davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10
gives &C majority for Parrot.
STILL LATER

STILL LATER.
Later and more reliable advces from Kansas ass
that the Democratic majority in Lesvenworth County
is lOO in Atchison AZ; in johnson, 250 and in Dosi-
phan that the vote is about even. The suthod'
ty thinks that the Democrats have carried the Legf
lsture BY small majority, but dsinterested ssuss
mar just arrived at Boonvile from Santa Fe, who
passed through the Interior counties of Kansas, and
resident of Boonville just returned from Lawrence.
report that the Republicans have carried the LegisA
ture by q large majority.
THE embraced In the dispatches Of Thursday asht cad
Friday morning obtained BY correspondents Boanv
81 the and the mail bos which
for the discrepancies therein contained Tie dispatches %
regular correspondents have yet hsal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10

DEMOCRATIC NoMrSATIoS FOR AssENBLYMAS IN
WEsTcHEsTER CoUsTY.-At a Convention held at
Coopeis Hotel, Fordham, on Thursday last, A. b.
Tsppsn, esq, of West Farms, was nominated to rep
resent the LIST Assembly District of Westchester Co.
in the next Legislature. Messrs. II b. Todd, Henry
Spratley, John L. BussiDg, VIM. Varian aud James
l.. Valentine chosen Delegates TO the Senatorial
q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10
Newsalark Dailr Grihmue
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 10, 1857.
TO CoRREsPoEDRNrs

Sable sending senittanoeA frequently omit 20 men
ton the name of the Post Office very frequently the
name Of the State which their paper be sent Al
WAYS mention the u the Poet 0fee and State
o noucs eau be taken anonymous Whss
ever 10 Intended Tor Insertion must be saaeuttesed tss
pane and address Of the wrternet necessarily ios pas''s
usu but - . guaranty Of his good faith
vSn.pnot undertake return rejected comnuoscstoss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10

In the course Of yesterday there was slight im
movement in the condition Of the money market,
ard in the fesiog Of merchants, in Consequence Of
tae action Of the banks some Of which discounted
very freely. Rsilrosd stocks kept up quite well :"
,,s.an. nr;cas: hut bank stocks fel "a badly, more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10

We learn that the Allen Moving Machine has taken
the first prize at the Indiana State Fair held this week
at Indianapolis. II also took the first prize last month
at the Vermont State Fair held at Montpelier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10

RLPUBLIcAs AND American SENATORIAL NoAI-
SATros.-Tbe Republicans of the Second Senatorial
District Brooklyn lat night nominsted Abiah Mann,
jr for the Senate The nomination was confirmed by
the American Convection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10

Pru,,i. from STUTTGART, and bis Interchange OF
wits ard civlities with the Austrian hmpsfo,'
But the policy of Prussia is that Of non commt'ai;
beyord which the nation might never 60 nana Id
,love with Austria. Each has always aimed 70 nu'
initiate and depreA the other. All things como'ne
IN rekindle their ancient rivslries. Romanlsm Is
spsin threatening Germany under the patronage VI
Austria ard the Prussian nation, faithful 70 tue
conditions of its historical existence has taken
bold position against the enemy. A sincere de-
voted friendship between the two Courts, CABINETS
or people is almost impossible. German interests
"a high sounding but intangible phrase, difficult OF
defDiton-are to form union Of Prussia and AUS
tris But whatever may be the plans and mten.
tons Of the two Emperors, they cannot De aimed
against real German interests. The security iof
thi, is the presence Of the King Of Nuremberg for
more than thirty years the most truly German SOW
eregn. Clear German insight will see that though
the union of the two Emperors might result IN sne
loss to Austria of Lombardy, yet such loss could In
no way leopard real German interests. =,
Among the surmised objects of the Imperial
meeting is the accomplishment Of sincere recon-
Citation between England and Russia through the
mediation of Napoleon. This we count among
impossibilities. New combinations have rendered
such a reconciliation difficult to effect. We know
positively that the relations between the two Caoi-
nets are stretched to the uttermost. Diplomstists
are moving among most combustible materials,
carefully avoiding the slightest friction, which
might reesN n instantaneous explosion. Russia
might carshaIy avoid any new war noto, but that
does not prevent her gloatipg over English mis-
haps in India. Not that we attribute to Russia
any far-sighted intentions in regard to the sub
Himalays peninsula. She will not move in that
direction at least for centuries to come, not
wthstandDg the belief of the English press that
the conquest of India is enjoined BY Peter
the Great upon his successors, in his celebrated but
altogether apocyphal testament But Russia
might see with satisfaction the revolt of the Sepoys,
in defense of their ancient nationality as retrbu-
ton upon England for having within the last
twenty years tempered with and supported the
savage tribes of the Caucasus in their resistance
and depredations on ancient Russian possessions.
Such is brief review of the mutual relations
and feelings toward each other Of European nations
and Cabinets at the present moment These rela'
tons undoubtedly might influence, if not direct,
the colloquial moments and pastime of the crowned
visitors to the little cheerful Swabian capital.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10

