davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

The Hsrp-r's FerTy trizls are DOW over, with the
exception If that Of tie El2a H2zEst arrested 81
CksmberShurE and taken TO ChariestoSn OF IT,
oJisstsoa q GoyernoI W.se. Whether aoy indic;-
neai hs. teen found against hin, does 10; yet
appear. The prosecution Il lis case labor under
considerable difzezlties They lave no evidence 10
show that be was sc;asIly :, HsTe-'s FerTy. lie
las TIE discretion 70 he'd RS Owl tongue, ard tie
convicted prisoners 90 70; recognize hin. Even Il
they id. being convicted ieloDs. tAey oouA Dot b
used as witnesses. Perhsps IN lsek Of evide0ee 10
convict this nan. hs may b tuned over 70 The
mob VITO murdered TIE prisoner Thompson
The Virgins Coat Of APP1sls, 70 sAieh the
cssrs have been earned by VIII Of error, neets,
We believe, @, Ia 21zk- No doubt these eAses VII
have vrecoisace of al o;A=rs- II J. sisted hat
MozfEcne-y Blair. NJ. Dad. TIE Prosecuting OF.
Seer for the Dsstrie; Of Columbia, whose EAne
Wa nsds familiar 20 the yzbEe By "a saare n tie
sickle. prosecution. ssl NJ. Dsnirl, 81 euIneot
lawyer Of Rjeh1O1S, have bees retained u The
css>. To Indictment ursa ~hseA iA- Prisooers
we're sriea wAs quite anlare ss : iesai document
szd i. =ry o.l.Esa eTl-a-ral trlsl vOs1d be TerJ
EselJ 70 Re oy-rtz-z-4 Bat, eOosiae-I1s lie p
cusssr diameter Of ia oas-, IT, Co1rt .. ReA-
ueaS al D; - Ek-sy. &-y n0re tai tAe COErf
a, Caa..-<s ~ q stsui Epoz t-13es-
Whether IT, r8rr-ns over oi Siepssos % b ir1ed
Z IT, tssfei Stats CsGr7, vAs anything more
tar 3 co4zr.Tssce @ tse P.rt 81 GosernOr VIZ
70 e; nj q iAe o1iCn Ct tzysHE xz3 h1nS5-s
rnar sz5.rsnz gS2er 6E1esTyls. Il %. 10--a
vVunds - Fsisi sTe. 70 e-es1lSL- Co-sEsAs-zs bo-
aoab;fel L = xsetheT ss-yb,.s &ses 5Vt IL q Is
Eozais bsfsze ~ Tll.es S-x:es Cosrr r-e<., Il
th~rr AzE t-ea any rszl ersIr, 70 tsss tr1l Z
tAsi Ccasl, otls-s yrlssBsg sOIs1 rost Eksly
have h.xr sssecssc for snEf ps-ySse. We 6Osb: q
there . word Of tr-tb n "a, suszsse5oz Of De~
ard important diseOFers-. 70 D. I'D o. ~ trsI
A 9oo5 ia! ~ss sIpecss1 Of CDof's oolG--1lo..
TIA, exp-cta:soz fE.IIag - b rsEEzs1. Co1k q
ae~=-rs % le~-;.nE ssek par " IA s,oT. T1sf.
ssrrs. ksxever - rsA<0. 70 expert szy irayvr4u,
.rfc-r.stssz troa LIZ We s-s ascbDss ~ .sa-rf
TIA; "a oonsesss0o ;s-.s a. = kDS~, Es4 t4;, 70
ssrf tA~re e zx.s.sz - ~ teyOs1 Et1t Las LF.ssy
he. 1ses,s~1 sAsHlA s.eErzs d., ~ . Tsg
r-sxas-s. bsis.e "a t-lAl eezs-s O. Z S9 IT, ,
esss ts rake ET,zf boGs:s Ct y,-Ai word % rns,1
Aase t~va proved 1T ~ -: zzSorta.sse Aees
49,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
THE ISSUES OF 1860.

