davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
SPAIN AND MOROCCO.

The expedition which the Spanish Government
has fitted out to operate against Morocco, delayed
lately BY negotiation with the new Emperor, ac-
cording to the latest accounts is about to proceed
lis immediate object is the province OF the Riff,
mountainous district including that part of the coast
immediately adjacent 10 the Straits of Gibraltar.
Like most of the other mountainous districts of
Morocco, the Riff is inhabited by wild race who
profess certain allegiance to the Shrif OF Morocco
in his character as descendant of the prophet but
who pay him in bis character temperatures buta
very limited obedience. 1t is not surprising, there
FORE that he has declined to become responsible for
the good behavior Of these people, but has left the
Spanish Government TO right its own wrongs. The
inhabitants Of the Riff still carry on upon a small
scale that system of mountain robbery for which the
whole north African coastwas formerly 80 infamous.
In boats of rude construction, they conceal them
selves among the steep rocks which ut out into the
sea, with the view Of surprising merchant vessels
on their passage through the Straits and if pursued
they take refuge in the neighboring mountains,
where it is difficult to follow them. OF late they
have made inroads into the small tract Of territory
attached to the fortress Of Ceuta, which belongs to
the Spaniards and il is to revenge or punish these
inroads that the present expedition is undertaken.
Perhaps, however, the Spanards, instead OF pur-
suing the pirates Of the Riff through their fastnesses
win prefer to seize and hold the city of Tangiers.
1t is not very likely that after the costly experience
of the French in Algeria, the Spaniards viii aspire
to any great extent of African conquest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
THE FRENCH TREATY.

The treaty signed at Zurich, as well as can be
Judged from the Geographic account Of its contents,
which IL al we yet have, will not 60 far toward the
final settlement of the. ofairs Of Italy. Beyond
fixing the limits and the terms Of the transfer Of
Lombardy to Sardinia there is nothing final or de-
cisive about it, The other provisions make no ad-
vance on the Villafrapea agreement. The two
Emperors agree to assist in the formation OF an
Italian Confederation, and it is further agreed that
Venetia shall become part of 1t, but as to the
precise nature or powers of this Confederation,
nothing appears to be specified. So also, the En-
perors agree to unite their efforts to produce re-
form in the administration of the Papal Provinces;
but the nature and extent of this reform remain still
to be settled. In like manner, the fate'of the
Duchies of Parma, MOdena and Tuscany appears
TO be reserved for future consideration In
the Geographic account of the treaty nothing is
said about the withdrawal of the French troops
from Lombardy. But there is rumOr. not very
favorable to the prospects of the Duchies, that un-
der pretense of preventing civil war they will be
occupied by French detachmsnts. On the other
hand it is alleged that the King of Sardinia is seek
ing to obtain leave from Napoleon to occupy the
Duches with Sandman troops, pending the deeis-
ion of their fate by European Congress. The
treaty does not seem to make any provision for re-
ferring the settlement of the remaining Italian
questions to European Congress, though it ap-
pears to be taken for granted by the public that
such Congress will meet. Meanwhile the danger
is said to be increasing of collision between the
Papal troops and the forces commanded by Carl
baldi. Should that occur, the whole Italian ques-
ton might at once assume new aspect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
a woRp IN sRAsON.

Let no man persuade you TO so'e lot knave Or
fool Tomorrow under the plea that you arc there
by supporting the Republican Tor whatever) party.
You cannot serve the Republican or any Other good
cause by supporting any such candidate If you
end the name of bad man on your ballot, scratch
il of, whether you see fit to put a better IN its
place or not. DO not allow your proper repug-
nance to an unworthy candidate to keep you from
the poll, but 20 there and vote against him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

Remember that DANIEL d. COSovER detected
and exposed the frauds which had for years con-
yerted the Street Commissioners Office into den
Of uncean beasts, where you were swindled at the
rates of Hundreds of Thousands per annum. But
for him, you would have gone on paying treble or
auadruple what was just for regulating and paving
now streets, until you would have been obliged to
sacrifice your property at any rates to rid your
selves of the intolsrable burden You are this day
at least Half Million Dollars better off for Mr..
Conoyer's researches and exposures. He is now a.
ca ,ddate for Senator and will do you equally good
service at Albany if elected. Give lima generous
support tomorrow!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

