davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

A good deal Of alarm was expressed "a, A..
ego by certain newspapers speaking sp.cisl, q,
the commercial interest lest 10 the present 49,
of The msrket, the Western farmers might rsf...
TO sell their grain, thus adding to ell the other a.
stacles to trade which the existing crisis has q.
ated. another eth more insurmountable. n.
alarm appears, however, to have been wAo.f
foundation, sirce, 10 spite Of all obstacles Z.
Western grain. trade 10 again in motion. An,
alarm of similar character is now started IN NJ
ton TO the cotton-trade II ID suggested Aat Z,
planters, Disguised at eristibs low prices, arc ~
ing back their cotton, and very serious embsnls.
ment. are anticipated as likely to result
We could very much wish that both our cot&H
planters end our grsin-grower were in positsa
to hold back their crops ard to wait I'd the mRksi
suit. them. But such is very far from being -
Gaze. There may here and there be few IA Tt
enviabe condition, but as general rule, ssitAas
armers nor planters are rich enough to hold q Il
any length Of time They must eel 10 order h
provide their Winter supplies. The usual wy 4
doing that is to dispose Of their crop as fact - w
can get it 10 market to employ the proceeds 10 p,
of in full or in part the old score, and thus to pat
themselves into position to run up new caa
Now it is possible, certainly, that the planters o.
farmers, or some Them may take itntothsis hssaa
to LET the old score stand. But they cannot In ~
way escape disposing Of their crop. Instead 9
getting goods from their old correspondent =
credit. they must buy Of somebody ellie for easA
ard to obtain that cash they must cell whasAg
have raised. 1t may male the greatest diderssss
as to parties getting the money, but it oaa nAAa
none as to the progress of the crop to market n
ter oil, the difficulty in both cases seems to 30 81
SO much any indispositon to cell, a. some doubs
and hesitation, by no means unreasonable in tAss
times, as to the character Of the medium rendered
them in payment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
BALTIMORE ELECTION.

BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Nov. "A. H.
The election here is proceeding quietly. There ~
indications of large vote. The tsverns are generally
closed and so far there has been no disorder beyca6
some tipping, and In one instance, aknook down Tbe
Mayor is personally visiting the polls, end sKhortisg Il
to deal fairly and maintain the peace.
SECOND DISPATCH. ,sa
We have reports of serious disturbances in theR
mote wards of the city.
In the Seventeenth Ward an Lishman has ~
killed, and another man is reported fatally vsssdsA
A difficulty took place in the Thirteenth Ward sat
the naturalized voters were driven from the pols n
Many rumors are sfost, but in the absence Of NJ
bic information We forbesr to give them.
In most of the Wards matters are quiet cad psscs'
.b.e.
BALTIMORE, Wednesday, Nov. 4, iSS'-2r.n.
The polls were taken possession of BY rufisns. b
few special policemen appeared. Most Of the regs9
police refused TO do their duty. Some Deuocrss ~
killed, and hundreds Of nstuIalized citizens have W.
courgsd from the polls The election 10 szassdy'
Editors Of Repab'icsn.
THIRD DISPATCH. -
1886 P. M.-The election passed oR more quietly =
the latter part of the day than was expected thong
there has been good deal Of disorder and some blood
shed. 4.
The parties in the Seventeenth Ward, mentioned i
the dispatch this forenoon are not dead but both ~
serioualy. if rot fatally, wounded.
Another man was shot Gear the Fourth Ward polk
this evening, but whether fatally or not Is not ~
ascertsired.
Tie Police have captured large quantity of ara.
They had been taken from one or two Of the srmorss
We have no returns as yet.
rorpTu nISpATCu
$3.50 P. M.-The Americans ere now marching Ae
streets with muii, and tranarspcies firing guns an
pistols, cheering loudly and claiming the election
their whole ticket.
The scattering returns Indicate gain on FiamofSs
vote, whose majority Was ZOO. There il no dosk
that the Americans have swept the State.
FIFTH DISPATCH.
MrDyIcHr.-The Sixth Ward CT this city g've
Hicks, American, for Governor, Sl7 maontyi ~
Ninth Ward, g.; the Tenth Ward 2aSi and the This-
teerth Ward, 40.
The following are reported me- jorities: First Wsst'
637 majority for Hicks; Second Ward, 800 nsjorT
for Hicks: Fourth Ward, 163 mejority for Hcks;
Eighth Ward, $500 majority for Groom, Dsuoefs''
for Governor.
SIXTH DISPATCH. ..s f.t
1890 A. Mn this city the whole Americas IcAes
lie elected including Harris and Davis In the is 80
WITH Congressional Districts.
The American majority in the city is over ''vV'
far.
The Third Ward, just in, gives Hicks 823 majority
Scattering returns from the With CongrexooN "
tict show gains for Kenkel, Democrat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
seal Curetcy. WsmBst have something better


