davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11
es and implements.
Executors Sale of Real Estate.

A@ASSatoA s,s&AC OE IACstE l~statc.
II 'HE undersigned are nov Offering private sale
Il all thai portion of iAad lying 90 the SouIh side
OF the Charlotte Turnpike, belonging the of
the iatc AztthcN harFCN decreased The land lies la
fun vleW. ana NithLi about tao miles Of the state
Capitol, ald IL LAID oSt 10 tots varying sEe from
fourteen Ia twenty nine acre., AL fronting on the
turuplSe road. These lands uli Be sold az fair pT-
ces and on beraltifne. Any persons wiEhiiig o. ex
amaetbem, 20 Ascertin particulars reiAtisn TO
the terms, wall please call on John G. tarroN near
tie preuaises, J. l. n. ". BrOWn Real Estate
Agents, or The andeTsig hed in Nasisviile
N. :. PfLCHER
G.. c IulsHETT
sepuo-u ExccutaEso Of u. lzrro~ deed
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE,
HAVE now in store s snG 70 arrive
100 hhds. New Orleans Sugar, all grades;
100 DbIs. Crushed Sugar, all grades;
SO =. 81. Louis Loaf Sugar, all grades
so " Powdered Sugar all grades.
COFFEE
800 bags prime Rio Coffee.
MOIASSES
100 bbls. New Crop MOlasscs, all grades;
loo hall bbls New Crop MOlasses, all grades;
so bbs. and kegs Golden syrup.
100 bbls. Pixies Magnolia Risky
100 Dean X Hale IS do,
100 Smith rs Reserve do;
Ito 4" Old Rye do;
100 " Jo Ncwsoms do; trebble DISTILLED.
100 " Tennessee White do;
20 - Old Country do;
100 d" On Bourbon . do;
100 :" Old MOnongehala dOi
40 - Robertson county do;
100 pkgs. Port and Malaga Wine;
IS baskets Champagne Wine;
500 pkgs. Brandy, various brands;
SUNDRIES.
1000 kegs Nails, assorted;
500 boxes star Candles;
400 half boxes Tallow Candles,
100 Rcams Hemp Wrapping taperi
100 boxes starch;
1000 bags Fine Salt;
800 800 q. ID Caps;
100 bbls Fresh Ale;
so Iierccs Rice;
100 q and u Ii Caddis Black and Common Tea;
80 chests Black and Green Teas
$50 Fresh Cove oysters;
100 boxes ". K. Cheese, prime;
100 &" T.. d. " Z"
500 bags Shot, assorted
1000 lbs. Bar Lead
so bags Black repperi
100 dog. BrOoms;
100 Z" Cotton Rope;
100 boxes Soda in papers;
100 - Scotch SnunJ
$50 " Stick Candy:
100 d" Fancy do;
100 casks English Soda;
1000 doz. assorted Buckets;
In and sale lower than they can be had else
where.
We Agents for a large Wooden Ware and Bucket
and prepared all times to sell TO
the Trade At Manufacturers prices, freight added.
CARTER, WllSFORD a co,
declO No. Market street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11
Trunks, VaIises and Carpet Bags.
n O Il &c Il .

ID ECEIt Ed today a supply of Trunks, Valses ant
II Carpet Bags, tor sale low for cash by
ebl5 J. H. MCGILL
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-04-11

Emigrauis viii be taken upon Deck at reduced
prices and from three TO ten collars cheaper than by
any other route.
Rates Charged for SerOnd-ClaSs Tickets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

