davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
FREMONT AND DAYTON.

From The H0rcsser MASS spy wv
Beaten but not dismayed or disheartened, we place
again at the head of our columns, the names OF our
gallant standard bearers and pledging our hives ane"
to the service of the Republican party and TO eD
iious platform of principles laid down at Phade'pn,a
grid ourselves again for one more battle Win Tue
Slave Power That we are disappointed al the lesu.
of the great battle which has just been iousa .ne
nation against corrupt and wicked Ns'lonai pa,
fl,ey calling itself Democratic, we snan NOS
10 COZ ceal. But 90 not evennow, zee any 1879 -
10 despair Of the Republic All IL not YET o't anu uo
glorious ajori,es II st have been rolled up In mr.
The Free States for the candidates OF fe parry u
dem in i,s last great struggle win the otnVs
Just as certainly the prenonohs OF NM 49,. an
overwhelming triun pa OF our principles, NO "a,
period, as are the golden rays oil morning !" '' Inv
ern sky the presageeof the coming Day
Never b. fore have 20 many brave in'ehsent pair
Otto American citizens stood oge her upon sncn hu
n ane noble and comprehensive platform as iha. upoo
Nhch tie Republican party stands a. tn1 LINZ
N.yefb ef,,e pce the Revolutionary era have 50 many
men stood .houd.r 10 shoulder in the support OF that
g,.a, American princpDe that all men are encosed
g by their Creator with the naGensbe rlzht OF lie,
"h,rty, and the pursuit OF bsPp aug he , * Pc
fore his there been period auspr.ioos of toe id
and speedv realization of the bssfal visoas OF the
s..rs AZ nroub.t u Of ihs past OF Perec; Connoh
wealth an entirely free repabc, as that ~acn "e are
living hou;ng AMI striving for the attainment OF today
LET no mans heart fsii him. ther' al Inc p,e-eni
fine in View of the victory which hse been achievef
NV ,he nowers Of darkness the cniidfen OF bsa
I'm, L., =. an ,-ou.e oorreyss 70 the full perception Ut
the glorious work that lice before w. LEI u feihe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
MARINE AFFAIRS.
INITIAL TRIP OF THE SYLVAN SHORE.

INITIAL TRIP OF THE SYLVAN SHORE.
Yesterday the steamboat Sylvan Shore, Of the New
York and Harlem Steam Navigation Company, vent on
a pleasant trial tip. On board goodly number
Of ladies and gentlemen, together with several members
Of the Common Council all Of whom enjoyed the
excursion from Harlem TO Fort Lee and the comfort
able copcomtaDts Of an excellent collation. with
siderable zest. The patty left Harlem Bridge at II am,
and in half an hour reached Catharbe street wharf,
6isteIoe of 81 miles, which was performed uoder
pressure Of IS he Of steam the wheels making twenty
two revolutions minute. This steamboat viii seat
so passer gers and carry double that number. She
viii row make four round trips between New-York aud
Harlem daily, and the Company will build another
boat possible when ii is 10 contemplation 20
make bahour tps. The fare for single pass ages wiz
be eight cent? but commuters viii of course be enaoiea
to pass to and fro at cheaper rate. The Inc de-
signed for the accommodation Of the people OF Hare"
and its vicinity and viii no doubt be well parJnzsd
IBE BRITISH BARK R.soLCrE-
This vessel, which was dispatched ir'm hne'soa ~
the Brtsh oyernms Mt some years ago, IN search OF
the lam.pted Sir John Franklin and his companloas,
and abandoned in the Arctic Regions by her officers
and crew. bu, G1 ally picked up and brought INTO port
by a Yarkee whaler, has been purchased by the
American Government and thoroughly oyerhaulei,
fitted. and repaired She now lies a, the Navy Yard,
R,,ol,vn whence sbe viii sci. for England Wednes-
5,v NOV, a. NOON 10 be restored TO the Brti-h Gov.
eminent, CAPT Hsris;ene, the gallant sailor who
wen. after and brought home The Intrepid Dr.. Kane,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

