davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

Tee keepers of unlicensed and law-defyiag Cs,
eeries are determined to have it uodentood AA
whatever may be won BY the Democratic party b
this years election, shall enure to tie bsus6t Of
their vocation. Though nobody 10 opposing then,
they are meeting in secret cOnclave aud passing sus
resolves as the following, which those Of BroOkIn
have just published in the Democratic Journals
Alta meeting of the Kings County Liquor Dsdsu
Association, held al Tammany late Peeplesl Hal y
Thursday the s2d day OF October, 1891, IL W@ snss
mously
Resclred, That this Association support the eats
Democratic State Ticket, also the Democratic CovsA5
TICK ct. headed by George Remsen for Shena. ~,
and sso the Democratic nominees for the Jadicisy,
Senate and Assembly. Also,
Resolred, That each member Of this Association 4,
pledQe himself to use his utmost exerti0ns to sscu
the election Of the above nominees, etc.
That the above proceedings be published 10 Tx
Brooklyn Daily Eogle and Ner. York Staats Zafss.
Nv order. a. MYERS, President
JOHN =. McCULLY, Vice prvtk
p CLgMITsoH, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

chsst-Lntw tat TNs Esoksk Timss. Pro~" y
TIE yery south -wess cornsr Of Iowa could 10.
lave. AMI does not pretend 10 have the lsssss ana
fullest returps The Journal knows that the Sssss
has been all but entirely heard from, aud that tho
Republicans hsvs carried evcVthiDg-Goyenor'
Lieut.. Governor, ard both branches OF the Legs
isture. II knows that this was conceded ~ Inc
Chicago Tim,s (Denocrat;c) days ago, and that no
Western Journal Of spy character now presends 20
deny it. It krows that the Republican journals OF
Iswa INTERESTINGLY claim q msjority Of 5000 to
5000 and that those Ct its own party are gereraly
careful 70 ssy nothing, or, if they give returns 10
columns are careful not to add them up. But
The Daily Erpnss and Herald lDabuque1 has
kept itself better advised than any Other Demo-
cratic paper in the State, and on the 27th inst.'
after going carefully over the returns, and trying
TO out the best face on them for the defeated party
it Gays:
"Tbe vote on Governor, thus far, shows Demo-
cratic gain of three fourtbs upon the Republican ma
io,.y If 1856. Should the gain In the part OF the
State not oficislly heard from be In equs ratio, tie
et tire Democratic gain in the whols State VIII De
6,Isl, leaving the Republicans majority OF about
9 eco votes. Ard presuming that this Will Dc tne
case we think there is strong probability, amounting
almost 10 certainty, that Mr.. Lowe is elected Cover
nor by about 1000 msjority."
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

The Journal Of Commerce, under other auspices,
acquired reputation for early and accurate
Election Returns, which it, present managers are
sacrificing to their anxiety to defeat the RsPubi'
cans Of our State. Its daily accounts Of the recent
Weshn Elections have been even more blind and
deceptive than those of the telegraphen from
Dubuque and Chicago to the Associated Press,
who had the decency to stop sending anything
when they could no longer keep up the pretense Of
q Democratic victory in Iowa. Here is The Jour
mars last bulletin:
1.-THE Keokuk Times Dem Of the cath, publishes
returns from 81 counties In Iowa, which give Lowe
Republican,, l0l majority. .hr, r.,
1.-The returns for members OF
are. Democrats, 80; Republicans, III D;m ,s
majority 81. This 10 Democratic gan Oh IL u''u''
bers"
TIE conductor, of Tk Journal know this 70 b
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31
From MINNESOTA our latest bulletin is the n
lowing from The Times (St Psul) of the Gath ind

