davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
GARIBALDI AND VICTOR EMANUEL.

A correspondent of The Daily Ne~s, in letter
dated Cessna, Oct. n, says:
"This morning. before leaving Rimini, | bad long
interview with Gen. Garbald who had Just arrived
there from Bologna. 1 was greatly peased to lind
that the announcement of the peace signed last week
AZ Zurich had not shaken that ndomitabe faith winch
the gallant leader has felt in the triumph Of the Italian
cause from the beginning Of the national movement.
In ACCEPTING the command Of the Tuscan army, and the
second Of the army OF the Central Italian league Carl
bald gave his word 10 Victor Emmanuel that be would
not rashy cross the frontier Of the Papal dOmnon or
do ANYTHING which could furnish pretext 70 European
dipo1nacy for interfering in the affairs OF this country.
From what could gather in rather long coversa-
ton. have no doubt that Garibaldi means to keep
hi " ord az be has always done. Ii strikes me, how
ever that if he il kept the head Of his army which
is .lInos, 10 man composed OF the revolutionary ee
eu of those provinces, day viii perhaps come when
lie viii be Obliged take the lead of the revolution,
should Kings and EmpeIors play false with them.
TIE Paris correspondent of The London Times says:
cit il said that the interview between the hing OF
Sardinia and General Garibaldi, which various tee-
grams have announced, not the most satisfactory
According TO this account GaEibad declared frankly TO
the KIM that Italy was betrayed and that he shoud
nut himself at the head Of the revolution; and Victor
Emanuel replied that he hoped that be would not COM
mi, such an atsurdty but that he did So there was
no alternative but 10 employ force to prevent It, II Is
also again stated that the French Government has re-
eeiyed favorable Dispatches from the Duke de Cram
mont Al Rome and that the Holy Father had an
rourced 20 the Duke that after the insurgents in the
Ron;ana have returned 70 their allegiance, which he
rresu,es they will do after the restoration of the Grand
Drkes be will readily grant all the reforms recon-
uuendei by the Emperor Napoleon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

in the Slave States Of Amerles- The white
population can never forget, eItner 10 Jnegess ne
leQislaio-r or that shey arr rH,FH minority
Suffered among large and bitterly hostile majority.
They never know in IT. full force the meanng OF tss
word security" ntbey lie down ~ reel toci nov
not but they may he sgoke 81 midnight by TIE ngns OF
their blazing houses and the yells OF the ncenasnes
II they wander IN the forcst they feel no eonndfnos
thar the hand Of the assas@ip does not await them ne
hind every thicket- Danger bcgcSs fear and Fear
crIehy, and that cruelty again increases danger.
Strong A. i our sympathy for the oppressed thsi
tolls beneath the lash in the Southern States Of
America, we cannot bring ourselves 20 wish thas
their bonds nav be broker BY experiment
80 frightfu 40 that which has once again hcea
tried and has once again failed-she experiment o.
n serviie war There was time when the bed men
in America looked on Slavery rs merely provisona
and temporary institution, and looked forward TO
the time when the bonds shoad drop from tne hands
Of the African ard the assertion OF the Dccia1uon on
independence thai all men free and equal snouid no
longer be n mockery and reproach. But inst umc
seems 10 have passed by and the language oil TIE
Southern Shareholder is now rather that Freedom n an
exceptional institution destined one day 10 be swsi-
lowed up in the more natural and humane rule Of
Slavery. We cannot therefore be surprised to see
UGH reminded from time to time by WARN
ngs like that afforded BY the Hsrpsrs Ferry i,surree-
ior bow insecure is the basis Which the slaveowner
builds and bow dangerous il is for nation which Ear
les vonomous serpent in her bosom TO be forever
rting with the possibility OF foreign war; the hrst
effect of which must almoe necessarily be 10 rouse ne
sleeping destroyer into life and activity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
Albany Live stock Market.

