davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20

PRocREss OF THK MEXICAN BoUsDARY GOWNS
sIos.-On the cath Of October, Major Emory aud
party had reached point 25 miles west Of San Au-
ionic their route TO Ell Paso, where il expected
be would hnd the Mexican Commissioner He had
received sdvices from his assistant who had been
sent In advance that point however dated the 10th
of October. that the Mexican Commissioner had not
arrived. and had not been heard from. This fact,
taken In connection with previous rumors, that his
march was probably intercepted by the Indians,
Crsssoa some poessiness a. to bis safety.
lwsshiayton Star, 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20

Journal. that we have charged Mr. Belmont with
being In Legitimate son Of one of the Rothschlids'
Indeed, we do Mt care and never did care s'ra"
whose son be is or is not; our snimidVersion'
upon tim refer to his conduct in an official or po'
Htica capacity: and if he will really purge I'll u-
selfof all completely in this Russian loan we VIII
do our bes. to give publicity thereto. ofeo lrse'
with tie very vehement sense of justice wnlch
The Union exhibits in it's assaults upon lhh
TRIBUNE, it will not lose moment in laying THIS
correction before its readers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20

"THE TRrBugE seems TO own up that Nstr
"Amercsn rowdes as II called the Americans
Wiiliamsburgh, were unproyohingly slain by In
there" lEhrW'
1t seems inconceivable that The Erns
should never, even BY accident, publish an hoas
and truthful paragraph with reference to I'D
TRIBUNE. We stated distinctly that 10 the n@
at Williamsburgh "sines the day Of elections "
Native American rowdies had been the sgslS
"sors." Is not this undeniably true Wy
does The Express seek to connect our rson
with the riots on Election day. when the liz
were clearly the aggressors, as our columns y"
abundantly showni What does The Erpr"'T
to gain by its systematic dishonesty
The Irish rowdies, who got up the ns''
Election day, are now in the hands ofthe Law.
we trust they will be dealt with sterny.
don't know that challenging vote, or any,
is no excuse for fighting, knocking don
rioting, il is high time they were maze -
of the fact, in such manner as to leave I"
on their minds. And il Native rowdes Nv.
willing to leave the redress Of such wfoa".,
magistrates and the laws, but undersa's
veoge them by getting up fresh no"
down churches, aud endangsring the :"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20
The Tribune for California.

We shall issue THIS MORNING THE TRIBUNE
for California, Oregon and the SandT'ea I'30He'
II will contain summary of all the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News since the last steamer money
and Market Reports, Marriages, Deaths &c
Single copies in wrappers, ready for maing' can DC
had at the desk This Morning Price ceh'S'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20
TO CORpgspOyDryTs

No notice be taken Of Anonymous Comm uniesons What
intended for insertion must be authenticated BY tbs
and address Of the wrter-no necessarily for pub
bcator, but 80 guarantee Of his good faith.
We cannot undertake return rejected Concentration
To Our FKIESDsSubseriber in sending reittsnces fre
quently omit TO mention the Of the PotOiee and
p<y frequently the Of the State which their er
70 he seut-siwsys mention the name Of the P01 tSae
ard State
SuBscRBERs wishing TO have the direction Of TIE TRr
changed, must state the Old address well ~ the new
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20

NrRMosr'-The Legislature Of this State finally
adjourned on Wednesday morning last. A bill
amending and Strengthening the Prohibitory Liquor
Law passed both Houses. A bill to encourage the
study of Agriculture in Common Schools passed both
Hesses, of which we shall give further account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20
Nesu9ork DAILY Gribnare
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 90.

subscbsrs to THE TRIBUNE wishing their Post Ohes
dress ehsnsed should in all Post
and specify which edition, whether Dsiy Semi Weekly
Weekly end club Subscribers should give date Of subscription
Thk would frequently prevent delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20

WII0LESALl AND RETAIL DEPOT FOR THE
saLs oY DESHLER's CELEsKATED TAsTELEss PILLS,
FrNFs AeUE0wins the unexsmpod demand for this
specific for Fever and wholesale and rctad has
been opened al No sal Broadway nearly opposite the faber
nacs The inventor OF the remedy Mr. DESHLEk viii he in
constant attendance and advice to meet particular Of
ver and patients viii be given grstuitously by him
These Pills warranted the worst
Orders from the city trade and from dealers generally
respectfully solicited
al d DEsHLRR Akant No 81 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20

