnea,sr
died this afternoon vi pnsumoaia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

LATE IMPORTATIONs, So.
We In receipts Of isIs, t@Porsdons IN the
ssJsof
CoATNGs,
NEsTSGs,
PANTucoEHKX,
PUxx1sHISs GOoDs
for FALL aud WINTER wear.
They the choicest sees 70 DO found IN the fion'
German and kngish mSIksW -
also invite Or extensive stock oil FASH
xopAsLs cLorHsa 4 men aA ssys contains great VA
riety OF sty lee fabrics found noWheIe else
Al Of which ~e offer at exrenIels low prices
An early .e,ecton Is respectfully recommended, the de-
rsnd is slresdy very large
DEyLIS HUDSON Co,
Nos. as 10 and 500 Broadway,
Corner OF WarrSn+st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
Such fabrications as the above Gil

Such fabrcations as the above circulate freely
in jousats Of little ciTcu alton aud less influence,
like TheSag HarbOr COreetor; but when we had
them transferred to the columns of The Express,
it seems Necessary to expose them, however
thoroughly the work has already been DONE
There was no Republican State Convention held
at spriOgfe d, H., at or ab ut the time mentioned
above and OF course no such resolve reported BY
Mr. Lincoln, and none such passed By any Repuo-
IicaD State Conye ton The resolve. above quoted
were passed at local Convention in Kane CUuuy,
Of which Mr.. Lincoln knew nothing whatever till
!or aiteIward.
This Whole fabrication is thoroughly exposed in
the debates I, Lincoln aud Douglas, while rival
candidates for u. S. Senator two years ago. which
the flierds of Lincoln have been eagerly dssem-
mating ever since April, aud Of which we alOoe
have sold two thousand copies. If the Doug
uid forge on Dir. Lincoln, they ought certainly to
put forth fabrcatons not already VIGOROUSLY re-
lutt d,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

APPRoPRIATt-The FALL HAT for gentlemen
usuuisc by hAOI No az DIosd"sy s Ja 'he isoh'
forfi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

OAK ORCHARD ACID-SPRtSG WATER.-Tbt
ouiSlS.e pie pr AlKh ale ettSosheo o.S ~
In Cal ~ zee teumon pbyacisls Hd onS io'P0o'
sbLs Individuals ,,,., al, A,a,.
HetrovCILAb hotel Is -I2hgs 40. 9tt oIOso"aJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

TIE Express, with reference to our statement
that Mr.. S. B. Cbitteoden had, within ten years
past, contributed $50 to keep that paper alive,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

BARRY 5 RICOPHEkoUs lie the best and cheapest
- Es.todnR tbe flaiI Lsliss, ny Sod by Druggists
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

BLOOD F1oD.-Coughs, Bronchitis, Asthma, III
RusIza a. oil other coups1ts inducing Son.u
arr It renewed beng eoLnPOsu " wy 49,
rnens hitch the Blood q wo-k,Ied cou0iIu T-quio
al ro1n ne itJ, mental nervous ff0stiAtton
on BY any Cause vii una A. sqoAiao 81 sIoLs a. .n
blttIe. OuIigUkD Can DO co uu4lse o. 80
sfcs peIs nsy OF by lette' wthout Chsss from ue'u
CgCk1. DOPOsT sole fioD EstOrs NO ~ bTo d"syt
ECO slso ~holssse reti, o. d. 5. BAESEs Co., NO
u PaIk r.N. n y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

Question What is The beat kno ~ Gea tdy Tor OoSuSpI'oS
kr.u,T Dr. j. bOyks Dove lBPkklAL WIhE blTTshs'
Cue.tOn Why DO you s4S ~ ,.,-, -I-.t.,..s Il,
An.uer Because tbbt the most skio Phyhoau
E..yo,t =. a a. .otia tined reu, dies aud a go -
ans MIs - gAykk 81 AID,uy ~ and Mr. LAMAR VI CI
hen Ga a. oCtu Cuied ~ usins Dr j. bO'kS DoO
PKAiAL " INE oi1Tshs. ,...lc.3
Ou-,t,op " hot other disesses ole hey good 10Y n
A.s.,y We AnJ- he4I gJOd iof OisPhPsiA DhbiLli
NEnVoUsNEss FAkALisIe, PLts, CLsh1 MS 9oN"
aId FEhALs DisAAsEs, % NC have seeg tneu . ie1
D,ut No. 10 " 4lnAlust sold ~ a DfIgsii's
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04
FANS! FANS |!

or ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
The largest and most splendid Of FANS ia the city
Is TO be found q. ALIENS No AIS broadway, door
below Cana-st ...
Formerly No IL Wsnst)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-04

TAYLoR'S New SALOON.
WILLIAM TEYLoR having receuty r6ed and en- Seished In
elegant style bis sALo SIS Brosdwsy prepared 70 re-
ceive hi, friends ana the public.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-29