Recent accounts from Mexico show that We were
perfectly right in rejecting the Vera Cruz story OF
a new split in the Church party, and ola pro
nunciamieDto for Santa Anna by Marquee. AS to
the alleged seizure of a cOnducta by Marquee, and
the appropriation of the money to the support OF
his army, though there appears to be some founda-
ton for the story, we are without any details
or particulars The stories told of victories gained
in the North by the Liberal forces seem TO be with
cut any foundation. For aught that appears Mar
quez still hold Guadalsjara. The Church
party has even recovered possession of Topic,
Coronado who commanded there for the
Liberals having been defeated and slain on the oth
inst. with a lOss of 400 men, The Liberals fled to
Mazatan, which Marquee now threatens. The
British Consul at Mazatan, who had beel impris-
oned by the Liberal authorities there for refusing
to pay them duty on his share of shipment of
specie, effected under the auspices Of Gen. Mar
quez, and on which the duty had been paid to him,
has been released through the interference OF a
British ship of war, which bOckaded the port until
this concession was made.
The sudden departure of MiramOn from the cap
Hdl, Ol NulCu 80 iuuCu was ~
counts, instead of having any connection with the
dongs of Marquee, seems TO have been prompted
by the approach toward Queretaro of strong Lib
eIal force led by DObado. Mramon put himself
al the head of the Church troops in that vicinity,
and, with his usual good fortune, appears to have
gained decided victory. The story that GUIANA
uato had fallen into the hands of the Liberals APP
pears to have been without any foundation, as,
according to the latest accounts, Degollado, the
Commander in-Chief of the Liberals, was concen-
tratipg forces for a march upon that city. While
the Church party thus appear, at least, to have
held their own toward the north it is stated that
IN addition TO the recent defeat of the forces of
Vera Cruz, the Liberal forces in Oaxaca had been
dispersed by Cobos, in consequence Of which that
State had fallen into the hands of the Church party
The position Of the Liberals seems TO have been
regarded at Vera Cruz as not very encouraging
and rumor prevailed there that Juarez was about
TO ask the armed Intervention of the United States.
There are also reports of blockade of Vera Cruz
by the French, and that Miramon intended to open
Alyarado as port of entry, while be directs new
attack against Vera Cruz. We are not aware of
any pending quarrel between Juarez and the French
that could lead to FIsleh blockade of Vera Cruz.
bet it is, no doubt Miramons intention, if be can
find the means, to make new effort during the
Winter to take that city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
OPDYKE.

Every independent citizen Of this metro polls who
saw the Wood gathering at the Cooper Institute
last evening must have felt how serious is the dan
ger with which We are threatened. 1t was one Of
the largest and most enthusiastic meetings which
We have ever witnessed in New York. The great
lecture-rOOm was so dense crowded that entrance
to it had become impossible, while the streets
around it were filed With people, and with orators
addressing them on the topics of the Wood pro
gramme. This vast and animated assemblage ex-
planned more clearly than we had before understood
IT, the of the trepdation and encouragement
which prevail in Tammany Han. The masses who
have been wont to follow the lead of that establish
ment, have deserted it TO follow Wood. There is
no mstakiDg this fact: and every Democrat who
before this meeting had cherished the idea that the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
RROWNsYII.LR.

The news Of the dangerous position of Browns
vile appears at last to have spread through the
State Of Texas. and volunteers, at the last ac-
counts were fast mastering of various points TO
march to the relief OF that beeaguered city That
this relief should have been 50 long delayed, rs ow-
ing 20 the isolated position of Brownsville, and me
otter settlements on the north bank OF the ko
Grande. separated as they are by q wide, uninha0-
liable desert from the other parts OF the state The
Disturbances OF which Cortinas has been the leader,
90 TO prove the bad policy of Texas, and of the
United States. after the annexation, IN insisting
upon the Rio Grande as the boundary
claim on our part which was the immediate occa-
sion of the Mexican war. Not onl! was Texas
totally destitute of any decent PretensIon to the
north bank Of the RIO Grande, which had always
remained in possession of the MeNicans, but the
natural boundary between Mexico and Texas was
the intervening desert which separated the banks
of that river from the habtabe country to the
north. BY insisting upon the north bank OF the
river. Texas acquired along with the very narrow
strip Of land capable Of cultivation found on that
bank. body Of Mexican inhabitants OF very
questionable character, from among whom
the band of Cortnas collects its recruits.
II would have been far better to have
left these people to their original Mexican al
leejance. aud both banks of the Rio Grande under
one government. The northern bank OF that river,
as its resources are far less is sort of natural ap-
pepdaee TO the southern bank, which is altogether
more conveniently situated than any part of Texas
for affordiug aid and protection to the inhabitants
on the northern bank against the vagrant robbers 70
whom the adjoining deserts will be apt at all times
to afford shelter. This has been strkingly proved
by the fact that in the pending emergency Browns-
vile has been mainly dependent for its safety upon
Ma'smoras. If il has escaped cap'ure-as from
the most recent accounts seems TO be the ca'e-
that escape is mainly due to the assistance rendered
from Matamoras and to the loan Of company or
two of Mexican soldiers to serve as garrison. A
river il, under all circumstances, the worst kind OF
a boundary; but river with desert before it, as
is the case with the Rio Grande, presents that bad
kind of a boundary under it's worst form. Cor
tinas will, no doubt, be quickly put down. aud his
band of robbers broken up; but Brownsville and
the settlements above viii still remain liable to a
renewal Of similar anOyances.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

