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

bat nm attack by France the independence Of Mo-
roccc and an atemps 10 add its territory 90 Algeria,
would Justify the strongest rcnionssranocs in behalf OF
Europe.
~, Daily ks4ss thinks the alliance between France
and Spain agains. Moreeee, or 81 any rate simua
nccupy Threatened by both Powers against her, by
no means reaa~uring 10 England.
fAsssSi-.ihc Paris correspondent of The London
7Isncs says tho conversation between Lord Palmer
Mon and the French ambassador in London re-
rrtcd hy IL hcrd has caused much emotion in Paris.
While the French Government bad asserted that II
would net change ts policy IA regards Morocco, Spain
had repeated its disavowal of the ambitious project
attributed 20 her.
The Paris correspondent Of The DAILY fcrs is
assured that NJ. Noon had dispatch 20 say that
England longer opposed TO the expedition against
Morocco.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
SPAIN.

The difficulty between Spain and Morocco had
reached crisis the Spanish Government having for
may announced its intention TO commence hostinies
We have the following kilograms from madrid on
tbis subject;
"MApRIp. October 22-The Government has de-
clared to the Cortez in the sitting of to-day that
was going 10 begin war with Morocco The deeara-
ton was received with great enthusiasm All political
parties in the Senate and the Congress have offered
their support TO the Ministry. The newspapers eN-
press the same patriotic feeling
Gen. ODonnell announced that the government
had ordered it's representative at Tangers to take his
departure.
aounces that the corps darmee destined for Africa
will most likely be organized about the middle Of the
week. when Gen. O'Donnel will leave. The
paper is not yet aware whether the Spanish Consul in
HANGERS has arrived in Spain.
MADRID 2ith.-It is asserted that Ministers have
stated that they will not have recourse TO loan, and
that the floating debt viii not be augmented, but that
be taxes will be increased.
Paris journal asserts that declaration Of by
Spain against Morocco has been strongly urged by
France. -
TKs london Shipping Gazette Of the 9th SAYS we
have reaeon 10 believe there will be no between
Spain and Morooco--the Moors having made the re-
CURED concessions. Accounts from various ports OF
Spain, however, continue 10 speak oi great pfepa-
tons for the war with Morocco and say that troops
are eollectirg in every port for conveyance to Africa
Paris dispatch says 0Donnen had actually set
cut for Africa.
Paris letter in lie Nord asserts that Palmerston
had declared 10 the French Ambassador that England
would not suffer Spain to occupy both SIDES OF .he
Straits, and would oppose IL by force; the English
Cabinet he said, would make the question European
The london Times is of the opinion that any dan
ger 10 Europe or to the British possession u Gibraltar
from the Spanish enterprise against Morocco Is aosardi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
Nep. York, Nov. l. 1889.

The ELEcIIos.-The Superintendent of the several
Telegraph in this State have with their usual beay
placed wires Election night at the service OF the New
York City ork State Associated Press and probable
that through the Of the wires and the pcrseverng
efforts Of the telegraph operators editors and politicians the
whole press Of will be able to publish the general result
on Wednesday morning
Attention is respectfully asked TO the annexed circular
TO EDITORS, AGENTS. AND TELEGRAPH OPERA
TORS.
Ovy,cK nv TuE ASSOCIATED pRRss NKwYoRE, Nov 1859
YSTrExKS; In order to simplify and make your duties
and Election night beg to ask your particular stte
lion TO the following requests; .
Frat Send Election night only the vote Tor Secretary Of
Sste and for Controller and for these two oe' give Us
figures in full - =, -,
a. possible the and politics Of Senators and
believed to have been elected but DO nor give us
figures. -, -, . - Ali
pansr In the state will Sc able give the general result IN the
Sste on the morning following the election
Please he pscusr TO rive County well the town
VI ais'''0'' " u" Re..nrc,f1Ijy Re ID. II. CRAIG.
General Agent Associated Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
FRANCE.

