davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

vses and rot already elected three lr'pecfers 'or
such District Six Supervisors seSu ooh'u'u"
ouoruu, for the transaction OF these du1ie''
In each of the other Election Districts OF tue
State. the Inspectors of Election, as already con-
s,tuted under the odd Law, are to meet a. : d. ni
of the Tuesdsy three weeks proceeding the Ahn"si
Election. at the place ior holding the poll oil sucn
election. They sre then TO organize themselves
TITO q Registry Board BY appointing one oil 'aeif
number Chairman, who shall administer 10 Tue
other Inspectors the oath prescribed by the Con
stitution. one of whom shall sfterwsrd administer
the same oath TO the Chairman.
The Registry Boards thus constituted, and hay
ing thus met at the appointed places on Tuesday
three weeks preceding the general Election, are TO
proceed to the making of the lists of voters, to be
known as the Register of Electors. For this pur-
rose Board may cit two days, If necessary pro-
vided the number of voters in that District exceed
"a 400 at the last election. To complete their
work the Boards are required to meet again al the
same places, on the Tuesday of the week preceding
the general Election, and continue IN session, IN
cities from o'clock a. IN. to o'clock p IN. OF
that day and the day following, and in other dis
,ricts from a. N. to p. IN. of that day. On
ither of the days Of meeting a Board may, II 1t is
deemed necessary, appoint clerk, who shall take
the oath which is required of clerk OF the polls
or Of election. The members of the Boards and
their clerks are to receive the same compensation
a. thst now allowed by law for Inspectors OF Eiec
tiou. The Boards have the same powers to pre-
sery. order at their meetings have been hitherto
given TO Inspectors on election days.
IS For the method of making and completing the
REGISTER, of entering the names of votes, OF put
tipg name on whch has been omitted, OF getting
one of which ought not to be there, and other
points of interest to the lyOters OF the state we
refer 10 the article in THE TRIBUNE OF aug l.
Every voter in the State should see, with bus own
eyes that his own name is properly registered, and
regularly appointed Committees, as we have al
ready insisted should give to the Boards their aid
whether wanted or not, to making the Register abb
solutely perfect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

THE BLACK ToN6UE--DFER DESTROYED BY HERDS
We lean that the diseas~ known in the Wet and thwes.
black sase" prevailing fearful extent among sfinA.
In tne lever OF State tho deer and cattle being the chief
victims Of ts nyastS Mr. Hodes the editor OF TIE
csts Fxrsos that he found fourteen dead deer az enc pond In
bonse C<ony aud Numbers of others scattered Through the
woods some dead ~ others dying from the effects the ma
sdy County not ls than fifty found dead near
Greenwood valley aud neighbrrs woods The Az was
loaded With the stencil Of their A. the Falling Spring
in Carter County thirty died nith,; and Eleven Poi
In Oefcr Coonty large number found The cattle have
been attssed BY the Affection but effects them have
po< been terrible as on the deer threatened with
thai which caused each ha,ec among he q Florida
yeGsse ~, Louis Republican.
Cincinnati IL suffering from the water distemper.
The water from the hydran last week smelled and
tssed ~ f had been Uttered through dcesyed wood
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

The journals are full Of the praise of Mr. Asl
aader Dimitry, Mr.. Buchanans newly-appontsi
Minister to Central America. The ground q
which these laudations are placed is Mr.. Dimitpi
acquaintance with the Spanish language W.
admit that this is an excellent gift in Minister b
any country where that is the national tongv
But, in addition to knowledge Of Spanish, the Co
trail American Minister ought to possess great te
patience, and discretion. Mr. Dimitry has b
reputation of being very imperious, dogmstic in
table, quarrelsome, and ipjudicious person w
trust however, for the sake of the country, thGk
will now display qualities entirely different h'
these, and fully Justify the honor Mr.. Buchansnk
conferred upon him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

