davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

Arsrsra. lee. 1--cOTros uDchsnsed sass tod, IA.
i,,,.o rec s-sp m-Frorn IN hir aesasnd sua s..,..
Gales IC bill. At 81 dss 50 for state ron spiax wA,
.n IS IS for ~rrs ohio IS Sss ~ a.
ior oubls FIras w-x.r steady ard in moa.rss sszrd,
sds lnh ~ esa. o. ooHS "ssdy, sales go bush New
srsi q suh SsnsSsn a. &c 50 .ae q ss o
wnpxl firm. ..e LaEs Is.oEys; 1000 oSls Yoar iieo
Os~Ieo Zee e-sp m FIorn DAN With small .ales a &,
from cLicaso Pdns whss % e for eAes van
u go bn,b NWsuise Club at ~ ut snoa and aoo bah
sS s FL pii o" 'ssD c Ss .s'' S %sss LIZ
arley . tosh osts 100 bush feas csnsl ExFoR-sc
Ioses1o Zee a--FrOrs aun wHE.r am and a.su.ss
Ic. OA1s quie, a, s7g sc. PoEK 9set ., ss3$sa
,r &c Coss sm oATs firm Rses, s,.'s,sd
bs Fl.uI ego opsh- heat. AGO bash Cora 40 Sosa
fTlIsrklyEil, nee. e-FrOr. quie. a, Is Eess 81,
" "a 81 To- Rea 'n eonsss.. sos bah az !. was .as
elbow. oAIs bs,teri ISLES at fsc+'c wBisKf 'teAay 4
ftv.ORIrass Zee 7--CorrcS unchsnsed, sale. ,o-a,,
Ice bs.es. continues buoyHn; sir 70 fully hs 78
a. FRtehIs advanced to l7s2d sTERINs Escnssss
CisclSy,rI Dec 7-FIorR srra wHsAr tru, red sir
e., vs. wife 81 s' Mes So tray : s Is PsS.sw
srl . is un,stted and has dseiiusd asdte owing s.
receipts.
P,es-corroy-ssle. today co bales. sale. Of The w.sl
lal C0 bales decline OF ic good hddibg., Ni0i0fc
SAVANNAH Dec 7.-tOrros onchansedi sales to day so
balss.
lee a-rorrox market depres-ed sses to-day ee5 bales
ssrs Of the WFes oou belize receipts last veek n 500 be
ssns u REQ tie TN last year; increased receipts
bsss rresi. Of al southern ports ahead Of last year sOo
isles; steel in Ioit te,it beles
EoFus Dec 7-CO11oS dull; sales 1000 bales Middins
I0'dic3c-
ToITro Rec s-FIorp very dull ss0ss 50 fsr extra
WHYAr very du at l2sdsl 2S bet there is little doing
OAR quiet.
STA RECYIITs 22D bbls Flour. No shipments.
Norris Dec a-Corrosi sales today $500 balesi hoiers
are illiDs sellers; tiddlng l0sc
0--COTTON. to-day, $50 kales
changed prices. .....
NEw-oRrEASs, Dec. 7-ssht Exchange on New Ysrh, y
Pnii,DrIPHIA Dec Sigh, exchange Eew.Ysrh, par
10 Y rent PREMIUM. :
FORT OF BOSTON AND CHARLESrOwN
Goods Wares and Merchandise entered during the month Of
November. 1859;
ntcrs o, GOODS, WARTS, AND MERCHANDISE
fnpoyfs. VLoe
Duiiabe entered for consumption. sl,yli s
Initial L. Acof
Free excusive Of specie and buionl. ge
specie and bullion. SIC
Total Imports. 90 sos,Hi
T-porfs kslae.
pcmesfic merchandise ia ll0
Foreign merchandise l0os3o
Foreign merchandise, hllSo
Specie and b1ion %1ns
Merchandise wiihdn nom warehouse for eonsampn.. 1855
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