tlko .his-Or nothing.
A very large std probably at this time Increasing
class smeDs us regard Hard Money and Low Prices
q. the true sutidoe to our current evils, hlanca'
ard Industrial; and the present President OF the
United States, when L. S. Senator FROM Peonsyt
ysuis, epun slated this sentiment:
Reduce our nom nal to the standard OF resl price,
throughout the world ard you cover the Nation win
bessipgs."
We DO rot believe this as sh abstract proposition;
indeed. We are cure that We can afford better
paper a. the same price with Flour at 81 per bar
rel in this city than We could with that same nour
.ellirg ct 81 aud other staples in proper
ton. We have faith in the good old maxim Live
ard let i've" and DO not believe the laborng class
of thi, country will ever be 80 we'll recompense1
By low wages as they have been BY high ones. But
this is an excellent time for trying experiments,
since we have fallen too low to dread second
fall" ard we trust the Hard Money party, if such
there reslly be, will now put their principles into
practice wherever they may have power. II Hard
Money be the true panacea for our social Ills lot ~
have it vigorously administered at once. We, at al
evebts, will throw no obstacles in the way of fall
ard fair trial Of the experiment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

be state ofcass which cceures. Yet. ne aws
,uiy sn srfor, and his frs ere, which q slso 49,
after cf surprise, a. hs has bad 70 stee, 49,
nsnow, crooked ohsnnsi ful ofsnAzes, and erysis.s
The impression Of Gov. Walkers fi,rt. 49,.
that = will receive The rephmard, ackno,v,.Ss. J.
blurder, and let his name be submitted a. tbs ~.
II the Southern firees,ers di.posed 70 rsss,
Et them &C So Better tits tina, sneak out q u. ~
HIN ard be viii occupy position from whoa 80
properly defend himself ard the Admio;.,,.s.cNa
Should be resign be will properly ,iuk insa ss,:.s
oblivion, from which no future act can resr,a 49, s.
letter from ,s., 1s oy sS %ss. sis ssss. q
East and Is supposed he viii be here BY he ~ -
If Congress. f"@&
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

ten def s.ed in any e,ectien, whether popua. W
l.,i,lstiye; srd upoa this "cca'iop hi' ga. n''
,Ioy,d too biisb. for that which has bazed 80 ''ns
bot y hich mu.. COW pale its Intellectual hres' IL
j, not certainly impertinent for US to Suggest 20
Mr.. Bsnt.. that gr st advantages imply squN o.
ro.,;on, and that into bi. hands are committed 70
q certain extent. the interests ard welfare OF he
ppblicaujsm in Massachusetts. The party never
IL cd be tier there than it now does; and for the
first time il may claim affinity with the Republ-
cspism of Vermont But, il il retainits present
proud ard gratifying position, it must be true to
;t,elf and its chieftain must be true with it The
Iesdpg vice of Massachusetts, politics is PERM
cious love Of lobbying, just {" propensity for
boiling at unreasonable moments Is It's leading
weakness. There were some men who supported
Mr.. Banks. of whose Endorsement he should not
be 10 the least proud. There are some men who
waking plan Jobs, and who sleeping dream Of them.
We hope that Mr.. Banks will resolutely set his
face against every scheme of public plumber which
nsy be brought forward. He will, we suppose
take bis seat for few daysin Congress. We hope
that be has incurred no debts to DO paid 10 Wash
iugton. He has now fair opportunity, in CO.
operation with the Legislature, Of gratifying the
often expressed wishes Of the people. We shall
be very much disappointed if next Spring shall
find Edward G. Loripg holding State Office, or
if al questions affecting Personal Liberty in the
Bay State shall not have received thorough re-
vision
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
FROM KANSAS.
ST.. Louis, Wednesday,