SLAVES MAKING Tracks on THE UsDEReRousb
RARoAp-It is reported that fourteen slaves escaped
few nights since from KeDton County, N.Y., and that
about the same time twelve Others were missing from
the vicinity of Naysville OF course oil have gone
rspidly northward. Those at Maysville are said to
have crossed al the ferry under the guidance OF white
mon who told the ierIyman that the negroes were
wanted TO carry pig iron across the river 10 Keep the
furnace going ali night. When they got over on Free
soil the ferryman requested TO want Tor tier re-
tnrn. which lie did for considerable time. white
man was since arrested on suspicion OF having thus
ndod The negroes 10 escape bat there was no ey-
dence incujpatipg or identifying him, he was dis
cbarcod- iC.ncinnati Gazette, Nov. I.
Micro BANDITS ~ ALADAN..-Mr. Chester, cit
ter Of tbi. paper says Tie SJroe4" JosrnMI, mas
received letter from his brotner-in law, Nusin
Wright, ESQ who is now travelling IN the SCUM de-
failing the particulars of an exciting scene through
which he had lstely passed. Mr. Wright wa 'ra'et
ing in company with party OF gentlemen, oy e'age,
toward Tuycumba. Alabama, on the 18th uitino' Il nc
roads were new and a portion Law through thick
swamp. While in the midst of this swamp, nine ne'
gots surrounded the stage ard ordered the occupsns
20 ehght and deliver. One of the stage party refused
TO comply with their demands when q tight cnsued.
A bury neg'o attacked Mr.. Wright and Wa de-
patched by his dirk Ano,her when he saw his COM
rsde fail, pitched upon Mr.. Wrigh,, succeeding 10
depriviDg him of his dirk and attempted TO stab him.
In wnidlng of the blow Mr.. Wright lost three
OF his fingers. The negro was subsequently shot BY
one Of the party. A. this junc,ure another stage
came up, aLd The seven remaining negroes maize
bssiy exit.
1heIe was destructive fire in Bla rsvil'e, Pa, on
last Saturday hight which destroyed the hotel kept by
Dir. w. lackhupt. The loss Is esti@sted al o. GOO.
Tie FIRE was the wori Of ~ ,rcstds,y. No ps1rar.e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
THE TWO PARTIES-THE FUTURE.

From The NtpbuypOrt Herald independent, inclined to
Buchansn).
There is radical difference in the characters and
opiriobs of the Democratic and Republican parties,
that have heretofore agitaed the country, and one
likely to for many years to come. The conservative
elements are now all concentrated about the Demo-
cratic standard formerly they concentrated about
the Wigs; the more radical and mpusve will be the
opposition.
II there be those, who believe that the Republican
party will not live month, and that Col. Fremont Is
never TO be heard Of MORE let them please themselves
with the idea, if they will but reason. for
entertaining it. On the contrary il Col Fremont had
been a man of straw como wanted us to beheve,
he has shown such strength with the people that ne
will not at once be cast aside; and 1t cannot be de-
MED if all the States west of Ohio go against them,
that they have made most gallant and successful rum
That party arising in few months, and IN closely
Contested car vsss Ike this should carry the two great
States Of Ohio and New-York, and the entire OF New
England rolling up a majority Of fly thousand ~ q
Massachusetts, not well be said TO DO defeated 1t
it gets nothing ese. 1t will be thought by its chiefs
cessul experiment, and its name and principles VIII
be regarded fxed-very probably its candidates will
be also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND SIXTY.


For Presdent-JOHN c. FREMONT Of California.
For Vice President-WILLIAM L. DAYTON OF NewJersey
The sturdy hickory sapling, bent to the ground by
the incumbent SHOWS sweeps back to its thrifty ati-
tude when the jar of passing host remoyts the load.
So the great party of Freedom, pressed down and
chilled beneath the accumulation Of defeat with firm
roots and well knit bers springs back erect az the
great es us Of the election sweep by 1t has takea its
petition for lSG0-.tronger to-day than ever before
We are def ated for to-day, but we come out I'M
harmed. Our cause remains our principles remain
our candidates-noble aud true men-reman, aud we
remain. We know that our party must triumph, ulti.
matey, and that our opponents with new lease OF
power will only complete the work of their own de-
struction. Our noble candidate-Heave bless HIM
sha be our standard bearer STILL Never in his history
has he had 20 many hearts turning to him with conf
dence and affection as he has this morning. Never has
be stood so high In the nations good will as at this mo-
mept. He. and his associate, shall be our candidates.
until they occupy the highest seats In the nation and
there administer - government in accordance with
the will of naiiofof freemen.
We have made a noble fight. Our party, young
and but half organized has 81 AIKEN the Old party,
rooted and grounded in power, and held together by
interest and old associations end fear and every mo-
five Of mercenary force, until it has totterea 70 us
foundations. One more push will thrust 1t into the
in famous oblivion which awaits il, sure as God 10
Just and freemen true to themselves their country
and Heaven. The work of glorious patriotism Is De.
fore us. We have not enlisted for one campaign, out
for the whole war; and if We have done thus mucn'
thus fsr, the next campaign will be ours oy over
whining numbers. While, then, our opponents
aen upon the spos for the next four years and plot
against the Liberties Of the country and carry on tnen
corrupt schemes for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF Slavery,
We -hall have arrived at healthy maahood, OF IRE
sistible power So up with the glorious old nag again,
snd struggle nOby en-, Heart within and God Ger
head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
MEXICO.
From Our Own Correspondent.