CLUMSY ExEcUTios.-A slave named Green was
hung last Frida, a, St. joe ,h No. for Wondering hs
n.aster, +. n. Wright. The So. Joseph Vest in CIV
ing IN srcoupt OF the execution, saws:
"The roIe being finally adjusted, the pin was
lrocl ed out and the victim dropped through the trap
d, or; but owing 10 mistake in tying his hands
lie was enabled to catch the rope and draw himself
N or the scafod again. His hands then tied be-
hind him. and after time spent in preparation, he
was lei fall the second time. This time he fell about
four feet and killed almost instantly, scarcely
moving Imb or q MUSCLE"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

EXCITEMENT ON Tux EASTERN SHORE OF MARY
LAsD-lt was ruuore2 about town yesterday that
another Abolition and negro instruction had broken
out in talbot County, Nd; that the country people
were in the greatest CONSERVATION had deserted their
homesteads and hocked into the towns OF Easton and
ST. MChaels in great numbers. IL was ai-o currently
reported that two hundred and fifty guns had been dis
covered ~ecreied Peakers Island, and that large
body Of slaves prepared at q moments noti - 10
roui,ce Gown upon the whites and massacre them. AS
matter of course htSe credence was given TO the
rumorsnsny If which were Of the wildes character.
An investigation however, showed that the people of
Talbot are in state Of considerable excitement and
thai many ef these reports and others much more
ageeIated bad obtained currency snd belief among
item. AT ERston and ST. MichRels number Of fdmi-
lies had coGgregated from the surrounding country
having their houses chs; up and deseETe 4. Armed
uGtrols guard The country, while all the towns and vii
laces have boSlos Of armed ready for the insur
gesfs.
ne learn froV1 Capt. Beckworth, of the schoone
Peri Of this ciiy, that the stampede and exctemen
originated with Degro woman belonging 10 William
Townsend ESQ.,, who resides some five niles from 81
Michaefs. According 20 her story, she was met BY
two strange men, who, sfter threatening her life
she BETRAYED them, told her that Brown was hung
Al Charlestoyvn large number Of whites and black
sgere eombIDed 10 lay the whole County OF Isbo; IN
ashes murder the white people, carry OIL al the
nofey etc Yhis ridiculous story, told by the negro
woman, Rainei eredence and Mr.. Townsend aed 10
b. Achael's. The alarm then became general and
,euee RE thousand and one runners afoat al present
rs1t 6Sekworh also states thst the story Of the 80
nnskess Oh Peaker's Island Is entirely unfoanded
IBsAlmoge A.9sssesn, Th1ud.y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

declaration cfRobert Tyler, that although tie Union
NAV have been IN danger mSsth o. toe ago II is
20 ,...,ersoI" Sothaf the cverpowerfng plrsa'ount
oerasinlI for the great EsesiiaR, ]uaSea irom we
sIsr roinr of u, brilliant Of brave Nir
o,ia. Dies 81, ear 81 ths prerent. But let as take
- lac trs m fis comforting Asrarsnre. and meanwaiie
sys al with doe xquillsy the coming OF the next
:. av sal eIisir wien the old play will be revived
rosalr dla % Of exI enee. ALfHA.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

Fult>n street n. Y, sleoco; CatAsrine street
s;e.ne; and Fulton street, Brooklyn towned BY Ne"
York. sIO Coz making VI oil s60,@o. New-ferA
reeeiy,s iar this properly annual rental Of sll''
Icing Il sum paid for the hse Of the COn-oldH vel
Ferries PER ,rsr. THE gors to~show thai New-forN
!. IN actual ,o->r in spascial point q view.
Th. f,Ilwiug 6gares will rho y "a what extent the
Bire.tors # the Un,ou Ferry Company ARA ioteres'e'
in maintaining affairs they now s'-nd. Ii ia state
r.rnf Of The nuinhrr Of sharra he.d by es n:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
CRY ITEMS.

