davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
Seventy-Six,....P. K. BARCLAY. Master.
Joe Ill. Conn, .JoHN WooDBURN, Master

The above named first class steamers have entered
INTO an arrangement, forming Lightning Express
Line between
CINCINNATI AND NASHVILLE
connecting at each port with all the lines OF Steamers
and Railways diverging from either Cincinnati or
Nashville Passengers by this line Of boats are
through 10 any destination they may desire. One o
the above Steamers Will always be found in port
Shippers and Passengers having had 80 much reason
hitherto 10 complain OF delays ant dislrpoutm-nts .
as 10 the Departure of Steamers the time
the Masters Of these Steamers have agreed to- and
VIII leave positively as advertised. The Public may
at all events, rely upon these Boats leaving ~ the
tine they advertise. Freight aud passengers will inv
Varably be carried at the current For freight
or passage apply on board to
dee2l-tf ii. II HARRISON, Agent
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10

Thick and Double Sole BrOgans.
A LARGE assortment If IsROGANS of the very
n best manufacture;
And of Double Soed and Thick Kip Boots;
Just received and offered at low prices for cash by
JOHN RAMAGE,
oct1S. ~ College Street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
4. A Gallery of Famous Poets.

VIII an Latro6actoyy Essay.
By Prof. Henry COFFEE, Professor Of English Ii,era
lure IN IN" University Of PENNSYLVANIA. Gorgeousv
Illustrated ny upwards OF One Hundred Egrarings on
Steel. Richly bound in antique Morocco
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
Hsoarders Wanted.

SMALL FAMILY can be furnished with splendid
Room and Boarding; also, several Fay Borders
N get Board by applying at No. 10 Front street.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
w. T. BERRY & CO.'S
Elegant Illustrated Books
For the Holidays
The STAFFORD Gallery:

OR, TIE SHAKESPEARE STSTERHooD
Comprising
FORTY-FIVE IDEAL. PORTRAITS described nv Mrs
J. w. PALMER.
Illustrated with Fine Fngravinrs Steel from De-
signs by Eminent Hands,
In volume. Imperial svo Antique Morocco.
- The plan Of this beautiful work Is as orig
in@ ns y is attractive I'm rcsnect is IL mere re-
production of the "Shakspeare Galleries and ssTTe
roines Of shakespeare SO well known IN the trade.
hn with striking novelty and combines the s,o
~ telling Gustv of CHARLES lamb with the cror ~
criticism ~ Mrs. jameson.
Our new eicerone Sc the wife n nr ]. W
Palmer, who wrote the "Colden raror - SO many
fire oriental articles IN the New Cvcloneda and the
Atlantic Monthly. wen tho Calihrr in sketches I'm
Putnam - and the popular comedy of the "oueep,s
Heart''-Boston Transcript.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
Conee! CoGee!
Nails! Nails!

oA0 SACKS 70 arrive steamer Nashville, CO
s1OO SATURDAY, Ian. sth, AID for sale ~
ma MIsllI. HOalfER a On
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
5. The Gallery of Florence.

containing nearly 7'no Hundred Superb Erqrarings aud
Sen'pt'Tes, after Raphael, Michael Angelo, Guido.
Rembrandt, Salvador Rosa, CorreFgio Titan. Ruhcns
Nan-Dyck, &c. -Four Imperial Folio Volumes in Two.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-01-10
Glassware!

