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

CHICAGO Monday, Nov. 10, 1856.
Seventyone counties in this State have been heard
from, giving Fremont 7 800 maj Twefty-four couD.
ties ETH to be heard from which will probably give
10000 for Buchanan.
The Republican State ticket 10 about 10 900 ahead.
There is nothing definite from the With Congress
iona District.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov TO- 1856.
The Unitn's dispatches say that the Fillmore and
Fremont men fused on the State ticket and have vio-
torously carried it, but that the State has gone for
Buchanan.
Mr.. Sheahan, editor of The Chicago Times.
Douglas paper, telegraphed here on Saturday even
ing that Buchanan had carried Illinois beyond tho
possibility of doubt.
CHICAGO Monday, Nov. 10, 1856.
The returns received his morning generally conhm
the estimate made on Saturday evening" that Bu'
chanans majority in the State will be about 5000.
Bissell and the Republican State ticket will have
about 9,0e0 majority. The official count will not vary
these figures much.
Allen, Democrat, is probably reelected to Congress
10 the With District, leaving the delegation Eve
Democrats to four Republicans.
Both parties claim the State Senate 10 the House
the Democrats have three or four msjorty.
Special Dispatch to The Journal Of Commerce.
SPRisGFIELD, Ill Fndsy, Nov. 7, 1856.
Illinois has undoubtedly gone for Buchanan. Bis.
eel, Republican, is elected Governor.
The following Congressman are elected: Messrs.
Washburne FARM N. Loveioy and kellogg, Repub-
Leans; and Mcssrs Harris, Morris, Shaw S.nitc and
Marshall, Democrats.
Allen, Dawson ard Morrison ore elected to gil the
yacaccics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

If we had predicted, aweek before the Election.
that our State would give Fremont $50, 900 votes,
or rs, 600 majority Buchanan and $780, 600 over
Fillmore we should have been regarded as Boosting
for political effect. Yet every one Of these pre-
dictions would have been within the truth. Fro
mont's official vote will be nearer 100000 than
$50 900, and his msjorties will exceed those above
indicated. If the illegal votes could DO ex-
cluded, he would very nearly balance both the ad.
verse candidates And John A. King whose cleo
ton for Governor was deemed very doubtful, has
fully $4,000 over Parker and 100, 900 over Brooks.
We do not reprint the list Of Members Of Al.
semby, because We cannot yet make itpeffest.
But the Republicans have fully 80 Members to 45.
divided between the two adverse parties. Some Of
hese were elected by coalition Of the Buchanan
and Fillmore parties, and are hard to class, but tho
Americans have probably 10 or ~ of the nu nber,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

One Of the aspects Of the election Of Buchanan
which strikes us most unfavoraby is the evident
and not l-founded impression which it gives to the
ruling Southern politicians that they have bullied
the North out of her choice by threatening to dis
solve the Union. Thus The Charleston Standard
Is. c., announcing the result, exults that
1.-The contest has bsen most momentous. The for.
lures of the Union were at stake upon the issue, and
we verify believe that much of the reaction in Northern
sentiment hes resulted from the rm and decided POSI-
ton that was taken by the Southern Press !here
were enough of men at the North in favor of restricting
Slavery 10 have elected Mr. Fremont, but there were
rot enough who were willing TO risk the Union In orcer
10 effect that object and the South therefore even
beyond the influence of its own vote, entitled 70 tne
credit of having saved the country from the grasp oi
most unprincipled adyeDturer.'
In the same spirit, The Richmond Enquirer ex-
ults that San danger of dissolution is over.
Slavery will hereafter be, as it always has been
:. The strongest bond and cement Of our Union;
and proceeds TO show that Slavery is growing popu-
lar everywhere for
"In 1900 more than six per cent Of the population OF
New jersey were slaves, bat public opinion was oP-
posed to saveholding and she found no difficulty IN
abolishiny it. Now Delaware does not own hall so
many slaves in proportion 10 population as NewJersey
did then, yet Delaware cings to Slavery.
awe write this article thus early after the election
" bich of itself is another striking evidence OF the
growing popularity of negro savery to show that ne.
gro slavery and Union must stand or fall together and
that in talking of dsunon in event of Ere nonts cleo
tion we were but pointing out its inevitable conse-
auence and administering salutary warning Thus we
were advocating the cause of Union, rhile those rho
talked Of submission rere disnn'onias Of ne ~orse
character.
Union man as Mr. Wise has always been, his pa.
triosm was put TO the hardest test when he found II
necessary TO threaten a dissolution Of the Union, IN
order to pre- serve it. Here again he took the lead ana
was more exposed to miscOnstruction, abuse ana
obloquy than any other man.
'But he did not stand alone; the whole Democracy
of the North and the South stood by him and fought
shoulder to shoulder with him. We notice him espe-
cialy because he has been moet vilifed and abused
Thus the Slave Power everywhere understands
that it has Won great victory from reluctant ma
ority by cracking its whip over the head of the
commercial and oficeholding classes at the North.
And it vii necessarily infer that in case of future
resistance to the revival of the Slave Trade, the
annexation of Nicaragua, the seizure of Cuba, or
any kindred project, it has only to crack little
louder and the North will succumb. Perhaps this
is so; ard yet the last feather will break the camels
back now as ever. 1t may be difficult to say how
soon that point will be reached yet it is not safe to
keep ping on forever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

