davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
PROGRESS OF TIE WAR.

Tie news from the war is abundant. In ad.
dition to the report OF GorcbakOff, on which we
comment elsewhere, We have by the steamer of
Saturday, the official accounts of the cavalry
action at Kurghal, near Eupatoria, before re-
ported the intelligence Of an unsuccessful assault
of the Russians on Kars, of the destruction by the
Allies of Taman and Phanagoria, and of the land
ing Of body of allied troops in the peninsula of
Knburn.
The cavalry action near EupatOria was fought
BY twelve French squadrOns fourth hussars, sixth
and seventh dragoons). According to Gen d Allon.
vie's report, which is plain and ineligible, the
French andTurks made an extensive reconnaissance
toward the interior on three different roads
TO the south and two to the north VI Lake Sasik.
The two latter columns met at village called
polshak, where they discovered the approach Of
the Russian cavalry. Here the reports begin to
disagree. Gen. dAllOnyie maintains that eight
cen sauadrOns Of Russians the French we're
discounted, batting their horses-tried to turn
them By the south and cut of their retreat to Eu-
pstoria; that he then ordered his men to mount
fell upon the flank Of the Russians, routed and
pursued them for two leagues Gorchakoff says that
the Russians were only one regiment eighteenth
lsncers) or eight squadrons; that they were sur
prised BY the French after having dsmOunted in or
der 10 unlimber battery of artillery and that under
these circumstances they had to run for their lives
He makes Gen. Korf responsible for this mistake.
Now what business whole regiment of lsncers
had TO dismOunt and assist in Numbering bat
tery of eight guns, and how it was that the gun
ners whose busint IS it was to do this work, were
not at hand we are left to guess for ourselves
The whole report of Gorchakof is so confused. so
urmilitary go impreen mated with the desire to pal
late this first cavalry Disaster that impossible
10 treat it as serious statement of facti At the
same time we see Gen Korff made responsible for
tbi, defeat, as Sylar was made responsible
for Silistria Somonoff for Inkermanu Read for the
Chernaya Gorchakoti, though defeated in every
action, is still invincibe. II is not he
who is beaten, far from it it is some unlucky
subalten who upsets the generals wise
plans by some clumsy mistake, and who generally
gets killed in action in Punishment for this crime.
In this instance however, the blunderer is unfor-
tunaie enough to preserve his life. Perhaps he
may, later On, have something to say to Gorcha.
kofi's Dispatch In the mean time he ha, the sat
sfaction that his opponent represents him 10 lar
better light than bis infallible commander-ln chef
does. Since then TIE British light cavalry diys-
ion has been sent to Eupatoria to reinforce the
| French.
Two other expeditions have been undertaken oz
| the extreme tanks of the Crimean theater OF war
| cne of these was from Kertcb and Yenikae 20 the
opposite side Of the straits The small fsrtresse'
| Of Tsmsa and Phansgoria have bse1 destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