From MINNESOTA our latest bulletin is the n
lowing from The Times (St Pau) Of the Gath ind;
"BRrG OUT THE Gun FOR RAMSEY Va
think we are safe 10 announcing this morning "
election Of Alexander Ramsey as Governor Of he
new State of Minnesota. Mr.. Pioneer, plas
"laugh-out of the other side Of your mouth
Have you heard from Pierce and Davis Counties.
The vote stands, RAMSEY 1929, SIDLgr
96S7. RAMsEYs majority, 6l2."
We still think those who have resolved 10
cheat the Republicans Of Minnesots ont Of thar
fairly won triumphs will make clean job Of il
but the difficulties 10 their way are formidable.
p. S.-Ths 81. Paul Piossw and Democrat ofN
same date Saturday, the 24th) says:
1--WE received the official returns yesterday from
Scott, Hennepin and Nicollett Counties, ia % Of
which the Democratic vote is smaller than hereto.
fore reported. These returns hsve tho effect
making the canvass stu closer for Governor, sad
present writing il is impossible to say rhc Gese.
nor, and We are inclined to believe the result vii
only be known by the official canvass There 10 no
doubt about any other portion Of the State Ticket"
This is almost a concession that Ramsey
elected. But we shall not forget who count ~
votes. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

A fine, or, perhaps we should say, foul specimen
of an aristocratic blackeusrd died in England on
tie 10th instant. Upon that Saturday evening the
Right Honorable William ElfzhardiDge Berkeley
went to his account, after living upon the earth
seventy -one years. He was called Fiiz .bardiDge-
he should properly have been called Fitz-cole Els
mother was Miss Mary Cole, the daughter Of not
very respectable butcher in Goucestsr-the Right
Honorable William Fitzsardinge was (nsmine
eontradieente) voted TO be bastard by the House
of Lords-the Right Honorable William was in
debted to the kindness of Earl Grey for bis peerage
az he was showed up to that elevation upon the
coronation of William w. He had splendid proofs
of the estimation in which he was held BY tn,
Wing ministers They made him Colonel in the
fashionable if rot fatal, service Of militia. They
made him Lord Lieutenant Of the county of
Gloucester. They made him Baron in 1881. They
made him an Earl in ls4l. What had he done TO
be thus distinguished Nothing. He had wide
acres. But he had nothing el.e. The broad
estates were not entailed, and, in spite of the
decision Of the House of Lords he kept possession
Of them. His brother, the Rt. Hon. Thomas Fitz.
hardinge Morton Ben kelley was the legal inheritor
of the title but beipg modest and quiet man, not
disposed to throw shame upon his mothers fame,
be refused to assume the honors Of the Esrldom.
Thomas being thus consideras, the Honorable
William had il ell in his own way.
We have remarked that b did aoibing, Do not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

The trials Of Kansas are BY no means over. It
is Gear that the bogus Constitutional Convention,
Few in session, intends TO make Slave Consttu.
tion refuse TO submit il to the People, and demand
its adoption by Congress. The States, the Wash
irgton organ Of the Southern ultras, says:
"The Constitutional Convention, having 8 fall view
Ct these facts before them will be disposed TO proceed
sccordir gy They will be little inclined TO submit to
the people Constitution, under the law which
regulated the late election, presumiDg that the Legs
lsiurs is foregore cOncluiion.
at is suggested they may form Constitution with
cut any provision at all relative to Slavery even for
the protection of the rights of propieors Of slaves
now In the Territory. But tina. would be giving up
the saveholders q TO the Federal tribunals
for the protection of their rights. Ii the instrument
re serve any rights whatever to the ssve-oTner the
Topeka party will reject it.
Under these circumstances, Ii is highly prob able
that the Constitutional Convention will send their State
Constitution direct 10 Congress- without submitting 1t
TO TIE people for ratification.
Congress WILL therefore, have before them at the
spproachng session both Constitutions that which s
10 be formed By the legal and regular Convention and
the pretended Topeks Constitution, which was the
work Of al illegal Convention representing q small
minority of the inhabitants Of the Territory. This
question IL therefore likely to be the subject Of sgita
Ton in Congress for the ensuing session. bringing be-
foie that body all the questions that have lately been
discussed relative TO the Kansas policy Of the Admin
i.tra,ion ard Of Gov. Walker"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