The Paris Constitutional, in an article signed by
hs principal editor in reply to the assertions OF tne
Enesh press that the policy OF the Emperor has LETT
ritical state of ncerttude in Europe, states the ann
proposed by the Emperor at the beginning OF the war
and compares il with the advantages gained ana ac-
f-uses the English press of inconsistency.
The Pars correspondents OF London journals gener-
ally indulge in gloomy forebod.ngs. The writer 1or
TIE Herald states plainly that the impression gained
ground that rupture between france ana nhga aL
was imminent Several provincial journals had pub
hshed simultaneously violent articles against Engahu,
which are known to have been supplied by Govern,
ment official. England is warned that the hour OF Tial
approaches, which may put an end to her greatness
The Paris correspondent of The London Post asserts
that negotiations were still going on between the
Governments of England and France, in order to COM
Vlee the arrangements for Joint expedition 10 emma;
while on the other hand the correspondent OF The
London Herald repeats the statement that the Chinese
preparations are suspended ~.
The Monitor de Farmes states that the Chinese
commander of the forts the Peho, on the 2ith OF
June, had received brilliant reward from the EmPe-
ror of China having been named Generalissmo OF the
Chinese armies, and mandarin OF the highest class.
The number Of Pastorals issued by the French
Bishops the political situation of the Pope amounted
to 80, and ii was supposed that tho Archbishop oil
Bordeaux about publishing Pastoral on the occa-
sion of his intended visit to Rome.
The accounts from the French manufacturing districts
were generally unfavorable
The Paris flour market firm. Wheat heavy,
and sales difficult. The price of brandies had risen
throughout France.
The recent foundations in the South of France caused
much damage both TO hfe and property.
The London Times Paris correspondent gives re,
port that the French force to China, originally liked
1t 600 men, is reduced to 6O00 and will not be dis
patched before February.
Gen. Bedeau and DIR. Landesat had awaited them
selves of the amnesty, aud returned TO France.
The Emperor received the Board Of Management OF
the Suez Canal and some political significance was
attached to the event. The Agent in London refused
10 be present. , a.,
The Bourse had been dull and lower, but on the 18th
the decline was nearly recovered and the Rentes closed
firm at 69. i5f.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
ELECTION Rrrvnss-To THE EIso1,os Canvass

ELECTION RErURss-To THE ELECTION Canvass
KRsThe Of every election dc. win DO furnished
with blanks Associated Press which they respectfully
requested I'LL the votes counted and deliver
when called for the regularly authorized collectors who win
exhibit tickets Of their authority from the agent.
Numerous attempts having been made which IN macy
successful by persons not representing the Associated Pres
blanks from the and polsrks s prev
Gus elections the undersigned would request the 20
deliver the blanks only 10 those who able eshb
the proper authority for receiving them By properly Sling the
blanks which left the polls Of each election district and
observing the above request daily In NewYsrk win
be able to public with the result Of tho election the
following morning The journals composing the Associated Press
are The TRIBUNE Courier and Enquirer Journal Of COM
eree Herald Tsms. Ezpre Sss. Nes Evesiss Post, Co~
uereiai Adpsrssy Day Book Stats Zessns Demskras and
Courier dss Etd.s Jnfs ID. H. CRAIG.
Agent Of New York Associated Pres.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
coMurRcTaI INTELLIGENCE.

LIVERPOOL CorTos MARKET.-The sales OF Cot
the three days In the Liverpool market bales
which spectators took 400 aud exporters 1000 The
closed firm and with advancing tendency for clean,
but quotations unchanged.
STATE OF TRADE.-The advices from Manchester
The market generally quiet but steady and
Yarns for the East were in rather better demand
LIVERPOOL BREADsTUFFs MARKET.-Bigland, Athya
Co. report Flour steady, and unchanged Wheat advanced
d. with improved demand Corn quiet but steady not
withdrawing excessive supply -
rates. ~,
LIVERPOOL Provision MARKET. - Richardson,
Spence report Beef steady Pork steady Lard steady
5ilQ60 for all qualities Bacon dull Tslow unchanged
LIVERPOOL PRODUCE MARKET.-Rosn was steady,
with BUYERS Of Common an Spirits Turpentine duh at 1851
asa Ashes steady. Sugar steady Coffee and Rice dull
LONDON MARKETs.-WHEAT was hrn; holders de-
advance but II not obtained SUGAR soady
CoPFKY TIA slow Of sale but prices unaered TALIoW
596d LNsEKD OIL q sd. d29i PIG Iron dull at 81 od
LONDON MONEY MARKET.-The Money market was
slightly more stringent Consos closed Tuesday at s62 9S
for both money and account. q, .
AMERICAN SEcURITIEs.-Sales were reported IN
London q Illinois Central shares at 3i discounts New ork
Central al 0d2 Erie Railroad Sinking Fund bonds OF 1879 OF
1890.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
CRFAT BRITAIN.