A Friend Of Change" argues IN cur last that
there j. DO reed further insisting on the exclusion
by act of Congress Of Slavery from the FederslTer
riiorie.. because Gin his OWL words)
All the Territories b. laK Gad ~ fart free
for there are slaves IN none-no law establishing or
regulating IL ssveTy hss been passed By Congress,
nor tv any Territorial Legislature 10 which Coagress
fss delegated the power. and the set Of New-Mexieo
beng n oonflcf with TIE decree Of Mexico seossing
Slavery, - for tl0f Te0s9z rold."
"A Friend Of Change" speaks TO Is in the
interest and on tie behalf Of those conservatives
who desire practical and effective union Of the
entire Opposition in the Presidential contest Of
Is60. To tbs end be deems il necessary that the
Republicans should refrain from pressing pro-
hibitios By &C, Of Congress Of Slavery In the Ter
ri.ories. We ought TO waive---o be srgues-an
abstraction that cannot be realized In favor Of
8 potent actually.
Very good: That !. proceeding that We rec
ounsDd. and are always inclined TO: Now, eas
" 4 Frirzd Of Ckangs as'rre ~ that the S0ztAers
OyDosiiio. and The Anti-LscSmYtSn Democrats rIA
s4its s-ith Tie Republicans IN declarations By Con-
grr., that Slarers does not n0r hgaAy e1ia IN the
TfrriiOri>s. for The reasons ADORE INDICATED, and
tia, tie o5nOri0ns at Of the Ias Legislature Of Ner
Herice Is rod, for As rsGsOs k ind1Giui lie.
hin make due inquiry n he premises, and be ready
70 ,resk from book. Wbene1er he shall BE-, We
may have somewhat further to ssy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

HEc there esr b. Do delhs-thst ore JANIS 'os-
DON BENNETT, Editor Of Tie Srr-fers Hers'1'
let tbs City time last August or Ssp'emeef'
professedly on 3 tour to and thrcagh the s'ata-
West, but actually proceeded only to H.rPers
Ferry, whence, after remaining come tine N .
Eery quiet way. with no apparent business ne
wheeled short about and returned pcst-hnse to tai'
City. Now. we know nothing whatever OF MI.
Benefits objects in visiting Isrper's fery at tsa'
peculiar juncture; re do not even know that be
hsd any confidential interview or interviews win
Old Br0~r. John L. Cook. or any Of the ses-eui
tbs stealthy visit at such crss seens worth look
ing into VIII Mr. Bennett deny The fact Of thew
10 HsTer's Ferry substantially Is above set forth
II not docs il DOT obviously require veanlatcn'
There may have been Spectators in Cotton and
Murder" tbs side Of Boston. VII Gov. Wise
have TIE mystery judiciaIly looked intO'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

Tie H,rsldssy.,ha; the Fifth A5eoue Hotel Com
nit,ee finally snesied cut Of their statement ths'
letter. written 10 Q Mr.. Forbes" proved " seT-
"ersl Republican Senator's" to be implicated u
Old Browns IIarPer's FeTTy business, and IN tae
pamphlet edition Of their eleetioneerins address
altered the charge 80 that il read Letters written
"sy Mr. Forbes" But, gentlemen! you cant be
permitted to crawl down the back stairs IN that
shabby way. You are srraigned for what you said
10 the public, not what you may have seen ht TO
say to The trunknakers. You grsveiy charged.
through the advertising columns Of THE TRIBUNE
ard other widely circulated jOurnslA that letters
written to Mr. Forbes" sustained yoGr hbelOas
suegsticn-your talk row Of letters written By
Hugh Fortes is horse Of quite smother color.
We deny that Ia, letters ever did or can prove any
thing but the baseness and stupidity Of their author
You made your calunnious staternsni through THE
TRIBUNE: We tender you the free use OF our
columns for your retrsstion. How many tne'
uore must we cal for il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
POLITICAL.

1T "a no, generally known thst the Hon Ansres
Belmont, M. Pisrce's Minister 20 the Hague. -
eusEreled with Mr.. buchanan, sad Il DOW. VII ~
Doaglss, q believer In Popular Sovereignty. n
reason Of tkis breach between Mr.. BelIaont and -
representative Of orsboaoz Democracy. hAs ns1n1S
ecen made known 70 ne since II Il web 1nderseco
TEE TRrsusR n The author Of al Mr. r. pohtc2i 80
ness, juxs ss y Of Mr.. Cass's appointment ss 500
~ Of stste. The fac, h, then, thss shout wear
Mr.. Belmont imYerssiveiy, and even rather viosssP
demanded Of M Buchanan 70 b made Envoy EnES
ordinary and xSnieer PieniPot4ntaary 70 AsdriA u
President, having other views, dechDcd this geSsf
,isst.on. Mr. Belmont, therefor, wrote an ~
lester to Mr. Bochxnan, and desired Sensior SID u
deliver t. kr. SideH declined 10 DO %, on the gsssa
that ], WA not sufseieniiy respectful vhsreaPoa -
mont eusrrsled with Sli3el serf tie letser BY -
post, and vert over 70 Do1sixA
~Nbsa Sss sr<nts ron r<.ssrr rxusr< s--r..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