Our State Election occurs tomorrow: for prep
aration there remains but To-Day. May we not
make one last appeal to our readers to give this
DAY to the Republican cause
We are { badly organized party. Thousands
whose sympathies are with us will fail to vote to-
morrow thousands more will vote with one or
another adverse host because they are urged by
friends to do So and are not personally asked to
vote the Republican ticket. The HiRdoo lodges
on the one side, the Lquordealers Associations on
the other, will have every voter By the button,
while our ticket will have no one to speak for it
to one half the voters in this city, aud one fourth
of them elsewhere. Our organization is new and
imperfect we have no army of custom-house
officers or other dependents on salaries to drum
up and drill in voters We cannot even profit by
the force of habit, which keeps many year after
year voting the ticket which bears the name to
which their political faith is pinned We profer
aIew name but the old principle-that which
both the Wing ard Democratic Van Buren, par
ties in ls4s as in 1870 protested to affirm and
deem of vital importance namely: that tie Tern
tones Of our Union, not already legally seourged
rith Slarery, shall be FOR EVER eonsecrated to Free
Labor and Free Men.
That is substantially our whole creed. fyou ac-
cept it, work for it, vote for il tbs of greater mo
neht than all other propositions now in issue
between the parties. We did not make it an
issue, but the regulators of the Missouri Compact
and the ruffian corrupters of the ballot-boxes of
KaI sas did, 1t is no abstraction: the fate of
Kansas now trembles in the balance; the adms
zion of Reeder or Whitfield q, delegate will proba-
bly, decide it and do not believe there will be
five majority for either in House of more than
two hundred voting Members. Twenty-Five votes
for Whitfield from the Free States will doom
Kansas TO eternal Slavery and this City will
pretty surely furnish one of them, "a Soft and
Long Island another, "a Know Nothing.) There is
int one party whose every vote will be cast to
sustain Reeder and Freedom, and that is the Re-
publican. Should it be beaten 10 this State, we
most firmly believe that Reeder will be rejected
and Kansas ensaved But it must not be beaten
We .sk you, Republican reader to provide
Yourself with Republican ballots forthwith if pos
sble, aud devote this evening whether with or
without them, to calling on your acquaintances
and friends There is not one Of you who may not
thus make at least one vote for the good cause if
YOU will but try. That vote, We trust, our State
ticket might spare but our cause needs a noble
majority, while the Senate or Assembly may de.
pend on that single vote. Republican reader we
entrest you to give few hours to the calling out
of bountiful, a triumphant vote Give to Human
Liberty at least this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

We ask attention 10 the statements OF our Paris
corIespor dent regarding the opinions and facts
given BY French and Belgian conservative and
official authors, on the increasing inadequate rela
tions between the rise Of lands, houses stocks and
grain on the one hand, and of the rate Of work
mems wages on the other While the necessaries
of life have. in France and Belgium, and other
continental countries increased one-thrd or one
half in value wages have not risen one quarter and
the disparity is widening year byyear. WHAT'S most
notable in this matter is that the official authors
in question, lie Play and Ducpetiau1, recommend
reorganization Of labor, association, interference
with the so-cslled rights of property and similar
ideas Of the Socialists. What if the speculstions
of the socialist school should be attempted by the
authorities TO avoid fresh revolution-shall we
hear them denounced like the enemies Of order
the " red republicans" the insane visionaries :
AL revolutions in Europe are tax questions
bread questions. The government of Paris has
ust added to lite ordinary regulation Of the price
of bread, that of the price of meat. The spurious-
ness Of prosperity which requires such regulation
10 easily OWNED and it becomes q question Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
PAssMORE wILLIAMsON's RELE AsE

One of the most memorable acts of judicial op.
preston one Of the most glaring instances Of the
wrestling of the law to purposes of Injustice and
OF Passmore williamson on the order of the same
Judge who flung him into prison.
If the Incarceration Of this innocent man,
sgainit al law and every shadow justice, proves
that even under democratic system the private
citizen lie not secure against arbitrary power aud
violent malice on the part of magistrates, his re-
lease equally demonstrates that under such sys-
TEN the force of public opinion is sure at last to
right the utmost wrong, and to humble the most
bold and reckless contemner of justice and official
duty.
On the 10Th Of August Passmore Williamson was
brought before Judge Kane by virtue Of writ or
habeas corpus, commanding him to produce the
bodies of Jane johnson and her two sons, alleged
slaves of John II. Wheeler, freed by the act of
their master and taken from the latters keeping
by the will Of Jane herself, who left him as soon
as she was informed by Mr.. Williamson that she
had the legal right to do 80. To this writ Mr..
Williamson made return that the persons required
were not in his custody, and that accordingly he
could not produce them. For making this return,
Mr.. " iliamson was shut up in Moyamensing
prison on the 9th of July, on the ground that it
WAS a false return, and as such contemptuous
toward the court
Since that time Mr.. Williamson and his friends
have been necessarily engaged in endeavors to
e1tricate him from this unjust and Illegal confne.
ment. As matter of course, they first ppled
70 the courts of Pennsylvania, whose manifest and
primary duty it is to protect the liberty of her cit
izens against arbitrary aid tyrannous violence,
from whatsoever quarter. The chief justice pusi-
animously refused to interfere; and then with
great expense and delay they resorted to the full
BEECH of justices, who again, after long waiting,
ave their notorious decision in favor of Judge
Kane and bi, right to shut up men in jail without
either law or right
Meanwhile the universal indignation Of the
country, expressed through every conceivable
channel, had not only branded this unjust Judge
With stamp from which bis reputation can never
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