Ar-anrcments have been completed by the Cunard
Cmpany for all their steamers running between Liver,
MI ana Boston 70 make Queenstown port OF call
cot and home The arrangement goes INTO enect WIN
tie Canada, leaving Liverpool on the 9th OF No
Veuber.
Tls IosGen Tfass, in publishing Commodore Tat
rails aiSateh relative the operations at the mouth
81 lie Feho editorally eulogses it and says, II any
efeno were needed for the acts of the British Minis
Ter and Admiral in those distant regions, It would be
found in the dispatch which it has had the pleasure
OF printing. -.
SIR George GREY is understood 10 have been reap
POINTED Governor of the Cape of Good Hope.
Their i nothing new in regard 70 the Great Eastern
The Authorities OF Bristol making efforts 70 get
her to come that port, after her projected trip 10 the
Mediterranean.
Tie Few Earl of Jersey, who succeeded TO the earl
dom on the death of his father on the Sd of October
died or the 94ih. 4,
SRI. Dean Paul and Strahan, the ex-LOndon bank
en- have been released from prison. after having un"
defcoue four wears penal service.
Tie first battalion Of the military train for CHINA
was under orders to depart overland.
The strike of the London laborers continued, and
there we've indications that il beginning TO tell
SERIOUSLY against the men who refused TO resume work
The dividend was diminishing, and resolution was
adopted TO appeal TO the public for support Recent
returns show excessive mortality among the wives and
families of the operatives in the building trade and
there was fear that Of innocent persons anu
Young children were perishing from sheer want.
The weather in England had been unusually severe
for the season. Heavy frosts prevailed, and con-
siderable quantity of snow had fallen.
Parliament Is further prorogued to December To-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

Total. 10, Io6 5,G'

Purnel, maj, 12772i do For Harris, 1910; do for
Davis, ,293.
The vote in the lid Congressional District lacks
few country precincts which will not changethe result
The Baltimore american exults over the Demo
cratic majority chosen thenew Legislature of Mary
land in the following terms:
"With our political convictions on national Affairs
as firm and unchanged az ever we ma ourselves
with Thousands of our fellow-citizens of anthem
ocrac proclivites regarding with deep and earnest
interest this sweeping Democratic triumph. IL opens
the only possible door of escape from the yearly rep
clifton of the scenes of Wednesday. The citizens OF
Bamorew look TO the legislature for the udlcous but
firm exercise Of its legitimate powers IN their behalf
They Will look 10 il for Registry Law which VIII
prevent illegal voting for the division OF the wards
into convenient voting precincts so as 10 reduce .e
opportunities for violence for the suppression OF that
great engine of moral and political corruption, the lot
terry system and especially they will look to II ior sucn
Reorganization of police system as will relieve us
from the present force utterly as 10 De
beyond regeneration, and render it hereafter as far
as possible free from political control. The expe-
rjence of New-York City, at first viewed as serions
infringement upon it's chartered nghs has proved the
practical wisdom of the measure which originated the
Metrorotau Police. We need something like II, with
such added guards as experience may direct. The
appontment of the force should not depend upon the
Will of partisan Mayor nor their tenure IN once be
put up at lottery at every election. once selected ana
proyed capable fearless and impartial, experience
sbould give value to their services and their night to
the office so long its duties well performed, be
protected from ali the contingencies OF party trumphs
or defeats This is the especial and great need which
our CITY has in order to restabsh the supremacy of
the law, to again open the baot-box to its disfran
cbsed voters and 10 wipe out the STAINS OF dishonor
that now rest upon its good name we trust 10 tne
Legislature TO satisfy this need Justly and fairly, not in
a spirit Of party vengeance, but with view to the
establishment of such system az when once tested
will secure by its good results its own permanence
By Telegraph 900
BALTIMORE Nov. 6, 1859.
The MARYLAND Senate Embellishments, II;
Americans 10; and the House-Democrats, AZ Amer-
cans %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
PERSONAL.

MIR. Henry c. Carey, of Philadelphia, was in this
city Yesterday on his return from six months tour in
Europe. He has visitei England, France Italy, Den
mark, Sweden and Russia. OF the present condition
of Russia his account is not so cheering could be
wished For two years, he says, that country has
been in permanent commercial crisis; the rate OF
foreign exchange ID heavily against it, the bank notes
can only be exchanged for specie at serious discount;
the government is distressed for the of meeting
it's engagements Industrial enterprises are discouraged
by because the funds for their prosecution
must be drawn from the government bank, which has
no cash to spare and the emancipation question
seems to be surrounded with insuperable difficulties
and to be as far from practical solution In
this respect has yet been taken 10 en-
able the numerous sers who hire their time from their
masters, and who many of thom wealthy, TO Pur-
chase their freedom. Sweden i, in condition OF
almost equal depression, but in Denmark there all
the indications of grea, and permanent prosperity. Mr.
Carey returns in vigorous health; he went Phlsde
phis last evening.
Mrs. John Brown passed through this city on Sat-
urday on Der way from her home in North Ebs Essex
Co., N. Y, to Charlestown, Va, where her husband
now lies under sentence of death
Among the passengers by the Baltic, which sailed
on Saturday for Aspnwall were Col. Daniel W.
Teller, bearer of dispatches to Bcgota: DIR. Frank
Tuthi and family, and K. ii. HOadley, esq.
VIZ II. G. HosxrR, Esq, was published in our list
of Lecturers as a resident Of Caledonia, n. Y. IL
should have been Arsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
AUSTRIA.