NXTE are IN receipts % 100 gross Quart Fiasks; 50
w gruss PINT ftasks, IS doz half gaIien Sauat
Jars, and for sale II nAaafaernrsy's prizes. bs
Jana hfLk11s HOOPER 4 co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26
rpvU WORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, NOVEMBER &C. 1852

wprs chosen BY the aid OF Republicans, ana couic
no, have hsen chosen without it-thst those Mem
hers knew fuS well that such votes were givcn
full faith that they Spuld if elected. vote wifs the
Republicans 10 organize the House. IIonorsbte
men could not have consented TO receive those
votes intending to dsappoint that reasonable exPee-
tstion.
We notice a suggestion from certain quarters
that the Republicans should hold Republican
caucus nominate Republican candidate for each
Office TO be filed by the House, and "nail their
coors 10 the mast, as the yain-giorlous phrase
ia, This is ma6ness-suicide. 1t IL the clear DUTY
of the Republicans to elect the Speaker, and
thus control the formation of the important Com
mittees, if this b. within their power Ii they can
do this only by supporting an nti-LecomPton Dem
ocrat OF Southern American for Clerh or Printer
nav. BY letting the Cerfship 60 in one direction aud
the Printing in the other-they viii be politically
and morally culpable if they throw away the oPPor-
tunity. sacricing every subordinate Office will Sc
cure them the Speaker, they ought not to hesitate
q moment, but pitch them overheard. We want
a Committee of Ways and Means that viii
hold tight rein over the expenditures dur
ing tho ensuing canvass; We want a Public
Land Committee that will put the Homestead
bill before the House this side of Christmas, and
through the House about New-Year's; we want
good Tariff bill framed-thOugh probably only to be
rejected or Invested of all its better provisions BY
the Senate; we want Investigating Committees
that will fearessly and thoroughly scrutinize the
expenditures in every important branch of the pub
lie service. We can only secure these by carrying
the Speaker What is the Clerkshp, what the Print
ing, in view of this
But we hear it said, "Are not the Republicans
one hundred and thirteen strong and why should
" they not nominate and elect Republicans to every
place in the gift of the House ;" We answer
They are not One Hundred and Thirteen strong,
and they should not nominate as Republicans
purely Republican list of candidates, because, If
they do, they cannot elect them.
To make out ll3 Republicans in the House, it is
necessary TO count dozen or so elected on " Peo-
"ple's tickets" in New-York, New-Jersey and Penn
syvania. Some of these are Republicans, others
probably not; but most of them would feel tram
meled and embarrassed by purely Republican
nomination, while they would cheeertully all unite
in nominating and electng candidates in behalf of
the entire Opposition.
But enough for to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

Woods organization of his forces in every Ward
is, no doubt singulariy complete. He expects, and
with reason, to get the larger balf Of the Demo
crate yote. If this calculation is correct (and II
Wood did not believe it to be correct be would not be
running) then what chance has Haremeyerf His
nparty cannot elect him, that's sure. The Kepub'
Leans will not help. So that Hayemeyer must lneY-
iably be the third candidate in strength under any
circumstances If he cannot get half his own party,
be certainly cannot beat the Republican candidate,
and it is equally plain be cannot beat Wood. He
is thus bound to be counted out in one way or the
other-if not by Opdyke, then BY Wood. 1t is for
our conservative men and taxpayers to say which.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

The foreign vote of this city is over 10000. Of
these two-thirds are Irish. The Irish are the Pc
euliar adherents of Wood. He goes into the con-
test, therefore, with foreign element at his back
of near 20,0O0. There are over 5000 more of all
stripes who go in with him for the plumber. We
don't see, therefore, how his vote can be fairly
placed at less than IS, GEO. Now the entire Demo-
cratic party has in the city but 10000 votes. This
leaves but $1,000 for Hayemeyer within his own
ranks We should like to have anybody make out,
therefore, how Hayemeyer can be elected over
Wood without Republican votes. But the Repub-
hcans threw over 20 900 votes at the late canvass
and their strength is thus 5000 greater than Have
meyers at the start. To this add at least 1000
votes from the American and Peoples party both Of
which have now nominated Opdyke. Why should
they, then, 90 off on weaker candidate than their
owD7 This would be transparent folly. If they
would beat Wood, they must go for that anti-Wood
candidate who goes into the election with the great
est amount of fixed capital. This is clearly OP-
DYKE, as the figures we present show.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