MEXICO, Sept. 5, 1856.
There are three clouds in the Mexican horizon.
The Epglhh Charge d'A0airs has suspended diplo-
matte relations in consequence of some lack OF re-
spect from the Governor Of Jaliseo TO an English
firm there, the head of which is Consul. vi.
daurn has set up for himself in Nueya-Leon. lie
alleges that the Plan of Ayutla has not been COM
Piled with and goes in for selling the Church prop.
erty on his own hook. II he cannot be bought of
it will take eight or ten thousand men several
months to reduce him, and consume money which
Comonfort cannot spare. vidsurri politely ntmstes
to the General Government that if they give him
Coahuils and then leave him perfectly free and in.
dependent, sending no troops, giving him money
enough SO that the people can defend themselves
against the Indians his gratitude will be boundless.
There is considerable discOrd in respect to the
new Constitution. A large party is in favor OF the
Constitution of 1924, with various reforms.
Tie General Government has been obliged to sus-
pend all payments, including those provided for by
diplomatic conventions for the present month. lt
is published that they will resume in October aud
restore the amounts now withheld, as they expect a
considerable increase of revenue from the tax re-
sulting ON the sale Of the Church property.
The Gales of the Church property are on the ill.,
crease but there is still iear-beiesed to be uu-
founded however-tO embark in this speculation
The amount OF sales up to the 18th August ultimo
N ~ E.t- I.lY 4..ll..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
81 sIl,5S t2s


Since that date, and up to within three or four
days ego, the sales had increased to S2,2i5, 900,
ard they go on slowly. On the 18th of the present
month, the period will expire for the sale OF this
property to the tenants renting the same, and all
unsold to them will be offered to the public under
the hanmer.
II may not be out of place here to state that &C.
cordng to statistical report ordered TO be formed
BY the Government there are l29 religious and
civil corporations in the District Of Merico alone.
The total amount of the value Of the property be-
longing to them is, according to the rent it now
yields, $l6,s2l 1853 %. ] will here make an OK,
tract from this report, showing the number OF
estates belonging to each one OF twelve converts
of this city, and the value OF the same, all when
i'm IN layym he sold:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

There are twenty seven other converts and mon.
asteries in the district, possessing property Of
nearly the same value as that above-enumerated.
The article of the new Constitution providing for
trial by jury has been rejected.
BY a new decree of the 2lst ult the property Of
the Church, levied upon by the Government IN the
diocese of Puebla, in consequence OF the aid e1-
tended by the Church there to Haro Tamariz
during his revolt has been ree ised upon condition
Of their paying one million OF dollars to deiray the
expenses Of suppressng that revolt, and grating
pensions 70 the wounded and those who have other
wise suffered on account OF it. This amount Is to
be paid by the several religious corporations in the
said diocese according to the amounts assigned to
each one by the Governments
Political sermons are being continually preached
against the Government, in consequence Of the law
alternating the property Of the Church.
Congress erected itself into a Grand Jury on the
Both ulrmo, to decide whether there was cause for
the delivery of Mr.. ZsrcO the editor n-chief of the
Sigio (alsO Deputy in COngress), to the ordinary
tribunals for trial, the charge OF SANDER against
the French Minister, preferred by him, and alleged
TO be contained in the description Of the Charirar
which the French citizens treated him. the said
Minister, TO for his munifcent subscription Of
SIs rs for the sufferers by the late foundations in
France. This description was copied int0 the
Siglo Mr. Zarco was unani nOusly acquitted.
In the District of Cuencame, State OF Durango,
from 1e44 up to the present time, the Indians,
during their various incnrslons, have assasslnated
,eC5 persons, made 263 captives, and caused the
abandonment Of one town, 10 large estates, and
SO small farms (Ranehos). In the District OF Pa
pasauero from the same year till nov, they have
murdered 465 men, 65 women, and carried away
captive 80, destroyed two fine estates aud IS small
farms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

