davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29
Sep. G, 1s59-tds.
~ Vim. and Harrisonburg papers COP

POSTP oNEMENT :-The above sale did
not take place owing to the fact that was 1nexpect
edp detained in the Federal Court. 1t will be made
on FRIDAY, THE2ND DAY OF DECEMBER. l
will not again say "oitout fail" but will sell if
can possibly get to the place.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29

D @ will also sell, on Saturday. the 2sA
L. % day Of October, 1889 in Siaunton, if
not previously sold privately, a HOUSE and LOT
conveyed to me in the same deed, known as the "Ba
ker House," near Z. NJ Taylor's residence. Terms
easy. GEO. w. IMB0DEN, Trust.
Oct. 4, 1862
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29

VIRGINIA HOTEL.-The BOOKS and AC-
v COUNTS ofthe Va. Hotel have been placed IN
my hands for prompt settlement. All persons know.
ing themselves indebted to MeClung Il Peyton will
please come forward and make payment las the dissou
ton of the partnership requires speedy settlement
of the business. G. w. IMBODEN.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29

EURS.-A few sets of very handsome Brown Rus
II sia, Fitch and Sable Furs. Received and for sale
by d. A. KAYSER.
'Stauntop Nov %. 1889
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29

NARPENTER'S TOOLS.-We have on hand
" Morticing and Boring Machines, Planes of every
kind and every kind Of Tool used by Carpenters all
of which will be sold cheap.
Stanton, Nov. %. WOODS & GIIKESON.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29

e DOZEN ROCKING CHAIRS. from aI.5o m
U wards. Also large lot Of FURNITURE which Z
can sell very cheap. A, D. CHAyDLER.
Staunton, July IS, 1859.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29
Staunton. Sept. 1s, 1855.

CTOVES, STOVES.-we have Just received So
- Stoves OF various patterns, some entirely new TO
which we invite the attention of the public.
Staunton. Oct Is. WOODS & GILKESON. n
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29

CTAUNTON FOUNDRY.--The subscribers
y have on hand of their own casting large lot of
STOVES, to wit: Parlor, Box, Ten Plate and Cook
ing. which they offer for sale on very reasonable
terms, at wholesale or retail
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1859-11-29

POstpOnement.
The above sales are postponed till Saturday. Deem
Der 3rd 1859. G. w. IMB0DEN, Trustee.
Nov. g. 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
EDWARD BATES.

The views respecting Slavery of EDWARD
BATES of Missouri-as authOritatively set forth
by The 81. Louis Erening Neps-wiD newt
gent and rejecting American. While they do not
in all respects accord with convictions, we
hail them as embodying the soundest, the cearest
the most forcible expressions yet put forth OF the
genuine Conservative sentiment of our country
Mr. Bates in politics belongs to the school OF Henry
Clay, of whom he was, while in public life thirty
odd years ago, and has remained ever since, an
ardent admirer and disciple. Years ago, from
deliberate conviction that Slavery was economically
blunder and morally wrong he quietly emanc-
pated his own slaves and provided for their re-
moyal to land wherein they couldenjoy civil equal
ity and political freedom. His views on the whole
subject of Slavery, its extension the rendition of
fugitives, &C., are substantially those steadily
cherished and repeatedly ayowed by George Wash
ington and his illustrious compatriots-Mr. Bates
differing from the Father of bis Country only in
giving effect during his life to convictions of the
justice and humanity Of emancipation on which
Gen. Washington acted at bis death
We rejoice especially over the publication of this
statement Of Mr.. Bates's views, because 1t tends
strongly to expose and rebuke the falseness of that
claim to Conservatism which is constantly put forth
BY III, Journal Of Commerce, Ne,c- York 6bserrer,
Harper's Weekly and other organs of that political
faith which finds it's most reliable and wholesale
support among the grogshops of Cherry street and
the low dens of debauchery ut the Five Points and
on the Hook To be Conservative according to
the habitual assumption of these oracles, is to
acquiesce in the Extension Of Slavery into the Terri
tories Of the Union to sustain with regard to Cuba
the piratical doctrines of Buchanan and Soule's
Ostend Manifesto aud to openly commend or less
honestly connive at every movement or plot which
has for its object the aggrandizement Of the Slave
Power. That this is not genuine Conservatism, but
policy perilous to the peace and the integrity OF
the Union, is well known to be our convictions but
there are thousands who viii not heed our represen-
tations in the premises who viii listen to and be
moved BY those of such men as Edward Bates.
We trust, therefore, that efforts win be made to
place this exposition in the hands of every voter
who ran read, whether in the Free or the Slave
States. We are sure il viii do more to remove
false impressions and correct gross misrepresenta
tons with regard to the views and aims cherished
by the Republican party, than any other paper ever
yet given 10 the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
THR ATATR.