buru;pgs, a. TO differences OF our several political
systems. What our democracy wants in age,
compared with your Imperialism, it makes up for
" in The esrnestness Of new convert to the prin.
"ciples ofSlavery for all races" [Great sensation
and much dissent in Russian which the Minister
takes for assent, not speaking Russian himself aud
depending On compound Of pigeon English and
French to make bimief understood.
But setting aside such speech ~ this. which
might have been appropriately made, the toasts Of
the Muscoyite dinner as we have them indicate an
ardent desire to maintain friendly relations with
the United States. in which sentiment all here, in
or out of trade with Russia, fully concur. The
late Emperor move than once said that be con-
sidered there were but two forms of government
worthy Of respect, viewed according to their
adaptation to the two different nations. He OBJ
served to Mr. Dallas, when Minister at his Court
that his imperial form of government was fitted for
the Russians, and the democratic form for the
Americans, but that he had no respect for the in.
termediste bybrids Of other countries, which were
simply impossible. The late Emperor holding
such views on our government, and bis friendliness
and respect for the United State being variOusy
exhibited, we look upon the dinner of the MVsco-
wife merchants to our present Envoy as natural
sequence. But now that the democracy here,
such as Nicholas understood If, no longer prevails
and this country has assumed as generic doctrine
toward God and humanity that which the Gar
and his sixty millions of subjects reject as I'M
worthy the age, it becomes serious question
whether the impulse to our mutually good under
standing remains, and whether Car and people will
not hold us in such contempt that the status quo
may no longer remain. Meanwhile, however, We
have only to thank our Russian friends for the ex
preston of their good feeling. and say to them
whenever they have occasion to visit us, whether
for courtesy or commerce, Zdrast-rHye-Yoa are
welcome, gentlemen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

Tie Hon. JOHN n. CLAYTON of Delaware is
dead. He may be regarded as the senior Senator
Cd. Benton being now out of public life-though
Mr.. Crittenden served part of term (frOm 1915
to leI1) before him; but be then LETT the Senate
and did not return to it for nearly twenty years.
Mr.. Clayton first entered the Senate in 1899, Della
wsre having been carried in 1923 by the Adams or
Nation al Republican party, to which he belonged,
while Pennsylvania and rearly all the States South
and West but Mary land lin part went for
Gen. jackson. Mr. Clayton remained in the Senate
TIL 1851, when he retired and was succeeded BY his
relative aud compstriot Thomas Clayton; but in
lS45 be was returned again, in place Of Richard H.
Baysrd, of opposite politics, who now holds the
other seat. In l349 Mr.. Clayton again left the
Serate at the invitation of Gen. Taylor, who, on
accediug 70 the Presidency, called hun to the first
place in his Cabinet. Retiring on the death OF Gen.
Taylor. he was soon after reelected to the Senate,
and TO the deep regret Of many of his former friends
was induced to give partial aud qualified support
70 tie policy of the Nebraska bill. This threw him
cut Of line with bis former political associates 80
that. after some hesitation, be resolved 20 take no
psrt Wha.e7er in tle ,ate Presidential contest. His
constitution has sor sous ..me besa impaired, bgr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