From ChsrlestOwn we have the important an.
nouncements that all is now quiet, and that John
Brown "has greatly changed during the last
Z" twenty-foW hours, becoming quite repentant. "
II is not stated however of what he is repentant.
-Four companies of artillery are quartered in the
Courthouse, and Gov. Wise has ordered 500 ad-
dtional troops to be present at the execution Of
Brown on Friday next 1t is now said that the
dispatches from Gov. Packer of Pennsylvania, ten
dering military aid, and from Gov. Chase of Ohio,
cau.ioning against the approach of flhbusters from
that State were bogus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

We hsSe later advices from Mexico. Minister
McLane arrived at Vera Cruz on the 2lst. The
report that Gen. Marquee had pronounced in favor
of Santa Anna is denied. Marquez says he Is
using the money he seized upon and took from the
conducta to save the country from the Yankees
He promises to return it. Doblado had been de-
feated at Guanajuata with heavy loss. CObos had
captured Osjaca, and the Liberals there had dis
banded. 1t is reported that the French will soon
blockade Vera Cruz.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26
Tuy Usy or PARMA IN ITS MosT HEALTH

Thy JrsR or FARISA IN ITS MOST HEALTH
yrL FoE~Ie srkns o. f:ITa Is eoenerd Win 'as r.
l. s1o.sp opiy 70 Mir wrses establishment. ,
them 20 become widely known and they now IN eEsens's
Their remarkable excellence and great popularity have at
trsced the sttenon Of those manufacturing other descriptions
81 e,sI - .ry their cussone with Farms CrsskeTs
One or two Individuals however have been Offering the or
si. sSd have saSoseaed in selling them snail eTteDt
ne eine such Crackers for Farna has tendency 70 IN
ure the reputation CT TIVE FARGSA CHAcKEEs HADs 81 M
Erors Of fh. character however usually corrected on
F1SisA CsicKEEs AHE MADE ONLY Nm. wSs.
"a hem nor have they suitable Works.hess require scientific
arrangement and great necesssy N passing the gram
ne prace required IN order TO prepare and work the mate
Tisl successfully 10 serious impairment to other.
IN th psrcuIa branch OF Lad Of material and the critical
laoTese in R59en saTa e. ano
be accomplished without consuauae sald aho '"e means
The Whole business requires great and good judgment
aud carried extensively In order 10 make Saecess'a
e object 10 be atinined by M wSe % Produoe
superior article a, price suitable ior an classes soi % ~
hs oIed long snd subjected himself TO an adequate outlay Of
pe,ense therefore on the pa any else hs they
male f4EISA CRACEERs is npy device resofed 70 IN the
hope Of selling aee than they otherwise would 40
n 55ssred under the proper name.
W,b DE- view Of largely extended business Mr. Wing has
continued for time past the present io~ poe t0 0
ID has been freely asserted By prominent Cracker Bakers IN
the City tina. with the great amount Of nand eo
esop ed on WIyGs FARIsA CRAKER Il impossible Tor him
10 realize profit st the present price . a.,
M WIxG's object however TO place his CRACKERS IN the
market that viii enable az persons to use them eey
advance the price unless absolutely necessary
The increased Of WISG's FAKiSA GLACIERS win the
conendory remarks Of PareDts Teacher: and a.
well many in various positions In NE whose Poe
have less weakened by edeniay habits OF occnP
on strong proof Of the beathl and beneficial results WHICH
have attended their 49,, -, -
Their great nouhng properties and the ease win men the
this pleasant food wei established ana mere
can BE- on testing he doubt Of this fact viz: that the saloe
WEIGHT of WrNGis CRACKERS viii make more good blood ana
act more kindly mon delicate texture OF the stomach than
sfrg ever introduced In this other form OF oresd
an true PARMA CRACETRs have the name 4 ING tsPeo
CRACEEEs- -,, II -.
orbolsssia only Of A " THOMPSON q CO.
kos2 and 20 Fuitol-st.. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