After several days Of cold wet, and spashy wealth
or. fruitful If Gods and general discomfort, we are
once more blessed with return Of sunshine, and a
release from mnd. Yesterday the atmosphere WA
dry, sharp, aud brseing, and in spite of the slippery,
i.ecov. red pav-men'- the fair pc iestrans in Broad
way were as numerous and brilliant rs ever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

sTTps- C.cutta Line ed Is que, bpysrs being uuw.s q,
so the ~ d the foton market knowing 80
IN he ressn, pn-elpsprculasve Grhsrs a.
20, S.sd burden themselves witb seed Al sds.ncn,
,.,r,. 80 long "a n j. hnssid sol depFes.-d
FTAIICN-A bfn nsfist The demand si ssles q % IN
n u,tn . " sstslD a. &C.. essh.
MIIskN Il he dsiD nd l. sr snd he market hsri sa>
osssn kbl. az e. and suss II lots ~ 2Sle
vHtLFtChF T. g. fir rquest sDd held With sers.sS
GALES 81 efo NcTth~est Coas. u eec ga
20 Al. short { ehossa psisafe feuns-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
THE VOTE FOR MAYOR AND CORPORATION
COUNSEL.

To the Editor Of The n. Y. Tribune
sK There in the reports of al the daily papers In
regard for Mr. Opdyke for Mayor 1t should be
I6 nesd Of % rs which will show that the American vote
which for Pinlney went in body for Wood The vote
for Solomon Hull appears have been 9t which shows
him slightly ahead Of Mr. opdyke and no, beiOS
stated in yesterday papers q
Nee YOVk, Dec g. 1859.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF EEw-YoRK.......
Cleared.

observation-disclosures snpbe Galway. American Express
Co. Eunisyile Post, savsnnah, IL. b. Cromwell 90.
rLi lying Cloud " insor, London, GTnnen, Mintum
Go A. Brow NJ sdpll Charleston w. n. Riversniith
PTrEI slesipe Rogerp Contantnople. ". Oaserj j. r.
Fllicott Wilson, 81 Jago Cuba, n. q. Brookmsn Co n
Hopkins Nrusy. Key West Brode Pestes Ortosn, Lord
ASpiIws 1epTsn 4 Stsrbuck -
fchoopes- Ann Cole Petersburg Hunter A. J. DeRoascit
Tueler Win rgton Jonas Smith Co. Alma Scott, Wintor
A. smthep s Co NJ T. Psrmes. Gaskil Wilmington Cabot
Hsnion EoscD j. W. Mckee; Atlantic, ksthban, Edsaioa
Van Brunt A. Elazht.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
How THE HAvENEYER MEN HELPED To ELECT

To ne Editor Of The " Tribune
Sin: Mr. A.. Tammsny Hsyemeyer-nan Election day,
Mr. B.. supposed to be Of the same stripe Mr.
handed Mr. b. the Of Twelve Dollar. be Invested In votes
for Hsymeyer Mr. b. however not having tho fear o. Tam
msny before biz eyes felt quite ndsnant but sothens hs
indenaion forth the battle hei and with the said
Twelve Dollars secured twelve good and for Fernando
Wood Capital investment that, for Tammany, WASH, 1t
Wordn he interesting TO know how much more was invested
IN N. ume wsyf WITNESS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

ALLEGED MURDERER ARREsrED.-ofieer Freeman
Of the CRY Hall Police On rueeay last arrested
paued Henry Percival Caprou, alias Heury Wells
who ia secared Of having been eonceraei IN the murde
Of Burrin Arnold, in Kent County, Rhode Leland On
Friday night, Mag q, 1859. nr. Arnold was a well
known merchant in Centrrve, r. L. ani in the even
ing Of May q sas siting in hts near window,
wLen some unknown person outside fred at him
shrvogh the window. The charge from the gun two
balls catered lie back and passed through biz lung.
ana heart Ar. Arnold exclaimed, Ny God I an .
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

THURSDAY, Dec. \, lsss
AsBEs-Tbe market steady the dernsn' good sss Of 100
bbls Pots 81 rs I2l aud 50 bbls. Pearls az IS IS
bEEsWAA is slightly better sales OF Loco Western At
Sc, cash.
Cb11UNIhe matet has heen active and esdy sales Of
$3.50 bales including 900 IN trsnstu. We quote fcws;
ssv-1OkA OLssstYIsAIIoh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
PAuR0kn-Fnr PHIIzA-