What viii the sdorers Of Louis Napoleon say to
b. letter to the King Of Sardinia According 20
the telegraph that letter insists on the restoration
Of tie Dukes in Central Italy, with the single e1-
ception Of the Duke OF Parma who IL yet minor,
and vbo-e mother was foolish enough to write to
each Of the two Enperors letters that could not
bear the comparison with each other to which they
were subjected ST yllafrsnca. Of Parma II
would seem that the greater portion is TO be given
to Piedmont while the Grand Duke Of Tuscany
and the Duke of Modena are TO be forced bach
upon their unwilling subjects.
Such is the ne. resul; Of NapOleon's inierier
ence in behalf Of Italian liberty But is not certain
that the scheme viii be easy Of execution. Let III
wait and see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

Though apparently pretty wei satisfied that the
sham Democracy il on liz last legs, The Journal o.
Co=nsc< with true dev otion to the cause, makes one
les, desperate appeal in it, favor The intelligence
the resson. the experience. the good sense Of the
community, have declared against the continuance
of 8 rule which has proved 90 fruitful 70 evil IN,
Journal Of Commerce, disguised at this result
-ccuts such supports OF Government IL turns to
q bind sentiment of loyalty, reverence for the
powers that be, so unquestonine SUBMISSION TO
whsteser has obtained the form Of law. II seeks
70 clothe with . sort Of divinity those who are IN
r.o-,e--ion Of power. and to make a bind and I'M
rlicit submission a moral and religious duty. 1t
depouDce. as "a low AID groveling tteoO" that
Whie idea which has been made the basis OF free
government, both in Great Britain and America,
that sruers are only agents intrusted with certain
''powers" In place Of tn. ides II seeks to sub'si
tute the Tory notion Of Divine Right To allow
Government DO binding force beyond that Of The
benefits II confers L. We are told, to degrade so
eciety into mere contract for mutual preserva-
"ton." In place of these radical and destructive
sentiments, The Journal Of Commerce seems Dis
posed TO substitute an unressOnng loyalty Ike that
which bound tie English cavaliers to the house OF
Stuart in spite of tyranny and Profigscy, aud
which makes the subjects Of the Russian Emperor
regard him a. something suPerhuman.
TIE yosrnal, however, is quite mistaken IN sup
posing that ;hs deficit of the sentiment OF loyalty,
which il 30 bitterly laments, l. at al peculiar 70
this age and generation. II is in TACT, and has besn
from the earliest settlement Of the country. an
American Characteristic. SO far from originating
with the trzuscendental philosophers and theolo-
cisns, or the ultra politicians Of the present day, II
rnsy be traced back to the earliest period Of our
history. /, i in truth the very basis upon which
or existing Government rests. Dls!oyalty Is .
yery old charge sc against the people Of this coun-
TN. II was brought by Archbishop Laud against
the original settlers Of New-England, and II con-
tsnued to be repeated against them BY Government
ocial. and Others down 10 the period Of the Revo-
luton. The American Tory writers who opposed
the Revolution, addressed their fenow-citzens IL
precisely such strains as those IN which The Journal
Of Connsrcs bow INDUCES.
There are no doubt certain inconvenience at
tendaut upon the night which the people of this
country claim freely TO discuss the policy and JUS
tee Of laws s. well after their enactment ss before,
and upon the practice Of putting obstacles In the
WAY Of the enforcement Of such laws IS are es.
,esued unjust and unconstitutional That, how
ever il part Of our system, and We must take the
ncouyeniences with the benehts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
Mexican InseIligence.
NEwOKLEAss. Friday. WOW