The Opera season having opened, Ladies requir-
M necessary habents for such occasions especially
invited call examine the choice assortment of OPSRA
eLOhks and EVENING DHEssEs, exhibition at GEN.
s's Bazaar No 5l3 Broadway
S.Lsdies Opers Cloaks Cloaks aud Dresses made 10
furnishing their materials have them
a. nm xffh the utmost dispsfch.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20
Q. D DEsHLRR Afant 80 Sfl Broadway.
BRAsDRETH's PILLS, the never failing remedy,

part OF the civilized world and should be in the possession Of
values health One two doses In the
how weeks of sickness they
prevent -Four pills ia the beginning eeacious than
forty when disease established. Sold at p cents
Per ben, al Dr. BsANDEErHS Principal office, Brandreih
Bnldpg Entrance No IS Cansl-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20

MAGNIFICENT FIRs AT MAGNIFICENT BAR
eAIss-The PLACES .re at KNOWS Nos 55S Broadway aud
I2a Fulisn Ladies call early ana make selections
hsox 6pay OF rich and comfortable articles is very
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20

CRIsTADORO's LIQUID HAIR DYE.-This is
the very bsst eoorns Fluid Ia the world The black and
brown conferred BY IL to the hair natures own, perfectly
suishable from the natural nts Sold wholesale and
rnfal and nnnlied "a MI Nh Asfor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20

HAIR DYE AND WIGs.--BATCHELOR'S cele-
h.es HIh DyE BY all sekpowledsed the best in the world
". BareHEloR's Hair Dye, Wig ana Ornamental Hair
Factory, Nc ass Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-20

SPECIAL SALES OP STOCKS AND BoNDs.-The
undermined will hereafter devote TUESDAY WEDNESDAY,
FHDaY SATURDAY special saes Of STOCKS and boSDs
IN addrcn his regular ai weekly srction sales which
tais place &c usual MONDAY aud THURSDAY l2 O'Clock,
o. the Merchants Exchange.
ALBEIT EIcoLAy.
Real Estate and Stock Auctioneet.
No 4 Broadst
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
CONFEDERATION at Waldoboro'

One Of The most desli uclive fires which
ever occurred in this State, happened in
Waldaboro', OH Friday last, The fire DIES.
uoyed the entire business part of the vii
lage, including stores, houses, vessels
building, and other property. A Rockland
Extra gives some Of The details, from which
we make an extract:
"The fire, il seems, originated in the
stables adjoining Willeil's Hotel, and was
driven by strong northeast wind from
building 10 building, with surprising ra-
pidi,y, so that in two and half hours every
store, save one, and nearly one half OF the
dwelling houses in lha, village were de-
s,royed. The long continued dry weather
hal rendered every roof in the best possible
condition for burning, aud the combrslibles
in the shipyards needed bu, spark 10 sci
them in flames.
The Gazette says tina. The fire, beginning
at Willet's Hotel, extended North aud East
round !. w. Tebbeils' furniture store, and
Charles Sides dwelling house, thence across
Main street 10 the Baptist Church, thence
in Souherly direction, crossing pleasant,
street, taking in The dwellings of B. b.
Haskell, A. Young, |. NJ. CLARK, and every
building 10 the right of the line OF these
houses, rs far South as the "Town School
House," which was also consumed.
The Medonak river formed The Western
boundary Of The fire. More than one hun
dred and fifty buildings were destroyed,
including stores and dwelling houses, and
seventy families were lei, houseless.-
A meeting Of The citizens Of The village
was 10 be held on The afternoon Of the Goth,
with The design of making application 10
The surrounding cities for aid. Stores OF
provisions, &C., had already been sent from
RocSland and Thomasion for the comfort Of
The sufferers. The Rockland Gazette had
been unable TO procure correct list oil The
property destroyed, or Of the ann uni Of
insurance upon il /; but The Total l"ss was
estimated by competent judges 10 DO not
less than 100000. .a"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

breadth OF The land by. dese',ers fsom The
Democratic party; aud they can compare
these days with those and when they hear
a preacher now in The pulpit substituting
his own slang for the word Of truth, and ihs
Thus saith The preacher for thus saith
the Lord, '.ihey will-know how 10 estimate
his virtues aud religion. 4 ~
Sir, | 10 no, speak Of this with any dis
position 10 say auaht against our religious
teachers. No man respects them more
than do when they respect themselves ;
but no man despises them more than
do when entrcnched behind the pulpit
that EDWARDS FORT, IN ,rhieh they in.
sub the people by announcing ealumnies
,rhieh they knotr their audience do. not BE-
here, and which they also know they car
no, answer OH account Of The prophecies o.
the place."
Well done, Mr.. Appleton I! Go on, and
you will ye, far ouis,rip Stephen A. Douglas
10 the use Of choice and eloquent language
towards ministers OF religion.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

