davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28
! ours, etc., ALL RIGHT.

THE CoTToN CRop.-The circular of Messrs. Neill & Bro, of New York, says their advices from the south in regard to the crop of cotton, are very favorable, and they estimate the yield of the season at 4,20O,O0O against 3,S50,OOO bales last year.
 The editor of the New Orleans Crescent, who presides over the Talk on Change de- partment of that paper, says: "There is very little talk or dispute about the cotton cron of this season. It is settling down to 4 25O 900 bales-say 4, ,500, 900 as the max imum.
 The commercial editor of the New Or leans Crescent of the 10th inst. says: "There is large quantity of cotton pre- pared and ready for shipment at all the de- pots and shipping points in the southwest, and it is useless to disguise the fact. The cotton is mostly detained by low water in the tributaries of the Mississippi river.
 Eg- They have formed avigilanc, com mittee in St. Anthony to protect the
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28

MONTICELLO. ARK. Oct. r. IS5q

NUNfICELLO, ARK, Uct. VI, I65y. MEssRs. JOHNSON X YERKEs- Genttemen-You will please announce me as candidate for the office of States Attorney in the second judicial district at the next general election
 Very respectfully,
 " F.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28

Ey- The Presidents message had not been sent to Congress up to the 22d inst
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28

Eg They have formed vigilanc, com mittee in St. Anthony to protect the citizens of that place from the constant brutal attacks of rowdies.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28

ES We are authorized to announce E. c. SHILCUTT q candidate for City Constable at ba aio
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28

sTs- We are authorized to announce Hon. R. M. GAINES, as d candidate for reelection to the State Senate from the counties of Ashley, Chicot and Drew, subject to a democratic district conven- ton.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28

sSs We are authorized to announce A. J. SMITH as a candidate for reelection to the office D.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28

kzGazette and Old Line Democrat please copy.
 ss3@ We are authorized to announce Wn. A. COUNTS, candidate for the office of City Re corler
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-12-28

foR CIrY CoNsrABLE.-We are authorized to announce HENRY GRIFFITHS as a candidate for reelection to the office of City Constable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
ARRAIGN THEM.

The Herald has a suggestion with which We hear
tily agree. This business of imputing to prominent
Republicans completely in Old Browns raid has
been carried quite too far to be allowed to drop
where il is We know that The Constitution, Tn
Journal Of Commerce, Fifth Avenue Hotel Commit
tee, albany Argus &c, &c, have meant nothing
By their charges and insinuatogs but to make party
capital; but they cannot carry the joke just so far
as they think will subserve their purpose, and there
drop it. You have clearly charged Messeurs
Senator Seward, Mr.. Giddings, and perhaps others,
with completely in or guilty knowledge of Old
Browns plot to incite Slave lnsurrection, and
that this involves treason against the United States
How, then, will you dodge the responsibility of in
dieting, arresting and trying them Don't dodge
behind Gov. Wise and try TO get up. question Of
jurisdiction aud the duty of surrenderlug them, for
though the act you charge on residents of New
York and Ohio may not be treason against Virginia,
it will still be treason against the United States
You can indict them in Washington City, or
wherever you see fit, and your Marshals can arrest
and hold them anywhere within our National limits
We dare you, then, to indct them, some one of
them, and let US have your charges sifted TO the
bottom How viii you dodge this demand The
eyes OF the country are upon you
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
THE PROsPRCT.

The State of New-Ycrk in 1886, on the largest
yote ever poled, gave John c. Fremont -, l26
plurality over James Buchanan, and there are no
fewer Republican votes to-day than there were in
lS56. Not Ten Thousand voters in al have left
us. while more than Ten Thousand have joined US.
Still. our plurality is not SO overwhelming as II
wss, because many Pro-Slsyery Americans, per-
ceiving that there is no real question dividing the
country but that which turns on acquiescence in or
resistance 10 the behests Of the Slave Power, have
taken their position within the lines of the Sham
Democracy Some of the Americans of 80 have
come to us, but more have gone TO the enemy: so
that the actual Republican majority in the State
to-day if every vote were poled, would be some
where between Twenty-Five and Fifty thousand
The only practical question to be determined,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