The Vienna Gazette announces that Baron Won Hub
ner Minister of Police had rendered bis resignation
and that it was accepted. Baron Thierney, Minste-
rial Councillor in the Department for Foreign Affairs
summoned to his Office the editors of the different pa
pers and notified them, in friendly manner that the
ministerial programme of August last had been mod-
fed
The retirement of General Ade-de-Camp Count
Grunne is also announced.
On the 9th, q report was current that Baron Won
Bruek had retired from the Ministry of Finance and
caused some depression in the funds at Vienna. The
Austrian Correspondence subsequently contradicted
all the of the retirement from the Ministry and
denied that any difficulties existed in the Cabinet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

NEw-YoRK GENERAL ELEcTIoS.-The New-fork
Associated Press, representing The TRIBUNE, Con-
rier g. Enquirer, Journal Of Commerce, Express,
Herald, Sam, Times Necs, Commercial Adperfi'er,
Erening Post, Day Book, Demokrat, and Courier
des Etats Unis, and also all the country newspapers
of the State, will deem it especial favor if Inspectors
of Election will send, cause to be sent to the near
est telegraphc Office the result of the approaching
Election, at the earliest possible moment after the
State ticket shall have been counted. All the leie-
graph Offices in the State viii be held open till
O'clock OF later election night and If Inspectors
politicians, editors and telegraph operators will CO.
operate with us, every daily journal in the State may
reasonably hope to publish the general result on the
morpnp following the election. ID. Ii. CRAIG,
General Agent, Associs,ed Press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
MOROCCO.

Late adviees from Tangers state that Mr.. George v
Brown, the United States Consul, was preparing to
leave for Gibraltar, taking with him all his baggage
horses, &c.
1t was expected that the Spanish forces would make
the attack by sea and land and afterward occupy
Tetuan and Tangiers.
The French expeditionary corps ready to take
the field Indemnify for depredatons is to be claimed
and security for the French coonists obtained by
tifying the line of frontier.
II was stated that the French soldiers who were
made prisoners on the 3st of August had been burned
alive BY the Moors. The French troops were burning
TO take revenge for this act.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
EXCITEMENT ON STATEN ISLAND.
INQUEST ON TIE BODY OF ENABLES
~ ftf ~ LAMBERT.

VERDICT CAUSING THE ARREsr OF HuHTER.
Considerable excitement has grown out Of the ocour-
renee brief notice of which appeared in columns
ON Saturday relative 10 the death of Mr.. Charles
lambert, the butcher at Clifton, s. J., who, il was
stated died IRON the effects Of burns resulting from the
explosion Of camphene lamp, he having hsen pre-
viousy seriously injured by assault made upon him
by one Hunter Our reporter bas gstheredts follow
Ping facts in the ease.
II seems that on Thursday last Lambert bad some
words with a younger brother Of Huntes, who had
taken horsewhip belonging to him, when the latter
interfering harsh words ensned which reenited h.
come blows, during which Hunter struck ,LAmbsrt
with brick, which, taking effect on his isad caused
daDgerou II not fatal wound $3.50
Lambert was taken home III that physcian 49,
called to attend him. About ten O'Clock the same even
ing while confined TO his bed, his wifs entered the
room with fluid lamp, which from explod
ed, setting fire to her clothing, and burning her in
most shocking manner before assistance could be rsn-
dered. Lambert leaped from his led and toextns-
suish the flames and has clothes also taking IRE, he
was drea'iiully burned. 49,.
Iaplbert fingered IN great a.1ony until the next
morning when death ended his suferif,gs. Much en-
element baz manifested itsef sicc bis death among
The German population of the sand claiming many
o that his death the u Of the blows inflicted
by banter. 81
The funeral of deceased took place yesterday froe
the Catholic Church at elf ios and was attended By
ssf " snc Yer fean popuftioh fnn o'nofS
sJnpa;hzing with them. The corpse was escorted 70
the cemetery az xew-Bri, !hton by long e OF friends
and sympshzsss, heades by band Of music, and en-
tending nearlf mile in Issrh.
p On Friday ifques was held upof tho body Of
IambeFt, tbs evidence Of several witnesses in which.
thoayi conflicting, sed he rendition Of the foy3ow-
Ing verdict, and the, subsequent arrest Of James
Hunter:
st sesassa 70 No 70 his death a, Clifton staten island
Now T. lse. sss blow the heed ron sfick tJo~a y
1ssr Hvsier Aso rom buns eAnsed By the busting OF
Upon ,he repdi';,n Of the verde' Hunter was a.
rested ard lodged in jail 20 await exsgination,
which " IA take place 10 Clifton 10 O'Clock thin
morning Hl
Lambert wss 4 German by birth, aboui ~ years at
age, aud was rsxar!ed AZ peaceful and anosFenhag
citizen. he bis been IN tbs country aboul five wears
| aad was married bu, a few months since.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
Tur xrYRrCH CONFERENCE.