Are there votes prepared and circulated every
where For and against the proposed State Loan :
If not, let them be at once. Every elector should
understand and vote on this important question.
Bear in mind that no new debt is TO be created
but that an existing debt for the Enlarged Canal
is to be put in a convenient aud proper shape. If
this 10 not done, we must pay double State Tax
next year without necessity OF reason. We shall
vote Fer the Loan; let every one vote one way or
the other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

WEscHEsTER CoUSTY.-Revablean prospects
were never brighter in this County than now. The
County Ticket of the united Opposition will almost
certainly be elected entire, and Ii. d. ROBERTSON
for Senator will go out of the County with large
majority, which Rockland will hardly diminish and
Putnam cannot overcome. But every nerve must
be strained for our excellent Assemblymen, of
whom Mr.. HUBBELL alone may be considered out
of danger Messrs MTLLIKES and SEE are worthy
of the warmest support and need every Republican
vote in their respective districts. We entreat
every Westchester reader whose business calls him
to the City, to vote Tomorrow morning before
coming down. Let him stay and rally out his
neighbors if he can, but do not leave the County
before voting at any rate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
Marine Disasters.

BOSTON, Saturday, Ncp- >, 1893.
Late Halifax papers report the following disasters:
The schooner Isabella Maria, from Tr5ndad fell IN
with the wreck Of the American schooner Golden Gate,
Capt Hammond, from Boston for PernarEbuco, on the
ODD nst in bat 36o 3V, lon. "a 3V amt took from her
three Of the crew, who had been ufsn the wreck 10
DAYS. The captain, steward, and thee Of the crew
were washed overheard on the night Of the wreck.
The names of the survivors Mr. bair first oficc
of Boothby, and Mr.. Daniel Corzsrisk and James
Kelley, Of Philadelphia, seamen.
The schooner Eagle, Capt. Edwards, Of Cohasses,
Mass, while endeayoring TO make hsrbor, ran spon
the breakers TO the eastward of Sober Island She's
Harber and became total wreck. The were
saved.
The brig Cascade Of Yarmouth. n. s., from Ardros'
can with cargo of coal for Halifax was at Lossbnfs
the 2lst ut, to land 40 cS the crew and passengen
OF French brig, which shs into and SUNK Oh tns
Banks Of Newfoundland.
Bosros November g. 1859.
Ship Kate Howe, Burkett, hence 5th insi, for CsPe
Town, in going out in eharge OF pilot, stTnsk ~
m, on Harding's Rock. The steamer X b. Foro~
went to her assistance this morning. and ue hef ia
a, high water Blu. after carrying away the SHIPS
manmast and mzestopmast obliged to leave hef.
She still remains ashore, with six feet water III ,ns
well. Her cargo, consisting Of lumber, u being 0
charged into lighters. Another atemqk VIII be ma''
this evening. .axn
The schooner John A. Stanley Of Brookhaven, o.
Capt jackson, with cargo Of cotton, Is ashore -
Squsn Beach, dix miles south Of this place.
NEw-ORLEAss, Saturday Noy. 5, 1883.
The ship Audubon arrived a, this port from bcfco
reports having been damaged IN hurricane and ioa
portion of her masts.
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 6 1888.
/ The schooner velma, from Jacksonville for New
York, arrived at Lewes the Sd leaking, and WIZ
her crew in exhausted condition. Procured an ca
| ira crew and resumed her voyage on tie 4sh
CHARLESTON, Saturday, Nov. 5, isH'
| The schooner Dorcas, Ireland, from Philsdsiphn'
| ashore in Beach Channel.
The bark Leland, from Plymouth 10 In the ouhs'
disunasted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
NEW.JERsEY.

All eur adyices from over the Hudson are cheer
ing The contest has been most spirited the vote
will be heavy, and CHARLES S. OLDEN VIII be
chosen Governor BY from One to Three Thousand
majority. The Legislature is not so sure, bat the
prospect is good. The Senats seems to hinge on
Hudson and Merris Counties, which are very close.
We entrcst every reader who knows legal voter
in New-Jersey who is likely to stay away from the
polls to see and exhort him to vcte. A single vote
may make the difference between triumph ana
defeat. Denot lose that vote!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