From time 10 time, the Boston papers have been
echoing the complaints of merchants engaged in
the newy-oPeued trade on the AMOR. We have
paid but little attention to this grumblng, suppos
ing il 70 originate in those miscalculations and
receptions which are always unavoidable when
commercial speculations are undertaken to dis
tant, Unknown, and unsettled countries. Tas
Boston Post lately published conversation which
took place in Nicolaevsk ION the AmOor) between
agents of commercial houses from Boston, San
Francisco. and China. and Count Mourayieff, the
Goyernor.Gcneral OF Eastern Siberia; the gist OF
which conversation is that foreign merchants have
been entrapPed by the Russian Government.
Reading. so to say, between the lines Of the an
swers given by the GOSernor-Genersl, we discover
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

The Ner- Orleans Pieaypne does not seem to think
much of the contents of John Browns carpe, bag.
about which such a noise has been made for elec.
tioreerng purposes here at the North II suggests
by way of explanation that perhaps the letters pub
Ished have been selected us the least significant"
the more important papers being reserved to be put
to a judicial use The Pio0yEns, however, may be
certain that in the estimate of those to whom the
public is indebted for these letters nothing ia 40
important as the producing an effect upon public
opinion which may operate upon the pending cleo
tons. Among the columns of trash published by
The Herald and The Constitution every thing has
doubtless been included which would tend to i'm.
plcate anybody as cooperating with Brown.
The Pioayune sensiby remarks that no weight
ought to be given, in the absence of proof to sup
port them, to any statements made by Brown. or
his confederates, of their plans or anticipatiOm.
Any such expectations were very likely to BIZ mon
creations of Browns own fancy, as much IA were
his calculations Of great rally of slaves and Others
to h. standard the moment he had possessed him.
self of the Iiarper's Ferry armory.
The whole circumstances of the affair were SUCH
the attempt was go rash in all ts aspects the
place was so i'll adapted to success. as an over.
whelmiDg force could be be brought against any
possible number of insurgents in the shortest time;
the means provided were so absurdly inadequate 10
the results expected that The P,cayuns can
scarcely believe, and not at all without some posi-
tive evidence, that this outbreak could have been
part of conspiracy countenanced by rational meu
anywhere, or anything more than the freak of hot
Drained individuals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

Notwithstanding the suspicious OF the Chinese,
al strong in the mind of our Emhassador. Mr..
Ward. he seems to have been treated thus fsr with
perfect good faith According TO the latest advice"
from China, the arrangement made with HIM oy
tie Governor of the Province of Pccheeee for an In
teryjew on the 9Th of October was punctually car
ried into effect. The American steamer Ioey-
wan was allowed on that day to cross the OAR o'
the Peh-,ang. the northern entrance oi the reno,
which, according to notice given TO Mr.. ward. and
also to the English and French Embassadors was
10 he the route of travel TO Pekin. She anchored
inside the bar. and the ambassador. with the Com.
modore and Others, were taken up to the place OF
interview in Chinese junks fitted up for the pur-
pose. Nor was there any such delay rs had been
ANTICIPATED in getting from Pekin authority for the
ambassador to proceed on his Journey. mat an-
thority arrived ON the lith at October, ana Mr
Ward having made satisfactory arrangements Tor
travelling, set out on the Goth. OF the incidents Of
=. his Journey, and of his arrival at Pekin we have
not yet any details. 1t is not probable that his stay
viii be lons. We may expect soon to hear of his
return 10 the mouth of the Peiho, where the Pow
haian is waiting for him, with the ratified treaty.
Had the English and French ambassadors in
stead of attempting to fight their way, been con.
tent to proceed by the route which the Chinese
pointed out to them, adopting, as the Chinese Com
missoners at Shanghae had recommended, the BE-.
hayior of peaceful travellers. there seems little rea
son to doubt that they, too, would have reached
Pekin without difficulty. Possibly some steps may
be taken through our ambassador toward an ao-
con!modation which may save the necessity Of 3
new Chinese war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

