davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

EOR SALE or TO LET--In Brooklyn, first
Il e.,. BIZ. aoUsE, With Ca. wSsr .Ea 9.A,s nro,s
o.-s si(,c n0stsAts Rs1t sra. IsauiIe %
ELIJAH I. HR0 AZ. 10. l. aPsS9s-,,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12
1nstruttion.

A MENIA SEMINARY--Established in lS.5.-
N Raw D. GAGE, NJ Pil1clpA hr., Glars institution
Tor LADIES aud GENTLEMEN Some OF its Advantages
M corps Of thorough and experienced teachers OF access
and hesbines ct location. Spcg Term OF fourteen Ne. Is
will commence APRIL T. Beard and tuition In common In
ssb $50. Tor Circulars address the Principal,
GEO. W. CENTER.
Armenia Dntehs.. Co. N. Y. Feb, l9Sa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

CLASSICAL and ENGLISH SCHOOL, No 20
~ East 3lst-.t., JAMES WEIR MA5ON.-Sew term bcgso
Feb T. bu pupils received any time PeTons Instruction by
the Principal and thorough drilling toe Engi branches Cir
culars and further information At CARTERs bookstore, OF
the School.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

DOYS' BOARDING SCHOOL. -
ID At LITTLE FERRY, Bergen County . mile. from Hobo.
ken ard twoIom dackensscs Board Tuition wa'hing
&C. $50 per year eXrss This School ia situated
large farm The location healthy Pupil. receive any time
For circulars, with patrons references, adde's.
b. WINANT, Principal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

LNOR SALE-At Mamaroneck, Westchester Co 3,
Il .rWO STORY COTTAGE, c3nisrilz IL rooms, with
Ia srourd Ui, &c Wei Of excellent water
be door. Inquire OF D. Q. sHAROr, No. q John,,.
EOR SALE-Three new. frst-class medium
l. sized high soop brown front HOUSES we'd iocAtei
o. Sesv and 18th q. Al mode m improvements Apply
Oh Ike premi.es, corr oflsth-st and Avenue b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12
Uants.

TAPANNER WANTED-An ornamental work
~ No other reed apply address W. r. BENNETT,
No. II HAwleY It Boston, MAJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12
Amu&menie

HXTALLkCKs THEATER.
w EIGHTH WEEK
Of NJ, LESTER WALLACR's play OF
THE EETERkn.
FOURTEENTH WEEK Of
NJ WALLACE.
COMEDY DRAMA. SPECTACLE.
IN Pisy.
The THREE 0csnA Tsblsssr, -
ASSAULT. VICTORY. MaEcH"i
TIE uur.Crup.ec q tu % which 81. besa TIE io'
Le Of this interesting az exciting pef!ofsros aASsi
VIC EVyRY j FVEEIrG UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.
M. WALLACR............es. ......'ss.thh wi ~
Mr. LESTER ,I VIE
ME- BROIGdlM.. Al
Mr. WHEATiLl0H.... NV u,p
Mr. DYOTT
MRS So. .ss'.'''-'''.
MICS MARY GANEoN...s..... 81 s,n,5is
MRS :, " ~,
MRS sLOAN............es. .''''''' ,'oNn
Nj Barts Hr. Chippsu6sle, VI Le,ete hi Ia.ennS n
y UoJrss Mr. YoEnr Mr. Trss Ht Bsfsar1. w Jehnes
M C. Pssoe Miss Heursde. Mi.s Tree iG Original PARA
Pe,tonma1ces eIni1 Ne before II oesock
TnA Door. VIII open o. a peprws1oes 70 cosGonce r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

TOR SALE at MorristOwn, n. IA FARM,
about % Of good Land, with comfortable D~eling
Barn Wagon Home and Ga. buiiiugI Fences 10 goOi
order youDs Peach Orchard, .gd y,ety Of other tuit'
FERNS eas! require Of 5 ANNEss, No q Montgomery Ct
Jtrss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

nor SALE, or viii EXCHANGE in part for
IL LOTS il Jer,ey City one 6r,cass HOUSE. No. 22 Pros
peg place Jer.sJ City so too very foe
VILLAS Bergen flights speuci prospect unsurpassed In
Hroson County ye.y cheap easy terms Also small
Houses. ,qu of L. D. LASDRINE u York aud Bar
row ats jersey City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