Mr. Hiram Griswod of Cleveland, Ohio, has pub
lished statement, renewing foolish allegation of
his. that THE TRIBUNE's correspondent at Charles
town, Va, is a man to be bribed, and adding yari-
GUS other imputaons upon that gentleman's personal
character, TO which, when they reach him, he will
doubtless pay all the attention they merit Mr..
Griswold however, makes another statement which
concerns u.s. He says that our correspondent is not
in CharlestOwn butin New York, and that the letters
which have justly excited such universal attention,
are written here This We will say plainly is not
true. Our correspondent is at CharlestOwn, as
may be seen by reference to telegraphic dispatch
which we received from there last evening and
which Mr. Griswod will find in another column;
and at CharlestOwn he will remain till after the
ecution Of all the condemned men, unless he should
be forcibly expelled by Lynch process an event
which Mr. GriswOld VIII possibly regret to learn is
altogether improbable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

Among the participants in the Wood meeting last
night was the Hon. ID. r. Floyd Jones, Secretary
OF State elect Mr. Jones has a keen instinct and
thus early sautes the future couqueror of rammany
Hall. For our part we are quite viking to sec
Wood beat that corrupt and etete concern, which.
in point of moral principle, can boast of no supe-
riOrity over himself while in mental resources and
force of character, oil its leaders are pigmies in
comparison to him. Our only anxiety in the case
is lest be should beat the People of the City at tho
same time. Let him have more votes than Have
never and welcome; but let every citizen who has
the welfare and good name of New-YOrk at heart.
see to it that he has not more votes than 0pdyke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1859

State election; that the Federal ofheehoders nad
utterly refused TO b. bed any further; lhat eh"f'S
to rnise money elsewhere had proved abor'Ve' that
thirty thousand dollars were wanted !" cohoue'
the canvass handsomely; that the very lowest
sum with which it could be done ut oil was
Sl7EOO; and, IN fine that the prospect was very
dark ndeed IL was also privately whispered tha'
Messrs. Havemeyer and Tilden were not willing 70
sferd much OF their own money on so great an I'M
certainty.
Notwithstanding the appeal made to them the
meeting broke up without subscribing the means OF
relieving the poverty OF the Tammany party Inc
Fifth.svenue Democrats were not ready to iornish
the needed cash. They have no confidence IN the
possibility of elecing IIayemeyer; and they natu-
raily have no desire to furnish money to be ex-
pended to no COED end under the direction OF 'uch
men as the managers of Tammany IIaA.
Under these circumstances, We advise all these
Democrats who are not mere slaves Of party ana
who earnestly wish 10 defeat the election of Wood,
10 leave the Tammauy ticket where it Is, and go IN
for the election Of GEORGE 0PDYKE. If they do
this he will be elected; if they do not there is dan
Ger that Fernando Wood viii be our next Mayor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

John Van Buren,, esq, is, of course, not usually
very scrupuous in bis statements at those political
me, tings where he appears in his dramatic capa-
city. Thus We are not astOnished at his saying at
Taumany Hall, on Friday night, that the a" nomI-
nation of Opdyke was only intended to help
Wood"
The Convention which nominated Mr.. Opdyke
included many of the best and most earnest mem
bers Of the Republican party in this City. The
majority of it were not politicians but earnest
working men, whose only object was the election OF
n good Republican Mayor. II was this class OF
men who nominated Mr.. Opdyke; and they did 1t
in the belief that the division in the Democratic
ranks. and the bitter war which Wood and Tam
MANY are wagng against each other, afford
an excellent opportunity to beat them both
and redeem the City Government. That
Il the spirit in which the nomination was made,
and the spirit in which it is supported by the Re
publican masses. We honor it, aud we concur en-
tirely in the Judgment on which it proceeds. There
is no doubt that if the Republicans stand fast by
their candidates. We are sure they Will do-and
are not led away in an, considerable numbers by the
false pretenses ret up by Tammany HaI, they VIII
be Joined by sufficient number of Americans and
others to elect 0pdyke by handsome plurality
And we are enabled to state for Dir. Van Bprens
information that the candidate of VIII m Mr.. WOOD
now stands in fear is not Havemeyer but Opdyke.
Perhaps this truth viii get so far into Mr. Van Blu
reD's Apprehension before election day that he will
vote for Opdyke in order to ensure the defeat Of
Wood Only in that case we beg him, as special
kindness, not to let his intention be known before
hand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