II is well-known fact in the Natural History of
great men that they always appear just at the
moment they are wanted. The Great Rebellion
brought forth Cromwell, who has found the sacred
bard often denied to heroes in Mr. Carlyle-a
poet, albeit of a pedestrious muse. Our own
Revolution produced Washington, whose credit as
public man has survived even the repeated at
emPts Of Mr. Everett upon bis life. From the
seething brain of the French Revolution sprung
Napoleon, armed and triumphant, whose fame even
the utmost industry of the Rev. John S. c. Abbott
hath not succeeded in utterly snuffng out and
obscuring, in his attempts TO make it burn the
brighter. We have reason to hope, therefore, that
hero equal to the emergencies of our present
national crisis, will not be withheld from them by
Fate. And We think il is given US to descry his
approach By the shadow which the setting sun
throws upon the stage Of our history, showing that
the Man is Coming to gil and control the scene.
The Star of Empire having got as far West as it
can, il VIII be nothing strange, according to the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

then. il this-Can FIJI rofe be drcrn out HtTf
Tre.dos, If Yes, then Republican triumph u
certain. Even TIE AIbnHy ATgas virtually con-
cede. tti. in predicting tha. more than ten Repub-
Ican voter, 10 esch Election District vii stay at
home. or be induced by the c!amor raised against
r. On .. Old Brown, q" Forty Million Debt" &c,
70 vote against u.s. Il is virtually given up that the
Prpublcan ticke. can only be beaten b. the votes
or the apathy of Republicans
Can III, 90 Jtaien We confidently say il can
mo-. We believe our adYersaries, in their caInor
about Old Brown, ard their dishonest attempts TO
saddle his madness on Gov. Seward and other
prominent Republicans, have walked up the
wrong passenger"-haye called out apreV!ousl!
dormant vote that viii mainly BE- pcled against
them. They viii increase their own vote some
what by this dodge but trust they viii increase
ours still uiore The returns vii show.
Col FreInnn, mad 276G GOA votes in our State.
This was The heaviest vote ever gwen FOX any part!
or any man in any State of the Union. Nobody
doubts that similar vote po!icd next Tuesday
would o,erbear al opposition. Yet this City we
trust. vii give Three Thousand more Republican
votes next Tuesday than were east here for Ere
mont Kings County viii give at least Two Thou
sand more Albany, we trust viii give Two Thou
sand more, and Ulster at least One thousand
Ere, we trust viii add One Thousand to her Ere
mont vote. Here viii be Nine Thousand votes
added, in five anti-Republcan counties, TO the poll
OF Fremont.
But viii Monroe and Chautauqua, st. Lawrence
and Herkmer Albany and Steuben, Washington
and Essex, Oneida, Onondaga, Jefferson Cayuga,
and other strong Republican Counties, poll ont their
full vote' Or will they withhold a fourth OF it,
give but half their real majorites, and thus suffer
half our ticket to be- beaten by the American half
and-half ticket Shall the local ieuds in Cortland
Chautaudua, Genesee, Essex, &c, be permit
ted TO paralyze the efforts of the Republicans OF
these Counties, pare down their maorities, and thus
defeat US in the State Republicans of the strong
Counties mighty responsibility rests upon you!
Do not blast the hopes of your brethren throughout
the UnOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

AMOS LAWRENCE is held up to Reproduction in
the Democratic journals as having offered Old
Brown $1,000 to get up slave nsurrection in the
South-he d. intending to reimburse himself BY
specializing in Cotton and Exchange The eyi.
dence on which this charge rests is that Of Hugh
Forbes, who says Old Brown told him that he
would do so! We have no idea that Mr. Lawrence
ever said one word of this, or that such wicked.
ness ever entered his heart but We think he ought
10 speak out on the subject. Mr.. Lawrence, we
understand TO be- an Old-iashioned Conservative
Wing, who gave his voice and vote in 56 for Fill.
more and Donelson, AID never acted with the Re.
publicans IL that the reason that he is not alluded to
in the Fiith-Ayeuue Hotel Address Messrs. Con
seryaiiyes let us hear from Mr.. Lawrence! II
there has been any attempt at speculation in
Cotton and Murder" let US have il fully ven.
tated. Ii would be rich joke if the instgatios
of Old Browns raid were brought home TO cit.
zen of the character and anteccdents Of Amos
Lawrence,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

Democrat. Ex.Rev Il. ". Andrews, who last
year pretended to run for Congress In the Wet
chester District as an " American" candidate, but
probably voted himself directly for Kemble, Is now
stumping on the square for the Slavery E1fenhoa-
ists, whose interests be has long subserved under
false coors. +. o. Perrin in Brooklyn bas likew'ss
come out openly for the Sham Democracy, alter
pretending to be an American" I'll the game was
fairly played out Finally, ID. A. Lieyen, one Of
the inventors Of Know-Nothingism. and long An
American editor at Albany has taken service on
the editorial staff Of The Albany Argus All this Is
a !, should BE-. None of these viii be half 20
mischievous in their proper shape as they wero
under false colors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