ton to the number Of their wives, upon the duty Of
female obedience; and this authority Is pressed to
such extremes that the women complain that they
are abused and tyrannized over in way impossible
to bear. These winnings" Of the women, as
Brother Brigham calls them, and which seem to
have disturbed the peace and comfort Of even his
household, have at last reached such q pitch as
not only to draw out public condemnation from the
pulpit, but to lad on the part Of Brother Brigham
to the proposal Of very decided measures. Giving
the women fortnight for consideration, he pro-
poses at the end Of that time 10 set them all free
in other words, to cast them of, first wife and
al, " unless they can make up their minds thence
forward t. submit to their lot without further muir
nurs and to bear the burdens of their condition
With contented spirit.
We have our doubts, however whether this pro-
posa Intend to stop the mt rmuriDg Of the women
or to render the doctrine of polygamy any more
palatable either i'll or out Of Utah. 1t seems 70 De
an addition not to the privileges of the women, but
only to the rights Of the men. In addition to the
privilege of taking as many wives as they please
Brother Brigham proposes to confer upon the saints
the additional privilege of repudiating those wives
at pleasure.
But, though We doubt very much whether
this sermon Of Brother Brigham will restore the
women Of Utah to good humor, we think it ought
to afford some consolation to those to whom this
domestic experiment in Utah has been tie occasion
of so much alarm Poygamy never has existed, and
never can exist, except in communities where the
women are bought and sold as slaves In Utah. it is
plainly on the point Of curing itself The ''whnings
of forty women at once is more than any mortal man
can bear at least for any protracted PERIOD and as
pure matter Of sefdelense Brother Brigham and
the rest Of the saints WILL We imagine, find them
selves speedily driven back to the system OF one
wife.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

which forms the groundwork Of the Lower Es.
pire has passed away and that the causes wAicA
menace his rule in France are openly discussed %
the other side Of the Channel. Tho article IN II.
Mo.iear Of 1902 produced fall Of three per cent
in the English funds; the article In The Mowts~ Of
1856 sends the French Rente down to 66, AID q.
Credit Mobilier from l450 to 1890. "Ths calu..
"nious articles in the English Journals" says "a
Paris Prsse, spoken Of in tO-day's kssanr
"have had a disastrous effect (un facheur ss.s,
upon our spectators, who before had no know.
ledge Of them
Under these circumstances, We mink that even
those who dwell with delighted admiration on tho
supposed abilities Of Louis Napoleon a. poi.
tician must admit that as the conductor Of public
newspaper he has his superiors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
From The Commercial Advertiser.
AMERICAN PAPER HANGINGs.-AWARD BY THE

AMsRcAs ksTTuTE-We always glad to notice.the prog
of improvements in domestic manufactures and especially
when such improvements effected in city The
French have hitherto been deemed too ku In the msnufsc
Of ornamental Paper anepgs be rvsed - the work
Of other nation aud in ths country the PhsdsP ha
manufacturers have been thought produce the finest Wal
Papers, but have at least establishment in Now
mems Of the epes foreisn and domec PAPEs
Be and compared the Store Of Mess THOMAS FAYE
Co., No. 25f Broadway and venture after exam
them carefully that those manufactured by Mesrs FAYE %
quite equal TO the French beauty Of design and accuracy
delpbis factories that have under notice
Fan Co.'S fresoo Papers particularly admirable Inc
awarded to them by the American Institute for the bes pee
Of American Paper exhibited at the s Anhua
Fair TuoMAs FAYE ~ Co.
Importers and Manufacturers of Paper Hsrgi9y',,
No 251 Broadysay New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