fRePored for The New-fork Tribune -
Wssr ALBAsr. Nov u, lcs9.
CATIIKThere qeite falling o ia the reeeipts but prices
better The quality Of the beeyes show decided Inn
provemen which nearly makes up the deficiency In NUMBER
The and cold and holders Inclined To ask
predicted that the aet would close hr
Ths has TUNED they wished The Eastern buyers
here their usual nUnoer and Win take about 800 hesd
The Cattle from the several State end Canada In the fol-
lowing numbers; Kentucky. ~ Canada, s0l inno ts
Ohio 40f New York a92 Mcbgsn Ir7; Indiana g-To.si,
1856 distributed through the different yards here
follows. AT More IsS4; Hunters rs; Oallop's. 4s7
PRIcEsWe have change 10 notice the market closing
4asc, Fin, Quality 3aa4,c second Quality sasle. Third
Quality 2id2ic; Inferior, 2idzle.
sALfsGeo Dodd, II CsnAda at al bead, weight sboos
111f.
Duzer 10 ordinary state, 80 p head sbost
$50 n, yoTk weight
G. snclaE % Canada averaging I2ao No. at sie. n. 1.-Two
Jss T. Ware several lots Kentackyss9 small AZ &c.
$50 H. York weight; is Sc 80 ~ - a. aynre
"a n ~ ordinary 7.e 700 n, and 81 r 1t 7to on s n.
Fsriias Ingns rniBss averaging 1893 n. 4e. live
weight.
D. TauaH IS prime Mhignn, averaging sSout 800 ~ Yort.
B. OOIsy % Canada at DC D. live weight shey averaged
LOO b.
Heath Dresser, 90 sDs Tno e, ts p bead s'timssd 10
Nsnsosb Sinclair % c.nss st sss p hesai weight sbous
els ID. TOrk.
g. Sheldon "a Superior State averaging about go D., EACH
York bot we could not learn the 6gure.
W l.. Sweet 20 .r Michigan At 81 beadi weight, say.
SIS n. York.
sHEEP ASP LAxBsThe supply very aSd the demand
about treeouhs Of the receipts being taken By
dealer AeGrsw Brothers ressiy
go. -. .nosfce "a kelo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
FIRES.

TIRE II A PUBLIC SCHOOL -FIREnEs RAcisG-NAS
RUS OyRR-ARREST.
Yesterday afternoon FIRE occurred in one of the
lower passage ways of Public Primary School No. S
in Thompson street, BroOme, in consequence Of
two little boys playing with matches among some rub
bish II was discovered at an early moment, and ex
tinpushed before much damage sustained. The
teachers maintained complete control over their little
pupils, and dismissed them all hastily and without con-
fuECn.
Engine Company No. Bland Hose Company No. ii,
while proceeding through Houston street to the fire.
engaged in a race which they continued for several
blocks. A colored man named Henry Bennett
knocked down and run over, the wheel passing
aersss his body and head. He was picked mp in an
insensibe condition. and conveyed to the Hospital by
Officer Underhi The injuries he received are of so
serious character that but little hope s entertained Of
his recovery.
Upon complaint of Foreman Henry NJ. Van Wart, a
fireman named james ID. Demarest arrested
charged with attempting TO the engine into the
hose carriage. The accused had hold of the tongue Of
the engine. He was held to bail in the sum Of $500 to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

il was the Democratic aide which suffered for Il was
well known that Of the elements of the aeknOw-
lodged respectabilisy Of the Republican party was the
ability Of every of its members to read and write
He hoped, in the name Of mercy, that as the Demo-
cratic party wac fast sinking into oblivion it would not
have 70 say that j; suffered by the consent Of that
Beard. II was time to look after this matter. Where
should they 90 for redress To the Grand jury 7
Or, if that WA not high enough, would they be
PEELED to apply 10 the Legislature Let that Board
demand that returns in future be made by Canyassors
who are con, etent to understand the importance Of
their duties, and what the law requires at their
hands.
Mr.. Blunt said that be had received returns which
had never been scaled. And from whom had he re-
ceived them Why, from the District Attorney, who
bad been Canvasser in one Of the Districts Of the
Twentieth Ward. When he asked the District-Attor-
Dey why his returns were sealed, he replied that
there was no necessity for that. Should they go be-
fore the Grand Jury and state these facts, should
the Disrict-Attorney state them there IL was the
duty Of that Board 10 stop could not be put 70
snch operations. Let them see that the right Of the
baot-box could no, be protected. Canvsssers received
= per day for their services and he thought that that
price ought TO secure competency.
The Board then proceeded 10 the footing up Of the
various Wards. The following the result on the
State tickets
SEC. STATE. COsr'E ATr'I. GsN 81. Es0'R
Jones Leaven- Church Den Trernsin Myers. Rich
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
EXAMINATIONS. Monday Nov.