has, with much propnety, been placed IN cennssd,
supported by the following officer: C. II. wen' lee
Lieut.. nsnt; Edward Z. Stone, Cd LeutesAns; Hunter
Davidson, Sd Lieutenant Robert McCoum, Surgeons
Mr. =. n. Otis, Commanders Secretary. The crew
consists of thirty American seanen.
GRANGE OF HOUR
On and affer Wednesday lsth November the ships
Of the Nev-york and Savannah Steamship Line, VII
cave at O'Clock, p. m. instead Of oclck p No., -
htrrtoforr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
From TIE sdme Of Nor. 6.

Besides, Col. Fremont is proven to be the man for
that party which has planted itsef against Slavery
Extension. The party which acknowledged him as
its leader is but few months old and has performed
wonders. II has only fallen short of miracle in fall
ing 10 elect Fremont on the first trial. Jackson was
beaten the first trial. Harrison was beaten oo IN
first tial and neither came go close upon a sweeping
triumph as Fremont did. As he will be wanted again
aDd as we who sustained him have nothing 10 do bu
pick our flint and try il again. We desire to have
opponents in possession of the Government with
clean victory that their practice may be measured by
our prnciples and judged fairly before the people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
New'Qurk DAILY Grih,nre
HOW LIBERTY BEARS DEFEAT.
VOICE or The REPUBLICAN PRESS.
PREPARATIONS FOR THE FUTURE
FREMONT FOR 1850.
From The Pittsburgh (PeAa. Josraal.

FTo" Ihf FHh'bHTgh fPtaa. J5aTaaL
Never, in the history Of the country, has great
work been accomplished by political party within
year Of its BIRTH All New England New-Yo rk, Ohio,
Illinois, Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa, swept as BY
whiIlwnd, with the ba.tle-cry of Slavery Restriction
Free Men, Free Speech, Free Press, Free Territ.ry
ard Fremont have wrought prodigious results. They
must not be separated. Fremont hes proven himself
The man for the hour Tie party that 80 nearly swept
him into the grandest victory the word ever saw has
shown sef TO be the organza ion for the crisis.
Republican lie term with magic 10 it, and that nu 4
not be surrendered. Sc the Republican, Party, with
FIRE. Prncples and Fremont as their s andard bearer
must make the programme for 1860. Through the
smoke of the battle read the record of our own de-
feat ard the plans Of the next campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

ny the aggrs sscns and oufagez sanctioned and psrp
siod by he present Admin, tration-a party diicaii
TO Fieedcrn-has been defeated. Yes we say we are
defeated and yetw have achieved glorious triumph.
Although may De found in the minority. We, /, Is
glorious and triumphant minority We have the whole
Of New.England on our side with overwhelming ma.
joriiie. New.York the grea, Empire State, has Gov.
plurality. Even Old Suffolk has Opened her ewes
and has given, mot just as many as were wanel n
carry the state for Buck but Fremont m.jority.
ITEe Long Islander psminat,s Fremont AMI Dayton
far 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
From The Republican Banner fShelByrale, Ind }.


Without attempting to furnish figures, it is conceded
on all sides that the gallant Pathfinder comes in from
his reconnaissance Of the position Of his enemy with
eleren States viz: all the New England States, New
York, Ohio Michigan, Wisconsin and Iowa. Buchan-
IN has carried Pennsy vania, Indiana, Illinois, New
jersey and the whole South except Mary and Lou
siana, which are claimed for Fillmore.
Thfocial returns may change two or three Of these
States but not sufficient TO affect the result
Although defeated, every Republican will feel more
proud of his party and principles than ever Republic.
cans you have fought a glorious battle. You have
not been party long, enough to have perfected an
organization yet you have shown to possess the ele
ments of strength that in fair aud honorable contest
would be more than match for the Democracy, the
entire solid South, the Administration, with its govern
mental patronage and the combined factions f,r which
the campaign was 40 no 'Orious.
Without waverng j,t in our course, We enter upon
the coming contest with firm resolves and siren hene1
faith in the immutabity and justice of principles
They enduring as time, and as impregnabe a.
truth ITSELF We therefore keep our banner unfurled
with the name of our gallant bearer John C.
Fremont for the next President Of the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