ST. LOTS, "wednesday, Nov. T. IoS''
Kansas letters Of the 10Th state that only thirty
three Of the sixty members of the Constitutional Cos
vention were present. and nothing Of general insefa'
had been done
Gov. Walker and Secretary Stanton, were ct Lsr
rerce on the 18th, and nothing was said about iesv
the Territory. -
The Herald cf Freedom says that the bank usps'
sicns at the Eest have been severely felt in KsssaA
There was large amount Of valueless Esssn e.
change there.
Upward Of 300 troops were at Lecompsoa.
A protest had been entered against the isssiss
certificates to the Pro-Savery candidates for tho Ls
lsture in the Leavenworth District, on sccocS =
alleged frauds in the Kickapoo precinct. 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

The Star Of the West arrived yesterday morning
from Asp;nwsn with San Francisco dates TO Oct.
II, ak days later than cur sdvices BY way of Ha-
varA bought BY the Quaker City. About million
end half dollars in gold are brought BY this ar
rival, but the news since our last dates is not OF
special importance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
NewVprk Daily Gribnme.
THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1867
Tho Tribune for Cnlifernin

VIII be ready at 10 o'clock this morning. 1t
vii contain all the News since the sailing OF the
last steamer, Money and Market Reports, Marriages,
Ds~sts, 60. The Northem Light will leave to-day
OF Q clock. The Mails close at o'clock.
Single copies in wrappers ready for mailing for sale
u the counter, Price, 6 certs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

The election in Maryland yesterday resulted in
tie complete triumph Of the American party, which
should now be called the Maryland, or rather the
Baltimore party Several men were shot at the
polls In Baltimore; but on the whole, the day
pasHd of more quietly than usual.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

BY TIE arrival of the Canada at Halifax yester
cay we have three days later intelligence from
Europe sbo brings $l,0Oo,Oo in specie. No
s.er sayiees ftcm this country having been 70.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

The above is but an approximation, being
partly estimated. We believe, however, that the
Senate 10 pretty surely Republican and the House
DemCcntic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
STEAMBOAT; EXPLOSION.

DETROIT, Wednesday, New. =, -; -
The steamer Arrow, collapsed tue todsy
passage from Port Huron to this city. Two nv"
were killed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

We have already printed dispatch from Presi.
dent Buchanan to Dan. Sickles, declaring that
"ihere 10 not word Ct truth in the removal Of
Walker or Stanton" This is the Northern face OF
the Administration; now zee the Southern face,
presented through the leading Buchanan journal Of
Virginia:
FROM WASHINGTON CITY.
Couespor dence Of The Richmond Enquirer.
WAsHIsGTos. Monday, Nov. 2, 1857.
Pye,ident Buchanan most upquirecally condemns
The action of Gov. IVaikef touching the Kansas eiec
t,ons, but vet there will be removal. Secretary
FLOYD was ielegrsphed to New-York on Friday even
ing last to huuy home to attend Cabinet meeting
to day on the subject of Ksnfss, and feel assured
Walkers actions viii be pronounced an error and he
VII be repruanded for falling into it in direct violation
OF his instruction Of September 9Th, in which he is
specially charged to leave all questions Of fraud to the
Lenislsiure, where it properly belonged.
The President regrets this blunder the more, a. il
places the Southern members Of bic Cabinet in an
pleasant position and isl likely to reopen the Kan.
fas quest throughout the South. Mr.. Buchanan is
surprised that Gov. Walker should have fallen into
such an error his instructions too plain TO be
misunderstood, and were prepGsi to meet precisely
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

The Board Of Education present the modest esti
mate of 81 e5l 0l3 for next year, an increase Of
over Sl50,O00 on its present enormous expenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

We are ss yet, of coure, without foil returns OF
our State Election, but what we have are sufficient
to Indicate Republican defeat by from 0,O0O to
20, 900. The democratic" vote is, we believe,
lust about The same 40 that for Buchanan last year,
while nearly One Hundred Thousand Republicans
have abstaned from voting. This is sort Of sb-
stinence that we cannot approve; but we must
state facts az we find them. The American"
vote is less than half that poed by the same party
last year. Some who then voted on that side have
united with the Republicans, others with the Demo-
Gratis, as their Pre- Slavery or Anti-Slavery nclina
tons di :tsted This is as it should be.
We cannot say yet whether the Legislature has
gone with the State Ticket, but incline to think
it has. But we may see reason to alter this i'm
preston before going to press.
Wensed not repeat what the journals and speak.
ers of the triumphant party have all along insisted
that tits is verdict not against bleeding
Kansas, nor on any Slavery issue, but for "bleed-
irg New.Y York" The People were persistenty
told that the Kansas question was settled-thas no
practical issue respecting Slavery remained open
ard that our last Legislature had been prodigal,
corrupt, ty rannica and had plunged the State into
all manner Of financial endorsements aud
weighed down her taxpayers with unnecessary
burdens. We did not believe this--do not believe
it now-but a majority did, and, by action or in
action, produced the result to which we bow. We
know that the principles of the Republicans are
still cherished by large majority Of our fellow-ct
izens, and we trust they will make this manifest on
an early occasion. In that faith, we work and wait.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
THE pENNsYLyANIA RAILROAD., az,