ShAhLkeiOMN, MOn0dy, Nov Il, 1919.
Dr5es prevails bere now. The excitement Of Satur-
day has subsidized, and suspicious parties have been
discovered. Gov. Wise has received letters from in
tegent and responsible parties in the North and West
assuring him Of the organization Of bands for
The presence Of the military has restored composure
and calmness 70 the public mind. The military are
preparing an eneampment. The Governor win return
20 Richm md tomorrow. We have cavalry, artillery
aud infantry enough to encounter small army Of
sympatbizers-
1t il rumorcd that Gov. Wise has received dispatch
from Gov. Chase Of Ohio, informing him that large
BODY of men-from six hundredto thousand ARE arm
ing for a rescue, under command Of John Brown. j.,
and viii undoubtedly start for Chsriestown Wise is
said have replied that If Gov. Chase allows them to
cross the line he viii enter proceedings against him for
Treason. Also, dispatch was received on Saturday
from United States Marshal johnson of Ohio, stating
that from six hundred TO thousand men arming
fos q rescue in that State. John Brown, jr is the
ported commander.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
COUNTY CANVASS.

The Board Of County Canvassers met again yester-
day Mr. Purdy In the Chair As coon As the proceed
ings were opened, Mr. JoHS a. kENNEDY said that
there was am item TO which be would call attention 81
that time and that was the scattering votes which had
been put down on the returns. He wanted TO know
who This Mr. Scattering was who figured 80 largely in
the returns Of the Canvassers. lie maintained that
that Board had right TO know every mans name for
whom vote was cast. Poll canvassers had no
right 20 exercise any discretion in this matter Their
duty was 70 give the name Of every man for whom
vote cast. Many OF these scattering votes
]egitimately belonged 20 some one of the can
didates, and Were taken from them ON the
mere prcteSt Of misspelled names. Now, he deemed
il shameful 10 defraud the Democratic candidates thiis
He knew very well that Democratic voters generally
could not read very well, and mostly could not write
81 all but that was reason why the tickets wheh
they voted shOuld be sacrificed the altar OF the nm
known scattering. lie rcssoIe1 in this way because
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
THE INsURREcTfoN IN VIRGINIA

SLAVES IN MARYLASD AWARE oY OsD Beoxs's
INTFSDED lsyASIOS.-Sone two or three days pre-
yious 10 the Harper's Ferry nsurrecsion, Mr. 0eore
jacobs, residing near Fnksburg, Mary land, became
convinced that something wrong among bis ne
groes. He paid particular attention 10 their move
ments and that night with the assistance Of has neigh
bors. overlook them they about leaving, in
company with the slaves 81 Or. Butler. a neghbcr Of
Mr.. Jacobs. Upon searching them, il was discovered
that they were armed with long knives made of old
scytbe blades They had secured the horses Of their
their masters, and upon being Intercepted, confessed
that they Rad been induced by white man TO leave
their masters and Join in attempt 10 be made some
where in Virginia 10 hheraie the slaves. Their ts
tination no doubt was Harpers Ferry. BALI. Clipper.
The Easson thd.l Monitor says:
"a Young man named Charles GrattR Carpenter
who has been residing here some two or three years
recently le Easton with his wife, whom he married
here for the purpose Of settling az Harper's Ferry,
where ne has a mother and sister living. He had
previously rented house in the place, and Mrs. q.
intended commencing the millinery business for which
purpose goods and housekeeping articles were pur-
chased in Baltimore. short time after their arrival
Mr. c. took walk in the vicinity of the camp when be
was arreeted, taken 70 the arsenal, and retained IN
custody until the arrival of his wife, mother and sister,
who satisfied his capto TO his nativity and purposes.
is goods were afterward seized for rent In advance,
and only released upon the bonding Of valuable
cold watch and chain collateral security. Deeply
mortified and outraged At such rough and unustihable
treatment, they took their departure IN the hrss
evening.
OWN RRows sAFR.-There were three sons Of
John Brown with him az Harpers Ferry. Two were
killed in the afray-one was killed in the engine
house and the other died Of his wounds a few days
subsequent to the afar. These two were Oliver
Brown and Watson Brown. The third one, Owen
Brown, escaped, and we have il from source cor
rccy informed that he il safe from the reach Of pur
suers Whether be was buried in Pennsylvania by
fugitive slaves az was Merriam who few days since
turned mp in Canada can't gay; but he got safely
away, either on an underground upper-round
railway. cleveland Herald.
WAR BECAME or THEIR ROBES What became
of the bodies Of the two Browns and the other nsur
gents killed at Hsrpers Ferry7 No one has ever re-
corded the fact CT their burial and knows that
burial was ever given them. Decency-if il has not
departed from the Old Dominion-demards an answer
TO our question.
II IL said that a surgeon 10 town not far distant
from Harper'r Ferry had the body Of Of the
Browne, and disseeted il.
Jason Brown of Summit County. con Of Capt.
Brown has written n letter 10 Gov Wise, asking-in
case bis father shall be executed-that the body be
sent to Ohio for burial be delivered TO the friends
fCieyeland Herall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
Fourth Dstries-Couveniion met at the ivy