FACTORY, with STEA&-PowER to LET well Bsh,sd-
No. ls6 Wts, S7thst. Apply 10 CHARLES PARTRIDGE,
No. 125 Maicenlsue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

BROAD WAY Z III L A 7 K K.
ID Sol. Propulsion Mr. T. EDDY. Psqaet Is cents; Dire.
Circle so cents; Family Circle Is oeos; Ampathsaer IL
eonts-THIS EVENING: o
ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA
Marx AntoDY.,..Mr. EDDY Cleopat,s hAasns foni"
SUDDEN fHUUObT3.
JB b. Hose Catsss Miu keougs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

4 L No 4S6 BROADWAY, corner BrO0me-sk,
ms7 BIZ found the best assortment OF and seoond hsne
PIANOS IN this city cheap for cash A. b. SH0MPSOh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-03-12

ENARM TO LEASE.-Slxty acres OF GROUND
north Of Port Chester The house 10 II good repair aud
oommsr do q fine view u ID. Sound Apply 10
CHURCHMANk ROBERTS, No. % Waters.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-22

noyS-tl
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-22

The New Yoik Times severely criticises the
conduct of Mr.. BUCHANAN in regard To the
outrages of CORTINAs, in Texas, concluding
as follows:
Even if, as it is rumored. Mr.. Buchanan has
some thoughts of taking this opportunity of
entering Mexico. and taking such m, a>urrs
therein as to render further incursious of this
sort impossible, fifty men. we submit. is a
ludicruu> force with which TO enter upon any
mission.
We cannot We are sorry to saw see in the
whole affair any indication that Mr.. Buchanan
has abandoned his darling system of doing
things 10y halves. and doing those halves too
late. He pacifcd Kansas by increasing the
luminosity uf the rival factions and subiuCal-
cd Utah Ivy letting the Mormous do what they
please; and il is impossible 10 saw now
whether lie does not intead to revive the
courage If the Texans by the overthrow Of
his own troops. and the still further success
Of the banditli. We are afraid he has been
of late too much concerned by the great
Northern conspiracy for the promotion of re-
helliOn and anarchy and has bad too sharp
an eve upon the performances of Seward IN
brstow any attention on Coriinas We think
W" can assure him, however that If he will
only see To the safety Of the Sou bern frontier.
we can answer for it that the New York Po-
lice will hold Seward in check.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-22
Especial Dispatch 70 the Cincinnati Gazette by the In
dependent IAur.l
WASHINGTON. Nov. l

WASHINGTON Nov. Il.
The suspicion is seriously entertained in
many quarter that. n Understanding his re-
pcarcd disclaimers Mr.. Buchanan is r ally a
candidate for rem, m!nation and, as his
licnd~ think, with promising chances of suc-
cess 1t l. now evident that the Southern
Democrats will control thr Charl stun Con-
vcntion, and / know OF no Northern man who
viii suit them better than the present incum-
bent Of the Presidential Office. He has GER
tanly gone further than any Northern man
IN b half of Southern views; and in the hope
"t carrying Pennsylvania. his zeal may per
hap, be rewarded by nomination.
Douglas i certainly out Of the question
und thc existing IT tic OF tr'liug North and
South. and rs he is "a young man, must con-
sent To hide his time.
Lewis Clephanr. of this city. who though
Southern man, has wor ked very assiduou-ly
in behalf OF the Republicans, is spoken Of as
Librarian { The House. Mr.. Guodlor Of he
1t is thought probable that the val Of
NJ e will lie made the sul jet OF inv, slig,-
lion by Congress, in view o the reports
which connect his displacem 81 with political
Johhiug on the part Of Secret ~ Floyd.
The Washington States has the following
singular announcement / do not b ieve
that the member. from Pcnnsy lvania and New
jersey have indicated the intention at'iibut-
ed t. them. Ia compliance with request
We have, in our classification of m MIXERS of
ia Thriy-SiNih Congress, ALTERED she polti-
cal position OF the Oppo. ition members from
Pcnusy lvanin and NV Jersey. from Repub-
hcanS I" Peoples Party Th,ir drsi.nl-
lion in our cias .ihcaIions, therefore. j. PIP
Ne are assured That none OF these gentlemen
viii participate in Republican caucus.
Is not Thu a new scheme to get control OF
the organization Of the HoureI
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-22
Buchanan on the supreme Court.

