davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-01

District I..ISAAC DAYTON OF New-York.
H..GEORGE g. REYNOLDS Of Kings.
UI....IRA HARRIS Of Albany.
Iv....AUGUsTUS BOCKES Of Saratoga
VILE ROY MORGAN Of Onondasa
VI....JOHN NJ PARKER Of Tioea.
yH...ADDISON 7. KNOX OF Seneca
yIH....MARTIN GROVER of Allegny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-01

OBSERVE
RoGEKs RAYMOND
Nos ltl LA. and rs Poton-.s.
Are At prios below the lowest market race the follow
o.. soisndi5 TILES Of Cien, efneu's Oyercosts:
80 DrFspsorsHT BEAVERS. EsauIsArx BSAvERs
Nrtcovr7y pEAyERs, EDERDovS BEAyESs.
CIAEyxpoS BKAyKss. soirkRiSo bbNhh<'
and
CoSeRyss ByAyyRs
T-r with va. and matches. assortment, every dsscrp
tion Of .ee .or able Clothing for Gentlemen
Bur ONE PKicE ASKED Oh TAKDs.
ScHEITIIN's AUTOMATIC GRAIN SCALE, Self
Acting STORYTELLING. SelRexis,erng.
patent RIGHT. or RiGHrs for sals-
NM. ALL.rOS GoIkDiS, AEent,
Al Office Of GEORGE MCBKIDH SIXTH,
No. lU2 Pron.-s'-
NB-Tiis Scale Re f1r few days at No stone
st.. between the hour Of y and p
DIR. CHURCHILs SPECIFIC REMEDY
For CONSUMPTION
NERVOUS AND GENERAL DEBILITY, Loss ov APPETITE,
WAsrISG. BRONCHITIS AsTHxA, FEMALE WEAKSEssEs. 6e
WISCHEsrERs GENUINE PREPARATION Of the HYPoPHos'
LINZ SODA made from the original formula ia
put up bottles double the former size At the same
price, viz: 80 PEE BoTTLg with fu directions for so,
new sire, extra at
ONE DOLLAR PKR BOTTLE
Let consump,ive delay moment to give this remedy trial
It with nyssbe efficacy in all stages Of pulmonary diseases
ard Of nervous osrson Send for the ccu just issued
~ Sold wholesale and retail ct tie sole general depot In the
USby J. WIScHzsTyg, No. - Johns,., y. Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-01
TO CORRESpONDEyTS.

TO CORHLNPONUENTN.
No notice be taken Of Anonymous Commute atoms What
ever intended insertion be authenticated by the
address Of the writernot NECESSARILY for Pubca
ton, but guaranty for his good faith
cannot undertake return rejected Communications.
Business letters for The 1RIBrNE should in all be adj
dressed TO HORACE GREELEY A Go.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-01

Srv correct Colored Drawing with Portraits and d..rp
fon. now ready. Price - eeuis, free BY mail
ScHONBBK0 4 Co, No. % Beayer.t New orb
kxea,, Wanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-01
VAN BUsKIRk's FRAGRANT SozoDoNr


This delicious CLEANSER and PRHsKRvRR Of the TBBrH Il
sod At HALL RucxHLL Co.'S No 2S Green~ichs, and at
all and Fancy Goods Call No 2lG
and get circular containing the testimony Of many the most
eminent physicians, &c, Of this and other cities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
JOHN BROWNS INVASION
JOHN BROWNS REMAINS.

The mortal remains Of John Brown were brought
to this city on the Amboy boat on Saturday evening,
in the charge Of J. Miller McKm, esq, Of Philadel-
phia, one of the gentlemen who accompanied Mrs.
Brown to Harpers Ferry for the purpose Of receiving
them from the authorities Of Virginia The Intention
at first was to stop over Sunday in Philadelphia partly
dat the body might as coon possible receive the
attention Of an undertaken and partly that Mrs. Brown
might have opportunity for rest, after the terrible or
deal through which she han passed but the prospect
Of the BODY approach produced such excitement in
that cy-au excitement Of enthusiasm among his ad-
irers and Of curiosity on the part Of the people gen.
eraIly-,hst the MAYOR believed would be impossible
f,he body should remain TO preserve that order which
the deeenoes Of the occasion and proper regard for
the feelings Of the afflicted widow required and there
fore he peremptoriy insisted that another stopping
place should be selected.
The hour Of arrival 10 New-York being unknown,
the body was quietly landed here, and placed in the
hands Of an undertaken, who performed the required
Offices, and pui It in condition to be seen by the family
and friends on It's ar1iyal at North Elba. There il
reason TO believe that, if no unexpected delay shall
occur it viii reach its destination in such state that
the children may look upon their fathers face and
witness no other change than that which death naiur
ally produces Mrs. Brown tarried in Philadelphia
with svmpatbizng friends, until Sunday evening,
when. in company with Mr.. Richard F. HallOwell OF
Boston, she came to this ciiy to reoin Mr.. Mekim 10
the passage to North Eba. She is, Of course, naur-
aIly anxious 10 reach her home as soon a. possible
They viii probably be joined at Albany by few
friends from the East, who will accompany them on
their sad and solemn errand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