Much difficulty has been experienced in the pur-
leus Of Tammany Hall by reason of the rivalry be-
tween the patriots who desire 10 serve the party as
candidates for the Msyoralty. The Hon. William
D. Kennedy aud the Hon. Isaac V. Fowler are e.
peciay prominent among tie aspirants to this dis
tinction at the handle of Tammany Hall. Each
of these gentlemen is an energetic and unscrupu
lous politician. and the contest between their re-
spectye friends has been waxing ardent. Kennedy
has the sympathy of the more youthful and more
rowdy members Of the party. Fowler is admired
by the ladies' on account of his good looks, and
agreeable, bachelor manners; and this is Justly
thought to be strong fact in his favor But it is
difficult TO choose between them; each has serTed
his apprenticeship in Tammany, and has been tried
and not found wanting. The choice between them
is becoming as exciting as that between the an
Gent eoddesses, which resulted in the downfall Of
Troy.
In this emergency, We desire to recommend Il
third, and an independent candidate, who will be
agreeable to all sections of the party and who will
have good chance Of being elected. We refer to
Mr.. JAMES GORDON BENNETT, proprietor Of The
~ y. Herald. No one has rendered such SER
vices to the Democratic party as he; and 1t would
certainly be graceful return for his long devotion
to reward him with this nomination. KS for capac-
iy does he not now manage newspaper-an en-
terprise ten times as labOrious as the management
of the City Government IT'S true that Mr.. Ben
nett is not the person We should select for Mayor,
if the choice were left to u.s. but there is no man
WHO could so adrantageously be adopted by the
Democratic party as their candidate. The Fowler
men, We presume, would be able to support him on
account of his good looks; while the Kennedy men
need feel no modification at retiring from the field
before an adversary so powerful and distinguished.
Another reason why the party should nominate him
may be found in tn, large interest Mr. Bennett hs1
10 the upper part Of the island, especially in Wash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

III, Cincinnati Enquirer, commenting ap,a or
propo,ition for uniting such of the 0peoeitsa
IN, ne xt Presidential Election, as agree upon N
Slavery question, speaks Of us as the rsproseaa
:. tvss of the most INSCRIPTIONS style OF pars
" nol;tics-thst which is directed solely to thai
3. ouirement of Office ard its emoluments, sadH
serts that the conductors of TnE TRIBUNE "proses
so little regard to principle that they see no reason
why man may not subscribe to any numcer q
=" creeds and platforms, so that BY go dong 10
enabled to ally himself TO the winning interest
&c.
Unless we mistake our man, the Editor OF IA'
ENQUIRER is an adept, professional expert, [. TIL
LAWYERS would say, in the msttep OF which 10
speaks The metropolitan organ OF the Admins
tration describes him as IAN accomplished ou'1oa'
" hole bsrpsner for Government pckinss, avetersa
.lobbyer though but boy in appearance, VIA
" derives some consideration from his association
60 with Steadmsn to GUST Wendell during the lr.
- session of Congress" 1t says he Is now il
Washington. "rabidly electioneeriDg for Dougn
and for printing jobbery in general under tie
"next Administration" Such man can doubt
less speak authoritatyely and exPerimentally d
:. the most uuscrupulous style of party poli6cs.'
Rv the. bv. this individual edited TIE Cirsisl
Sonthside Democrat in the last Presidential contes.
aud claims the credit of having penned those snes
ing articles on "gressy mechanics, smau.fstel
farmers" " free schools, and " the vulgar ~
cicty of the North, which Republican Journals
and orators served up with so much effect before
the Democracy during that campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
A RAILROAD PRESIDENT MISTAKEN
Ernn TA, rt,ca Huald. .trq. 3.

From TAs Utiod Herald. fig. p.
Yesterday noon quite an exciting scene occurred at
the depot Upon the arrival OF the train from the
West gentleman demanded the arrest of passenger,
whom he charged with stealing his carpetbag. Under
Sheriff Raw who the train, took the person
cused in custody and upon inquiry we learned the
following somewhat funny account OF the affair:
The gentleman who brought the charge against his
fellow passenger Mr.. Cleveland, President OF the
la Crosse and Milwaukee Railroad. He ea Rochester
early Monday evening, and stopped over train az
Syracuse. He had noticed three or four individuals
travelling on the train with him from Niagara
Falls whom he regarded suspicious characters, and
was surprised to find them stopping over at Syracuse
and taking the next train along with him. One OF
these Queer-ookng individuals followed him from
car to another finally both the President and the
suspected party took seats in the smoking Arv
ing at Rome the distinguished railroad official suddenly
missed his carpetbsg, and at once accused the
picicusloIkirg passenger Of stealing IT, The charge
was denied but the President insisted that he the
thief whereupon the accused Knocked the President
dowr.
Some excitement followed, but quiet restored
after few moments, and upon the arrival Of the train
before stated. Search made through the train
for the csrpet-bsg when Il was found IN one of the
passenger cars. Just where the owner hal hung II
whe. he came on the train at Syracuse. lie had for
gotten where il was, and missing the bag while in the
smoking car took for granted that he had been
robbed. His indignation was somewhat alisyed upon
the discovery, and he concluded rot to remain and
prosecute the individual who krooked him down. o.
course the person was released a. once, although he
den srSed an examination. His name was Warren---
said TO be man who travels, considerable, and who
is well known at Saratoga and other fashionable re-
sots. Whatever the character OF the man or his as
eocates may be- one thing is quite certain thst PreSi'
den, Cleveland did not lose his carpet bag by his a.
Qusintanoe but be received most terrible blow IN the
neck from Wanens fist.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