The Chicago Times, The organ of Judge
Douglas. has hunted up an old speech. de-
livered by President Buchanan. of July 9TH.
l84l, when in the United States Senate, on
the Bank question; and insists that it proves
him believer in the doctrines of Lincoln.
Seward, Ossawatomie Brown, &c.
Now, if it were not unparliamentary Ian
guage. and if | did not desire to treat all
ny friends on this (Whig) side of the House
with the respect which | feel for them. |
would say hat the idea of the question hav-
ing been settled so As To BIND THE CONsCrEN-
CkS OF MEMBERS Of Congress when voting on
til" pr sent bill. is RIDICULOUS AND All
SURD If ALL THE JUDGES and ALL THE
LAWYERS IN CHRIsTENDoM had decided in the
athl native, when the question is thus brought
home 70 one as a legislator. bound to vote
for or against new charter upon oath 10
support the Constitution. | MUST EXERCISE
NY OWN JUDGMENT | would treat with pro-
found respect the arguments and opinions Of
judges and constitutional lawyers; but II.
after all, they TAIL to convince me that the
law was constitutional. | SHOULD BE GUILTY OF
PERJURY BEFORE HIGH HEAVEN if voted in
its favor
But even if the judiciary had settled the
question, | shall never hold myself bound Ly
their decision while acting IN a legislative
character. Unlike the Senator from Massa-
chuselts. (Mr. Bates) shall neUer consent 10
Ptace me liberties Of tie people m tie lands Of any
judicidi tribunal.
No man holds in higher esteem than do
the memory of Chic Justice Marshal, but /
should nerer haze consented TO nuke even Ain, the
bnat 0rb,ter Jef,reen The GOcernmebt and the people
O. ms country on questions Of constitutional
liberty
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-22

there, and To keep it there. if the majority OF
the voting people SO will it; that the federal
government cannot destroy or abrdge that
right. The G0zete mistakes our views when
it says upon the question Of making the
federal government power for the propaga-
ton of slavery, the South is e unit" She
Is unit upon the question of opposition to
any party organized upon the basis of pre-
venting the extension of slavery: because
party having such aim ia sectional, and OPP
posed to her constitutional rights. A party
that pledges itself to oppose the extension of
slavery, if defeated in the territory, must,
and will, feel bound TO prevent, il possible.
the admission of the slave State formed of
the territory. The Gazette must feel that we
are correct when we express the opinion that
the united South against such party will
succeed. Is there any probability of Penn
syivania. New Jersey, California or Indiana
not to add Illinois, supporting an organizA-
ton of this character? Can ii succeed with
these States against it?
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-22
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER %, 1859.
.rT.e New Orleans oIs.oen. takes view