NEw-OKLnass. Friday. Nov. II, 80.
TIE steamship Tenresee, from VerS Crur - "
Sch in-s. has arrived here SIZE srirys go" s.
speoie.
The bark Rapid from Sew-York. had arrived u
Ven Cr-I. severe nerthefiy gaze Of tea d>y- d
rzssou bad detained rzny vessels
TIE Liberal expedition sgAin<, IeAase~a, oraAss
and Cord0vs, proved dla-stsOas fNsi1re, Geae-a
Neiis retresins without Erng gun, bos1ag oS nea,
Who were taken srisoners; Sl-o 600 zasks.s and u
caneon. vh:cA Gesera Mi5Or ozf.ared without King
. man
General Ms-euizs bad pronounced for Santa ANA
ss4r aeizing q eonduc-or with g. 800 oes in sye<ir
which be undertook To e~usz4 10 Tepie. He sppr-
,rsred tsgo 600 10 hirs~ef sid detained TIE ress q
Gusnsiasio. The Brirish and FrrneA kini<ev -
e-ergeticzlly protested ssEinss iks oondua-
General Mnxnon, AgSinss The wishe- Of hss CABINS,
xisb crIy four aids hsd le.s The CSYstol ossnshyh
ooec, troop. and pursns MA-quiza 4 traitor, ba
Wa. feared Ia; BE really iesgDed With kia. rAs
Liberals were greatly esoou-1gtd ;bereey.
Gen DegoIls5o hsd defeated AlfArd csYtzriss Ia
artillery sDd entering Gus-sjea.o with Loo rea-
Gen. Vol We, At Legros. and G~a- DegoEl.as W.
pzsbing o. 10 Etzsck hin
Advice. from Txnyico Of the Is; Of Norsnker. ~
cesred here today, stx.e t2s Gea. hs-qoer Of he
knznon Government forces. Sher holding cOass5
Of war hsd determined 20 evseoste Gzsd.lAsa,s ssd
retreat
portion Of tie band Of Cor1ina. LAd Gstseked -
City Of Rio G-sD5e. pillsgiDg rearir every bcase-
Iras repo-ted tha, The two bxsds Of CSrtinAs ssn-
bered 100 zen.
Tie people Of BroEnsviI,e were in the greAsca
distress. All TIE mails were interrupted by tie OF
lave, and Cortrzs hsd threatened destroy thetowa
and ca, of AID nuu-5er 81 the resnfOrcencsis thsi
night be sent or TO the relief Of the strekes
cirszens
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
CROToS Mills FLorR-


res.za Mis-. Chr--y-r. SswTcTk rsszf.r<-re Fsxitr
fIorR g grs5s Their osr hss -a in eotPio.
th- " sqEs Pair n LonGoE. The Voras "a; a. ne
"a fssc@ NswTofk e. The N-vYerk STATE fsr tie fAr
q he serc1oisisa Nsrhzrics fastEtc- NAsEros D. {
ss Krsns b. Institute FAs3Y aid Il rno-s % tn- f-s
rrsv1z- TIE hrhss. p-.rz- s~-ad A. he is;e Var q
tss ssrsrsz iosafe siis-T TIE siE1e~ P=a osef-d
.of sour ssS-1 10 Heet-z Brc4h-r-
York and vicinity thai tky nay ~ II s-a- szs1.tses
nay t-r cost.i -sPpsy Of s-s7a 5S=f
.he s1Ssric-sty q which i so~ relc-1iy fEoTn
H4rn, EE1IEsAIK ASD FETAL
Crotch Say>ay- iPferEn FS-s Il s-r-e4s- - o---r-
e bs5. a = AID sti bG=I
ETtrs Croou IL 6srrei. hA.Fe' = . o-S' - bags an
EE.-G &ssEza= IL bsTs5 h-l.e--slA g ssEs . sAs'
FsHiy o6r L IL = yseiss. PseAss. IN soI. mailing =
Psr = Rss-iag Fes' PaskAses twelve PseiAs-. Il
Gr,ssr pa n bssTeIs h.lfba-e e h.ss gs Ss I'D
Ise 10 - Graham Yoar knew ,hs. re fesA-- they
ss he hes:e- TIE F-v-eooe q the sSS1 is'ses 30
e~sone e7ti~f u ser 'lfa. -.
Rye ouI. II b4zrs ha ss-5eis bag sA- aad =.
h1rL
Bssi- ss-ss- se.-os--p4rea 1sSe, II. ps-s Pc
9: Erzies - ooasi3.re6 Aizo~s po-shi-
s.ie-c- Il s-t,i.s % ;h.t Ys2k GIsry il F>A>-s
WIFE saa Y-.;oz IuSsu Ma - -. s8d ~ : bags
Leaai-y. : P-gSss 3 = es1st
Ts-isr l.sIsS rsE~T = Is : sore. sa3 ~ Z hoIeS-
lac Vsrfsrrs Azve F---H.ee 6.-e -tic-s for 49,
O-Srss s families tA-ocsA tn Uss.ee States % 5F4.es
pe- shsTwe. zhsr received sst-e u eck VII - g.
vere IN he sa.rnos ths-e received .fes II esseh vL b.
DELIVERED ae1t lzar=inf fsyr,e-t - ee'tvt-y
Fsr-fSes car 40 = ~e se-yet seDesy By o'e>vinf
ySG ssy vsr 1Aoee.s-y BY the erTr~.. & croSu
kn. ~ Tie E~s1s srOeaiy1 sHa WaA.-sssitA AZ
se-Tsd Gsly' EEsSz 2s--.-H !e--y or, al hSeSf~s
Ne - Cer--y-F- New i s-f
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