Our excellent contemporary, the The Nassr
Mercury, perceives and deplores an impeaetrssk
mystery in the political policy advocated BY Tn
TRIBUNE A union of all parties opposed to ns
extension of Slavery, for the purpose of eechx
a President and reforming the Federal Govn.
ment. is something beyond its understands,
We will endeayor tOilluminate the subject.
There is State in this Union which in lA
gave its vote to Buchanan, and chose Buchma
Senator. and three Buchanan to two Repubica
members Of Congress. While 10 respect Of tn
National Government the election in this State w
thus disastrous, in respect Of the GoyernorshiPs
the State iudicious combination Of the differa
branches of the Opposition had been made, and D
result was the defeat Of the Buchanan candida
and the election Of the man supported By b
cooperating Republicans and Americans II
same combination has since, with much wisds
and patriotism, been maintained and EXTENDED
AID the result is ths. in 1853 three Republics
ard two Anti.Lecompton Democrats were
turned to Congress, while Legislature
chosen which has since elected an unexcep tioaas
Republican to the United States Senate.
This State is New.Jersey, and such are sons'
the fruits of a Union of the Opposition.
Perhaps The Nc,cars Mercury may now be a.
to appreciate our desire to accomplish in the n
ton what has been SO successfully consummatcd
one Of the States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

The Republican Associations in al the wards Of
this City below Fourteenth street choose delegates
to d ght to District Conventions which meet on
Wednesday night next TO select delegates - the
State Convention. Every member should be sure
to vote, and every Republican not belonging to an
Association will be hereby remrded that he ought
forthwith TO be enrolled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
THE PROSPECT BEFORE US

The Congressional Elections preliminary to the
great contest of 1860 having taken place IN nearly
all the States of the Union, We have data sufficient
fer reasonable calculations about the result of that
contest IfKansas be admitted next Winter, the
number of votes to be cast in the Presidential Eec-
ton will be 500. OF these, the Free States will
give the following proportion:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

iprton Hisht.. thereafter ons tbs great ,,ass~
of the city. Under his band the improvement, !,
that re gicn will be properly attended 10. We sr,s
then. that for all reasons, the Democrats VIII Z.
Mr. Bennett the justice to adopt him As ihsir cs
fdafa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

The American State Council, in session at &C.
neys yesterday voted not to call the State CcnVen
ton at the same time and place at which the
Republican Convention is to assemble, but On the
Dist inst, at Utica.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

The steamship Canada, now due with thrf
days later intelligence from Europe, had not
rived at Halifax, at our last advices.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
From Washington.

Specs Dispatch 10 Inc ~ T. Tnoune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, Aug. %, lsa
In respect to the retrsnchment Of the poe
service. have to state that the PostmasterlS
eral intended to apply the knife to the Ovshs
routes, but was prevented by the decision Oh
Attorney. General, which was that the contro
covering those routes did not contain the VI
clause empowering the Department to reduces
service, OF abolish it altogether, upon no~
They could not be interfered with. MaiIAr
Shallcross's advent here, after Western tOurdt
spection, was succeeded by the sudden arr's'
Mr O'Flynn, late Postmaster in Detroit Nss
all the POstmasters who have been so unforts~
as TO be hauled over the Goals for alleged msla"
tees vent their wrath upon the Administrs~
over the shoulders Of Shallcross and Horato A.
The fact is, they execute the orders Of the ~
MASTER General, whose hand is strong and stese
The President, Also is getting FESTIVE under NJ
Piled cases of malfeasance by his sppointeea /,
have tie best authority for stating, that If 10 ;
the work Of appointing anew, he would taboo '
rotation rule which he at first undertook to c''
out I
Mr. Swackhsmer Of your city is here protssS
to Florence and ONesl, proprietor, not edIt'n
the new National Democratic Quarterly Resr
sgaust their conversion to their own use
name of his publication, upon which b =
"expended much money and talent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