nz-The New Orleans Crescent takes view
81 the message of Gov. MCWILTIE, OF Missis-
.s;nni different from that of the PATRIOT. 1t
sees nothing in his recommendations to oo-
ieet to: but on the contrary, regards them
.s .inst. sensible, and to the point" Sorry
are we that we differ; for generally we place
considerable reliance in the Judgment and
sagacity of the Crescent. But upon the ques-
tion of Southern rights and dangers impend-
ing over them.o contemporary has become
afflicted with the South Carolina mania. lie
has been bitten by Rhettism, and sees moth
ing but evil porients in our political Skies.
BE thinks the Union must come to an euh:
that black republicanism will despoil the
South If she do not secede and set mp tor her
self. Now, whilst we believe, with the CTe'-
cent that the South is able to take care Of
herself as an independent government we
also believe that she is quite as able to
maintain her rights uithin The Union. and that
she ought to do it. Why should she not do
IL. II will be time enough when she shall
have failed, to set up for herself
We declared that if Black Republican be
elected President in 1860, he will he chosen
in accordance with the prov ieions of the con-
stitution, and asked "Sball the constitution.
therefore, be broken and destroyed? Or
shall the South await the action Of the Presi-
dent and Congress, and resist when it be
shown that the triumphant Republicans in
tend to use the power of the Government TO
degrade or crush our sectioDp In reply,
the Crescent says:
"Certainly-wait Wait, until the army
and navy pass into the hands OF Seward. or
n more Abdominal abolitionist. Wait, until
all the fortresses in tn" South are garrisnned
by soldiers commanded by abolition officers.
Wait, until a steamship. or other vessel of
war, commanded by Black Republicans. lay
in every Southern harbor. prepared TO destroy
the city or town, as the case may be. in the
event the triumphant Republicans who IN
tend to use the power of the Government at
tempt to degrade or crush our section are
resisted. Wait, until we are perfectly help
less, bonnd hand and foot, and then prepare
for resstancei That's sensible advice"
We protest against this as unjust to the
army and navy, not less than to the proves
of the South. The greater portion Of the
officers Of the army and navy are Southern
born; and it is not to be believed that they
would become instruments of Republicanism
20 subjugate the section which gave them
BIRTH Far from it. The South would have
the advantage of their aid in such crisis.
But it is not certain that such crisis will
ever come. We do not believe that the enc
mics Of the South can acquire the power to
degrade or crush her. On the contrary, we
believe they are destined to defeat and de-
cay: that this glorious U-n-i-O-n" will
be preserved, and with it the rights and
power of the South.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-22
LEGISLATURE.
S E N A t e.
MONDAY. Nov. q.

MONDAY, Nov. 81.
In the absence of the Speaker, Mr.. Thomp-
son was called 10 the chair. and on his mo-
ton. Mr.. Stovall was elected Speaker pro tena
The Speaker pres nted the report from the
Treasurer, in reply to Senate resolution. re-
quiring the Secretary of State. Comptroller
and Treasurer to report to the Senate the
amount of perquisite and estimate of contin-
gent profits, OF their respective offices. Also
similar report from the Secretary Of State.
Both reports were spread upon the journals.
Hou.e Bill 10 charter the Mississippi r yer
Packet Company was passed on lis first read
ing.
few Senate Bills were passed on second
reading and referred to appropriate Com
mittees
Mr.. Stanton, introduced bill to reduce the
State tax and increase the common school
fund. Passed first reading.
SENATE BILLS on THIRD HEADING.
The bill to enable the Nashville and North
we-tern Railroad to unite with the Missls-
sippi Central Railroad was taken up, and
upon call of the Senate it was discovered
there was not 4 quorum present.
The Senate then adjourned to nine O'Clock
to morrow.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-22

The Utica-ticket slate-b breaking people have
admirably sneceeded in bringing about what
they Attempted. viz:
The demonstration that. trhen slate regular tckfs
are nominated. lockers on eGn come in and break
up all the calculations of these ticket srorkers.
But The Utica ticket people intended and
have accomplished for more than this. The
demonstrations also are
LIST. That LooKING-oN PARTY exists in
the Empire State strong enough to hold the
balance of power between Southern Democ
racy and Northern Republicanisfn.
I'd. That as lockers on, they not only hold
the balance of power, bat can defeat break
up, and break down, any set or body of men
who run political machines counter TO the
public interest, or who are in any way linked
in with sectionalism.
Sd. That. though the Republicans are
smart and strong. and trickery, in this State.
and turn aud twist 1.-THE negro" all sorts of
ways,--the negro has not humbug enough in
him to secure them the Empire State.
4th. That, without the Utica people, the
Republicans cannot carry the State.
9th. That, ii they run :heir several pnliti-
cal machines for the Presidency, they will be
smashed all to pieces.
9th. That. If the Democracy is to be de-
feated in the coming Presidential election, it
must be by Il NATIONAL. not a SECTIONAL. Or
convention.
The Utica ticket is the first smash up the
Republicans have had in the Northern States:
bot The precedent here set will be The pattern
of other sm0sh ups 10 be followed in other
States We have here in Southern New York
rolled up over forty thousand majority
against Republicanism-here where COM
merce, trade and manufactures mainly are
and The agriculture of the State will follow
next year in part. We have demonstrated
thai commerce and trade are against Repub-
lican sectiOnalism. and agriculture will now
see the demonstration. The Republicans, to
carry New Jersey and Pennsvlvania, quit
their name, and united with Wings aud
Americans as "Opposition;" aud if they hope
Tor New York now, even after The very pru-
dent sort of fight, they must here do the
very same thing, and abandon their Repub-
lican name and organization.
Roll back at last is 1.-THE tide of section
a!ism, and glory enough is that victory
Tor US. The precedent we have set in New
York is precedent to be followed every
where. Until the happy time returns when the
Republic becomes once more a UNITY.
Remember good p' ople everywhere
what We have done here been done without
money, without single speech on the stump
without presses in twO-thirds of the State.
with contributions enough scarcely to print
the tickets. certainly not enough to send
them throughout the State. without election
booths or runners, and in TIE face and eyes
OF State and + dcral patronage that
amounts TO millions. Go We aud do Likewise
everywhere, as long as parties run in mere
sectional tracks.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-22
ne- The National Era. the rennhll.