BIZ the arrival of the Star of the West on Satur-
day afternoon, We have accounts of the movements
Of Col Walker in Nicaragua, from which ii ap
pears that the said noted sdventurer has taken pos
session of Granada the cspitalof the State. After
an ENGAGEMENT, in which the Government forces
lost fifteen men, Walker was waited on by the
citizens OF Granada, and offered the Presidency OF
the Republic. He declined the honor in favor Of
Gen. Corral, who was then absent at Rivss, aud to
whom the proposal was carried By Col. Wheeler
the United States minister to Central America.
Col Wheeler was forcibly detained at Riyas for
couple Of days. but threatening an attack upon
the town was released. Gen. Corral finally rati-
fed the surrenie ring of Granada and a treaty OF
peace was signed BY the contendng parties The
Uncle Sam brought down a party of ilbusters
from San Francisco, under Col Fry and Parker
H. French, who, after arriving at Virgin bay en-
barked on be ard the Virgin, with the other pas
sepgers and specie, intending to take San Carlos
by surprise Meeting with decided resistance,
the design was abandoned and the invading party
proceeded to join the forces of Walker at Ora
nsds The California passengers, both on the out
ward and homeward. bound steamers were fired
on by the Government soldiers, and several lives
were lost. Tranquility, according to the last ac
counts, -, restored, and no further
immediate trouble was anticipated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
The Tribune for California.

We issue THIS MORNING The TRIBuSE for
California, Oregon aud the SaHdrich Islands.
1t contains a summary of all the Latest Foreign
and Domestic News since the last steamers; Money
and Market Reports, Marriages Deaths &c. The
United States Mail steamship George Law, for Aspin-
wall will leave This Afternoon at o'clock.
The Mails for California and other parts of the Pc
cifc will close at o'clock P. NJ.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing can be
had at the counter in the publication Office This
Morning. Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
M,n,cu ,yFEcTs OF PRopIRI1Ioy

Te saints pretend every bushel Of barley converted
m or alcohol thrown away such ASSERT only proves
tbh ignorance In every pound OF barley thie Is GER
tain nutrition aud this be extracted effect
NAL, under the firm Of malt in that Of 81 srch
CHI mica snA will establish this fact The elementary sup
pot OF life he efectusy developed good
potter pure ale II hsd been allowed to renso 10 the
self aud fact wei kno en- 70 Physoosists
taf th foiD 10 sprtuous with the
par u the body, they communicate 10 tune and .
sor which would otherwise attain The most s)id
foe m tskeI Into tbs stomach 10 fact converted into
uid which ide a resembles appearance the that
viii found hO.Dg the surface o. substantial porter ale
The Ch,le which aude isnone other taAn this aud
from pas Of the body 70 med tustsioed. Little
III, re than tepooLful oft flow every hea Thy meal yet
this fourd suc h the whole system and il mat
tets whtheT previously have been In
e1uae ed be oOa by artificial or left be formed
BY the unsi ed efforts OF uaoie Ia the ANNA system The
tme deed the instance Of derapsement Of the digestive
frequently be found the sautsry aud
hence the utility Of wines and bandss 10 the case Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
LIQUOR pEaLERs. no1EL KEEREns. IRRoR1ERs.