the body guard cloeed in about the wagon, the cav
ANY led the van, and the mournfd procession
moved of.
Throughout the whole sad proceeding the
utmost order and deoorum reigned. think
that when the prisoner was on the gallowr,
words in ordinary tones might have been heard all
over the forty acre field. In less than fifteen minutes
the whole mtas force had lef the Geld Of execution,
dozen sentries alone perhaps, remaining The towns
people having been kept at a considerable distance,
and none from the country about being allowed 70
approach nearer than a mile, there were not, |
think, counting soldiers and civilians, more than
thousand spectators great feeling Of evaporation
prevails in consequence Of this foolish srngeney, and
!; Is wonder that conflicts have not arisen between
the citizens and their protectors.
John Brown, although at times willing to
argue with the local clergy upon religious mat
tiers. has absolutely rejected all appearance of
spiritual comfort at their hands, even maintain
ing that those who were capable Of eounten-
ancipe Slavery, were not fit to come between him
and his God The other day, he said, that instead Of
any clergyman of Chsrestown, il they would suffer
him 10 be followed TO the place of execution BY a
family of little negro children, headed BY Pous
slave mother, il would be all be would ask. The
Ne1- York Herald reports him to have said when told
that bis wife could not remain with him more than
three or four hours, " I want this favor from the
State Of Virginia" This is incorrect, for with the
game eontemptuous independence which he has ever
displayed, be said, proudly, "oh. don't ask any
fsyors of the State of Virginia You must do your
du,y." When the husband and wife parted, che
shed some tesrs but the old hero, pang her on the
shoulder, sad, Mary, this is not right. Show that
YOU bave nerves." She is said to have Strengthened
herself up az if electrified, and wept no more. The
bodvle Charestown under in the afternoon and
at Harpers Ferry was delivered up to Mrs. Brown
Like string that shape after great tension, the
public miLd at Charestswn seemed relieved the mo-
ment that the body had been returned TO the jail The
extra sentries were called in, and people were suf-
fered once more pass and ont of town with oer-
able freedom The dread not all removed yet, how
ever, for every night mysterious lights are seen to
shoot up, in the direction Of Harpers Ferry, which
art answered elsewhere. Despite ali vigilance and
search no cause can be as med and it is therefore,
believed that parties of patiently bidng
their time to take revenge when fancied security once
more preyas. Ii is said that there can be no shadow
Of doubt that large bodies Of armed men have been
lowering very near to Chsresown, and the remaining
prisoners are guarded with the most jealous vigilance
Yesterday morning orders were issued that no more
visitors shall be admitted to the prisoners, they having
implored the authorities TO give them Their little re-
naming time for reflection.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
Weather Reports.

MONTREAL, Dec. 3.-We were visited with snow
storm Yesterday. The weather is cold and clear to-
dav Thermometer p below zero. All steamers, with
tho exception of the feryboats, have gone into Win
ter quarters.
KiSGsroS, L. C., Dec. 3-Weather fine and frosty
this morning. Six inches OF snow fell last night.
PREscorT, Doc. 3--Wea;hor clear and frosty to-
day. Last night considerable snow fell.
fHREE RNERs, Dec. 3-Weather clear and cold
some snow fen yesterday afternoon.
OvrRyc. Dee a-Weather clear and cold Snow
storm last night. River full of ice.
BosToS, Dec. 1.-Two or three inches OF snow fell
lasS night and to-day have very nclement storm
OF sleet with n strong y. +. wind.
Ara,yY. Dee About four inches of snow Eel
lad pjght and ID has been haine all day to-day The
steamer Isaac Newton did not arrive from Neville
III D. ~ and the Central cars were behind time two
hours on account Of the storm There quite freshe
n the river snd no prospect Of tie closing yet, unless
the weather gets much colder II Is quite moderate
now, and thore is prospect OF rain. There are no
signs " the canal closing YET
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
Injunction Grained.