From Mexico We learn that Gen. Msrquizs had
uronounced for Santa Anna after seiEing conducts
with 81 200 COO s60o 900 of which he appropriated
70 hiunself The British and french Ministers had
enerseticaiy protested against this conduct A
po.tion Of TIE bsnd Of Cortinss hsd attacked the
civ Of RIO GraDde. piIlsrng nearly every house.
II s reported that the two bands Of Cor1lnAs NUN
beF..esen hundred Tie people Of Brownsville
were il great distress Tie mails were interrupted
ard robted and CoTtihss threatened 10 destroy the
town. ard cut os and murder al reInforceDenis
which msy be se1i for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

~ Belly seems pretty nearly 70 have played ou'
his game IN Central America Hu contract for
opening the Transit roOte expired o. The 18th o.
September. His efforts 70 obtain IN extension o.
II were unavaiIrg, and il "a Dow aated that COZ
Tract Of similar sort has been made with Ar.
Runpes. the American Consul st San Juan del sar.
II 20. and Nr RunDels can End baker, there
would seem TO BE- acme prospect tia, TIE Transit
route may BE- once again opened. The state Of TIE
hsrbor Of San Juan del Norte Is not, however,
very favorable to tbs project The English steam
err are Dow obliged 10 anchor Eve miles from the
shore and in rough weather the landing OF Passen-
ger. and merchandise Is difficult or impossible. Ii
il not not unlikely, however, that the ses may soon
open pew channel Another obstacle ia, doubtless,
The dread of hIlibusters, which has received new
impulse from reports connected with Walkers
last abortiye attempt. Had the flhbuster' not
been stopped, they stood very little chance Of effect
ing landing. The British and American ships on
tie station took every precsution to prevent it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

LEAvEswoRTH, FRIDAY, Nov. III, nv
Tie express from Denver Of d ms hss arrived. VIA
as coo in treasure.
Is. ID. Williams, Delegate elect from Jefersoa hss
sl-o arrived II IL said hi. sal i to be confessed BY
Dr. Willing, for whom il j. alleged thss over :. 90
vote were cast, bot were thrown oui BY the cas-
vsseers
Tie election Of sh Steele for Governor is confirmed.
The Legislature would meet on the fth inst e
TIE weather in the mountains very 6ne.
The Utah nail Of the 2is hss also resohed ber,s
There is no news Of importance.
PARROTS majority for Delegate from Kansas wfs
probably reach 3,0o.
TIE Republicans have majority in both branches a
the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
Destructive Fires.

bosros, FRIDAY, Nov. II, IoJs
The rolling-nlls and packingrocm connected VITA
be Fall River Iron Works, al FAll River, vrre
destroyed BY FIRE this morning. The lose estimated
81 s6b.0cc, on which there i insurance ouly 70 TIE
amount Of ga Coz which il distributed the following
oftces namely: Firenens Mutual Providence, = oo;
don, Boston agency, 5000; Etns. Hartford. q go
From 800 10 20 workmcn are thrown oct Of enploy-
neni BY THE calamity.
The lucifeT-nsieh factory Of Byrsn, Carieion,
Co. IN Charlss.own visa burned lss, night, togs<Aw
with tie stock Los about 8, 600.
The repair shop Of the Nashua snd Lowell Rsa
road located in Nashua. was destroyed BY kre N
morning. Loss SIC, 600; insured 81, 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
Sentence Of Ce> ~k and Other Inszr-
rect. Scafsts.