In announcing Baltimore as under martial la y,
tie telegraph rather overdOes the matter. Things
have not quite come to that pass yet. Gov. Lgon's
than to call out detachment of militia, to hold
themselves in readiness to preserve the peace on
the day of the election, if their services should be
needed.
But even this provisional appeal to military
force to aid in carrying out an election is q very
dissereeab,e symptom. 1t must be classed with
Numerous other recent events-tbe Border. Ruff IN
Gotta, the necessity Of resortDg to Vigilance Com
mttee in San Francisco, aud the election riots
some Of which have given occasion to this new pre-.
caution-as calculated to inspire tho friends Of
democratic institutions with the most serious
alarms. To protect the polls BY military force
aeain,t riot and Outrage may be necessary, but is
certainly most dangerous expediept. What Sc
cuIity can We have that these armed guardians Of
the purity of the ballot-box may not be em.
pl. yed Themselves to do the voting, and thus to
decide the result of the election How
stroDg is the temptation to employ them
forsuch purpose was evinced the other day in the
Kansas election. Of the jeslousies which such a
method Of preserving the peace is sure to inspire,
we have an exemplifcation in this very Baltimore
case. The Governor Of Maryland already finds
himself at logserhesds with the Mayor of the city,
aud the troops seem to be quite as likely to be
employ ed in settling this question Of disputed juris-
diciion as in protecting the balotboxes. The
Mayor, indeed, to judge from bis correspondence,
seems to adopt the doctrine Of municipal indie
ptndence, which led not long since to call for
military interference in this city. He seems to
think, a. Mayor Wood did, that it is bis exclusive
right ard privilege to look after the peace Of tho
city, and that any State interference in the matter
is decidedly impairment. The Governor, on tie
ether hand, insists that under bis Constitutional
authority TO zee the laws executed throughout the
stste, it is bis business to preserve the peace in
Baltimore as elsewhere. Thus the very right to
assume the guardianship Of the ballot box becomes
a party question; and certainly is may make all ths
difference in tie world in whose hsrds tina
guardianship shall be. At pre,ent it looks as
there might be four. cornered fght-not merel
the Plug Ugies against the Irish and Germans, bu
TIE Mayor also asainst the Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

The progress of the Kansas struggle has produced
SINE remarkable legal curiosites. Among this
number may be reckoned Chief justice Le-
complies famou, charge to the Grand Jury OF
Douglas County, the indictments for high trea-
son e urd sgsinst Governor Robinson and others,
ard the sack of Lawrence, the burning the Free
State hotel and the destruction Of two printing OH
ces BY Sheriff Jores and his posse eomitatns, be-
cause the Douglas County Grand Jury had pre-
sentsd them a. nusances. That famous example
of doing execution before any trial had been had
has been emulsted by Judge Cato in this writ
printed in yesterday paper addressed to Governor
Walker and Secretary Stanton, in reference 70
granting certificates to the bogus members elect to
the Territorial Legislature from the counties OF
johnson and Douglas. 1t is peremptory mandA.
mu, to the Governor and Secretary forthwith to
issue to the persons named in the forged retura'
which the Governor has rejected, certificates Of
their election. The Governor aid Secretary, after
being pretty roundly abused for their wfa neglect
of their duty hitherto, are pe;emptorily required,
Immediately after the receipt Of this writ. "to
"caure the said members elect to be granted their
Certificates of election" which having been done,
the Judge is then ready to hear what the delinquent
Governor and Secretary have to say why they have
not done itbefore.
Walker has, it seems, objected to the validity of
the service of this writ that the Deputy Sheriff By
whom it was handed to him had ceased to be .
Deputy Sheriff by the expiration, the day before, Of
bis principals term of office. But this writ is not
directed to any officer for service. 1t is addressed
directly to the Governor and Secretary, and if the
Judge has any authority to issue it, he might, for
aught We see, select whom he pleased to serve it.
Walker is reported to treat the writ as farce, yet
We see nothing to prevent Judge Cato from COM
hitting him for contempt if he refuses to obey it.
In that case, it would be emily in accordance with
what we might expect from Judge Cato, that upon
Walkers refusing to grant the certificate, be should
proceed to grant one himself 1t is said that Walk.
er expects TO be supported at Washington; bat no
support would come to anything which did not
include the instant removal of Judge CatO-a degree
of yigor which Buchanan did not dare to exercise
sgainst Lecompte, and which We doubt much if be
will venture upon in the case of Caso.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
GOV. WALKERS INSTRUCTIONS
His Conduct Condemned by the Administrators
HIS REMOVAL PROBABLE.
WALKERS INSTRUCTION
His Conduct Condemned by the Administrators
HIS REMOVAL PROBABLE.