HARTFORD, Saturday, Dec. $, lSJ9.
Upon the application of Henry u. Harrison, ESQ., of
New Haven counsel for the American Telegraph
Company Judge Ellsworth Of Hartford this morning
granted a preliminary injunction restraining John
Buckingham OF Fairfield, Conn.,, and all other persons
from interfering with their lines Of telegraph through
the State of Connecticut Buckingham had willfuly
cut down the poles and wires of the Company, ser-
ously interfering with their business.
The Telegraph Company have commenced two suits
against Mr. Buckingham for damages-one for cutting
down the telegraph poles and another for forcibly
preventing the employees of the line from making the
necessary REPAIRS and it has been ntimaed that some
of the parties whose messages were interrupted by the
acts of Mr.. Buckingham, and thereby sustained con-
adorable loss and inconvenience, also intend COM
mencng suits against him for damages The Telegraph
Company place their damages at e, 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

suit of purpose which 10 him was holy and nos'.
The convictions Of bis sonI taught him bow 70 try and
win Il. No perils. no terrors could turn bi1 sside-
The gsme be played was not for bis own gsn, but yea
his own life was bis stake. Losing, be bowed oesese
bis destiny though despairng, even in the nids
Of hopes overbrown and niseTes such ss fe nea are
called to endure that the side be bad played oa mus
some time triumph he died game, and his death boa
ored the instrument Of shame upon which be met il.
BALTNoRF. M, Dec. 3, 1859.
THE TRIsuNEs record Of Charlestown events VIII
undoubtedly Re continued but not by my hand. As I
take leave Of ibis subject desire to correct one ingr
Gus statement concerning my correspondence, which
has appeared in n Boston newspaper. h could not
have been expected that close narration OF events Of
80 mach importance ard commanding sueh wide inter
es, 81 those have bad 10 speak of-evens which are
regarded in so many diverse lights, aud eoncernins
which opinions sre ever yaryngshoud escsPe crit
cism Tuidity and INDIGESTION only could have insured
the writer perfect immunity from reproach. Never
heless the only unfair ausion which Il seems TO me
necessary TO rpel-except that of Mr.. Grswold Of
Ohio which believe is decisvely disposed offs tho
accusation Of TIE Boston Josraoi, that | dishonesty
sought 10 shelter ysef by assuming to be the corrcs-
pendent Of an Anti Republican paper. The JosrsHf
says: "He certainly displayed some shrewdness,
though not much honesty in using the name OF THAI
paper The Courier to screen bimsef from respcn-
sibilhy for Tux TRIBUNE letters" am not willing
10 ret this aside as undesevirg Of rebuke, because all
such mputstiors, if uncontradietsd have their evil
effect. l must di-avow both the shrewdness and the
dishonesty. When was in Charlesto~n, L
made no proclamation Of my errand there.
was once or twice questioned il relation 10 my con-
necticn with The Courier and admitted il, but, an
ieipating come such impertiuepce as The Journals,
wss Away. careful to say that wac not corresponding
with that paper. OF course, did not 90 further and
avow myself TO be Tax TRiBrSE's representative,
since that would at the least have resulted in the i'm
ediaie interruption Of my duties. Although day
after day saw evidences of anger at the presence Of
THE TRIBUsEs correspondent, and witnessed the at
tempis to discover him. yet, ss il happened was ns<
directly applied TO in the matter. II | had been,
certainly should have denied nothing. As il wss. the
correspondence did not suffer. In spite OF all difficult
s-and these were not few-it was, with the aid OF
two other writers, carried through unbroken And 50
far az know though coneealDents were necessary,
no decepons at any time practiced. trust this
will be sufficient TO alay The Journals doubts, not
20 induce a withdrawal Of its unworthy usnuaion.
THE TRIBUNEs CHARLEsTowN CORRESPONDENCE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

Tsmmany's attempt to curry favor with the Irish
OF the meeting on Saturday evening" was loderously
apparent. Beside the officiating of John Van
Buren,, stands the fact that all principal speakers,
Besss. Brady, Meagber, McKeOn and Doheny'
wese Irishmen. DIR. Merkle, German, Mayor
Tiemsnn, and Mr. John IL. Anthem, were allowed
about twenty minutes at tho close Of the meeting,
when most Of the audience had gone home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
News from Havana.