We print on another page the confession which
John L. Cook recently offered TO the Court at
Charlestown, Virginia, and which we received from
our Charestown correspondent Yesterday. 1t is 8
document of much interest, on account of what it
does not as well as of what it does contain. As it
was prepared by Jealous enemies of the Abolition
lists, with view of saving Cooks life. If possible
there can be no doubt that il contains everything
which he had to tell respecting the organization
of Browns crazy enterprise, and the parties i'm
mediately or remotely accessory TO if.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

SAcKvILLE, n. b, Thursday, NOV. % I'''
The iron steamer Indian, from Liverpool, strues
sea ledge near Marie Joseph on Monday, the zig ny
She had 80 passengers, crew OF lVO men, o"'S
of cargo, and some specie.
Half an hour after striking, she parted smidshiP
One boat was cspsized and several persons ws'
drowned.
Another boat was stove alongside.
Two more boats, with part Of the passengers ~
crew, ded to sea, and have not since been heard =
The schooner Alexander, Capt. ShellDut, was =
fret to render assistance, and arrived at Halifax on v
Oath with twenty. four persons on board
The number of lives lost is not yet known.
The schooner Lutea ran close to the wreck, sn'~
the breakers, and became herself total wreck; az
saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

Have national politics properly anything to do
with our municipal affairs : This is the question
put to us BY the advocates of the Tammany nomina-
ton for Mayor. We answer it in the negative.
We are for the exclusion of national politics from
the city government. We have tried TO accomplish
that good end once with the hOnestest Of Tammany
Democrats and have signaly failed. We propose
now to try it again with thoroughly independent
and fearless Republican. With him in office, while
We know that partisanship viii have 40 control OF
his administration, we shall be equally sure that he
will not be using the Mayoraly to help the nominee
of the Charleston Convention next year. or to keep
alive the pernicious and demoraliziug power OF
Tammany Hall. AL men who desire that the city
government should not be prostitued to the service
of partisan politics will not be disappointed if they
help to elect Mr.. 0pdyke.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

THK TRIBUNE complains that he Mayor Tenannl has con
coded Democrats than to Republicans In the matter Of
patronage IN l. Iimes-
The n. Y. Times does us injustice. We have
made no such complaint Our charge against Mr..
Temann is not that he has not divided the patronage
of his Office with mathematical exactness between
men of the two parties, but that he has used that
patronage to strengthen the corrupt faction Of
TammaDy Hall; and that men hold Office under
him who should not hold Office under any man who
values his reputation. For instance, Mr. Jim Irving,
Mr. Tom Bynes, and Mr. Johnny Austin. We
dare say that if he could, Mr.. Tiemann would have
prevented the appointment of these men; but
Tammany Hall, whose property he had made him
self, was too strong for him. For our part, we
have had enough of that sort of thing. ThOse who
have not may vote for Mr. Hayemeyer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26
Fire i'm Troy.

IHOIt TIuHyI 4fvFs - TO
A large FIRE occurred early this morning, destroys
four stores River street, near Grand and Divss
The following are the losses: John Roth & Co, q
goods, about 40 600; insured as follows: Liye1~
and London Office 5000, Firemsn's o. cog Ails'yy
5000, Merchants 5000, and Excelsior % 900. y
Grfiths, millinery md dry goods dealer loses co.
$40 Geo. insured for 50 900 b the Etna Company NJ
paper store of Jsmison & CO., loss not ascertanss
sevens's news room loss about 81 5o0 insured 80
in the Montauk and 9, 800 in the Norwich Once; ~
buildings owned by Mr.. Grtnth and the y. ~.
Schoenhayen and Lane estates The total loes so''
$50 CO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