Advertisements for this weeks issue OF tn
WEEKLY TsiBrxE must be handed IN to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

MosTIzy BsoTHrP Janesville and Madison Wiscops
nave the DAItY and WELKLY TSIBUSE for sae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
al e. vnil.
.Nrc-sr.s-s.l kir.r,rs

to pay tributary compliment to ths. hospitable
city By a'erera3e to it, chef magistrate. He Wa,
rot urgrs.eful for tie homage, AID was ready 70
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
Nep4lark daily @ibn,te
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST "a. 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS

We cannot undertake TO return eected Comrun
gpspe. letters for THE TtIBusE should in all cases D
addressed 70 HoRACE GRZELIY Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

To the Associated Press. a<s
WAsHISGTOS Tuesday, Aug. % iS.'
The President has recognized Henry Schcso
Consul Of the Prince Of Reuss OF the elder ors
Prince of Reuss Of the junior branch, to rss.
New-York lie has also recognized Z. Z. Ssa~'
Consul for Belgium, at Charleston, s. {.
The President has appointed VIM. J. wnsh' .
Consul at Sento.
private despatch from Carlisle, Indiana ~. ~
es the death Of the Hon. John A. DAVIS
State, formerly Speaker Of the United states Nv
Representatives. -
Professor Dimitry, Minister to Central AmeneS
'eave about the LIST Of September with MS is"'
Costa Rica. .s;.;sS
Mata and Senior Inrdo. Other kind attentioes ," =
been extended to these distinguished Mex cans ~ ~
tlemen corrected with the Executive Depas'-
our Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24
The Slave States as follows:

The msjorty necessary to elect President is l5i.
Can the Republicans obtain that number
No reasonable man doubts that the eleven States
that supported Fremont in 1856, will vote for the
Republican nominee in 1860. Here is the list
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-08-24

1t would be barely possible BY an unwse nomlns-
tion or by evincpg Liberal spirit toward those
who really wish TO cooperate with us,sto throw
sway ceupi, of these cta.es. But, believing that
no such untoward events wilhnppen, We count ia
votes as certain for The Republican candidate. 10
insure his election he must obtain 40 more votes.
Where can he look for them The remaining
Free States, and their strength in the Electoral
College is as follows:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-21
To PHYSICIANS,

Having lately very largely increased my stock, !
wish to commend it to the especial notice of those
practitioners who are in the habit of sending to
distant markets for their drugs from difficulty of
finding all they wish here, or greater Gheapness.--
My assortment is now unusually complete embrace
ing many articles, whose unlrequent demands
makes them seldom to be met with except in large
cities both Botanic and AllopGthic preparations and
also stock of instruments, of much greater extent
and variety than heretofore kept in this market
And satisfied as | am, from the exercise of more
trouble and pains in the purchase Of my goods, than
buyers are generally willing TO encounter, that
have bought my stock unusually low, mean it as
no empty advertising lure when ! say that can
compete with any market this side of the Eastern
ones and will undertake to do so.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-21
Especial Attention /!

WE have been receiving so many Goods for the
past three months that we have not had time to6ll
our space in the 'Chronicle." We now give notiee
that the following articles can be had at the lowest
prices, besides thousand others not mentioned
Pure Chemicals from Powers WeiQhtmans Sa-
lcct Powders from the best importers, and PatepA
hedicines--a great variety.
Pure White Lead, Boiled Linsoed Oil, Raw Lin
seed Oil Paint and VafniSh Brushes superior LOT
Wlitewash Brushes--extra and romiuon.
FOR MEDICINAL USE ONLY. UL
French Brandy, nom 80 to $l4 per GAL, Madeira
Wine, 50 per gal, Port Wine - 20 So Der cal.
Sherry Wine, s. per gal. Malaga Sweet Wine Sn''
perior Gin, Rum, and Old Peach Brandy. Old Bour-
bon Mhiskey, - so per gal, Browns Whiskcy. ora
Rye Whskey, so per GAL
Artists Paints and Brushes, for Grecinn and o,bcr
Oil Paintings, Damar Varnish DRIVING on 10 cia..
cut any SIZE Tor paintings Drawing Paper yellum
Paper Perforated and Tissue Paper, Drawing Books
Ienclis Cayons &c Music Portfolios, Writing
Desks OF Rosewood, Mahogany and Leather ver1
handsome, Port Foliosquite variety. Nanoeon anS
Raglan Toilet Sets Victoria Puff Boxes Colognos-
the largest variety ever offered in this market ~
tract for Handkerchief the greatest variety In small
walls or blythe pound Hair Oils Hair Restores po
mades, l,omatms, sc, Balls of Mum Fun an entirely
new article, Allbaster Lilly White, sc. Bay Rum
(St Thomas Old Winsor and other Scans ,
warranted Banios, Violin and Cui,or.
Strings, Violin Bridges Screws and Bows lar@o
variety OF superior Stationery Envelopes &c. VS.
iting Cards, plain and glazed, Cloth Stre,ehers ana
lndelible Inks, Virginia and Turkish smoking To-
oacco Mershaum and Powhattan Pipes, Pipe stems.
great variety, from the poor mans to the Turks a
me assortment of fine pocket Cutlery Gold Pens Rs
zors, &C, &C. A'~-
school and Miscellaneous Books, Ledgers. Day.
books and cheap Memorandum.
Lamps, Lamp Chmneys, Burning Fluid Coal on
Alcohol, &c WV SO''' oii'
halr Brushes-a very large lot and fine quality
rme Combs Dressing Combs Comb Brushes Nal,
and ana Tooth Brushes, an extra lot and quality a
thing in the way of Notions. wy
49, -o THOMAS a BRO
NP' 10, loS9' Public SQUARE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-21