To the Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Friday, Oct. 30. 1857.
Previous to the election in Ksnsas, Gsv walker
received specific instructions from the Adminikrs'
ton relative to his duty on that subject, aOd which
precludsd him from purgiDg the poll, " hs re-
Gently did in rejecting the Oxford district. Acting
without authority from Washington, and clearly
violating the instructions sent him, bis conduct
enphatical]y condemned. There is reason 70 ~
Ieve that both Governor Walker and Secretary
Stanton will be removed unless they shsll cAoo's
to resign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31
HOW rs TT


To Ne Editor II II, N. y TribSne
SiR: How are We to find out the truth respecting
the bstksi Are they or are they not usefcli Are
bank notes indispensable to the purposes of civilized
conmeroe 1 am mere inquirer aud no dogmstizer,
and ssk for light.
/ On told that because countries Which have no
bank psper-for example, Turkey, Arsbis aad so
forhsre far in the Of those that have il. there
fore we possess proof that is essential to yiz Il, H.
But should we not take o.her causes loo c,usds,a
ton for this infe,orty, such religion social customs
and political laws?
Whist is currency? IL IL bauk.nOtss snd specie, or
eascks drafts and prcmissory notes as wel9
A WORKINGMAN OUT OF EMPLOY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

fuLdrsd ard twssty Afreans % board. n. A.
Of fAsss vssssls il described ~ . Ba;1nsr. -
clipper with her name srssed, the other ., ts
American bark. There 10 no doub. Of Tia ~
Of the Governor General to put q complete 49,
this trade if be chooses. 1t has been dcps 49,
sod msy DO dcre again. For CON. month, u.
this trade seemed to 90 on without cay ssssu,t ].
least any eaeetusl attempt, at II. supprs,.or y.
the information and stimulus eonmpuic.,as !.
Governor Corcha through the NewYs,t 49,
rers, .erss at ha. to have put him ia u,l;o. =
acme purI see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

We have given heretofore pretty full accounts Of
the charges introduced into English jurisprudence
at the late session of Parliament by the establish.
ment Of new Court of Probate, TO supercede, ss
to wills and the administration Of intestate estates
the jurisdiction hitherto exercised BY the Eccesiss
tcal Courts, and Of Few Court of Marriage and
Divorce, in which have been vested the powers
ard Iew ones beside hitherto exercised BY the Eccle'
sastical Courts ard by Parliament in the enact
ment of special divorce acts and by the comuOn.law
courts for the trial Of GRIM con actions. BY thepro
visions Of the,e acts the Judge Of the Court
is to be sole Judge also in the Court Of Divorce as to
all matters of routine; in fact as to all matters Of
every kind except the granting Of divorces from the
bond of mstrmOny, in which he is to have as assist
ants some Elk or mere aaessors from among the
principal Judges Of the common law aud chancery
counts The appointment to this important post
was rendered by Lord Palmerston to the Attorney
General, Sir Richard Bethel, upon whom, as our
readers will recoIlect the burden chiefly fell Of
fighting the Divorce act through the House of
Commons, in the face Of very violent opposition.
Sir Richard has, however, declined the Office, lest
bis acceptance of it might expose him to the charge
of not having been quite dsinterested in bis efforts
in Pailisment in behalf Of the bills by which the
flee was created. 1t is not often-at least We do
net at thi, moment recollect any American instance
of it-that Office is declined on such grounds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31
FROM WASHINGTON.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune.
WAsHIsGTON, Friday, October 80, 1861.
Capt. Van viet, from Utah, 10 still in Aecg'
The Administration feels confident that tho MOI
mons will not resist the United States troops. "n
inclined to regard the talk Of Brigham Young ma
bis associates as pure brssgsdocio and osaA..
Great reliance 10 placed upon the suPaoseA prov
bility that dssen.iors will break out among va
MOrmons Themselves as sooa - tho presenss ""
troops insures the personsl safety Of tho nso's
kLts. ~,
The statement in several journals that Goa w.
has decided that the FIVE years. residence Requires
by the Naturalization Laws need not be contnu"
is wholly unfounded. Tho Secretary of State ~
made no decision on the subject, which IL one %.
belongs 10 the Courts 10 pass upon. Au act
Congress passed in 1913 declares that the q"
years residence need not be continuous.
To the Associssed Press
wAsHIsGros, Fndsy, Oct. 30, 1851.
The Navy Department has designated three Of %
FIVE scrsw-propeller sloopsof war, respectively 70 '
Navy Yards at Gosport Va Phiadslphs o. fee ..
cola. One Of the engines is to be Constructs - ~
Washington Navy Yard. The plans and drs~lhgs. y.
g.iher with the sioop to be built BY Mr. we,ssrGf,
viii be commenced with the least necessary delay; ~
il not yet determiI ed where tho Remaining w n.
shall be built; but this question viii probsoy ~
cided during the present week. The eeersncnf ~.
Charestown and Port mouth Navy Yards WI o. Il.
PIE. and a large amount Of work 'hTon isp =
Brooklyn Navy Yard. The discharge OF s. ;.tss.
the GospoIt Yaro was merely temporary. ~ - ne
ton tf the Secretary Of the Navy . to keep "a
chspics ct these yards fully employed cenH ~.
winter-a policy which csAiO: fail 70 be ns''
preciated. u,;.;ea th&
,hs ~ the United States has empn "a !,
| ssd n, by las' hishes, treaty s.iPula.i'n'' ssS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