REED AND PARIS. We are told that
there is an under ground fusion movement,
going on or attempted in certain sections oil
the State, in the choice Of Representatives
to the Legislature, which requires noticing.
II is this: Wildcats, in districts they have
no hope Of carrying, are secretly promising
TO give their aid and influence TO elect such
men from the Wing ranks as will promise,
or who they believe will have reason TO
labor, if elected, 10 send 10 the Senate the
rames of Reed and Paris. AS friend 10
Mr.. Reed, we repudiaie The sentiment upon
which such fusion movement, is founded.-
Mt. Reed and Mr.. Morrill, agree in sen,i.
men, upon importan, questions. Mr.. Paris
is the an,ipodes Of both, and the common
enemy Of all opponents Of the National
Administration. Such an alliance as we
condemns unnatural, no, 10 say dishonest.
We 20 in first for beating Mr.. Paris,
and will vote for no man who, in any con.
iingency, will vote 10 send the name Of
Paris 10 the Senate, or recommend the
Wings TO do so. MIR. Reed has nothing 10
hope from alliances formed with Wildca,
Democrats. The friends Of Mr.. Reed may
do oil they can honorably 10 cleo, him Gov.
ernor, both a, tho election and afterwards,
bu, they canuo, honorably strike hands with
Wildcat Democrats.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

SAco NOMINATING CAuCusEs. We pub
lish to-day several notices for meetings Of
the ci,izcns Of Saco 10 nominate Candidates
for the State Legislature The cal pur.
porting 10 come from the Wing town Com.
mii,ee, was received in our absence fiom
town, on "Wednesday, and j, did no, come
TO our knowledge until Thursday morning.
Many Of the Wings in Saco, and persons
who will vote for Mr. Reed on The day ofihe
election, and use all honorable efforts after.
wards to secure his success ultimately, will
perceive with regret the unusual wordingof
the call, and notice also ,ha, The time fixed
for holding the meeting is week earlier
than usual. II has, ever since we have
been a resident, Of Saco, been considered
sufficient 10 call the Wings together with
out putting into the call addendas or pre-.
fixes which make men instead Of principles,
a test OF wing orthodoxy. We know no, what
reasons may have induced the Committee to
depar, from the usual course, or what au'
ihority they have 10 call q meeting which
Tay form itself into an inquisitorial court !;
but we can see no advantage TO be derived
from such proceedings. We shall vote for
Mr. Reed when The election comes of, vote
for a Wing for town Representative, bu, we
shall attend no caucus called as this is
called, or consider ourselves bound by its
proceedings. We speak only for ourselves
others may and will do as they please; bu,
we are going into no caucus 10 be ca,echiz-
ed by any town committee, or meeting
supposed 10 be invested with such authority
BY the action Of such Committee.
The call for the other meeting was brought
10 our office a few hours before the paper
went 10 press, and was called out, we pre-
sumo, by the hasty movement Of the town
Committee. We understand /, was in cir
culatiOn ouly few hours.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
IT Is A FEST.

The Nebrascals when they held their
Congressional Convention in Saco, and
nominated Mr.. Wells, while they resolved
that the Nebraska Legislation was abou,
right, declared ,ha, they did no, regard the
support Of ii "as necessary les, Of any
mans democracy The cunning fellows
thought to save or catch votes by the pal,ry
shirk. The dodge, however, won, go down.
At Washington, support Of the measure is a
test. The Washington Union, the official
organ Of the Administration. declares il tc
be so. A short time ago il said {;
"THE NEBRASKA BILL is A TEST
OF DEMOCRATIC ORTHODOXY lis
THE PROMINENT MEASURE OF
THIS ADMINISTRATIONS
This is plain and direct. However, il
son heads can be quelled by the resolve in
10 voting for Wells, probably Pierce's
mouth will no, object until after election
That over, and should Wells be elected, the
Washington Union would come on, in fam.
ing capitals, FIRST CONGRESSIONAL DIS,
TRIcr IN MAINE ALL RIGHT. MCDONALD
SUSTAINED, PROMINENT MEASURE OF This
ADMINISTRATION APPROVED, and the like =
a lille soft solder now, while the canvass
Is going on, bu, the naked truth, should
Wells be chosen.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