The preface of our new Directory in its amusing
"reminiscences of the former times of our city,
sketches young gallant of that day, driving at
2:4O on the shell, with an oxcart and steer, in all
probability TO see his sweetheart and to find her
all unprepared for his visit with feet bare and
sleeves uprolled, at the wash tub. How the lassies
Of the present should congratulate themselves that
they liable tono such surprises, since the calls
Of their beaux are announced by Visiting Cards, Il
handsome assortment of which, together with a
great variety of plain and fancy Stationery, and
arge stock of Blank Books may be found at the
store of W. O. VANCE
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-21

WIsDoM-The wisest plan you can adopt to get
pure Drugs Medicines Wines and Liquors for medi-
final use as French and Catawba Bnndies, Corn
Wheat, Bourbon, Old Rye> and Ramsay's Scotch
Nhskies, Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Schnapps,
sherry, Madeira, Port Tenerifie, Claret and Malaga
Wines; Culinary Articles, as Nutmegs, Mace, Gin
lamon. Pepper Cloves, and every variety Of Spices
lavorng extracts Teas, Chocolates, &C.. is to get
hem fresh, where they have just been received,
together with large assortment of miscellaneous
and fancy goods of every description, at the store of
w. q. VANCE.
June II, so ... 1..l
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-21
EAGLEPLANING MILL
Sash, Door and Blind Factory
L.. j. PERDUE, Proprietor.

r- Successor to w. s. MeReynolds & Co..
WILL keep constantly ON hand large and well
Pine and Poplar Flooring, md Dressed
Lns'ber Of every description.
Can ll at short notice. all orders for Sash, PANEL
Doors, either of white or yellow pine or poplar
VIII keep constantly hand every variety of lum-
Der in the rough; also every description of Cedar
Lumber; also viii furnish Door Frames Mould
ings, Baton Doors, Venitian Blinds; in short eve
rything in the hOnse-bsiiGding line, SO that
undertakes can rely having their orders prompt
ly filed. Having made arrangements for Pine and
Cedar Lumber, and being the proprietor of several
Saw Mills Immediately above GAINESVILLE, no one in
want of Lumber need go away unsupped. The
dressed stuff being got out of the best lumber
by experienced workmen, viii be superior to any
thing of the kind which has to undergo transship-
ment. In short having undergone heavy expense
to supply the market, and being determined to
please, both as to work, quality of material and
price, hope to have full share of public patron
age.
gea. Terms CASH, positively.
I, p
Feb 49, soft
Having Grst Mill attached we will keep mea
constantly on hand for sale, and will exchange mea
for corn. .1 rs. 1851
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1859-10-21
A GRAVE SUBJECT
June II, 80

JUST RECEIVED, a stock of Drugs, chemically
pure, select potons and preparations entirely up to
the standard Of strength and purity exacted by the
United States Pharmacopia, ..F.
FOR MY PRESCRIPTION DEPARTMENT
Those sending prescriptions to my house, may be
assured that the practice of using drugs Of
the ordinary kind in their preparation is altogether
discarded and that but ingredients of the first
quality will enter into their composition.
W. o. VANCE.