Our Special Kansa' Correspondent telegraphs
that Marcus j. Parrot is certainly elected to Con-
gress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10
KANSAS ELECTION.
lsch 10 The N. 7. Tribune

Special Dispatch 10 The N. T. Tribune
ST. LAWRENCE, X. T., Oct 6, 1857.
The election is still open, the polls having ben
adjourned until to-day. So far the Free State ticket
in this district is nine hundred ahead. They VII
carry this district by large majority. Missouriau
voted in johnson County, but were only able b
carry that county by 200 majority.
Parrot is elected beyond all question. Th~s
are strong hopes that all the frauds have been d.
fested, and the Free-State party triumph 1t L..
compton. No serious disturbance so far % heard
from.
To the Assoeiated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Friday, Oct 9, 1851.
The officers of the steamers Aubrey and Cataract,
inst arrived from Boonvle, furnish the following:
Democratic majorites in Kansas: Leavenworth
County, $50; Atchison County, o0; johnson County,
LOO; Douglass County, 100. Republican majority
-Doniphan County 80 to 40"
With the exception of the Leavenworth majority,
these returns are not entirely authentic.
johnson County is said cot to contain moro thss w
voters.
There is entire harmony of action between Moth
ern and Southern Democrats, who are almost entasy
Administration or Walker men; and their action D
the Legislature will be shaped after Walkers man
festo, provided he can control what he has organised
There is but little doubt that the Democrats hsvs
carried both branches Of the Legislature.
The Quindaro Chindoscon of the 9TH says: IA
far as heard from, the election has passed OF quietly
In several places the polls were kept open until fsss
day evening. We have no official returns, but tho
following is the reported vote given in the fouevig
places:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
~ Ths v Tribcne

SpesA Dispatch to The N. T. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Oct. 9, 1857.
Yrissarr the Minister from Nicaragua has been
informed in effect that an answer with regard to biz
reception will be postponed until the recognitold
the de ytaeto Government in Nicaragua.
1t now appears that lie Sere and Benjamia wsfs
Administration agents in Mexico, and wers at krk
violently opposed by Forsyth, who cooperstsd viii
Soule to defeat them, and only yielded when To
Presidents wishes were divulsed to him. Tho
Slave party openly charge Mr. Buchanan viii
having demanded this new grant in order to roim-
burse his friends who had expended money y
secure the vote of Pennsylvania. They tAreas~
exposures and talk Of suing the President snd
Judge Black for the millions they themselves
expected to make.
The Union is filed with violent articles sgsinS
the banks Of the District of Columbia, writtSag
the Hon. Ransom Gillette, Assistant A.tefog'
General, and suggesting that they DO wound aPNs
quo uarraato.
Surplus in the Treasury, Sept 30, Si5,6i4iSo;
receipts for tho week. $i39 800; reduetse,
81, 255, coo.
Financial accounts from every point are deSlsf'
able
$3.50 coo worth of stock were redeemed TO-DAY.
To the Assoc.stsd Frees
WAsHIseros, Friday, Oct. 9, 1887.
II lie now probable that the present Government q
Nicaragua viii be recognized by the reception Of iS
Minister Yrissari with q view to the formation o(
treaty with IL at Repub'c to permanently secure ~
he United States the privilege Of the Transit RotA
The Postmaster. General has appointed six agssh
at annual salary Of 81 900 each, for the thrcsgs
express mail from Baltimore to Cincinnati, the obees
being to secure more regularity than heretofore. ),
The Interior Department has received dispatches
from Col Nobles superintendent Of tho party TO oos
sfruct a wagon road in Minnesota, from which Il y
pear there Is now completed, from the Big Sioax
the Missouri River, road over which any train 60
Tess and in the course Of the month II will be exiencss
10 Fort Ridgely, the eastern terminus on the A~-
souri, River.
The Cabinet have had no formal consultation apo
The subject Of the District of Columbia banks, ou
exam inc tion IL in progress at the Attorney Gsnen
oiiice conceInir the bssis OF which they have -
Ifans acting business. n-m
Robert c. Walker. late Secretary OF the peaasr
MIA Agricultural Society has been sppeints3 &c..
ing ara Dsbursirg Clerk Of the Agricultural Sss~'
ment Of the Patent Office. o. s,s Ia,
THE sdvicss from Galveston arc 70 see Som n
Gen Tw;ees wss compelled TO detail tore
en- TO gaarS the goyc,ursl; trsts iron ns ss's'~
pefsots N cisusss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10