The Controller submitted to the Board of Super
yisors yesterday his annual estimate of the amount
required to be raised by tax for the support of the
County Government for the coming year. The
total estimated expense is 1885, 43S g. Of which
$4,000 viii probably be derived from the fees of
the County Clerks Office the Courts, and from the
Commissioner of Jurors. The Supervisors en-
powered by existing laws, TO raise 81 $50 SIS &c.
leaving S577, 800 to be levied by authority of the
Legislature. Among the items of estimated ex-
penditure are 500 900 for registry and election
penses, S399677 81 for State School tax, $4,000
for county contingencies, $4,000 to be paid in-
terest upon loans obtained in anticipation of the
receipt of taxes upon county revenue bonds-this
beggarly system of borrowing at interest upon the
strength of next years income, is very properly
condemned by the ContrOuer-S27, 800 for lighting
cleaning, fuel, furniture, and other supplies for
county Offices; $50, 900 for the New-York Juvenile
ASYLUM, $50, 900 for officers and witnesses fees,
500 for printing, $4,000 for repairs to county
buildings, $4,000 for rent of Offices and premises
for the county, &c., 900 for salaries of Executive
Departments, $225, 220 for salaries Of the Judiei-
AIRY, $40, 600 for stationery and blank books, and
1892, ISL O. State taxes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

A gentleman who says be is personal friend Of
Mr. Hayemeyer's writes US to say that he has
8. great reason to believe that be viii withdraw
from the canvass, if shown that Mr. OPdyke IA
the stronger candidate. He is not the man 10
permit personal vanity or party feelings to stand
in the way of the defeat of the most unPrncipled
Of politicians, and who, if elected, viii bring DIS
grace on the whole city and community" If our
correspondent is right in bs opinion, we shall ex-
pect to hear Of Mr.. Hayemeyer's withdrawal BY
Thurday or Friday next at the farthest; for By
that time it viii be difficult for any one not over
excited by those sanguine illusions Of hope which
are apt to seize on the minds of candidates and
their personal friends, TO suppose that Mr. Have
meyer can be anything but the third in the race.
The notion that he can get any number Of Repubh-
can or American votes win by that time be totally
disspated, and he will see that he has nothing bat
the thick. and-thin Tammsny men to rely on. Let
him withdraw aud then the Citywill be sure Of hsv
inc first-rate Mayor. Otherwise there is reasoa
to apprehend Woods election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

In the course of bis speech last evening, after
stating anew his famous notion of the one-man
power, Mr.. Wood went into the following little
II ustratiOD:
require Chief harae should be antagonc 20 the
opinion Republican rule think the cond
op Of things here and the Poentous signs Of the times
1.-THE demorsLaOn aud decentralization Of
municipal system enough T. radical
change that the revolutionary and boserous elements
which exist would do suppoe the scenes 40 oen enacted
power TO put them down. Who in authority 10 HewYOrk
coad under existing laws. suppress mob numbering a. II
could army Of ~ O 1000 desperate abandoned
Robbery and bOodshed would midst
and am sure there officer with sufficient power stop
IT, military Is fearful In civil governments
should BE used against the people When the people
rule the military power has no legitimate sphere
tor the peace civil should be sufficient and always
if welded by viii and personal courage,
having suffci, ut authority ol law to back him"
Twice within the last fifteen years the military OF
New-York have been called out to suppress riots;
once at AstOr Place. and once at the City Hall.
On the last named occasion, Fernando Wood May
or OF Ntw-YOTk, was the leader of the rioters; but
the Seventh Regiment promptly subdued him and
brought him into submission to the law, thus pre-
venting all danger of bloodshed. No wonder he
has not pleasant feeling about the use Of the mill
tary arm. But if he had carried out his argument
TO its logical conclusion, be would have urged his
hearers to vote for a man who VIII never prostitute
the Mayoralty to provoke riots render military
Intervention necessary. Such a man is GEORGE
OpDyEP
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