The Chronicle and Sentinel augusta, Geors;.,
is unwilling TO let the Nulfers take to themsev..
the entire credit of defeating Fremont By threat,
eDing to dissolve the Union 1t insists, very fairly,
that share of the honor is to be accorded 70 Il,
Fillmore brethren-sayipg:
"These valiant gentlemen deceive Themselves. They
have had no hand in the defeat Of Fremont The sane
men among them, II any such there are know verv
well that if Mr. Fillmore had not divided the North
if the An erican party had not stood firmly brsyely
and steadily against the Free-Soil hostMr. Buchanan
would have been utterly overwhelmed 10 spite Of au
the Government patronage, all the bribery and cor.
ruption unscrupuiousy used in his favor. To Mr..
Fillmore and his party, and to them alone, due the
honor of defeating Fremont The Free-SoI eand'.
date noud hare been at tbs moment PreSdeat elect Of
tie United States, bit for the candidacy Of Frsore.
Not q State north of Mason and Dixon lioe woald
have voted for Buchanan. The South and the North
would have been separated BY the great gull OF his
election and low the,e gamblers, who stake the
Union upon the election OF President, woatd have
been for having the South set htr house 10 ORDER q
their favorite phrase is
The Chronicle does not state its case so strongly
as the truth would warrant. IL the Know.Nothing
leaders had not sold out Fillmore and pocketed tho
proceeds, Buchanan could not have been elected BY
the People. Ii was in their power to have elected
the Union State ticket in Pennsylvania, and to
have followed up the blow by choosing Union
Electoral ticket, thereby giving Fillmore ten or
twelve votes in that State. Then they could, by
Union ticket which they were urged to form, have
given Fillmore three votes in New-Jersey and
taken six from Buchanan. They might have done
the same in Indiana-taken twelve Of her votes
from Buchanan and given three or four Of them 10
Fillmore. They would thus have given Fillmore
a respectable vote and thrown the election into the
House. But they went in for the election Of
Buchanan, and effected it. They had right TO do
this but no right to do it under the false pretenss
of supporting Fillmore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
. ,ecrs5 r,st Winter a. likely 70 i've several years

he seemed lsst Winter a. likely 70 live several years
longer a. be had been for some years past.
Mr.. Clayton was privately good man. he was
left fatberless while boy. studied law amid power
~ and priyaton, and devoted his early earnings 70
the suppor, of bis mother and her family. He had
b oh reputation at the bar of his State before he
embarked on the stormy sea Of political life. Ills
persons, popularity and influence among those who
knew him intimately were great. In public life,
his most conspicuous achievement was the famous
CLAYTON. Bulwer Treaty concerning Central Amer
"a. which we consider an achievement. OF decided
merit and value, though we Think Dir. Clayton was
,s,be, The massive than the active principal In its
rsoo,;atop We suspect that the chief credit Of its
connection il due to Mr.. Joseph l.. White.
Mr.. CLAYTON was tall and rather large in frame,
If mild uuexactipg presence. and genial DISPOSE
ton. His instincts were generally risat' out ne
often allowed them to be oyerbone by adverse So
rcitatiors He was we'll informed with regard TO
our political history, though we think not great
reader. As debater in tie Senate, he was rather
graceful and courteous than fOrcibe; and we can
scarcely recollect one of bis speeches that exerted
snv GREAT influence over the decisions of that body
As a popular canvasser, however, bis popularity
and power were very great; and, though he did not
make many speeches, they were uniformly good
ones. He will be seriously missed from the Senate,
where his moon like countenance was hailed as
that of moderator in our chronic differences, and
his pscifc temper relied on to act as the molifier
of more fiery natures. His age must have been
nearer 20 than 60.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

A limited number Of advOoaents ars taken n
The WEEKLY TRIBUNE at tho rate of one dollar line.
This paper has attained circulation of 1850
copies, and is unquestionably the best medium eItsnt
for advertising in the country. Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before and not later than
Tuesday OF each week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

On The third page Of this paper will be found a
variety of extracts from prominent Republican
journals, in different parts Of the country, all in
favor of keeping up the struggle against the extern
sion of slavery. They generally insist on present
ing the honored name of JOHN C. FREMONT as
their Presidential candidate for 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

The Young Mems Fremont and Dayton Central
Union bold mass meeting this evening at their
campaign quarters, Stuyve,ant Institute, No. CSC
Broadway. The Hon. John A. King, our Repub-
lican Governor elect, and George William Curtis,
esq, will speak. The building will be illuminated
in honor of the signal triumph of Freedom in the
Empire State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

Illinois having gone for Buchanan by small ma
this side of California. Tennessee having also gone
for Buchanan, raises his vote to 40, with Cali
forna to hear FROM FImore's 6 (Ma,yland).
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

DAyms's EXCELSIOR INDELIBIE INK WITHOUT
PRrPARAIioSThis article has been much Improved
since the let OF August and Offer to the trade win
guarantee ofhs
SUPERIORITY OVER ANY OTHER
used according directions Tor sale By all The principal
Ststionefs In the United States.
THApDsus DAvips l. Co. Msnufacturinr Stationers Ny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
TENNESSEF.