NEw-ORLEASs, Saturday, Dec. 3, 1852
Havana dates Of the 30h ult received Sugar was
firm. Molasses was scarce, and the market quiet.
Lard was declining; sales al IL lie. Exchange on
London was 10 v cent premium, and on New-iork
2 cent.
The steamship Severance, and not the Savannah,
was ashore on the beach.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

Friends of Opdyke and Of Good Government
We have a task before us. Last December We
cast $3.50 votes for Robert T.. Hows, triumph
anty electing him over the forces Of both Tammany
and Mozart. The same work is now to be repeat
cd. Shall our candidate for Mayor have fewer
votes low than we gave to our candidate for Con-
.irnller than
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

On Saturday night the Fifteenth Ward American
Counc rescinoed their former action 10 favor OF
Hayemeyer and Tllden, and Endorsed the nOmi-
nees of the American MayOralty Convention
George Opdyke for Mayor, Solomon l.. Hull for
Corporation Counsel, and VIM. T. Pinkney for
Aims House Governor. This indicates the current
of public sentiment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
News from Kansas.

LEAvENwORTH, h. T., Saturday, Dec. 3 1859.
The Hon. Abraham Lincoln of Illinois arrived here
to-day and is now addressing of the largest polt-
cal assemblies that ever met in kansas.
The election for State officers takes place on Tuesday
next.
Much confidence is felt of the early admission of
Kansas into the Union under the Wyandotte Constitu-
ton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

DUBUQUE, Iowa, Saturday, Dec. 8, IS'y
Within the past week, large and rich deposits Of
lead ore, valued at from 100000 TO 100000 have
been discovered near this city.
The Democratic State Convention for the election
Of delegates 10 Charleston VIII be held at Des Moines
February -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

There can be nothing funnier than to hear the
Havemeyer men pretending to Republicans and
Americans that the pending election has reference
TO municipal affairs alone and has nothing to do
with national politics.
When the devil was sick, the devil monk would be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

Tie Sunday Atas lets us know that Dir. Andrew
II. Green has secured the support Of the labOrers
of the Central Park for Hayemeyer and Tilden.
IL this bosh, or has Mr.. Green been eectiOneering
among the aborers, in defiance Of the rules Of the
PaIkl Perhaps the Commissioners had better in
0uire into IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
Nou-ArriyaI of the AngIO-saxOn.

PORTLAND, Dec. 4-IU P. ".
The steamship Anglo-SaxOn, which left Liverpool on
the Odd ut has yet been sgnaed and is considered
hardly due.
The wind is blowing hard and the weather is
clearing UP.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
The Late Washington Irving.

TARRTTowN Saturdhy Dec %
discourse on the death of Washington Irving, will
be delivered in the Second Dutch Church in this place,
by the pastor the Rev. John A. Todd, on Sunday
morning next, at lO} o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
The Canada Outward bound.

HALIFAX via Sackvillel, saturday, Dec. }. Io15
The steamship Canada arrived from Boston at
o'clock this morning having been delayed by dens
fog She sailed for Liverpool shortly aflerwsrd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

In two consecutive Municipal elections, that of
1857 and that of 1853, the People of New-York
have beaten Tammany Hall They viii do the
same in 1859
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
Fire nj TrOy.

TRoY \. T., Saturday Dec. 3-y p. ID.
The buildings of the Troy Hosiery Company, which
were partially destroyed by fire about TWO months
since are now in flames.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

ut any price. The Hayeneyer men dare not allow
their supporters to zee the arguments in favor of
voting for Opdyke. No wonder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05