PHILApRIPHrA, Wednesday, Nov: =. -
The Directors of the Pennsyivsnis hsase =. sal
received that Ii is no. advisable 70 declare
dividend.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
eeivsd monetary Affair, in London were more cat.

ceived, monetary Affairs in London were more cat.
i.factory, and the pressure had sbatsd. There hsd
been no mole important failures 10 England. %
the Continent, especially in Germany. numerous
suspensions were announced. Tie rate Of dis
count at Hsmburg had declined to "a per cent, but
other Continental banks bad raised their rates.
Thirty Zurich houses, engaged in the silk and
ribbon trade had failed. Failures were Threatened
at Paris. God had been drawn from the Bank OF
France for the United Slater. At Vienna there
was q lull in commercial matters. The Govern
ment Of France is said 10 have decided upon re-
scir ding the prohibition against the export Of corn
and -four The East India Company are about
to make large remttances Of silver 70 India
The Turkish Ministry has been overthrow, ana
Redcbid Pa.ka appointed Grand Fizier, a result
bsi'ed as triumph by the opponents OF the Pnnc''
pslities. The Moldavisn and Wsllachian Divans
had resolved upon q union Of the Pnoc'pahaes
under constitutional form Of government. The
Duke Of Oporto, brother Of the King Of Portugal,
is raid to be the most prominent candidate for the
throne The King Of Prussia's health is such that
the Prince win probably asiume the Regency. The
Porte considers the appearance Of Russian ship.
Of war violation Of the treaties and has demanded
On explanation. There il no news from India The
London Star iays that the recall Of the Governor.
General has been defnitively resolved upon. Lord
Macausy has been elected High Steward Of Cam.
bridge. Cotton has declined and bresdstafs are
dull. Copsols $50 TO $50.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05
THE STATE.

RepU.ed Mgjorities on the State Ticket;
Republican. Democratic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-05

Total, partly est'd.5a, 260
Probable Democratic ma
jority in the State about
20, 900.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-29
RaaRkfug.

We believe the Grant County Heral0
is the only anti-tank paper published in the
Unite States-perhaps in the world. 1t
seldom happens that We are aided in pre-
senting to the public the dark transactions
of Bankers, as all the newspapers apologize
for or conceal the many wholesale and re-
tail Bank frauds daily transporting. They
conceal these wrongs, just as many church
es conceal particular profitable sins. The
old anti bank democratic party of Gen.
Jackson has turned traitor, and almost ev-
ery great democrat is Judas Iscariet, with
bank resting upon his only thirty pieces
OF silver! Barstow is arranging bank al
GAINESVILLE and Beriah Brown will have one
at Mineral Point soon they say. Why, it
costs only one dollar for every ten in circu
lation, and who wouldn't invest dollar for
ten dollars! 1t sometimes happens, how
ever, that the associated press springs a
leak and out pops a mouse, as will be seon
from the statement we are about to make.
The recent disclosures, relating to erect
ing banks, at an expense of eight or ten
thousand dollars for each hundred thou
sand dollar bank so created, is exciting
some feeling. 1t seems there is a Wall
street firm sending cut circulars in which
Inducements are made as follows:
at will, sir, cost you but little to get up
bank, with 100000 capital, secured by
stocks. With the addition of the retain
ing fee, $4,000, as above mentioned. about
$4,000 for plates and notes, and 5000 |
placed in our hands as margin for the
100000 stocks, we can manage to put it
in successful operation"
They offer to establish banks under Wis
consin, Illinois, Indiana or Michigan Free
Banking Laws-in all those States, and as
n further ;nducement say that of the 81
BANKS erected by them only IA have fail
ed! 1t is understood that this last induce
ment is extremely favorable, as there is
good chance to clear 100000, and, Of
course, cheat people out of that sum for
every bank created.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-29
Missouri Affairs. EleCti0gl-ssen-
ton and REHir.