SHADY CREEK MILL.-Clark & Co. have had
this institution in successful operation for about
two months 1t is located on a tributary of Shady
Greek, at the base of Montezuma Hill, two and
a half miles southeast of San Juan, and is pro-
PEELED by steam. The heavier machinery is that
which was formerly used in the San Juan Mill,
reconstructed, repaired, with entirely new.run-
ning-gear, and otherwise finely adjusted to rem
der it of irst-cass merit and value. The build
ing erected for the reception of the machinery
is of ample dimensions, soidly put together, and
surrounded also by several structures, such a
barn, stable, residence for the workmen, ETC.,
presenting the appearance of quite settlement,
and all the work, comparatively, of but day.
The mill runs two circular saws and gang of
cross-cut saws, and is capable of turning out
nearly five thousand feet of lumber per day.
Messrs. Clark & Co., in addition to owning
the ranch on which the mill is located, have pur-
chased the timber right of Rays, Dorman's and
Dan Leggit's adjoining ranches. They own,
therefore, abundant forest to operate upon for
supplies. At the present time they have large
number of cut logs close at hand. The same
firm has also recently built staunch bridge
across Shady Creek, at the head of Pollards dam,
which not only affords convenient access to the
mill, but is great accommodation to the entire
travelling public. Success attend their new en-
'terprise.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-29

PUGILIsTIc ExH1BITIoN.-Matt. Tracy, the
Hghtenger," who is to have pugilistic combat
with Blackfcrd in this county somewhere, on the
Sd proximo, had sparring exhibition at the
Theater in this place on Saturday evening"
One would have thought the celebrity given to
the P. R. by Heenan and Sayers, to say nothing
of the prestige which ought to be inspired by
disappearance. of regularly backed and ptted
champion, would have secured crowded attend
ance. But such was not the fact. The drum
mers drummed, and the ffers flied; Sam Wag-
ner taxed his best powers of street eloquence in
setting before the public the many wonderful
feats to be enacted-all to no great purpose
The entertainment was protracted to a late hour
in hopes of an augmented audience-which did
not arrive and at last, to those who had hon
ored the occasion with their presence, few les
sons of the manly art were exhibited. After
much inquiry we could only learn that there were
several set-tos with the gloves, none of which
produced any particular amazement or excite
ment. There was no rowdyism-nothing of an
outrageous character done-which is to be set
down to the credit of the affair; and this is all
we know about it.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-29

Mr.. FlTcH.-This young gentleman who
gained considerable celebrity as an orator
during the recent political campaign, enter
tanned the residents of our town on the eve
ming of the 2lst., with lecture on States
men and Politicians. Owing to the-inclem-
ency Of the weather, the attendance was not
solarge as his treatment of the subject mer-
tied. The distinction between the far-see-
ing and patriotic statesman, and the schem-
ing unscrupulous politician, was forcibly
drawn. Washington and Burr were given
as the types of the two characters.
The lecture sparkled with wit and anec-
dote; and his apostrophe to Freedom sus-
tanned his reputation as an orator and clci-
ted hearty applause.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-29
SNow-BALLING.-Some people love this sport,

SNow-BALLING.-Somep people love this sport,
over and above all outdoor recreations.-
We are not of the number. A broken nose in
early youth, from this cause, reminds us that
white and red-snow and blood-haye atfinities
as well as some other things in nature. On
Christmas day the boys had rare and amusing
time of it. They carried the thing to an excess
i've point, and closed it with brilliant effect upon
the minds of large number of spectators. The
snow was of very watery consistence, and left no
bruise where it struck, which was an invitation
to the many who participated in the sport, which
was indulged from one end of Main street to
the other, and throughout principal portion Of
the day.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-29

CHRIsTMAs.-The day was gloomy and cheer
less. Showers of sleet and snow continued, in
alienation, from early morning till late hour
of the night. dancing party at the Sierra Ne
vada Hotel, in the evening, afforded recreation
to the young folks, who very generally participa-
ted in its pleasures. A good time enjoyed.
The Welsh gave concert during the evening,
also, at the Methodist Church. which was crowd
ed. The singing preceded by address
from Mr.. Williams of Camptonville. Every one
who attended, speaks well of the entertainment.
The concert was conducted under the aupsices
of the Cambrian and Rehoboth choirs, the mem
bers of which are fine vocal performers; and
they acquitted themselves to the universal admi-
ration. The receipts of the concert, we are
pleased to hear, were sufficiently ample to pay
off the debt of the Welsh Church. for which OBJ
iect it was especially given.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-29

A "BIG SNAKE."-Bob Rowland and Sam.
Tuttle have appeared the streets for few
days past, each with an arm in sling, which,
naturally enough, excited the curiosity and solic
itude of their friends, and led to many inquiries
as to how the matter came. Bob relates the story
in this wise: He says that on Saturday of last
week, while he and Tuttle were loading wagon
with wood, somewhere in a neighboring forest,
they came upon monster snake-at least thirty
feet long-which they endeavored to capture, but
it made battle; rearing its head aloft, darting
vengeance from it eyes, and Kissing venom from
its extended jaws. In their preeipitancy, they
incautiously exposed themselves to the reptiles
fangs. 1t BIT first one on the arm, and then the
other after which it effected its escape. But Bob
asseverates he is determined to have it still-dead
or alve-but alive, by all means, if possible
He thinks as an indigenous object of exhibition,
it would secure his fortune, sure.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-29
The E.press ON Secession.