Fourth Dfstrics--Icnveniion met at the IVY
Green, No. ~ Elm strers. and nominated
N At s sSistt g sssgaa s sSass
John Besy, Hsniy LsI.
F.J1h DlstrIc-Adjourned to Friday, without
nomination.
Sixth Disfrict.-The Councilmsnic USuventicn met
last evening at Union Hotel. corner Of Th-d avenue
and Twenty second street. and after appointing Tom
mittee TO confer with the Mozart Hall Democracy ad-
iourned to meet at the place Friday evening"
Serenh Disfr.cf.-Tbe Convention met at Eagans,
corner Of Fortysecond street and Third avenue, and
nominated the following ticket: Phillip Hanavan OF
the XXIId Ward, Frederick Thilemann of the XiAth
Ward, Alexander Frear Of the XXth Ward. Thomas
Mccoy Of the KILT Ward, John MeQuade OF the
XIItb Ward, Col. A. s. Yosburg of the XXIst Ward.
Mr. Hanavan ia an eDgrossing clerk in he Registers
Office; Mr. Wilemsn dry-grocer at the corner OF
Forty second street and Third avenue; mr. Frear u
retired merchant now in the Board; Mr. Mccoy keeps
the Mansion Hotel, at the corner Of Thiry-secood
street and Fourth avenue; Mr. McQuade keeps port
er-bouse at the corner of Eighty street and Third
avenue and Col Voeburg is in the Street Department.
The delegation Of each Ward selected lie candidate and
the only contest was upon the sixth man. upon whom
the vote stood Mccoy Is, John Matthias Heck T. John
Brice ], Capt. Joce 4. scatteringl.
mozart HALL JUDICIARY CosvEsTIoS.-The dele
gates to the Mozart Hall Convention, to nominate
candidate for Corporation Council met las; evening al
Mozart Hail. but did not make any nomination The
Convention adjourned to "wednesday evening. The
leading names before the Convention Charles
o Conner, James T. Brady, Judge Roosevelt, and
Charles A. May.
AMERIcAs ALDERMAsIo COsvEsTIoss.-The dele
gates met last night the several districts, and, after
organizing, adjourned without making any nomna-
fions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

REIURS or Mr.. SUNSER.-ltgiyes us great pleasure
to announce the return of the Hon. Charles Sumner
from Europe, who arrived yesterday at Boston 10y the
Canada. He back ready to take bis seat in the
Senate and to resume the duties and responsibilities of
that Office. His health, we learn from his own
lips, he considers completely reestablished. He
feels in full possession of his natural physical vgor,
and that the exercise of his brain is longer forbid
den or limited by the heavy trammes of diseased
and suffering body. 1t is necessary that in returning
10 his abors, Mr. Sumner should not draw too heavily
the ouse upon bis renewed strength, and, presum-
ing that he will this necessary caution his friends
NAV congratulate him and themselves that the honor
able and useful career which there has been 30 much
resson to fear was brought to termination, is again
reopened with renewed promise. Several OF MIR.
Summers personal and political friends met him, on the
arrival of the Canada at her wharf, with hearty
welcome.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
JOHN BROWN IN ENGLAND.
Fro~ ~ Leneen Tine.. Eor. 3

FFoH Io1Go1
These occasional outbreaks not peculiar 10
American Slavery, but the seoargc Of all the
nations Of antiquity, and Of 30 much az Rome IN
the very palmiest days Of the Republic: A Servile
war il a subject from which history willingly ayerts
her face, and the outbreaks which from time 20 time
have taken place in America have been forgotten by
the European public as soon they were queiled in
torture and in blood But each Of these nsurrechons
contemplate they may appear in numbers IN ntei-
lgenee, and in organization is symptom OF state
Of things which wise and understanding people will
do well not 10 neglect too long, That security Of life
and property which is, after all, the main end
and object Of civil society, does not exist-at
least, in the European seDse Of the term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
"A correspondent of The Frederick VA Recorder

says;
Is an error Col Lewis W. Washington Of Jeacrson.
is the relative Of Gen Washington alive. The venerable
Danserhed Lewis Of King George degree Mr..
Lewis Is grandson Of Fielding Lewis and Bette the sister Of
Washington while Col Washngton father the s,e Col Geos
Washington only the OF nephew All the nsphsws Of
the General bequeshed swords In hs VIM and two In
the possession Of the Lewis family the al BrsddoeAs
defeat beside other relics being Marathon Mrs. Lanreaos
wasngton ofWestmoeland aunt Of Col L. w. Wssh-
ington and, Of course, also a nearer relative"
Francis Potter Of West Stafford, Conn.,, killed q
fox the other day with stone, at distance Of nine
rods. The fox was on dead run when the stone
overlook him.
"A young lady named Buck went into trance
while riding In the cars from New Haven to Hartford
the other day, and remained motioness and senseles
for three days thereafter She is said 10 be subject to
tbese singular s, but Der ordinary bodily health does
not appear 10 be affected by them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