CosEEcTIoUT Tows ELECTIoSs.-We have return
from lOl towns in all. They stand as follows cor
pared with last year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10

HUDSON RIVER INSTITUTE, at Clsyerask, New
Yotk-Msio and Fenale.-Bosrd and Tuition b 100 PEI year
Tenn opens September 49, Gentlemen Instructors in Piano
Muss Painting modern Languages Stoves In studeDts
rooms. The Rev. A. FLAcK. A. nj. Principal
REMOvAL.-MARsH g. Co.'S RADICAL CURE
Fsyss OFFICE Ne a Maiden lane, has been REMOVED
30 No vesey Astor House Tusses Supporter, SHOULDER
Bsce sk elastic Stockings and every variety OF Bandages OF
ost patterns skuly applied female attendant
n private rooms for ladies'
SEWING MACHINES.-An persons VINO want
SEWN Machine Of universal uity-one that will sew the
fabrics the heaviest fabrics better than any other
machine family manufacturing plantation use
any whsvera machine that don't get out OF
vita which industrious woman can fssdhy earn piVOV
year-csu obtain IL here except At the office OF
l. M. SINGER Co No 45S broadway, NJ L.
SEWING MACHINES WATsONS $40 Sewing
Msshines No 4s Broadway These are the
only machines really suitable for family and theu pnee
places them within reach Of all Persons intending 70 pur
shase Sewing Mschne viii do well to examine these mouse
hold favortes before paying @ TO $50 for heavy cum
befsome or complicated requires but one hour,
become skEu Lessons given Ests inns sla
chine has ss been sustained by verdict Of United states O
cult Court WATSON, Woosr s.a ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-10

BRAMHALL, HEDGE & Co.,
Manufacturers of
CHILsoss New CoNB GOLD MEDAL
HoT AIR FURNACE,
Wsrerooms No S9s Broadway, Of Walkerst. NJ l.
WIGS - HAIR DYE - WIGS.- BATCHEL0Rs
HNR DYE tho best in the wodhe only harmless and re-
liable hair dye bers burning Oh the
the resslt Of using the base limitations Avoid an
sthen would escape rdicue BArcHELoR'S Wigs ana
Toupees all Hair Dye and Wa Factory
No. rs Broadway opposite the Psrk Fountain.
HOLLOwAy'S PILLS AND OINTMENT.--Mater-
pitJ many and the chis health must dep nd upon
mothers there should therefore be double employed
III the mother dyspepc the child will pine II the mother
has breasts tina, happy Office becomes be al
yisod then and these remedies which will give health to
both.
AMBROTYPE PROOFS
OF THE PowER DR. SMITHS MAGNETIC SALvE.
The Public invited to call aud AmbroyPe Gallery
of the cures performed by Magnetic Salve s. B. SMITH
Electro Msgnetst No n Canals, near Ghurchst
HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNESIA Is tree from
unpleasant tase three times the strength Of the common
CAlcined hasneis- -
Worids Far Medal and -Four First Premium Silver Med
- have awarded H. being the best In the market For
sale y the Druggists and country ana
ky manufactured THOMAS J. HUSBAND Philsdelphis
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-10
Why Don't you Call in to
+. nj. Freeman's Store,

4 ND LOOK at his splendid stock ~
n of rich sets of Coral Canoes, f2Aa
Lavas, Garnet &c. Also his stock RaalzzA
of fine MISUNDERSTANDING Brooches, and
Rings, Diamond and Seal Rings, Bracelets,
Necklaces. Thimbles, Crosses, bosom and
sleeve buttons, Lockets, Keys Guards and vest
Chains, studs, breastpins of cameo and pearl,
silver forks, spoons, cream, pie and bridal
knives, ladies and sugar spoons, goblets
tumblers and cups, fuel knives, butter knives,
cream and jelly spoons, fish knives and forks,
napkin rings, table tea and dessert spoons.
Coffee and egg spoons, walters, rich plated
tea sets, walters, goblets, urns, forks and
spoons, ladies and tongs, urns and pitchers,
sugar and butter dishes, salt stands and
spoons, casters and wire bottles in SETS egg
boilers, tea kettles, walters, fruit and cake
baskets, butter knives and sugar tongs, card
cases and porte monnies, with host of other
things.
Always on hand large lot of steel, gold,
silver and shell spectacles and eye glasses, to
suit all ages. Gold pens and pencils-silver
pencils with gold pens, gold dish pens. In fact
if you wish to purchase there is no store on
Main street so fully supplied as j. NJ. FREE
MANS-and for the ready cash you can
buy everything low. no Is
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-10
Very Cheap,