Ge- The National Era the republican
organ ai Washington, publishes the iuli vote
Of Ohio in the October elections, and ap-
ponds the following remarks
Il is worths OF remark that the Democrat
ic candidate ran ahead II his ticket in the
Western Reserve, where tn Anti-Savery
sentiment is strongest Mr.. Rannry was. ia
1850. violent opponent Of the fugitive
slave act, though IA ''Demncratf then. as
now. in good standing; and there can be- no
doubt that his relative popularity in the Wes-
tern Re.erve is owing To this Circumstance.
Tins il T. that the Sham Democracy adapts
itself chameleon Ike. To all the varying hues
Of public rpRion which prevail in different
sections OF the country.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-22

S- The Cincinnati Gazette acknowledges
that the republican party have not, for the
last two or three years, carried Pennsylvania
and New Jersey. Che defeat of the demOc-
racy in those States has been accomplished
by union of republicans, Americans and
decentralization democrats; and only by
such combination can they be carried in
1860. The Gazette is conscious of this, for it
renaIks-relatiVe to the Opposition there
Attempt to force them into an ultra and
radical position into war upon Slavery
where it exists. into defiance of any constiiu-
tlonal rcqifements. or into a general moral
crusade against Slavery (while at the same
lime admitting want OF political power TO
Interfere with it in the States.) and they will
not go with us in 1860. Losing the electoral
votes OF Pennsy wanna and New Jersey, we
almost certainly lose all.
The Gazette might have gone farther
" Attempt to force them uhe Pennsylvania
and New Jersey Opposition, into :. a position
which shall cut them off from cooperation
with the Southern Opposition, and confine
them to the non.slav eholding States, and
their States will be lost. In addition to
Pennsylvania and New Jersey, half of New
York's vote will be lost. The success Of the
Utica Ticket shows what can and will be
done in the Empire State, if a sectional con-
test is forced upon the people. The republi-
might well prepare to come down
with good grace-thry will have it 10 do,
either before or after The Presidential election
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-22

recent traveller, speaking Of the Chinese
town Of P,kin. and the first impressions n
stranger r,c'ives on entering within the
wall. says: " Once he has passed under the
p"ud,rous northcrn gate, measured The thick
ness of the stupendous wall, and Is fairly in
Pckin. h. will be entirely bcwlldered; all
before him il a confused aud dusty mass OF
rolors, men. mules. cabs, hundreds of camels.
With the weary Mongolr Ia Their once red
gowns, cnlhrou,d aud iast asleep on their
nigh summit; an immensely Of wide perfectly
straight. aud endless streets; "A living ocean
If the most degraded beggars, Of cooks, bar
brrs. blind men heating upon kettle drums,
orators delivering speeches; then. right aud
lrii, brilliant shops, cafes aud hotels, sur
mounted with long poles "f all eolorS, wooden
walls beautifully carved and built over; in
fact IL j. scene so unique Ia the world that
no dream could ever be 50 eccentric"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-22

Ezs-The ~ Y. Herald enters into calcu-
laiion to show that the republicans cannot
organize the federal House OF Representa-
will nominate Southern 0ppos! Zionist. I'M
Objectionable TO certain northern members.
The Herald proceeds upon the hypothesis
lhat number Of memb' n clsssed with the
republicans will not vote for their caucus
Lerompton democrats will act with the dem
ocratic m,mbrrs. We shall SION see--the
period Depreciation is fast approaching It's
tri muation.