The Fifth avenue Democrats, who have not ye'
retracted their calumnies against the Republican
party, have so far come to the rebel OF laulnaoy
Hall. that on Wednesday evening last one OF them
OPENED his palatial mansion on the Filth avenue for
meeting of some thirty or forty gentlemen, assem-
bled on the invitation Of Mayor Eemann, TO take
into consideration the desperate condition of the
Tammany Mayoralty ticket The conference was
more frank than joyous. The burden of il all was
money, and the impossibiity of procuring the same
for the purposes Of next weeks election. 1t was
openly stated that Tammany Hall was entirely out of
funds, and, in fact, was IN debt from the recent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
FRAUDS IN REGIsTRATION.
DISTRICT ATroRNET's OFFICE,

New-York Nov. %, 1889
To he Iaspecfors Of Registy
Information has been communicated to me, which
deem reliable plan has been set foot by certain
10 place large number of fauduen;y the Registry
list for the ensuing election therefore deem proper to call
the attention Of the Inspectors the meter and them
scutinize with great every they place upon the Regis
try list whether personal application made to them II
the duty of the Inspectors register every they
TO be voter neither Of the Inspectors should know the
person eengt be registered and they have other satc
tory assurance his right he registered will be
Of prudence administer to him the oath provided BY law
suv Inspector wfuy permits person be illegally
registered he renders himself liable imprisonment in the State
Prison for not than year and will be my duty
cote gorous, any which may be brought my aen
ton NELSON J. WATERBURY, DistrctAttorney.
If Mr. Waterbury is so Jealous in his pursuit of
roeues, why does be not prosecute the indictment
against Terence Farley, the Hayemeyer candidate
for Alderman in the XVIII District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

Republicans and honest men Don't forget that
the party now soliciting your sufrages for Have
meyer is the same which but few weeks ago per-
petraed that trick and fraud in the appointment Of
Registrars at which the State aud the country.
with one voice. cried Shame Then their Sd
peryisOrs swore with shocking oaths that they
would cheat the Republicans out of every Regis
trar, because Tammany Hall had directed them TO
do so. What man with half soul in him will now
vote TO keep such creatures in power, or to truss
authority to their representatives.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

The American Central Committee, at their meet
ing last evening at the Westminster House, nOmi-
mated George Opdyke for Mayor, Solomon L. Hull
for Corporation Counsel, and VIM. T. Pinckney for
Governor of the Ams-House. The Ninth Ward
delegation, who were in favor of nominating Mr..
Hayemeyer, bOted before these nominations were
made leaving Al ofthe 60 delegates to complete the
business of the meeting. The boilers nominated
Mr.. Havemeyer, six of them, however, leaving,
and going with the majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

vote Of Hayemeyer could equal or exceed that Of
Wood must n,w perceive that this Is out Of the
question. II is now doubly plain that unless all the
earnest opponents Of DIR. Wood shall cOncersrsts
their strength on 0pdyke there is great reason 70
apprehend that the hero of last nights ovation wiz
be the next Mayor OF New-Ycrk. Remember thst
every vote for Havemeyer aud every vote for Ogden
is virtually vote for Fernando Wood.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

We print this morning revised and corrected
list OF the places in which the Board OF Registrars
meet to- day and tomorrow, to complete the regis
tration of voters for the coming election. Many
changes have been made since the State election by
the Common Council. As the pOllsts of thai election
will be used as the basis of this registration, those
who did oOt vote then should personally assure
themselves that their names are not omitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
WHERE WE ARR-.ND WHY.

At the three last elections of Mayor in our city,
the great body of the Republicans voted for can
didates not Of their own party-for Wilson IT,
Hunt Democrat) in 1854; for Isaac o. Barker
(American) in 1856; and for Daniel F. Tiemann
(Democrat) in 1857. We did not directly urge
them to vote for Barker in sc, but did our best
for Hunt in "a aud for Temann in 81. In each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

The remaining three-ff(hs of the quarter of a
million fdoars for the South Pacific Railroad has
been raised at Louisville, which secures the accept
ance by Mr.. Thompson of the Office of President,
and the immediate extension of the Road.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29

Dates from Brownsville to the Goth inst. have
been received at New Orleans. At that time
nearly 300 men were guarding the city, which was
closely besieged, though no attack had as yet been
made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-29
Later from brownsville.

NEw-ORLEAss, Monday, Nov. Is, 1859.
Brownsville dates Of the Goth inst. are received.
Lieut. Tennison Of the egtter Dodge reports thst 30
men guarding the city, which closely be-
sieged, although attack had ye. been made upon n