MELANCHOLY RAILROAD ACCIDENT. Mr.
Charles Joy, resident Of South Berwick
was run over by an engine while walking
on the Boston & Maine Railroad track neal
the junction in South Berwick, on Monday,
He was going 10 the junction 10 take the 10,
A. NJ. train for Portland, where he has been
working as a carpenter for some years,
The engineer saw him walking on The track
and gave the necessary whistle. but he did
no, hear and there was not time 10 break up.
An inquest was held under the new Rail-
road law. relieving the person in charge Of
tho engine from oil blame.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
FIRES

On Tuesday afternoon, about 2 o'clock,
fire was discovered in the back par, Of the
villa GO jus, ovet the heights on Beach 81.
Alarm being given, the Fite Companies Of
this place and Saco, and a multitude Of
other citizens, were soon upon The spot.
A barn belonging TO King Hill had taken
fire from an unknown cause, and being SO
dry and combustible. The flames spread in
to adjacent buildings with great rapidly,
before water could be found. Fortunately,
however, pool Of waller was found at some
distance, and by working two engines, one
playing into the other stationed midway,
the progress Of the fire was prevented after
burning the barn and three dwelling houses.
or The buildings destroyed. two were dou.
ble.,ene men, houses, each occupied BY two
families, and owned, one by Z. H. c.
Hooper, which was partially insured, and
he other by a Mr.. Libby who has been alb.
sen, some years, supposed 10 be in Califor.
mia, his family occupying The house in part.
We learn there was probably no insurance.
The other house was owned and occupied
by King Hill, and valued a, about $1,000,
no insurance. The furniture was princi.
pally removed from the several houses and
saved. The iremen were resolule and 9th.
ers promp, in their assistance, otherwise
u greater extension OF flames and desiruc.
ton Of property would have been inevitable,
On "Wednesday evening, at 8 O'clock,
another FIRE broke out in a shed in the rear
OF dwelling house on Wafer ST., in The
vicinity Of The Covered Bridge. The she'd
was consumed in few moments, but the
proximity Of The fire to the river furnished
abundance Of wafer 10 ex,ingulsh j, with
out further damage.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

70 In speaking of our County Conven.
ton, the Democrat says The nominations ioI
Senators were "Na,han Dane and Jarvis
Williams, wings, and John N. Goodwin
sor, OF wing and sort Of freesoiler" Ia
rela ion 10 this, we would assure The Dem
ocra, that all The candidates are out aud on
opponents Of the Nebraska swindle, and
nearly, il no, quite, as freesoiisl as was
The Democrat itself, before il was bough,
up by Supplements and Navy Supplies adj
veriising. The Democra, need no, be
troubled about The mailer.
Again the Democrat says -
awe learn from The Union that The nom.
inalion for County Commissioner was made
safer a fall and harmonious discussion, u
and that The abolilionlsl candidate was taken
rather than any wing, for "obvious reasons"
aud in Orter "lhai there might be check
to improper expenditures OF The public
money! The Union has frequently made,
either diIcc,ly or indirectly, charges oil
waste of The public money against our
County Commissioner, bu, though all The
transactions OF The board are open 10 IN.
spec,ion, The editor has never yet made any
specifications Of these charges, though
urged SO TO do. The public know how 10
appreciate these wholesale charges oil cor
ruption against as homes, and upright men
as we have among u.s."
The reply we make TO This, is, that the
Democra, itself has furnished in times past,
material for the "direci and indirect +"
charges OF improvidence, or something
worse, "in the expenditure Of The public
money" Several yeas ago it published
one communication, overhauling the County
Commissioners for the manner in which
their duties were discharged, and il prom
ised another; but it nerer came. The mat.
Ter was stopped for some reason. We
should like 10 know now whether there is
ever 10 be an end 10 the bringing up Of those
old records in some Of the County offices
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