DIR. SAMUEL HALL, who has been nominated Tor
Senator from the WITH District (lower Wards vi
tional Administration, IL an intelligent, able, up
right, clear-headed man, such az can do great good
at Albany, aud is greatly needed there. He hs
two oPponents-Alderman Wilson (Mozart) and
J. Mcleod Murphy (Tammany )-whose strength
seems 10 BE- very We'll balanced aud neither II
whom will withdraw. DIR. Hall can PROBABLY BE-
elected, il resolute effort Is made and all the 0p
Position vote drawn out; and he is worthy of thss
effort. We entreat all the anti. Buchanan voters II
the lower Wards TO work for him with will n
surng them that ne will justify their best eIertiOn
There ought to be Committeeman opened By
his friends and systematic effort made TO insure
his plpctinn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

We wish 10 make a suggestion to those who tee
graph returns for the Associated Press next Tsc
day night. 1t is well to load the wires with a. fe~
needless details as possible, or they will be "
choked that little can get through. Give US Tie
vote on Secretary Of State and Controller, snd we
shall know thereby the relative strength Of the three
tiekets-RepubHcan, Democratic, and " mixed
and can give guess at the result. Beyond these'
we would recommend that no alusion be made
the State Ticket, and that only the names and pss
ties OF Senator's aud Assembly men assoertsaed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

THOMAS CQRwrN speaks tiis erenirg at the
Musical Hall, Brooklyn; and We would urge our
friends TO be there if il were not certain that the
Hall will be packed long before the hour of meet
ing. II is shame that Brooklyn has no place
worthy of the man and the occasion. As il "a, We
can only advise those who would Ike TO hear one
of the most eminent and elective OF American
orators to 90 early; if they do not, it will probably
be Of no us. 10 go AZ all.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

The REVISION or THE REGISTRY OF LEGAL
VOTERS, closed last evening throughout the State,
except in the Cities, where it is TO continue
thoroughout to-day and be closed ut nine o'clock
this evening Let every voter be once more en-
treated 10 knor that his name properly registered
and to do his best TO have every other legal voter
and none else-reestered before the books are
closed at 9 This EceaiHg.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

We understand that special and urgent repre-
sentatous have been dispatched to Gov. Wise by
our Democratic leaders in this State, entreating
him not to hang Old Brown-at least, not till after
Electon-as his execution would spoil all the party
capital they are making ont of his raid We trust
that their prayer will be heard. Perhaps Old Brown
ia not mistaken in his confidence that he has yet
more work Providentially assigned him, and that
the day of his death is far distant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
SMOKED OFT.

We rejoice to note that those who have for years
been running the American machine Tor the
benefit of the Sham Democracy, are at length
assuming their true colors. f. s. Martin, a
bunker Wing, and for some years an :. American
in Cattaraugus County, la. come out square on the
Pro-Sayery Democratic platform. Charles u. Stu.
art, once Wing State Engineer, whom the Democrats
and Americans are jointly trying to make Senator
Of, with the forlornest chances of success, is re.
garded BY The ARany Argus as ful.blown
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

I'm the Gaze OF Brown, further argument was mad
on the request for an arrest of Judgment, and the
Court reserved its decision. The Jury in the case
of Coppc was sworn in, and testimony taken
Cook has waived an examination before the Magis-
trate's Court.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
To Advertisers.

Those who wish TO advertise in The WEEKLY
Ta,urss will please send in their early
possible Having larger circulation than any other weekly
newspaper very best medium through which to reach all
parts Of the country Price One Dollar line each Insertion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

The steamers Arago from Southampton Oct 10,
and the Jason, from Galway the 18th October, ar
rived last night. The news of both was anticipated
by the arrival of the Nova-ScOtian.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

Yesterday train of excursionsts from Fond du
Lac for Chicago, ran off the track near the latter
place, smashing the cars and killing eight passen-
gers, besides wounding many others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

THOMAS CORwIN of Ohio will address the cit
gems of Duchess County on politics, at Pough-
keepsie, at 9 y. H., on Saturday next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

MARYLAND holds her State Election To-Day,
when Members of Congress are to be chosen. II
looks as though the Democracy would make enough
out of Old Brown to give them the State-at least
the rural portion of it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
For Justices of the supreme Court.