Gen. HENRY WILSON of Massachusetts spoke
through the heart Of our State last week, as far
North as Watertown and as far West as Geneva.
On Friday evening, he spoke in Paterson, N. j.,
and on Saturday evening in East Brooklyn Qate
WiIamsburgh). He reports large meetings and
good spirits everywhere, with no doubt Of signal
Republican triumph.
Gov. CoRwIN aud Gen. WILSON have done a
noble work in our State and their exertions will be
gratefully remembered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

,.,n, use, ~ the abclou Of their ability perf,.
sa. he. s..,s and ?. s ss he, se
Trial They Wind ~ rssry sh hSd. .. 90, sis
vS he criminals. From !. quarters il the Northern and e
States these letters come written IN every ysy o. ~
vengeance IN case brown and hs follower. executed
Frvm The Saturday Press
The question Of this week H. Shall John Brown De aans
question little embarrassing than the ether and con
os III ..,e 81 ,hinr. n regard to il i. peeual
TA< Rpsbeaas coat his hansed beaHss r'a 'Ts ne"
isf>yssfs -.
We place these two falsehoods in juxtaposition
a. the simplest and shortest way of refuting them.
II is not true-at least, we feel morally certain that
it carnot be-that those who have written letters
to Cos. Wise either bullying him or holding out
lures TO his ambition are what The Dispatch
terms "Aboftionists." We do not know one sim
gle Republican who has written Gov. Wise on the
subject at all or whom we could suspect of so do
ing. If any man has had the foolish baseness to
threaten the Governor of Virginia with view Of
influencing him in the discharge of a most response
be public duty, be il miscreant, and presump-
lively no Republican. No one ever yet suspected
Henry A. Wise Of being q coward; yet 10 man in
his position but contemplate poltroon could be
Influenced by threats Of any sort. And evsn if we
supposed him capable-as We do nOt-of trafffcking
in the blood of fellow being for personal or party
advantage, we eyuld not insult him by approaching
him with solicitations based on that belief We
have therefore said nothing calculated to infusnce
his action in the premises; and the considerations
which hav. governed our own coarse are so obyi-
GUS that we are confident they have been equally
potent with other Republicans. If Gov. Wise
should see fit to publish the letters addressed to hin,
on the subject Of Old Browns fats, we are conf
aent that not one-tenth of them would be found
even 10 purpost to be written by Republicans.
But the libel Of The Press is equally baseless with
TINT il refutes We do not know a Republican
VITO. if Gov Wse-whether with or without the
concurrence of tAe Legislature of Virginia. as her
constitution may require-should decide to pardon
John Brown and bis Misguided confedeTates, would
not hail that decision with the heartiest qualification
Whether they would or would not consider 1t an
act Of clemency to have Brown clad in felon's
suit and set to labor on prison fare among miscreants
for life, we do not know; but if Virginia should be
moved to set the brave wrong-headed oldman free,
there is not Republican within our knowledge
who would not rejoice over her clemency. Ii this
were measure of calculated, crafty, selfish policy
exc presume it would fail Of the intended effect, as
such sehemes almost always do; but, if it were
done generously, out of chivalrous regard for
desperate courage and unfinching resolution, it
would command hearty recognition throughout
the North. We have net however, perceived, in
all our adyices from Virginia any indication that
Browns doom could by possibility be ayerte3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

PHLADELPBIA, Saturday Nov. . l6sv.
The reported political action Of the Pennsylyana
Opposition telegTaphed TO o New-York paper, arises
from meeting held at the ST. Lawrence Hotel BY the
State Central Committee, on Thursday night This
meeting, according to The Transcript, was called 70
determine when the State Convention should be held,
and what action the party should take in regard to tbs
Presidential nomination. After some debate, II WA
determined to await the action of the National Oppo-
sition Committee, which meets at Washington in De-
cember when definite time for the meeting Of the
State Convention will be fixed, which will doubles
be the I'D of February. resolution WIS passed. in
strustng the State Convention to express their prefer
enes for the Presidential candidacy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