ceiving only three votes. Dir. B0cock is the ardent
and avowed friend of Mr. Hunter for President;
and bis selection therefore, ia considered as sig
ni6cani Of party preference. Messrs. Clark, of
Missouri, and Leake, Of Virginia, were opposed to
any nomination, but Messrs. Garrett and John
Cochrane defeated the movement Mr. WinslOw,
of North Carolina, carried q resolution appointing
a committee of conference Of FIVE, doubtless with
the ultimate intention Of proposing an alliance with
the Southern Americans. These movements may
protract, but cannot prevent the ultimate election
Of the Opposition Speaker.
THE EXTRACTS FROM MR.. HELPERS BOOK.
The extracts from Mr. Helpers book, psraded
by Democratic papers, were not in the compendium
prepared for general circulation, contrasting the
operation Of Free and Slave labor, upon census
data and the Congressional names appended to
them are, therefore, morally forged, as they never
recommended any such sentiments. 1t is ascer-
saw either the original book or the compendium,
and has no recollection of signing the recommends
ton.
THE SAN JUAN MATTER.
Gen. SCOTS proposition to Gov. Douglas was,
that hundred troops each side shall occupy San
Juan; thus substantially restoring the previous sta
tus until the question of title could be determined
by negotiation. Gov. Douglas expressed himself
satisfied but had to refer the proposition to the Elk
ecutive Council.
THE PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.
The Presidents Message fills seven columns of
The Constitution. II practically repeats the rec
OmmendatOn of last year concerning Mexico, by in
vesting the Executive with increased power TO use
the army and navy at discretion; aud enlarges upon
the uarper's Ferry affair, and the Union.
ABSENT MEMBERS AND THE ORGANIZATION.
Three Democrats still absent: Messrs. Hamilton
Of Texas and StalwOrth Of Alabama are sick, and
also Mr. Kunkel Of Maryland, who will be here on
Tuesday. Mr.. Franks of New York is now in Bal
tmore, and expected here tomorrow. After the
first ballot, tomorrow, the choice of the Republi-
cans will become manifest, and then they will con-
centrate Immediately on the highest candidate.
Mr.. Brown of Kentucky will vote on the organizs-
ton of the House. but not after the Speakers cleo
ton, as he cannot take the oath.
To the Associated Press.
|, WASHINGTON, Saturday, Dec. 3, 1859.
Nearly all the South Americans are now in confer
ence The probability is that they will agree not to
vote for Plurality resolution relative to the election
of Speaker, but will put forward their own candi-
date who will be open TO the suiirages of the other
members Of the House.
The Democrats will also probably agree not to vote
for the plurality resolution the design of many being
TO unite those two parties ultimately upon the Amer
lean candidate.
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4, 1859.
The Message will not be out of this city until the
President knows what the House does, provided the
organization of that Body is a speedy one, and no
copies of the Reports of the Secretaries are TO be given
ont except as Accomplishments with the Presidents
Message.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
bes 70 The N. Y. Tribune.

'0pooiI Dispatches 70 Tho n z Trbuno
WASHINGTON, Saturday Dec. 3, 1859.
DEPARTMENT REPORTS.
The Departmental Reports will be sent in with
the Presidents Message as soon as the House is
orpanized.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-05
THE SAN JUAN MATTER,

Gen. SCOTS proposition to Gov. Douglas was,
that hundred troops each side shall occupy San
Juan; thus substantially restoring the previous sta
tus until the question Of title could be determined
by negotiation Gov. Douglas expressed himself
satisfied but had to refer the proposition to the Elk
ecutive Council
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-18
Meeting of the Democratic State Central
Committee,

Pursuant to notice. tie members of the AntiLecomp-
ton Democratic State Central Committee met at sacra
mento on Thursday, April 2st OF the twentyone mem
bers constituting the Committee nineteen were present
On motion it was ordered that State Convention be
held at Sacramento, on WEDNESDAY,, JUNE 18th. The
following resolution unanimously adopted
Resored That the Committee recommend to the County
Central Committees the establishment of test qna
caton for votes at the primary elections other than
adherence to the principles of Popular Sovereignty abso
lutte non intervention by Congress- and opposition to the
Administration in its extravagant expenditures of the
public moneys.
The apportionment of delegates was fixed as follows
One delegate for each County for every two hundred
votes cast the last annual election and one for every
fraction Of hundred and each county to have
at least two delegates.
The several counties will be entitled to the following
number ofdeegates according to this apportionment
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-05-18
Ordinance Number &c.,
A NJ nRnIN NCE GIVING TO CERTAIN

N citizens he'right to build sidewalk"
The Trustees of the City of Nevada do ordan foows
The Property holders and citizens residing on,
Sacramento Street, shall have the right and they are
hereby required to construct Sidewalk, or foot path,
along the South side Of Sacramento sreetto commence
or the house known Temperance Hail. and run
ming thence along the said south side to the bridge where
said street Gold Run, or to some intermediate
point said Sidewalk to be made of plank aud not to
ceed three feet in width and to be constructed in such
to interfere materially with the use OF said
street by wagons &c.
Provided that the construction of the same shall not
be charge upon the City Treasury bat shall be paid for
by the czenz having property situated said street
each whom is hereby required to contribute to the
same sum proportioned to the number of feet his
her inhabited lot, may front upon said street.
Passed January 26tb, 1859.
j. II. HELM Pres't. pro tenn.
]. A. LANCASTER, Clerk pro tenn 1S-3w