LIQUOR DEALERS, HOTEL KEEPERS, IRPORTLHs.
Al whose tights are threatened odioa system Of Pro
bio ION 20 70 worl for the Il oers ticket show the uss
Who DSsrsJ seek tie realization Of their s''urd theories
thIou.h Of Jour interest. and your priv
eses men that a. people Of EeFYorh will TO
Injustice and oppression WHITTIER open exercised Or coined
them thai yop know your 1ht and knowing dare m.in-
tar. Loo, not moment Of peeiou. t%s Bo' fsw noar.
them u the which claims all your energy aud ell your
We do net intend to initiate example Of Tho Ii and
other paper BY making preposer u, esln, which could
but intend the prospec, FOR the
wboe STATE ctet dectdy good We have hssts-
zion in sImDs st the only tke, that has the slightest
chance Of beating he Fusion ticket Our infm,ion from all
parts the stae decidedly aud becomes bet
Know wSs eject b eSsfd b. 6s tracssTy Of Vsn}T
oo Taylor and Hendc'son but we h,ve no reason to be-
ohcie Of sot polcsos in bsuy and Buffalo. TIE
pesumr to thnH ,t it is indicative ofh, vote st.e
Trey forget that ala &c OF the hesv vote Sey
HOur due supp Of the liquor dealers and snptc-
bbopi.', who generally su'pored him They have
night TO expect tlat vote together with its large nHese
Of orssnzsOn and the eff Of
the off,, Wioer hst po Of their cse nomnsted
syeue the lotb Of October but they capno.
for the balance OF the election Of that Of our ticket
Dou s,eo h wise By the Sos there be reasonable
in 1858 about 10000 Ssymoui's vote last year
lG o The increase Wa due almost exclusively to the hquor
dealers and aItiprOhbtioDists ne Hsrl vote In 1888
100 100 which probably sbou' the strength Of party
the State The vste Or Bronson last test because
the Know Noings We think they sill almost .n back
this year and will vote At half ticket This vii bring
to tbs here are numbers each side many THOUSANDS
thut who will fue listen t. toe dicauon Of leaders.
Fosoits Since the last election also the Prohibit ~
has been pissed and has aroused dterioed hostility
Insny Who then took tie ineres in the subject They
will support the Liquor Dealers ticket in order - demonsse
,foebty opposn the existing Law, and to the prin.
cipe Of Prohibition generally Added his we have
extended organization through whose nf1en
expect to by many thousands We Therefore
do not perceive how woe can fall below oOsO whca
would he triumphant election OF al our Let
cur friends to work actively and earnestly, and wshe,
suo expectations will be Tesl ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
REPUBLICAS NOMINATION.

Alta citing Of the Republican Executive Committee, held
at Nc. $40 Broadway, Nov. s. 1855, OLIVER Fl. LEE ""
unanimously nominated for Sen OF the Sixth Senatorial Die
triet in place Of CHARLES Perey, declined
ISAAC DAYroNI Chairman
A. MTRwIN n JoSEs, Secretary
Ballots for Senator well for the Republican State
Ticket nav be hsd toll DAY and TOMORROW at the Re
rnhNcsn Committee room, No. $40 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
Consumption. Asthma. Bronchitis. Catarrh

and other affections Of the 20 Inhon
local and general treatment Inhalation alone Will fail to care
Of these deses but combined with tbs general
remedies Dr. HEATH emipen;y successful in caring them
These facts proved by the previous trial elsewhere Of the
specially Of Inhalation failing relieve Mr.. Znedof Of Penn,
H. Sherman OF New York and bos OF others As proof OF
combined the dr
Coburn No. as Sresdw.yi Sebbin, New York. and W.
Rice and wife Hartford Conn Nervous chronic scroalous,
and ctions Of the generative the Constitution TO
such render susceptible to ubercuous and
oher chronic diseases The Doctors Introductory the
ard Cure Of these dieas will be sent free 20 any sd-
dress The afflicted with any disease csn sp'y with GER
tsEfy OF relief 10 DR. . hEAIH
No $50 Broadway from 70 o'clock
Al treat BY mel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
THUaspAY kv4NIbC, Nov. I, I'D
To TJTr Enron OF THE HERALD: Being ST o