Nothing had trsnsPircd in regard to the Zurich Con
rrne and Peace Treaties since the departure OF the
America The summary Of the treaty between France
and Austria, as telegraphed from Zurich was published
exclusively In the English journals, but was SuoSe-
cusutly rrprOauced in The Paris and Vienna Journals
wishcS, any guarantee for its authenticity.
Attic latest dates Count Colorado still survived, but
hsa no. BEEN restored to consciousness, and there were
no hcrSs Of his recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
From Cuba.

NEw-ORLEASs, Saturday, Nov. D, 1859.
The steamship De Solo, from Havana on the I'd inst,
has arrived here.
Sugar was dull; the stock was l3O, 600 boxes.
Exchange on London l63oHl per cent pre-
MUM, and on New-York 4! a5i per cent.
The Spanish ship Paquete de Cantabria, from New
Orleans for Barcelona, had put into Havana in dis
tress, having been dismasted in gale -,
Maretzeks opera house opened the LIST inst, with
splendid success.
Official notice had been given that no clearances
would be granted vessels until the regular tunnage
duties were paid, the regular steamers excepted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07

aithfulness, ability, and SUGGEST and they deter
mined 10 elect him. Our friends all over .he State can
rest asurcd that win do duty in shis District.
Our spirit is pp, and voice will be heard declaring
in plain language for the of tho people at the
coming election AsTI-ADnIr&TRATIos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
Rebellion in the Papal Provinces
r.sHRue IN A STATE or sHEGE.
ooryox AND RREApSruFFS UNCHANGED.


rsrarR PoiSr, Nov. 6, 1852
The Steamship North American, from Liverpool AZ
10 = m ii The SSh u passed this point at gao P H.
a,,-.ssy ca rNete 10 Qaeeec =,
The Cry 81 BAlhnisre, for New-fork' was 10 Saii
49,, an hon, laier. and the Vanderbilt was TO leave
Southampton the same day.
ne steamship ASS, nom New-iork, arrived at
livcsp>S, At p. IN. Of the stth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
PRUSSIA.

Great preparations We're being made i'll Germany to
celebrate the Schiller Festival The Prussan Minister
of Police had refused to allow projected torch-light
procession in Berlin Democratic demonstration being
feared.
The Foreign Minister had received Tuscan deputa-
ton and virtually stated that the Prussan vote viii
not be opposed to the wishes of the Tuscan people.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-07
OHIO ELECTION.
following is the Official result of the recent Elec

The following is the Official result of the recent Eee-
ton in Ohio:
Republican. Democratic. -
Gore-nor Wv Dernison IT. 2 Rufus p Rsnney 200
Dennison's majority H. 2o6
Lieut. Cor Robert c. Kirk. i8, 534 W. II. Stafford a5l
Kinks majority. - -.
Sec State A ?. Russell. lg4 85e Jacob ReinhAd O@oO
hvd State Robert fayisraisa G. voinsy Dorsey
Taylers majority. .lS,is9
Treas StaeAredP Stone. 563 VIM Bushnen oJo5
Stones majority ......... Hoo5
Pub UoyksJohn F. Gregory l84 856 James
Gregory's majority As4s 90.
Gholson le2. ts8 H. &. Whitman ..lot'o
Ghol-on's majority III, gS 80 seo
Com Arson Smyth.. l13,il Chas N Aheh''
Smyth's majority. .....H,iiS
On the Legislative tickets, the Republican MAJOR
ity is 81 500.