EO PRS Fall g all wool White Flannels
w a rs cts,
cases Pillow Case Cottons, l214 cts,
do do DeLaines do
5 do No. 2, Sleeps Greys, at 3114 cts,
l bales Twilled Negro jeans.
ALSO,
100 prs Bed Blankets at So
20 do Negro do 8 rs
These article have just been received, and
we can sell them for less than they have
hitherto been sold. Also many other articles
too numerous to mention. We would advise
all to examine our stock before purchasing
elsewhere.
no IS BLOODGOOD co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-10

INCORPORATION MEETING IN PORTS
MoUTH.-On Wednesday evening an adj
journed meeting of the citizens of Ports
mouth, was held at Oxford Hall, to con-
slider the propriety of petitiouing the
Legislature to incorporate the town a
city. The large Hall was filled to over
flowing, at an early hour. George w.
Grice, Esq, President of the Common
Council was called to the chair, who in a
few brief remarks stated the object of the
meeting.
G. W. Murdaugh, Esq, was appointed
Secretary. The committee appointed at
former me citing to report resolutions,
through Stephen Cowley Esq. their chair
man, submitted the following:
Whereas, the population and COM
merce of our town have reached a point,
in numbers and Importance which re-
quires more perfect municipal organiza-
ton; and whereas our present relations
with the county are complicated in char
acter and unequal in operation-there-
fore,
Resolved, That our town council be
and they are hereby instructed, to bring
the subject of fully Incorporating our
town, through our Senatorial and county
Delegates in the Legislature to the notice
of the present General Assembly of Vir-
ginia, at the earliest practical period.
Resolved, That said council prepare or
cause to be prepared in one act, q char
ter of Incorporation, embracing the usual
forms, privileges and restrictions, for our
town with the name and style of the City
of Portsmouth.
Resolved, That said council invite the
Court of Norfolk County to appoint a
committee of that body at the coming
(December) term, to act jointly or confer
with committee to be appointed by the
council in making fair and honorable ar
rangements for the proposed separation,
and that the Sheriffof the County be re-
quested to notify all the Justices OF the
County Of these proceedings.
Resolved, That in these proceedings, we
are actuated by no unfriendly feelings to-
wards our fellow citizens of the county;
that we seek nothing but our legitimate
interests, and that we claim only a fair,
Just and equal participation and division
of the burthen incurred and benefits &C
quired under our present union with the
County.
Resolved, That we request, and as far
as competent, instruct our representatives
in the Legislature to press this subject to
successful issue.
Resolved, That our Town Council are
hereby authorized to take such steps in
the premises as they may deem neces-
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-10
NOTICE.

TN virtue of deed of trust from Moses
Il Herr, of the city of Norfolk, to me,
bearing date on the 10th day of November,
1857, and duly recorded in the city of Nor
folk to secure to Joseph Nusbaum the pay
ment of a certain sum of money mentioned
in the said deed, and of a deed of assignment
from the said Nusbaum to John Bowes, also
duly recorded in the city of Norfolk, and by
I shall sell to the highest bidder, by Public
Auction, for cash on
WEDNESDAY, the 10th instant,
at the store of said Herr, No. IA Market
square all the stock in trade of the said Herr,
consisting principally of ready made Clothes,
Hats, &c, and all the store fixtures belong
ing to the said Herr.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, A Nj.
j. R. HUBBARD, Trustee,
de 9--tds JAS. G. POLLARD, Auctr,
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-10