We give below the figures Of The Albany Ersn-
ing Journal of Saturday night. We give them
exactly as we find them, though We trust the Of
fetal Csnyasses (to-morrow) Of the several coun-
ties will slightly increase smajoritiesn
Delaware Lewis, st. Lawrence, Steuben, Otsego,
and possibly Tompkins, while reducing Jones per-
baps in Greene, Hamilton, and possibly Westches-
ter. On the other hand, we don't believe that
Leavenworth has 5000 in Allegany, and apprehend
that Jones has some 200 to 400 more than is here
given him in Queens and Suffolk On the whole, We
should like to compromise on ,O0Omajority for Leav-
enworth, who loses in county after county from the
fact that the first reports were based on averages
of the State Ticket, while he QLeayenworth) and all
the Republicans struck at by the Brooks-Americans
necessarily fall below the average. Thus Column
ba, Montgomery, Saratoga, and Schenectady Coun-
ties, at first reported for Leavenworth, provo, gu
settling up, to be against him. Thus Niagara and
Steuben fall off, and we shall not be disappointed 10
see Schuyler turn up in the official on the wrong
side. 1t is tight fit, but we still think the Repub-
lican State Ticket elected entire. Here Is The
Journals table:
REPORTED MAJORITIES ON THE SECRETARY OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

The registration of voters for the approaching
municipal election in this city will begin tomorrow.
The registers will be made without regard to those
used in the recent State election, and as if th ,se
registers had not existed. The pO-lists, contain
ing the names Of those who actually voted at that
election will be copied, and the names of others
known TO the registrars to be voters or who may
show themselves to be such, will be added. In dis
trcts where over four hundred votes were cast at
the State election the registrars will sit on wednes
day well Tuesday; in smaller districts, their
proceedings win be finished tomorrow. They Will
st again on Tuesday the 18th inst, for the purpose
of revising and completing their work. Let all
citizens take care that their names are now duly
entered on the lists and that no names are there ex
cep, of thpse who have a right to vote in the re-
spectiye districts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
MEXICAN AFFAIRs.

The last accounts from Mexico, II they can be
implicitly relied upon, would add new complies
ton 10 the already sufficiently mxed-up Affairs Of
that unhappy country. According to these &C
counts-ybich. however, are open to the double
suspicion which attaches 10 all news IRON the lnte
rior of Mexico received at New-Orleans via Vera
Cruz and transmitted from New0rleans by tele-
praph-Gen Marquee. in command of Miramon's
principal army operating toward the north, had
seized 5000, 900 out of conducta Of 1000, 900
which he had undertaken TO escort to Topic, had
stopped the remainder of the money at Guanajuato,
and had wound up by declaring for Santa Anna.
The same account represents Degollado as having
won victory over general whose name we never
recollect to have heard before and to have entered
Guanauato with FIVE thousand men, whence he
was pushing on to attack Gen. Vol. 1t is added
that Miramon had left the capital with few at
tendants professedly for the purpose Of collecting
troops with which to call Marquee 'to account,
though IL o opinion prevailed that he was secretly
in league with him.
1t il difficult to imagine any possible object that
MARQUEE or anybody else would have in proclaim
ing Santa Anna. Santa Anna, though used as q
sort of political bugbear, has long since become
obsolete. He has party in Mexico, and it is not
easy to conceive anything to be gained by adopting
his name as the watchword Of new revolution.
That Marquee should have pronounced on his own
account il not so improbable, since any Mexican
chief may at any time do that but his position
was hardly such as to make such step likely
tba I.et
it was with difficulty that he held the
city of Guadaajara; indeed, advices from
Tsmpco to the 1st instant represent him as
having determined to abandon that city and retreat
In this declining state of his affairs, and dependent
for support on the City of Mexico he would hardly
undertake to set up for himself As to seizing the
conducta, that is likely enough another affair similar
to the case of the late Vera Cruz conducta. Not
being able to get il through to Topic, Marquee has,
perhaps, stopped it, rather than allow the Liberals
to take their time helping themselves to an export
duty, il being probably in the name of such duty
that be has appropriated part of the money.
What casts the greater suspicion over this re-
ported news from the interior is the temptation the
good people at Vera Cruz we're under, to get up
something by way of offset to severe and apparent
ly disgraceful defeat which their own forces had
just suffered. The attempt to drive back Gen.
Mramon from the frontier Of Vera Cruz, and to
recover the cities of Orizaba and Cordoya, which
have remained in the hands of the Church party
since Miramon's expedition to Vera Cruz, has
proved total failure. Mejia, the commander for
the Constitutionalsts, had lost 600 men taken
prisoners, and twelve pieces of artillery, without
firing gun. Nothing would be likely to preserve
Vera Cruz from new attack unless other work is
found for MiramOn in the interior.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