CUMBERLAND COUNTY. The Wing, Nor
rill, and Rree,oil County Conventions fol
Cumberland County, held in Portland on
Tuesday last, were fully attended, and ar
engagements were made 10 support Union
Ticket for State Senators and County Off.
GERS. The Tickle, is as follows:
For Senators, William Willis Of Portland
and Professor Body Of Brunswick, Wings,
Aaron Quinby Of Wes,brook, Morrill, Dem.
ocrai, DR.. Pease Of Bridg,ou, FreesoiI.-
For County Commissioner. Jordon, NJ. D.,
Of Casco Clerk Of Courts, o. G. Cook,
Wing County Treasurer, Joseph Libby Of
Portland. The nominations were made by
Conference Committees and ratified BY the
respective Conventions. The three Con.
yentions came together in the afternoon,
and listened TO speeches from H. Carter and
others.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

cability, no difference Of opinion divide our
forces, Combine on one candidate all who
think alike. The ELECTION Of Governor must
90 TO the Legislature. There Is no doubt q.
bout il. No reasonable man will expect or
assert anything different. Nor can any man
doubt that the anti-Nehraska sentiment con
stitutes very large majority in this State.
That sentiment Is represented by only two
OF the four candidates for Governor - Hon.
Isaac Reed, and Hon, A. P. Morrill,. Both
the other candidates are Nebraska, however,
they may disguise or remain dumb. Every
Representative who is in favor Of either, is
practically and morally for Nebraska and
the administration. Every representa- tive for
Reed or Morrill, is practically and morally
against Nebraska and the administration.
II then you are opposed to this infamous
scheme and this corrupt and imbecie I'D
ministration, express it by your vote for
representatives. Unite upon men who are
in favor Of Reed whenever it Is practicable,
when not, then for Morrill, Bur VOTE FoR
No NAN VINO WILL NOT yoTE IN THE House.
TO SIND UP TO THE SENATE TUE NAMES OF
REED AND MORRILL,. Let this be the test.
The public sentiment OF the State demands
1t. The cause of Freedom and Temperance
demands it. Opposition 10 the administra.
tion with its slavery schemes and corrupt
In power demands il. The defeat and per.
manent pro>tration Of The administration
party in this State demand il. Every con-
sideration that can press upon honorable
men, demands the sacrifice o, all minor mai.
tiers, 10 SECURE working, controlling major.
ity 10 the next House. The rule recon-
mended by Cassius NJ. Clay, for deciding
which party shall have the candidate ia
each district, was this. The party that car
.hrow the most votes in any district to have
the candidate. He should OF course be one
tina, is not particularly obnoA ions to the
allies. To apply this rule, Wherever Mr..
Reeds friends are in a majority in the district
lie, candidate, be selected in hi. favor,
and wherever Mr.. Morrill's frie' DIS are in
the majority, let the candidate DO selected
IN his favor. "a this way the popular
voice will be fairly represented in the House
Having THUS nominated lyour candidates,
work tor them. elect them. Do not hesitate
moment. Make your votes PRACTICAL
Do not he stiSnecked. In elections nc
man can fight On his own hook.
UNION FOR PRACTICAL RESULTS,
should be the motto Of every patriot in this
hour OF your eountry's peril. In all districts
where such union is contemplated, the
nominating caucus should be called in such
manner, that oil who are expected to vote
the ticket, can have voice in the nominal
ton. Don't stand for " straightout "whig
or " straightouth any thing else. A corpse is
Z" straighlout," but !, is cold, stiff and dead
The issues ut stake now, are liring issues
Seize the lriag means then ofmakins them
successful.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01

~ln conversation with leading Reg
ular Democrat, few moments before the
Argus was received containing Wilkinson:
letter Of declension, yesterday morning, he
stated ,ha, "wilk's" position as Candi'
date had been carefully canvassed by the
shrewde.t pemocra,s in the District, and
,h,y had asceriained 10 certainty that more
Wings Than Democrats were going to vote
for him, and therefore the Wells men did
not want him to decline.
A friend furnishes us with the above
"ilkinson's letter must, Of course, operate
as a cold shower bath upon The nerves Of
these careful eanvasseu, u .s..
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1854-09-01
Extract rom the Speech of Hon. John
Appleton at the Saco Convention. Very
Com plimenfaru IN Ministers of Religion.

swell, there have been other cries since
iha, time. Some in this Convention eau
remember them better than ] can; but
know there was the cies Of the last war as
we'll as The first war, and know that we
had those who uttered craven predictions
then as We have them now. There were
towards IN The party then as there are now
men who shrink from the bias, OF the
storm, bul who are always ready 10 enjoy
The sunshine.
knew too that puLpirs were desecraled
then as they are now. know thai mere
were found in them men who denied Inc
virtues and The character Of The vary par'J
who prevented their very lips rom being
Padltcked. SIR, many in this Conven,io"
can remember The Gar,liners and the Par
ishes Of the era 10 which ! hare referred,
aud they know how ihe Bramble sermons
were preached. They know what 2 nue.
and cry was raised through the length ana