CsaELEs1ows, .t1d~y' nov. II. isS.
wben toe pri-oBer were b-v.lghs OF 'of 'easeace
the negros~ Copeland snd Green eei'nes % ~y asT-
thing. Cook and Coprie tod s5A sssee ne cesr.
denying tbs, they had ANY knswsedsv 81 browssA b
tenf,ou TO .eizs The Perry until the Sunday >eev,sas
when they were called opoo 70 tsks the ssfh o. dsk
epoe 70 their commander. They expected 10 be pss-
i.bed. Dot Did Dot think hey should b. hung.
Hars;.: " 4 not be tsed uata shs hsy term 81 ~
Cor-t-
The Eezroe~ are TO be hang on tbe msrniag 81 ~
leth ss the whnes during the afternoon q tAs .sus
dAv.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

The express. which left Denver City on the Sd
int. arrived 81 Lesyenworth on the llth, with
s2s.eoO IN treasure. h. ID. Williams, delegate
elect. from Jefferson. had arrived ST Lesyenworih.
II i understood that his seat Is to be contested by
Dr.. Whiting. The election of Mr.. Steel, Governor
is confirmed. Tie Legislature WAS 10 meet on the
9Th ius; The weather u the mountains was very
Gne. TIE Republicans ksTe majority in both
branches az the Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

Tie AR 80 I01z p>13zzs s<svees Psra ~
Eeus3sr kas be>z brsAg.t 10 rsAer r-'sza&'
,s-...a-ssz- o. TIE osA of Oe.seer PresSssz;
ca.ss.. a PEN arrived via s<e.vs o. fsess vss-
s>ls ss2 - krEy Il ossr 1850 u PEta- % ks
wsy - izvsss - territory Of E5zs1sr- LesF1s
IL sore~s ~ Ps;A - Asz~3 p~oceode4 = 8
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
Canadian PoIilics-The ReforR
Convention.

ToEosTo, c. W, Friday, Nov. II. 80
TIE Reform Convention adjourned q; boon today,
after psssing resolution almost unanimously deolsns
tie exi.tiEg union between Upper and Lower Csssds
10 lave resulisd m heavy pubic debt; bardensess
tzxA.ion; slso declaring for the dissolution Of ~
uTion BETWEEN Uprer and Lower Canada, with loo,
Gov, for es seesen, and q central power IA
dealing With natter affecting both sectsoas. AboH
Clg delegates II attendance. The Convensos
wss exceedingly harmonious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

BAIrmoks, Friday, Nov. IL, 1859.
Il = announced TIA, Judge Kemp Of the Orphan
Court, who wa on both the Amer,e&n and Resoru
tickets nj the election, has written lettsr TO
tie Governor, declining TO accspt his commission
the ground that the election wss - vtssed BY force
and and a. 10 afford DC tes: whatever Of the popas,
choice
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12

i. = ouise possible sasi TIE complete oteial ref'
may change the rrsuk and eject Mr.. Jones; su' ~
We have, as ruls. taken The reports least is'of'
able to Mr.. Lesyeuworth, his apparent majority
ct likely to be di<ipsted by the compete return
II Mr. Lesveuworth is elected. there can oe D"
doubt of the election of the entire Rrpsoloan
Gtsha TSctnf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-12
Loss Of the Portuguese Bark Marie
Jose.

BALrIkoRK, Friday. Nov. II, 1852
The hArk Gustav. from Bremen, hAs arrived bern.
She repors Oc1. Ia lsi. % 81, lon- y 10, took OF
The crew consisting Of teen pe<sons, and az pssss
ers from the Portuguese bark Mare jose. from Per-
isnbuco for Lisbon. She was in q sinking coattios
at the tine and went down the same night.
TIE brig Helen, from Rio De Jsneiro for Baltimore,
went ashore on Thursdsy night A steamer wAs sens
o her relief.