WE HAVE often expressed our views
about the situation of our different Engine
Houses; they are too close together If a
lire occurs in the Northern limits Of the
city our firemen have long distance to
run, which allows the fire to get a rapid
progress before they can reach the spot;
but thanks to the noble spirit of party
ofyoung men, we are to have Com
pany up town. The engine house is to be
stationed at the corner of Queen and up
per Union streets. The name of "Liber-
ty," has been given to the Company, and
Mr.. Francis Stewart, elected as Captain.
With "Union" and Omitted" Harmony"
we Hope to "Aid" the Liberty" in
her endeavors to protect the property of
our citizens.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-10

| GETTING hid OF A 1OPER.-ln re-
cent visit to the quiet and thriving village
of E., in North Carolina, our attention was
called to novel way of getting clear of
Topper. This quiet village has for many
years, like most small country towns, had
its drunken loungers There are few reg
ular changers on who visit the village
| two or three times week, witha remar-
kable regularity, and are source ofgreat
ann oy ance to the sober citizens They
| bring few bushels of grain or other pro-
duce, which they barter for whiskey, and
are looked upon as aaco,rigibles. Among
the most constant and incorrigible of these,
Mac Walburn, stood pre-eminent. Sew
eral of the widest young fellows in the
| place, always ready for any fun or amuse-
ment, had determined to turn their at
tention as practical reformers, and they
selected Mac as good subject for an ex-
ample, and terror to evil-doers. Mac was
quiet peaceable man, when sober. But
| when under the influence OF the "cretatr'
his character was changed in every par
ticular; while under the influence Of
drink, he was noisy, abusive and quar-
relsome-when tight, he was nuisance;
which the citizens had for years submit
ted to, but would have rejoiced to be rid
of. To rid the town of Macs visits was
fully determined upon by the boys; and
they held many consultations as to hoac
it was to be done in quiet and effective
way. The arrangements were finally
made, and they determined to carry their
plans into effect, on Macs next VISIT
They did not have to wait long. One
day Mac came to town with few bush
els of corn, in high spirits, and ready for
spree-he soon bartered his grain for
whisky. Mac commenced liquoring and
long before night he became boistrous and
quarresome and continued so, until the
effect of the liquor put him past disturb
ing the quiet of the town.
Mac was gloriously drunk. The boys
had the game in their own hands, and
they perfected their mischievous designs
against him. A sugar Hogshead was
brought with one head in, in which they
slowed him away securely. A regular
cannonade was kept up for some time by
freing fire-crackers and putting them in
the cask They would occasionally give
him a punch in his side with sharp
stick to make him give signs of his
whereabouts. Mac grunted and turned
in his confined quarters, murmuring, II
am as dry as a mill-pond with the dam
broke; whisky, whisky, give me some
thing to drink" He was then allowed to
sleep. When he awoke he was pretty well
sobered, and able to realize his situation.
Reformation had reached him at last
Ills time, he said ''for me to quit E.,
let me out" He was told he could not,
unless he promised upon honor to go off
without making any fuss and never be
co,ned in E. again. "Agreed," said
Mac; he was let out and bolted, he did
not stop short of home. Since which time
Mac has never disturbed the good order
and quietness of E..
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-10
CRUELTY TO HoRsEs. times Of

CRUELTY To HORSES. times of
late have we witnessed the cruel treatment
of our cart and dray horses, at the hands
oftheir drivers. The poor animals are
not half fed, and double loads are heaped
upon them, and if their speed does not
exactly suit the driver, the poor creatures
are the recipients of heavy blows on the
head, legs, and other parts Of the body.
We earnestly call upon the owners of
horses, to see to the above facts.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-10

THE WEATHER.-W were visite d
last night with a severe gale of wind
from the South, accompanied with a
heavy rain, which fell in torrents. The
temperature of the air was usually warm
for the season. This morning, the wind
veered to the North West and quite a
change has taken place. The atm os-
phere is several degrees colder. The
weather is chilly, cloudy and rainy
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-10
DORERTS 81 CO..

RoBERTS &c C0 B., s-e oor1pp
Are now prepared with a large and complete
assortment ofCooking, Parlor, Office, Church
and Factory Stoves, for Wood and Coal
comprising over thirty different patterns,
many of them entirely new, to which they
solicit the attention of buyers, as they will
find it the best selected stock it has yet been
their pleasure to offer to the public and upon
terms that will give satisfaction.
Tin, Copper, Brass, Japaned and Hollow
Ware, Tin Roofing, Cutters and Copper
Works of all kinds done in a superior man
ner, Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, Sheet Zinc, Wire,
&c.
Pumps Of all the most approved patterns,
Lead Pipe, Sheet Lead, &C., ETHEREAL Oil by
the Dbl, and at retail. An examination OF
their stock is respectfully solicited which
they are determined to offer to cash or
prompt paying customers on the most liberal
terms.
no 26 WIN. D. ROBERTS, Jr. Il co.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1857-12-10

ALMOST FIRE.-Last evening about
o'clock, a child accidentally set fire to a
bed, and but for the timely assistance Of
two gentlemen, who were passing at the
time, we do not know where the damage
would have ended.