Mayor Tiemann is an honest man; he mesnsto do
what is right; be was elected with the machinery
and all the voters of Tammany Hall, excepta couple
of thousand personal haters Of Wood, against him.
And yet be has been used by the Tammany man
ayers throughout his administration. II such is our
experience with an honest Democrat, ele,ted
against that corrupt organization, what should we
have to expect with another Democrat, not
whit more honest, elected BY it and in its behalf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

From Texas we learn that the Legislature has
authorized the Governor to call out all the troops
necessary for the protection of the frontier Capt
Ford had been appointed commander of the troops,
and had started out after Cortinss. The Browns
Vile affair had caused great excitement, and volun-
teers were rapidly organizing. Deputy Sheriff
Campbell had been released by COrtinas. Browns
vile, on the 18th, was still closely besieged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

We have additional news from Europe, of the
same date as that brought by the Circassian, and
teleraphed from ST. Johns, beside our usual cor
respondence. These details are brought here by
the vigo which arrived at an early hour yesterday
morning, and the Africa, which arrived yesterday
afternoon. The dates are down 70 the 10Th, and
the news is both important and interesting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

We have few additional particulars relative to
the wreck of the steamer Indian. She had but 80
passengers aboard, and her crew numbered 100
men. boat was capsized, and several persons
drowned. Twenty-four persons had been rescued
by the schooner Alexander, and taken to Halifax.
The number lost is not known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26
THE mAY0RALTY,

The desire to prevent the election of Fernando
Wood is still the predominant feeling among the
forty thousand voters who, with such gallant and
determined efforts, defeated him two years ago.
The doubt however, with some Of them stin is
whether this end can best be accomplished by sup
porting Mr. Opdyke or Mr.. HAyemeyer. With the
progress Of the canvass, this doubt must 5000 give
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

1t is said that Gov Wise has information of
the organization of thousands of men in Ohio and
elsewhere bound by horrid Oaths, to rescue John
Brown and take vengeance on those who were
instrumental in the conviction Of him and his assO-
ciates. Another fright
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

BosTos, Friday, NOV 49,
A serious Ere broke out this morning IN me -
building Nos 379, 3SI and $50 Washington stress ~
ennied by Fortune & Peletier, wholesale and ~
drr ooods. and George Hughes A. Newksll p..se
forte manufacturer. The upper part Of tho b'ie
was destroyed, and the dry goods stock IN ne "a
s,orv badly damaged by water. The loss, aoom 80
OsO Is nearly covered By insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

PORTLAND, Me-, Friday, NOV. y - -
The steamship Hungarian, Capt. Jones, VIZ "a -
this port at about 2 p. u. tomorrow C@otn ma ~
will call at Queenstown Dispatches fled 81 20
Wall street, New-York, as TO reach here ~ G
D. N, will be forwarded either via Queensto"h
rect TO Liverpool, az the senders may desire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

The Secretary of War has received dispatch
from Lieutenant General Scott, expressing the
opinion that his suggestion to Gov. Douglass Of
temporary adjustment of the existing San Juaa
difficulties viii be accepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

The mails for Europe via southampton sn'
Bremen, by the United States steamer New-fork
will close this morning at l0I O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

Senator Douglas and his wife are both recon
mended to visit the coast of Florida for the restcra
ton of their health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26

MosTREAL, Friday, Nov. =. - f,x
The weather II very cold, and there was 80 ye,d
this morning. Thermometer l6' above zero. 49, q
deal Of ice il reported in the canals Inc msls
quite clear Of shipping. The Quebec sieaxs'
lheiy last trips tog the season to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-26
Nem1lurk DAILY Gaibm,le
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER &c, 1859.
TO CoRREsPogDEgTs.

Nc NOTICE can taken OF Anonymous Communcstsns
ever Is intended for insertion be authenticated BY the
name and address Of the weSrnot necessarily for pvohes
tion, but Is guaranty for his good faith
We cannot undertake to rejected Communications
Raness Letters for THE TRrBUsH should 10 al be al
krsssed to HORACE GREELBt L. Co.