1t is not our custom to invite a quarrel
with a cotemporary, nor to attempt to in
struct or reprove him for opinions which he
may think proper to express on any subject
of public nature; but we hope the Marys-
vile Express will pardon us for venturing
few remarks on the course it has thought
proper to pursue with regard to secession.
No editor in the State has written more on
the subject, given it more thorough sitting,
or produced articles elaborated to.a greater
extent, than the editor of the paper to which
we allude. We cannot say that he is seces-
sonist; but his proclivities and sympathies
point that way. If hewere publishing the
Express in Charleston, South Carolina he
would have delighted readers and perhaps
more apprecative ones than at Marysville,
in the county of Yuba, State of California.
Now, we simply wish to inquire what OBJ
ject these ably written articles are intended
to subserye? Is it desirable to ALLEVIATE our
citizens from their fcyalty to the Union?
Are the sentiments of that papers readers in
temper of the times demand such course
or is the editor simply writing on a prolific
subject to amuse himself, in the absence of
other matter to employ his pen?
1t strikes us that secession doctrine is not
the doctrine of any considerable number of
the people of California. The general pros
perity which prevails; the- ample remhnera-
ton to labor; the excellent system of laws
under which we live: the common enight-
eminent, and the numerous avenues open for
the attainment of distinction all preclude
suei,'a thought. Nor is that other heresy of
a Pacific Republic, less Objectionable, in any
point of view. The great majority are salts
we think, to hazard any experiment which
might entail upon them woes unnumb bered-
if it did not eventually, obliterate their
existence from the history of independent
States.
We have not charged 4be Express with
being avowedly in favor of secession-oniy
a covert advocate of its denominations. The
onous without the odor, attaches 10 it, In
this respect it is like the wife of Caesar
suspected, if not absolutely guilty. In other
words, the wish is very plainly father to the
thought. The suspicion against the Express
will, sooner or later, result not only to its
pecunary injury, but its loss ofpolitical in
huence. Forour own part, we shall'read
no more of its insiduous secession articles.
We deem them uncalled-for, and incompati-
bic with the sentiments of the people of Cal
| ifornia, upon whose minds they are calcu
lated to produce a pernicious effect. We
love the State and its institutions. When
ever we become dissatisfied with these, we
shall not seek to undermine or overthrow
| them, but remove to some other section or
country more inviting and congenial.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-29

THE CHRISTMAS TREE.-None of the inno-
cent devices of modern times more happily suits
the expectations of youthful minds ON Advent
occasions, than the Christmas Tree. 1t is at
once wonder and study to their bewildered
and delighted gaze. They regard the glittering
trophies dependent from its boughs with fervor
and ardency of desire, equal to that of ripper ages
for loftier objects; and bound their ambition to a
hope of possessing moderate share of its tin
sci fruits.
Son Monday evening pleasing spectacle pre-
sented itself. Such Tree had been erected by
some of the ladies of the town, in the Methodist
Episcopal Church, which, notwithstanding the
inclemency of the evening, and the slush on the
streets, was well attended by adults and chill
dren. The Church windows illuminated
for. the occasion; the Brass Band was in attend
ance, and played several national airs; and the
ladies, by their well-timed sprightliness infused
spirit into the thing which was felt and recip-
rocated by most of those in attendance. 1t had
been so arranged that every child in town old
enough to appreciate gift, should receive one
This arrangement of course universally sat
isfactory to the children. Some of the older
folks were also remembered by outside contribu-
tors Several ladies received handsome pres
ents but we opine those given to the "Boys !"
.were not of that intrinsic worth which the pom
'derous size ofsome of the packages, or the neat
ness with which others were done up, would seem
to indicate. On the whole, the affair passed off
most pleasantly, and to the satisfaction, we be-
lieve, of every one present.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-29

NENAH SAHIB.-A late Bengal paper says
that this noted rebel chief, who has given
the British Government so much trouble in
India, has been again heard of through a
prisoner who escaped from the rebel camp.
The Nena escaped to northern India, and is
now said to be at the head Of 10000 men,
with thirteen pieces of Artillery. Nena Sa-
bib aud his friends, before leaving Nepaul,
each cut off his little finger, and performed
all the ceremonies of funeral, as if leaving
their whole bodies in holy India.
The hydraulic press., 1860-12-29

New YEARS ADDREss.-LorenzoF Fellers our
Carrier, wishes us to say, that he is getting off
something both original and funny for his Ad-
dress, on New Years day. 1t may not be equal
to the efforts of Byron, nor Mart. Taylor, nor a
few of those other great poets, of whom we read
in classic history, but he thinks it will come di-
rectly home to persons and places. More than
one citizen, will find himself advertised, and ev-
ery person had better be on the lookout for his
guilds, qualities, and oddities. He has taken
his notes, and is determined to print 'em.