small detachment Of United States troops arrived
this city yesterday forenoon from West Point, NJ T.,
and embarked on board the Atlantic for Cali
fornia. II consists Of pryates and noncommssioned
officers Of the United States Corps of Engineers who
are to proceed to San Juan, w. t. 10 reinforce COM
rsny now at that post. Lieut.. Cusey has charge Of
tie command and WILL on bis arrival at San Juan
eve Lieut. Houston, who has been ordered to return
10 WashnRton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

The VOYAGE OF THE CAsADA.-The Royal Mail
steamship Canada which arrived at Boston yesterday
morning. had an exceedingly rough and disagree
able passage, even for this tempestuous season. She
left Liverpool on the afternoon of the 9Th inst, in
storm Of wind and ran increasing during the night to
gale Of unusual violence quite those which
had preceded it for the two previous weeks and had
strewed the shores of the Channel with 30 many
wrecks. The Canada was due at Queenstown on Sun
day afternoon, but did not reach there till noon on
Monday and some anxiety was felt both there and at
Liverpool, at her non-arrval. The voyage from this
last yoin of der arure was attended with successive
storms flint from southeast and then from the opposite
direction till the day before she made Cape Race. On
Sunday week the Tea and the wind were so heavy and
violent as to seriously alarm the less experienced
among her passengers, and to cause some
anxiety even among old seamen. The bulwarks
on her laIboard bow were partially stove in, and
some of the upper panels on both bows carried away
The gale continued nearly two days, during which
time the ship was run at a Glow rate, and with great
caution. The whole voyage, in short, was one of
great discomfort TO all board, and OF suffering to
any, till the vessel ran into the more settled and
quiet weather of our own coast. The Cunard steam
ers are undoubtedly as good shps well manned as
well commanded and as well disciplined as any aioat
and this voyage of the Canada is evidence of the
fact 1t is not less true however that great improve
me1ts vet remain TO be made by this line for the COM
Portable accommodation of their passengers, for the
want of which most Of those who made this trip of he
Canada will, probably all bear witness that they
suffered degree of exposure and discomfort unknown
even IN any good sailing paclet-ship.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22

DIR. CBEEyIRs CHURCH TRIUaPHAST.-A meeting
of the Church of the Puritans held last evening,
at which the recent action of the Trustees cen
sured and resolutions adopted indorsng the appeal to
the Christian Churches Of Great Britain for aid The
Rev. Dr. j. p. Thompson was named as having been
the adviser Of the Trustees in Dr. Cheevers absence
from the city. The meeting did not adjourn till about
O'Clock this morning. having been in session 81 hours
Many ladies were present, and remained until the
meeting adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
Proposed sale of the New-fOrk and
Erie Railroad

ALBANY, Monday, Nov. q, 1879.
Controller Church has been applied TO by the holders
of the first mortgage bonds of the New-York and Erie
Railroad 10 advertise and sell the road for the
payment Of interest. The Controller has placed the
mstter in the bands Of Attorney General Tremain,
who will proceed at once under the act Of lSi5 TO
forecose and sell the road with all it, appurtenanees.
Section Of the law Of 1915 gives the Controller
power 10 sell in certain cases. upon the application OF
bOndhOders
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
Non.ArrivaI of the Indian.

Portland, Monday, ii Pm, Nov, "a 1852
There Al E yet no signs Of the steamship Indian now
due at this port with Liverpool dates Of the 9th instant
Wind east, and storm threatening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
Colchester Bank Case.

HARTFORD, Monday, Nov. II, 1899
Mr.. Warren Leland was, this day, before Justice
Morgan at Colchester with his counsel and witnesses
prepared 10 refute the charges brought against him by
Jones the defaultng cashier of the Colchester Bank.
Jones fearing personal injury from the indignation OF
abe people Of that place, account of hs proceedings
did not appear whereupon Mr.. Leland was fully dis
charged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-22
The PriZe-FighterS.

BUFFALo Monday, Nov. y, IS59
Although warrants are issued for the arrest of the
principals and seconds in the late prizeght, none OF
Them have as vet been arraigned for examination
Morriseey was in town on Saturday, and knowing
that warrant was sued out for him, he engaged the
Hon Eli Cook as counsel and then left for New-fork