~ nELPHIA and the sOUrB and WEST va Jkhskl
ofTy.MsB AND Erpes Vines leave Neg Yort q snS y
T. aad and afe "a Throash Tickets eo!z for IN
.tnnasi AID tie Wsa and ssr ws1h.aftsn Ncwssns se
Be sou'h te and hreas' bafsnse ehseksS 70 "s-aiAs
g. W. WOODRUFF, Assistant s1psrinsentsst ).
10 bs<es yin ~ received Coz any .sirs niess
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
Internationally.
pRoFtSSIONAL.

JosHrA BEiDeE ~ ~ offers his professional services at
NE rooms IN the GrsefenbeTg institution no 81 Psrkrow
kewi ORR Irysguiayie, and H'se0sss Of Women, 81 every
dtryfpn pfa cY0Hc aagsaat diseases (boh
local ana ons skay and successfully treated
Cfhcs houTs, d to 1, and 8 70 4.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
Advertisement.
TAYLOR's SALOON, BROADWAY,

This Saloon win be found and convenient
oars in the CITY for eehants dine hs lover Eountsn
ssoon ,p .sTecisy for and is peculiarly adapted 90 that
pnrpose md sommoious tables and being quiet aDd
r,d The bin ~ fare the largest 10 The and s the
line the economical and the ands the finest the eoan
try sfords.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
IAdysTtiseinsnt.1

MERCHANTS from abroad, and Others will find
The PHRENoioerrAI MrtErs Of FOwLKR WILLS os Broad
way place visit contains busts skulls sd
portraits Of the noted Of the world Examinations daily
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

The monster photographs Of hessrs harsh Il Hayes
will be exhibited in the Chapel Of the Hone for the
Freudless this evening for the benefit of that Inst
tn ion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

FAIR OF TRr SISTERS OF hERcY.-Now that the
excitement of the election has subsiied, and the
bas become pleasant once more the Sister- Of
Mercy hope IN attract large attendance at their Fairs
in tie Academy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

CorNIssIosTRs OF DEEDs.-W Reid Gould has
u. published nserfnl compendium Of the dntiss aud
powers Of Commissioners of Deeds, with forms, &C
eorong to the laws of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

Carr MkEHxlT the Inae.~. ssest has arIi.sa st tse
rscS Of The Er brig solicitor and reports her full OF wef
Her ss nd yards stripped and landed the beah
cargo oil damaged baf the weather odoFs.e -
tsn Of viii be made 20 dischssec her and ship IL % Nesto
nd then q attenpt WIN be rsde 10 save The vessel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

-issruss ALsArAo.
7:l9 sets t:33 Msoa-Bet<.. ei5t1n
Sandy Book. 6O7 Gov Island. 6s7m HeD-0sfs... -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
iAa,,1tl.nm.nt.i

MillOns of Bottles oi Mrs. WIrsLOWs booTH.
sIKuF every year In the United Sates foI
hdren Tee'hna With nrv-r-failne success Relief nme
Hataa nd eartai Oaiv - = hottie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

REAL EsTATE.-The following sales were made yes
ercsy By j. Beecler SON Co.. lots the southeast
corner 81 ID av end :3d size Of both 40Io for $3.50
lot the south side Of 4ith 65 feet east Of hay
l5xS05, for f2,tC0
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
R..ein,. ai praanes.

Total by Al Rouies Dee a-7s70 bbIs Flour. rs, bssh
Wheat AZ $50 do Corn 240 bbls Corn Meal 9Ot
pksa Provisions 20 40 whisky IS do Lard, IA do Ashes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

NEw-YoRK CRICKET CLUB DINNER The members
Of his Club and their friends coee the cricket season
th. ev. Mig with their annual dinner, at Richardson
& MeIeods corner Of Pearl street ani Maiden lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09
fAdvrrisement
BRADY's GALLERY, No. CAB Broadway, corner