We give this morning report Of proceedings
at law commenced 10 the matter of the lady whose
adventures some time since at the New. York
Hotel gave rise to no email degree of scandal. 1t
is said that her husband caused her to be placed in
private Lunatc Asylum, and now her alleged
parsmour demands her release by wit of habeas
corpus. TIE case is one of unusual interest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

Governor Concha seems ct length to have taken
held of the suppression Of the Slave Trade in coed
esrnest. He already has twenty-five hundred cap
,urtd Africans in hand. The la't a1vices from
Cuba report the capture Of two ssvers on tho coast
coe wth Eve hundred aud ffty. tAs osaer WITH ak
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31
Ne~!park Daau Gribm,te
SATURDAY. OCTOBER 81. 1857.
70 OoRRrspOND1Ers

subscrbsss, In sending reuAnces frequently on.
ZION the OF the PostOeos. very eSusuEiy the
Of the Stets, b which tAr pspcr 70 Be sepk Al
vsys mention the name Of the Poet OAs and StsA.
10 notice taken Of anonymous Commurssusus W.
intended for insertion b snhentpasd By ~
ant address Of the wrt~s-nct necessarily h pusn
uon. but guaranty Of bis good faith
NJ csnnok undertake 10 rejected CoUmunisoel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

The prominent banking house of Messrs Wins
low, Laner & Co which suspended payment on
the 10Th inst, has resumed. This is very grail
fling indication of an improved state Of things.
TIE Stock market yesterday, although irregular,
showed on the whole an advance, as compared with
Thursdays rates. Freights are better aud foreign
exchange more active
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

you present burden. Be just 10 your State and
yosrseives, and teach the dishonest ralers ct in
creased tsXation lesson that will last them to me
end Of their lives!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31
SEWING MACHNEs.-wATsoN's $40 Sewing

naonnes for sale at No AZ Broadway These the
only machines really suitable for family and their price
places them within the reach Of all Persons intending 70
chase 81 wing Ne hne will do well 10 examine these house
bold vottes before paging Us to $50 ios heavy,
hssns complicated II requires but hos tuition
~ keoons siu operators Lessons siveI gratis This Ma
chino has Just been sustained BY verdict Of United States Cir
cult Court WATSON, WOOSTER Co,
No. +49 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

WIGS - HAIR DYE - WIGs.- BATCHELOR's
lAik DIl the In the wod-ths only harmless
hsle hair dye knownno tsers fts no brrnrg Of the
hait the result Of usins the many base limitations Avoid all
tsu you would escape rdieue B.TcHkLoRs Wiss and
foupees sarpass all BATcHELoss Hair Dye md Wiz Psctory
No. rs Broadway, opposite the Park Fountain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-10-31

4 .PROF. ALEX. G.. BARRY's TRICOPHEROUs is the
sea chespest article for Dressing Besatfns Cleaning
Curling Preserving and Restoring the Hair Ladies L.