NEw-URLEAEs, SAturuAy, NOV' II, I.S',
The Delta has letter dated Corpus Christi, the 9th
INST which Gays that il il almost certain that Browns
vile has fallen into the hands OF Cortinas The Mexl-
can flag was flying above the town, and all communi-
cation had been cut off, The entire population on both
sides of the Rio Grande in arms with the inten-
ton of extermnating the Americans, and reconquer-
ing the country on the Colorado River. The news is
confirmed by adavits of citizens of Cameron County
who had to fly to save their lives. Another affidavit
says that the frontier OF the Rio Grande Is IN state oil
war and that Cortinas il sustained by the Mexican
population. The most earnest appeals had been made
for aid Eighty men were advancing to the relief Of
Brownsville but they will have to encounter the band
of Cortinas numbering seven hundred men Col.
Robert K. Lee succeeds General Twiggs.
Only fifty Government troops have gone to Browns
Vile by the steamer Arizona.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
the State Election and that then the land viii have

We have further details of the news by the Hun
gsr;an. which arrived at Portland yesterday morn
ing. The Great Eastern was expected to leave
Holyhead for Southampton on the day the Hunga-
ran sailed. She was to 60 to Liverpool in the
Spring. A summary of the letter written by the
Emperor Napoleon TO the King of Sardinia is given.
1t is asserted that the Sandman Cabinet will not
adhere to the European Conference. The King of
Abyssinia has made over to France the Isle and
Port of Massonah, in the Red Sea. Spain has de-
clared Tangier, Tetuan and Lamache, to be in q
state of siege. The instruction in Sicily had not
been queled, and fresh troops have been forwarded
to the scene Of trouble. The Pope has signfed his
acceptance of the reforms suggested to him, but
considers himself to be the judge as to the time
when to adopt them, thus giving but very little
satisfaction. Russia and Prussia have entered
upon an understanding as to the position they will
maintain. The reception given BY the Emperor
Alexander to the bearer of dispatches from Vienna
is said to have been ceremonous formal, and cold.
From China we have a very interesting account Of
the movements Of the American Minister, and the
ratification Of the treaty.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

The Journal Of Commerce, in mentioning the case
of the Emily captured as a SLAYER on the coast of
Africa, by the U. s. sOop-of-war Portsmouth, takes
occasion TO make comparison somewhat hatterlng
10 our African squadron, between its recent dongs
and those of the British ships on the same station
This, We are told, is the fourth SLAYER captured
within a few months by the u. s. men-of-war on
the African coast while the British cruisers three
times as numerous, have captured only one. 1t
is hardly fair, however, to claim the capture of the
Emily as the exclusive exploit Of the Portsmouth,
and, although do not precisely recolect the cir
cumstanees, We are inclined to believe that tho
other three captures referred to are some
of them in the same predicament. The LeIing-
ton bagged the game but the British cruiser Triton
had first freed it. The captain Of the Triton first
boarded the Emily, and, from the observations
which he made, concluded that she was a SLAYER;
and il was the information which he communicated
TO the commander of the Lexington that sent him
in pursuit of her. 1t is more than doubtful II she
would have been captured but for this information.
Since Mr.. Cass has insisted so strenuously upon
the rights of the American flag, it seems to have
come almost exclusively into use for the purpose Of
the save-trade Nearly all that the British cruisers
can now do is to find out and keep the run of these
slsye-traders till an American cruiser makes its
appearance, by which search and capture can be
r1ada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