Of kleecterss. HOLIDAY PKEsESrS
vo1rPgs superb and appropriate style Of picture FOR Ho
idey frrserts Aso. Imperial PHOTOGRAPHS MINIATURES,
AHBKo1IPEs, and DAsU ERRKoTYPEs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

Advegtisement.
BARTHOLF's CELEBRATED
Swine hAoHIsEs,
No. 434 Broadway,
Corner Howsrd-st., ". Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

joss HAscocK.-0n TUESDAY evening lecture
"a delivered in the Atheneum before the Brooklyn
Library As>oraiion by the Hon. f. q. Parker Of Be
ton. Hs suhje was " John Hancock" The lecturer
irestsd his theme with considerable ability, and
fequsbiay arplsuded. There Gas an appresistys and
nune-ous audience, notwithstanding the lncemency
tie weather.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

PRESENTATION OF A BAsSER Last evening q
balner was presebted to the original Brewers and
Cooper Gusrd Capt. Krers by their sdy friends At
tie Metropolitan Rooms. The presentation was made
by Mhs Josephine schaefer behalf Of TIE ladies' II
was embroidered by hrs Francis Klein.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-09

BY Tue PERSIA Among the passengers by the
Il. amer Persia, which arrived yesterday, were Mr..
f. L. Oluted Archit. and uperintendept of Central
Park; Mr.. +. @ Young of THIS city, aud Miss Nc
Intosh, the sel-bnowD au,hore-s.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

SINGULAR INcIDENT.-Sudden Death.-On Tues.
day last, woman by the name of Mrs. Culbertson
accompanied by her two children one four years Of
age, the other baby in her arms arrived in Coyng.
ton from Illinois, on visit to her mother, Mrs.
Coppers. who resides on Fifth street. When she en-.
tered her mothers house she was apparently in the
enjoyment of good health but she was taken suddenly
i'll and died in less than ten minates When she WI
discovered to be sinking into the arms of DEATH her
mother, who is poor woman, exclaimed, 'My daugh.
ter, you not going to die and leave me alone with
these chdren?' Whereupon she replied, !" oh no,
mother, I'm only going in trance, in which shall
return to you again !" and then closed her eyes in
death. On the proper examination it was ascertained
that she died of congestion of the lungs Mrs Cop.
pers, believing that her daughter actually WIS in a
trance and that she would revive at the conclusion Of
the time she named, would not allow the body to be
buried until the following Thursday, when mortifca.
ion compelled her to allow the funeral ceremonies to
+, performed. 1t was, indeed, a singular es well as
most melancholy affair. [Cincnnati Enquirer.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15
ARR1nAL OF THE OVERLAND MAIL
WAR UPON THE RESERVE INDIAN
[EY TIE sourHrss AND sA11o.AL 11yEs

LEI iAk souIHLkN AND NATIONAL LINES
ST. Louis, (via New York and Washington,) June
l3-The overland California mail has arrived, with
dates from San Francisco to the Goth ult.
The California advces have been anticipated BY
the steamer Jasper of the Tehuantepec line at New
Orleans.
Passengers by the overland mail report that three
thousand Texans have taken up arms and organized
themselves for descent upon the Reserve Indians.
They state that this force of three thousand Texans
were encamped near Fort Belknap, and declare thei,
OBJECT to be the determination of the Caddo Reserve
Indians.
The Governor of Texas has made requisition upon
the commander of the Government troops for assist
anee in preserving order.
Major Van Dorm was in the vicinity with three
companies of dragons, and would proceed to the
Reserve Immediately with the force under his com.
mand.
The Prairie Indians had been very troublesome
and Major Van Dorm had great difficulty in subduing
them. Several severe engagements had occurred be.
tween the troops under Major Van Dorm and the In.
dians on the Prairie, in which the Indians suffered
great loss.
The loss to the United States troops was very tri
fling, although there had been some hard fighting.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