The steamer North America from Liverpool 26th
October, passed Father Point yesterday at 2;l5 p.
m, bringing three days later news. Nothing new
had transpired with reference to the Zurich treaty
The recovery Of Count Colorado was considered as
being hopeless. Queenstown is to be made port
of call for the Cunard steamers between Liverpool
and Boston Nothing new relative to the mammoth
steamer Great Eastern. The new Earl of jersey
had led on the oath ult The strike Of the London
builders still continued, and there were indications
of suffering on their part. The opinion is expressed
in the press that a rupture between France aud
England was imminent Gen. Bedeau and DR..
Landesat, ayang themselves of the amnesty, had
returned to France. The difseulty between Spain
and Morocco has reached crisis, Spain having On
nounced its intention to commence hostlltles.
Lord Palmerston declares that England will not
suffer Spain to occupy both sides of the Straits,
and will oppose it with force. There had been a
rebellion in the Papal provinces and Palermo was
in state of siege, there having been collision be-
tween the people and the troops. 1t was expected
that the Spanish forces would attack Tetuan and
Tangiers. The French expeditionary corps was
ready to take the field. Cotton and Bread
stufs were srm, and quotations unchanged. Con-
soils, 953G95E.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
FIRES.
FIRE Is EIeHrH AVENUE


ys.,s,asv morning, between and O'Clock. FIRE
occurred in the upholstery store of Davis 4 Co., No
Ies Eighth avenue, in consequence of the stoye-ppe
that extended through partition becoming overheated
iUnit;nc some curtains. Damage 10 the amount OF $v
was sustained before the flames were extingusnea'
FIRE IN WOOSTER STREET.
About daylight yesterday morning hre occurred IN
.hs paint Sore of Mr. Furbush & Son, No. 100 Woos-
aer street but being discovered at an early moment
was extinguished before much damage was sustained
a FIRE IL wAsBIscTos STREET.
All, O'Clock last night FIRE broke out IN the prem,
sses No Goa Washington street, but was put out Win
3 few pals Of water. No alarm was given.
fiRE IN wEsT THIRTr-THIRD STREET.
Last night, al 10 o'clock, fire broke out among
quantity OF rage slowed in shed rear Of No. 800 West
Thirty-third street. Damage slight.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

Dr. SAMUEL HALL has been reported Withdrawn
from tho canvass for Senator in the downtown
District. This is mistake. He has not with
drawn, viii not withdraw, ought to be elected, and
can be elected if the vote is honestly pOlled and
canysssed, a. there are two Democratic candidates.
Republicans let it not be Jour fault if he should
be- beaten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

JOSEPH P. COOPER, the Republican candidate
for Assembly in the Tenth District (most OF the
XVIIth and part of the XVIII Ward) is warmly
commended by those who know him better than we
do, and his nomination seems to be popular. Let
not vote be lost that can be given him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

No habitual reader of THE TRIBUNE needs now
to be told that The Herald Of Freedom, published
at Lawrence, Kansas, by Gen. w. Brown, has tor
years been the malignant assailant of every promi-
nent champion of the Free-Labor cause. 1t was
once Free-state paper, but has for years been
the open stipendiay and tool Of the Federal ofice-
holders in Kansas, who have given it the patronage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
The New-YOrk Bank FOrgers IN
Hnsf0m.

BosroS, Saturday, Nov. 5, 1854
In the Police Court to-day there further hear
ing in the case of David Leach and Adolph Bishop,
charged with the forgery recently perpetrated upon the
Nassau Bank, of New-York. The case was further
continued till "Wednesday nexthe bail required being
SS 600 for each
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

We have seen a circular letter signed IS.
T.. Church." inclosing delicate pastors with
gummed backs. and these words on toe face: Fer
Controller, SANFORD E. CHURCH. 1t is nice
dodge. Mr.. Church but il won't win ! See & it
does
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

NORFOLK, Nov 8, BD9.
The bark William A. Platnus, Capt. Bennott, from
CITY Point bound TO Marseilles is in Hampton Roads,
with her crew in a state of mutiny. The nate, 3.
Gorham, who was stabbed in the lungs and danger
ously injured has been brought here for nodsca 1T
tendance Officers have gone down to arrest the mu-
finaera.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

DrraRTrRr oS Tar SrxAsERs.--The steamship
Baltic sailed Saturday for Aspnwan taking out coo
messengers The North Star sailed also on saturday
tom the foo, Of Warren street, taking out large
Number Of passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

Last night at IL O'Clock, two Auburn policemen
came upon the Hudson River Railroad with two pi-
soners Soon after going board the ferryboat,
of them jumped overheard from the front Of the boat
and nothing more was of him. II is supposed
that the wheel struck and killed bin. Both prisoners
were handcuffed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