RIcHsoFD Va, Monday, November 10, 1856.
Passengers arrived at wytheyille this morning from
Knoxville report THAI the State has gone for Buchanan
by 1900 majority This statement is made on full re-
turns ffom the Eastern counties.
WAsHmGroS, Monday, Nov. 10, 1856.
We have nothing further as yet from Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
NETWORK.

BALLsTos, Monday, Nov. 10, 1856.
Full official returns from Saratoga County give FIRE.
mont $50 votes, Buchanan 1885, and Fillmore 5S5.
For Governor, King, 1900; Parker, 25iO and Brooks.
1872. Scott IA DemOcrap is elected to the Assembly.
over Legget Republican, heretofore reported by two
majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

We yesterday looked over heterogeneous mass
Of election figures in our exchanges, but found
nothing from which We could compile any sstisfac.
tory tables.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
FANCY ARTICLES AND Toys FOR GIFTS AM


True ECUNUM1 IN VEVr rIrNU' HC "VI1u 10
sope 10 ehespnes Men there and TOO, in every
sphere Of life whose thoughts quicken at the annuncation Of
tie word and are led to the greatest extravaganza by
cbss of what reality the dearest kind Of goods however
low In price they have been obtaned aud the faacy
the economical must admit readily realized especially
In the article Of Clohipg instuting comparison OF the
service Of VIM T. Jennings Co.'S Garments all that bar
gained for their estsb obtained such being the
utsiiop IL has acquired the oil location No 2 Broadway
Would not therefore, be well to examine their extensive
sock Garments of which guaranty Is rendered
they shall be cheap the lowest priced and good as
the best1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
INDIANA.

CHICAGO, Monday, Nov. 10. lS'6
Tie cf6c;a ua'oites in 81 counties IN Indiana saow
Democratic gain Of 9,643 and 10 counties Repub'
nceu gain of / $50. Buchaoani majority, az far a.
besrd from il II - It viii probably be rsdaeeis'
000o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
IOWA.

CHIcAco, Monday, Nov. 10, 1850
The osses and gains in Iowa both sides are shout
equal as compared with the August election. The re-
turns will not vary the result thousand either way.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
GEORGE E. NIGER g. Co.'S PURE COP LIVE


On with quinne combines In remedy the tonic aud
properties Peruvian Bark and nOarshing
and suppoltins qualities of P.ie Cod Liver Oil Emi:
nent ply this medceed oil with marked
success debility, consumption, rheumatism scroulA
rsa Indigestion, ague, &c. aud have testified TO s superior
aud noe certain efficacy to the mpe oil in all
Ask particularly for Inser Cos preparation. TIE genuine
Il sold IL papercspped bottles with the Signature of Gro T.
KsEk Co. Chemists, No. 500 Broadway, Propnetors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

1856.
Our LATE STYLES Of Fall and Winter GARMENTS
ready and ON sale.
As Of these from fabrics imported by and confined TO
MS and styles early call will many beau
% things that will be of before the season fairly begun
The stock Of CLOTHS CAssImEREs and NEsTiSGs Ia
Custom Room is admitted 10 be the largest and beseected
variety exposed In this city. d. DfvLN Co,
Nos 25S $50 and $50 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11

l.. =. WHITEHEAD. Jackson town. What State
J. BoTsFORD. Huntington. WIS. State
W. Brown. lie Roy. Whist State?
J. ROxBY, Dewitt. What State?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-11-11
NemWmk daily Gribm,te
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1856.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

NJ notice can be aken Of anonymous Communications What.
ever is intended insertion must be authenticated by the
name and address the writer-not necessarily for pubca-
ton but a. = guaranty Of his good fsitl.
cannot to return rejected COMMUNICATIONS
subscrbers ding luenty omit to
flor the name the PostOce and very frequently the
name OF the State which their paper sent. Al.
ways mention the name Of the Po,f QekS aai fate