II does not seem to be generally understood that
the Election in KANSAS, whereof we are now re-
ceivinx returns, was Territorial election-the
last, we trust Of that breed. Marcus J. Parrot is
reelected Delegate to Congress, not Member. Mar
tin +. Conway is the Republican candidate for
Member at the STATE Election, which takes place
early In December. We trust this viii be the last
time the People OF Kansas are required to attend
nm Election for at least year. 1t will be either
the fourth or fifth one for this year. Of course, as
mapy of them live FIVE 10 fifteen miles from their
respeetiye polls, and have good deal to do at
home, they do not nearly all turn out to vote.
PARROTS majority is thence much less than it would
have been. We trust q full vote viii be out at
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
Arrest of Another Alleged Harper's
Ferry Insurgent.
WASHINGTON, Saturday,

WAsHISoToN, Saturday, Nov. II, 1853.
A man calling himself Mcdonald was arrested here
last night by Officer Allen, to whom he made such ad-
missions as to lead to the belief that he was one of
Browns party and had escaped from the Armory at
Harper's Ferry. lie said he was originally from bos-
ton. His breast and chest are well peppered with
wounds, as from shot. Gov. Wise, on being teie-
apbed returned an answer to send to Harpers Ferry
for persons identify the prisoner and to inform the
President Of the arrest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
Affairs ut CharlestOwn, Va.

BALTTHUKE, NUV' To, IoJJ'
Considerable excitement still exists at Charestown
The Mayor has issued proclamation and appointed
Committee c look after strangers and bring them be-
fore Justice of the Peace Mr.. Hoyt and MIR. jew
cit, the latter Frank Lesles artist received notice
from Col Taylor that they not safe, and accord
ingly left, arriving here to-day. Mr.. Jewett was ac-
cused of being the correspondent of TEE Nrw-YoRK
TRIBUNE, whose letters had caused considerable i'll
feeling.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
The Overland Mail.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. Is, 1859.
The overland mail with San Francisco dates OF the
2lst ult., has arrived.
Almost the entire business portion Of the town OF
Coultervlle was burned on the Goth.
The Sacramento Standard states that Gov. Weller
had decided to appoint Senator 10 I'LL the vacancy
caused by the death of Mr.. Broderick.
Business as dull at San Francisco.
Sailed, 10Th, ship Commonwealth, for "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

BosIos, Saturday, Nov. IL, IoJS.
The Supreme Court to-day decided adversely on the
writ of habeas corpus for the Liberation Of Mr. Barn.
ham, the ex-iquer-agent and be was recommitted to
Jail.
Francis jackson Merriam Of Boston, who was re-
ported to have been with Brown in the Harper Ferry
heurrection, and subsequently to have died OF his
wounds in Philadelphia, is alive, and at present in
Canada
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

A dispatch from Baltimore states that there is
great alarm and excitement prevailing at Charles
town. Va. respecting the presence Of strangers.
Mr.. Hoyt and Mr.. Jewett. the latter the artist for
Fra.k Leslie's Illustrated Paper. and who is sup
posed to be the correspondent of The TRIBUNE,
had been notified that they were not cafe while in
the place, and they had, consequently, left for Bal
tirnefe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
DIN. CuREyEK AND 1.-THE TINES

"A Congregationalst" in The Times declares
himself " surprised" and 'sory" that The TRrB-
uSE should have printed the rejoinder Of member
of DR.. Cheever's church to the recent attack in
The Times. This impels us to say q word on the
matter, though We lad fully resolved not to NEEDLE
with il. But since The Times has volunteered to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

The Overland Mail, with San Francisco dates to
the 2ist ut-oue day later than was received BY the
Atlantic--has arrived. The entire business portion
of Coulterille has been destroyed by fire. Gov.
Weller has, it ia said, decided to appoint United
States Senator to FIJI the vacancy caused by the
death Of Senator Broderick.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
The P1Ia1<lp1to Press says.