Reformers of the With Assembly Disfrict! dosst
forget your old compatriot JOHN CoxsfERrosos
No man has worked more earnestly or unselfsAly
for Land Reform than be. Give him god drs
work and heavy vote tomorrow,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
OLD BROWNS FATE.
r,or Tse RicAnoad DispatcA

The Governor Of Virginia whose energetic patriotic, sad
msnds unixerS. approval The daily receipt a large nsn
Of efers from Iboisaists an SaTcs Sfaf fsreafsiss
a. N am pt 70 old Brown
ing HE rrne,sr OF The attempts 70 those Of Brown Gov Wise
does not pardon the cre.n Who has been eonveied o. ms
"a ri,s IN Hear<n These letters spe Of the In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

GEORGE OPDYKE is not candidate for Senator
in the With (Central) District. No candidate but
BENZ f. MANIERRE can beat McMurrsy in that
District Let his support by Republicans be en-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
Nrsp9lork DAILY Gxibmste
MONDAY. NOVEMBER Z. 1859.
STATE NOMINATIONS.

c., =, S,ss, -. EI.IAs w. LRAvENWORTH.
.,..,rSg,,. ROBERT DENNIsTON. Orange.
s,ss,. t,...,sl :, CHARLES g.. MYERS, ST. Lawrence
sn,s, r,.s..,,, :. ORvILLE w. STOREY, AIlssany.
T>,a,.,,, ,.. PHILIP DORSHRIMER, Eris.
cs.al cs.-',. OGDEN N. CHAPLIN, Albany.
yssss 81 .tsyeai,. HENRY X. DAVIES, New-Yort
shss, r,,ss. Issy DAVID y. FORREST, Schenectady.
Cse,l Of Aeseais. CHARLES HUGHES. wa.hagsan
For Jnstices Of the Supreme Court.
District L.. ISAAC DAYTON Of Ncw.Yerh
u....oEoRoE q. REYNOLDS Of Kings
Ill.,. Ira HARRIS Of Albany.
W....AUaUsTUs BoCKEs Of Saratoga
v....LE ROY MORGAN Of onendAsa
vI....JoHN NJ PARKER Of TieEa
yu..ADpIsoN T. KNOX Of scneca
VIII. MARTIN GROVER Of Allesany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.


WASHINGTON, Nov. 6, 1859.
As soon as Congress is organized the in~esess-
tisss commenced at the last session viii bs rs'lvcs
and vigorously prosecuted BY competent Sosannt-
tees; and there will be new ones seriously mpa-
eating officials started.
The President has concluded the portion sf hz
Message relating to foreign ahai-s and is nov eau-
ing upon the Secretaries for the usual materaaoos
corning domestic policy.
There is no expectation entertained that the So
dilion of our Mexican relations will be changed Be-
fore the meeting of Congress. Hence the President
will repeat his recommendation for IN enlargemsut
of the Executive power, or advise assistance d.
rectly to Juarez neither of which VIII be granted.
1t is hoped that the British Government will ac.
cede to the position assumed by Secretary Cas- 10
reply to Mr., RUSSELL and it is hoped that the Mes
sage can announce that fast but it is sery doubtful
Our maps, communicated to Congress in 1857, b.
fore any difficulty was apprehended, give us the
Island of San Juan clearly, upon the surveys made
according to the line fixed in BuchaDan's treaty
surrendering half of Oregon
The President inspected the Arsenal and Armov
here yesterday, with view to recommending i'm
pr0yements to Congress. The Administration ia
becoming very viglant since the invasion of Viz
gnia.
~. A..oc "A prass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
Sailing Of Steamship Anglo-saxou.

QUEBEC, saturday, NOV. D. 1897
The steamship Anglo-Saxon sailed from Quebec for
Liverpool at 10 o'clock to-day, with i02 passengers.
Wind strong from east.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

THOMAS CoRwN speaks at Newark, n. j., This
crsrtag.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

shusastic aad hearty, and Mssiere is sare II -
election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
To the Associated Press.

To the Associated Press. - -.
WASHINGTON, Saturday, Nova, 1859.
The State Department is advised that the Spsnish
Government has continued the exemptions granted 70
the importation Of mineral coal into the island of Cuba
by the royal orders of December, 1853, and Novem-
Der, 1854.