SENATOR SUNsLR.-We learn that the Hon. Charles
Sumner, by the ADVICE of his physician, DR.. Perry
proceeded to the residence Of Professor LoDgow as
Cambridge, yesterday afternoon, in order 70 avoid tho
excitement attendant upon the reception Of the election
returns. We are happy to learn that M 1omoa
apparently worse Than before he left PnlsdsP1lss
although the excitement on Monday bad 20 mecn eIecs
upon him that be Obliged 10 take mo!pSme Ss'SS 20
he could sleep. He yesterday attempted nc t,~ Va
directing some documents TO Europe oo, W % D.,
WIS too much, and he wss obliged " 49, ~
quiet and absence from excitement seem 70 ~ u,e
sentials of any Improvement in his case, ma 70
bopfd that This fact will be remcmbese 90 ns Henos
'i ''oA boston Josfnsa, Nov D.
div w.,.o,'. NorE BooK."-On the plantation
OF James Watson, near Port GiDson, nIssH:'ppL Hsy
...d An exhibition Of memory that 10 truly 10
y. An African girl about IL years Of age,
.nsw,rs 20 the name which heads TINS article. IL ~
,hs custom of Watson 70 give rewards for oyervork,
ard during the contemplating season. the amount
sIi.b each hand picks lie weighed twice pee dsy-noou
.nJ init This girl stands by the overseer and sens
10 the lumber Of pounds announced to each hand and
At the result reported with the utmost accuracy.
Her CORRECTNESS s repeatedly put TO the test by Wsson
and oilers, who keep memorandum during the weigh
q, and day or two attsrward che 10 ca,echsed and
her memory found perfect Mr.. Watson works from
60 to 10 bsncs. What system Of association this girl
has to remember abstract numbers, che 10 unable to
tell.
DrArH OF Col. BoosE.-The Spr.sgfeid MOI
Adrertisey mentions the desh Of Col. Nathan Booze,
euDfest Of Daniel Boone week before iss1 ssei
.6 Year,. Titus it is that the families Of those Obi
" pioneers whose history reads Ike romsncei snS "
" whose iDtey idity and marvellous powers OF sndsr-
" snce and ubyielding dissemination .e owe the re:
" claiming Of the bloody grounds o. kentocsy and
the wids Of the West from the dominion Of hereby
savage t,ibes are passing from among us.
EXECUTION or A NEGRO ~ GEoRcrA.-The negro
Conn,v Superior Court Of tho murder Of his master,
samuel TayI was hung at the Court 'uss thsronl
iu that county on the l1th OF last month. ue made
,ull confession Of the crime for which he suHHeo'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
From The Union Co. (Pc.J Star.
NOVEMBER ELECTION-lS60
For P,tsideat. HON. JOHN c. FREMONT.
For 1860.

From The Chicago Democrat, Nor. s.
We confess, with the whole South against him on
the start but little chance for Col Fremont,
since he has ost Pennsylvania. Yet we shall never
give il up so. Nor will the honest Democracy of this
State give il up until COL Fremont is made President
He is our and the peoples candidate for 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
PREME COURT-City and County of New

gu PRIME COUKT-Cty and County OF New.
- YoIk-Joln l.. IleIbel against James NJ Gillespie and
oth.rs-To JAMES NJ. GILLESPIE: Yos are hereby SUM-
mened required to answer the complaint in tins .ton
which was fled of Of the Clerk Of the City and Ceun
~ OF New York the City Hail. in said city the twenty
fourth dsy September 1855 and 10 copy OF your an
.r 10 The sid the subscriber hrs office Ne
10 City of NewYork within twenty dsys aler e
service of this exclusive OF the day OF sneh
ss,viee and n YOU fail the said complaint within the
time aforesaid the plaintiff this action will apply TO the Court
Tor The relief demanded the complaint September ~
1856. j. " bho"N, Uranium !i'''"'J'
exTI