IL" 10 clear that Mr. Buchanan tie fed for resieetics
The programme very simple He expects 70 unite the
South st the Charleston Convention ser contest between
o,ber and With the aid Of northern votes TO secure nons
cn; thea the cid Of united Southern November
contest 1850 he looks forward tbs Electors. Colleges Of Orc
son California and NewJs-y TO swell his ieass
s< sees.os Of Peansyscsi When TIA. contingency sseA
NAV We be there 10 see.''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

As yet We have no tidings of the steamer North
Star, which left this port for Apinwall on the goth
ult She had not arrived at her destination on the
4th inst II s supposed that she was disabled and
put into Nassau, New-Providence. II so, it will
take some time yet to hear from her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
Another Victim of Election Riots.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, NOV. II, IoJ5'
Charles Pargett, who was shot in the Second Ward
of the city on election day by a rowny died Of his
wounds this morning. The deceased was at the time
irving to rescue friend whom the rowdies were try
ing TO force to vote against his will. The man who
did the deed was arrested yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14

TRENTON, n. j., saturday, Nov. II, IoJs
The fnal result makes the Legislature stands "a fol-
lows Senate-Twelve Democrats, eight Opposition,
one straight American. House-Thirty Democrats,
twenty eight Opposition, two straight Americans. The
Democratic majority on joint ballot is three.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
To the Associated Press
The Steamer North Star.

CHARLEsTON, NOV. To- icV1s
Intelligence by the Isabel is to the effect that the
teamship North Star had not arrived at AspnwaL up
to the 4th of November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
Nep9lork DAILY Gribnte
MONDAY, NOVEMBER Il, 1859.
tn oopRDspoyDCNTs

NJ. ,at can Ss tai an Of Anonymous What
avs, 4 intended for insertion b authenticated By the
se and address writernot necessarily for psbes
ton bot as . guaranty for his good faith
We cannot rejected Communcstions
Business letters TEs TEBUys should in al GASES De 90
aresssd 70 HokAcx Canaan l. Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
fBy Telegraph.

tBy telegraph
ALBANY, Nov. Is, 1859.
The Atlas and Argus footings up tonight give
Leayenworth S03 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
u. V. HAUGHwoUT & Co.,
Nos 4es 40 AND 49f BROADWAY, =,
COUGHS AND COLDS COUGHS AND COLDS

~ "a ene pesect cold slight cough ThonsAnds doing
co. had cold added to an9,her until the mucous
and sven pesrnsneny hckened and soon chronic cough
chronic pneumonia and consumption succesyely aop along
ort,nste a. TO possess Of HunPHRsf SPECIFIC no
EsorIrnso and do not you ought TO- a. once
t.ts Corau PHI then three pills per Day Win
osre - 10 Cd exposure win bring all right In day or
two. 49, A. -. ..xa s,A mara
rasnoe are cure though lays the same dnec
ou Our sdyoe keep the feet warm tho head COOL ana
tsie HuspHnsYs's HoxsoPATRICCoueH PILLS
Proe Is cents per Box. with Directions Sir Boxes VI.
Nh fan set Of HunPnREys's HOMEOPATHIC SPkcitVs'
x BooS Of Directions and twenty Remedies IN large
drachm walls, and morocco case 90 no. IN pam 0e' W
family case OF is boxes and book, % -
The Remedies by the single box or full case sent 20 any
s Nv mai ar receipt OF the price
49, - DE. Y. HuMPHBkYs Co.,,
Aooso~@ No So Broadway, New-Ysrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-14
IMPORTANT FROM EUROPE.
THE HUNGARIAN AT PORTLAND.
NAPOLEON'S ITALIAN LETTER.
. PORTLAND. Nov. 10. |.

The steamship Hungarian, Capt Jones win -
passengers, left Liverpool at i2;io p m OF tho ID
met, and arrived here this Sunday morning q ioi
o'clock. being eleven days on the passage including
detention Of six hours at Newfoundland IN rcseuse
and landing the crew of the shpwrecked vessel ~ be-
fore reported.
Nov. 3 passed the three-masted schooner Ain' Ire"
Montreal. towing into Liverpool
The steamship Teutonia arrived At Southampton On
the 18th.
The steamer vigo leaves Liverpool Dec. 70 tor
Philadelphia