District I....IsAAC DAYTON Of New-York.
U....GEORGE @. REYNOLDS OF Kings
III....IRA HARRIS of Albany.
Iy...AUGUSTUS BOXES Of Saratoga
VIE ROY MORGAN of OnondsSa-
yI...JOHN NJ. PARKER OF Tiosa.
yu,.ADDISON f. KNOX Of Seneca
VIII. MARTIN GROVER Of Allegany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
AenUork Daily Tribm,1e
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1859
STATE NOMINATIONS,

See'vof S,ate....RLIAS W. LEAVESWORTH.
ConroHe,. ROBERT DENNISTON. Orsns,.
1ry General CHARLES &. MYERS. 81. Lawrence
STATE Engineer. >. .. ORvILLE w. STOREY. An-gny.
T,ea,ueY.........PHILIPD ORSHEIMRR. Erie.
Canal Co~m'y.. OGDEN n. CHAPLIN, Albany
JUDGE Of dppeal.. HENRY Il. DAVIES, New York.
Stor Pyi,on In,p. DAVID p. FORREST. Schenectady.
Clerk Of 1preah CHARLES HUGHES, Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No be taken Of Anonymous Comunicsons WHAT
intended insertion must be Authenticated by the
address Of the wtsr-nct necessarily for puohcs-
tion. but a. = guaranty for Lis good faith.
cannot undertake to return rejected Commune atoms
Business letters for The TRIBUNE should in all be ad
dressed TO HORACE GKEELRr L Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
Tia rival candidates for Congress are

rl;,, Op1osi!i0n. Democratic.
fT.lho, Srl......C &. Cox James A. Stewart.
II ,Iiurfo-d kc I'd II. WEBSTER. Ramsay McHenTy.
MI tRatimore SC, - 81 Harris. VIM. r. Preston.
" (3altimorc, kc)..'H. Winter Davis VIM g. Harrison
'. (Alrgany. Ac.)...FH ". Hoffman. Jacob VI kgnkrL
VI iSouerset Sc0.A r. Hegner Geo. W. Hughes
sNrmbers Of the last House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
RUPTURE CURED By MARSH a. Cos RADICAL

Guns TRrs Al.o SILK ELASTIC STOCKINGS yaose veins
suYroxrEks and SsoripsE baaox defoai
g. made 70 order No Neseyst Assor House ~ Y Ls
a.. n,s,e rooms and female attendant A.o H,R.y Cox
- 4 Co, No s " esi &h-s!, Cincinnati O6s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
G,yrrry's MnplCATEp PAPER.

Cnt recently ever, body compelled 20 use Picp'o
aucns poisonous pape; the wAteTolSsri U.rErrYs Msp'
c.tlp fsrsk h. now used universally II is great
fort the healthy cures aud pre-
Septs Piles pepots No ii Aun-si AID No AZ hrosdway
BATCnELoR's HAIR DYE, WIGS, and TouPEEs
sarvsied They light EASY durable and n; 20 charm
No shnnAns nor turning behind BArCHELoKs HAIR pfs
the best In the world ouy harmless and reliable Dye known
Applied a ne faoiy No 80 boadwAy opposite the faIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02
INXIGnRATINC MIplCA. BELT.-Nor the euro.

INVIGORATINC MtDIVN btIT.-Fpr Iht curc-
rent by ABSORPTION Dyspepsia, Fever and Asae Rheums
en- cheat Liver Nervous Affections and their attendants
on,.ip.on Files Hesdschs and sccouni Of its great
or.y and utility pStent right is prndins puncusy
hx mai upon the rccep; o; Addrss hoS Letter G. fos,.
scs Broo.l,n L. L. OF they may be purchased Of the essab
hed AZ, nts No SO Broadway " " and No a Fulton
at Broo yn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-02

AUCTION NOTICE-Ihc sale OF HoDsEhoLD
r,~,yv .,A valuable collection Of On PA.TiSGs vii. COM
on WyDsysDAr with the Furniture al No. ~
5thsv., Ut 10y o'cloch . ~, p.,.,o- I'm ~. .old NJ,
rgrpspAY Sd at the place They se now on eshipon
81. LEgDs Co, AuctiOnecrs