10 THE EDITOR OF HE HERALD: being al
meetinS tn Fiji nb Ward this evening 1fjrmed by
friend tina. Mr. Peebh In Remarks ct tbs Reform
Nee had stated il substance that hAd been n1mna'ed nd
wssbept before he people with ysw 10 the defeat OF MI
Douss Ler swell the e.ndiC ae Of the Reform party and
that psi by M Como y TO retain my position TIE
fsc that nominated By Convention bsJrs which Mr
LepEwe candidate weeks before be received the nom
inston Of any psy is Ieutaon q tha hrst charge snd
thst never had word Of con yersation with M Connolly,
and do tnOw him personal Is my answer TO the second
would her the Dfomsi0n Of friends that
within d.ys anterior the ds,e Of this have received
through Mr. Pecth.m and Mr. Allen, fisrd' OF Mr. Lehng
we'll offer Of thousand dollar and cIt,n other
able sds rsiions induce my Withdrawal IN his tyse The
ossn instantly rejected and shall, under MY and
every circumstance remsn candidate for the SURFACES Of
fellow fer the Office Of County Clerk until the evening
ofNov. 6. Respectfully, your servant,
RosERr BEATTY, a.
We copy the above from The Herald and sy
ers that who bride before election will,
IL elected 70 the Office he apes do therefore
hope ard trust the 5e will take .e,ve him,
where he deserves be, In obscunty Whist REFORM
car ddste this Mr.. Letinswell is,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05

We give in our news columns further particulars
of the recent slaughter on the Pacific railroad,
which We CLEAN from the st. Louis papers, to-
gether with some facts in relation to the killed and
wounded, by one of the reporters Of THE TRIBUNE
apouainted in ST. Louis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
Ry MOI nTcEIYHn.

b not hnk mat tie oppressive and ridiculous Liquor Law
Nbch pow oenfore cur st&u,e book Is all have
Many OF me fSheiAeas. themselves opposed H.
beesssc they dislike It's principle they are
shaded that cannot be enfsesd Tae viii try 10 enf &c
doubt They will endesvor judges piedre3 70 main
70 paek urtes who wL convict uader H. Bat ling in
ths; they viii adopt other plan Fan.ei,n 4. awsvs
rsAey wSh expeelents 70 realize its pro@cs Be In led
into se security By the apparent Quescenee OF your enc
mice They usy be silent bat they ws'chfaL You have
nneh TO fear nsw TIE only kl the AAlue
Law and 81 snia sssnes, ito else: the CONSTITUTIONAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
LIBERAL UNION MTg

Uok lively ard With vi l. The time near h.od WIZ
you will b. ed upop deece very importsat issue
Wheeler hs be soveDed BY c9rrup; pO il
clans hoI ard psble whether pes and ioornrs
shs srnoJ people peace and quietaess
DO des whether the Of State shal be
Gin bsl ed ~beker shall b. Increased or the result
entertain doubt IL every eecor will but d. bis DUTY. LIT
eseh LPe. then put his shoulder 70 The shse and
10 certain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
rHT MKT IRGIsLArURy

The Legislature which meets Albany Oil have geat
wcIk peror Tbs ehsracet Of STATE tor good evil
vii, he hsIdG Hos poisut then that Il should b
rshy eOmposed how important that the fanatics and
ctes Of should be she we'd fever This be
Tbs p their hsEds ard only remsns tia, Il
LshLy excited Vtte only for are hbsral in
action and There enough Of the right stamp
ana IN sbuneaee to eeet Them II only
tsn Ia Action 10 victory. Eteincn in the rsh
quarter certain triumph Let then soas be left
sd hsefsbe sxerou spared 10 secufe the pph Of che
Riahis' Iafties
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-05
An HvIDENck oY RKAsnN

We obs that The sunday Gas placed orr teks, a.
the bs.S sfts columns This evidence r.a,oo and step
IA he rlxAt Ths ries Influential p,peT sns
ub ss the ter des ey pub ssn,lm fnos. thai
, Ia he on ticket that sssa tbs chance Of sue
- .saAns the Fusonsts and shapes its sseodingy
We oaote ito remarks on tbs ssb9sct
We the Stae tckee ectd By the Liquor Dessys
.vsntou IN - "a omen Of Democrats sad should be
40 .hI, to al lovers Of victory We tahs Mr. zen s Aor.
asy 0ensrL bsaRs9 beys him s b s'2nd 81 ias prs