TALE OF UNREoUITED LovE.-The editor of the
Ireka Union relates as follows how he once fell in
love and got the mitten -
We were never, kind reader, "desperatey in love''
but once, and that was with ared-no, "auburnN
haired girl with freckled complexion and who had
but few preensons to beauty but then she had such
really beautiful eyes-deep, liquid orbs, through
which her soul in moments of tenderness looked out
with passionate fervor, and in joyous mrth lp7hed
and sparkled with the light of thousand-dew.
drops diamonds we were going to say but then
we never saw thousand diamonds. Her name was
Laura.-"which, when breathed softly by very soft
lover, is very sweet name, and her clear ringing
laugh fell all around you like shower of silver bells.
Moreover, she wore black, winecolored dress
trimmed with laccolored velvet and black fringe,
with neat little white collar of fine lace which is
one of the prettes of dresses and has the effect to
make very plain girl look absolutely charming.
She never perforated her ears to hang thereby a
pendulum of brass and glass; and the only ornament
on the little white hand, which needed none, was
plain gold ring, sacred to the memory of maiden
promise. Well one evening-it was moonlight in
the summer tme-we sat alone in the porch by the
cottage door holding that little white hand in gentle
pressure one arm had stolen around her waist, and
silent song Of joy, like the emusic of the night"
was in our soul. Our lips met in sweet delicious
kiss, and bending softly to her ear, we whispered a
tale of passionate devotion. We proposed, and-Me
lttte redheGded Uiren refused US!
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15
New York Pol,,,c.-thc Black Republican,

HeDuhllc0na.
Under date of the sth instant " Ion writes the
following letter from Washington to the Baltimore
Sun:
Though the press Of New York occasionally, in this
dull season. has something to say concerning party
pohtics YET the body OF the people have ceased to
take an interest in the subject National politics are
lost sight OF in great manner and in regard to
State policy there is but little difference in party
opinion New York, as great State, feels little in
teres in the next Presidential election. The mass Of
the people are looking with intense interest to their
great Industrial concernsto the promotion of their
vast interior and foreign trade. All the excitement
which IS occasionally made by the acts of some party
saaaa grows entirely out Of some little personal rival
The Democratic party Of the Empire State will be
united at the next Presidential election. There is nt
doubt OF this and they will present no candidates
their own, the names Of Mr. Dickinson and Mr.. sey
mour being used only to designate divisions in The
party that may be already considered as past
The Republican party of New York is .eminenty
the Seward party. 1t will have no future existence
except as the party Of William H. sewerd. OF this
you may be well assured. Mr.. Seward will be the
nominee Of the Republican party for the next Preai.
dency. Ii the Seward organization of New York be
defeated in this, no Republican nominee can obtain
the vote Of the Republicans Of New York, and the
Democratic nominee will carry that State.
When Mr.. Seward left New York on his trim ia
Europe be assured his friends that he felt entire con
dence in the result of the next Presidential election
He entertained no doubt that he would carry eyery
non-sayeholding State except California and Ore
gon. 4
If nothing else should occur to prevent the fulfill
ment Of this prediction, it has been already rendered
impossible by the Ohio State Court slave decision
me enect OF that decision is to take the slave ques
ton out of politics, and to cause the abandonment
the slave issue by the Republicans, as individuals
and as party men nothing else will be left for them
The Republican party must, therefore, meet the fat
| i.a issues.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-06-15

A PERsEvERlNG DoG.-A correspondent of the
Louisville Democrat, who appears to write from
row,boat on the Mississippi says:
In our course down the river singular crcum-
stance occurred. A dog commenced swimming
,hind us not far from Burksville following us alter.
nately by land and water at short distance Some
times he would swim five or ten miles at stretch.
when he would diversity his abors by walking down
atter us till he would recover from the fatigue of
swimming. In this way he followed us about fifty
miles, cross sing swamps thcket7, streams and bluffs
and, when swimming, he would frequently overtake
us on fair face, and at all times would cause us to
ply our oars with swiftness in order to escape him.
When coming up to us he would expreesively ask
admittance as plainly as talking. When bluff
came in his way he would pteously howl but at last
surmountng every difficulty with the spirit and will
of Hannibal crossing the Alps, he might be seen on
the same or the other side, after being behind for
miles. At night we stopped to see a gentleman by
the name of McMillion, and by some means our COM
nanion lett us.