The election of Missouri remains in
doubt, with the chances in favor of Roll
Inns A singular shape is this Missouri
Election. Both the candidates for Cover
nor being now-Nothings, their portions
respecting other questions became open for
canvass, and the negro question naturally
came up in all its shapes-Rollins repre-
senting the liberal or free labor and gradu-
al emancipation sentiment, and Stewart
representing the negro-driving, bordor-ruf-
fan and anti-free,labor sentiment. Then
again, Benton favored Rollins and the
Atkinson gang supported Stewart Rol
lias proclaimed that slavery should fall be
fore white ADVERTISEMENT held that slave
ry should be maintained and secured a
gainst the incendiary and mischievous ten
denotes of free labor, free schools and white
hirelings generally. Thus far, the Nilsson
ri election was very similar to our northern
elections, being discussion of the slave
question-except, that in the north the de-
mocracy conceal their true position under
the mask of popular sovereignty and the
cry of 0naolqamation, abolition, &c.
Rollins was not an ultra free ,soiler; his
position was simply in favor of white O.
yer black labor. Since the election, every
report in Stewards favor is accompanied by
rejoicing among the democratic press that
Benton and Blair are crushed out. Ben
ton, our readers know, was Gen. Jackson's
most intimate ana powerful friend. Blair
is the son Of old Frank Blair, whose opin-
ion jackson held higher than the Supreme
Court. These are the men that democra-
cy is everywhere crushing ont and every.
where substituting old Federalists in their
stead, from President down.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-29
Aso,a State Senator in each of the following Senate


Whose respective terms will expire the day preceding
the first Monday ofJanuary next.
Also, one Member of the Assembly in place OF joseph
T. Mills in the Assembly District composed of the iowis
OF Lancaster, Fennimore, Ellenboro, Liberty HICKORY
Grove and Marion;
One Member Of the Assembly in place of Hammer koo s
bins in the District composed of Patteyille, Lima, o
One Member Of tho Assembly in place of Allen iay,or
in the Assembly District composed Of the towns OF ma
Eel Green, Jamestown and SIaelser;
One Member of the Assembly in place OF A. W. hihey
In the towns of Potosi, Paris and Harrison; a.
One Member Of the Assembly in place OF Joacnm uu
lick in the Assembly District composed OF the towns
Waterloo Beetown Cassville Patch Grove Wyalusins'
Little Grant and Miville; Lin,
Whose respective terms will expire on the day precee
the first Monday Of January next.
BY an act approved March 4th 1857 the following pro
position will be submitted to the electors at the sa0
election, to wit:
sThe right of voting is hereby extended to male per
sons of African blood, who shall have attained the age
twenty-one years upwards with the same qualho:a
tons and restrictions imposed upon other voters "
such proposition to be tho general ballot those 10
the affirmative to read sFor the extension OF SuIraso
and those opposed it, "For the extension of Suags
No., which Ballots to be counted, returned and co
pared in the manner in all respects as VOTES ~
State officers.
sosos Witness the great seal Of the State OF Wscon
81. s. Ssin, and my hand at the Capitol this secUhu '
s Sof July. 1857. JOHN W. HUNT,
'',','NN''7 Asst Secretary Of STATE.
In pursuance of the order of the Secretary OF Sia'
hereby give notice as above. " YAnn, r;.
July 25th, 1887 10 Sheriff of Grant County, WIS
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-29
County Thief Dete ting Association.

We publish the proceedings of the Grant
County Association for detecting and aid
ing in the arrest Of thieves and other
Scamps. The Convention was not large,
though composed Of men who meant just
wha. they resolved. We have no doubt
their action will lead to practical organi-
zation in nearly every town of the County,
and produce a wholesome police in place
of that indifference which has led rogues
to stage Of holiness unknown before in
the country. Moreover, the public officers
will have stronger backing to encourage
them in tqeir duties. The Association
have laid out course that no man can OBJ
ject to, not even the rogues themselves.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-08-29

A WONDERFUL MAoH1NE.-The Dudley
Observatory, recently published at Albany,
New York, under the auspices of Mr.. Dud-
Iey's munificenee and the eloquence of Mr..
Everett, has been presented with calcu-
latlng engine, the operation Of which is
one Of the marvels of modern science
This extraordinary invention is the work
of a Swedish mechanic and the labor Of
twenty years. 1t was built at Stockholm
and 70 aid in its completion, the Swedish
Government has at different times given
more than ten thousand dollars
With this prepared formula it will do the
work Of four conputers. It will calculate
almost every description Of mathematical
tables, and not only calculate, but stero-
type and print them.