davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18

The 'lnteligencer' notices the arrival at AUSTIN Of
Mr.. G. W. Jordan, of Arizona He gives anything
bet iatterng account Of the country, representing
it as sterile aud cheeless aay land could possibly
be- II is an extended desert, whose wild wastes are
unreesed y any spots Of refreshing erdare acng its
Rhole srea The priekly cactus and msguey plant
are The principal growth of the country. His only
reason foT believing thi geld exists IN this unfayer
el cline, is drawn from the sage deduction Of yhles-
ophytb1t It ia destitute ee everything else, ergo 1t
Iiuef rejoice "a the possession Of some mineral depos
It 1isreossr il never rains oftensT than ''once and
asbs every few yesrs.' The liiaona fs7ee has sub
sided IN every county, and solar. second thought
sesIus 70 have usurpd The pisse Of he viia mania
fur new ecur.zisss that animated osr citizens lev
ncHsls back It swell thai he ssoona thought
sr.a tLssz a hoBs ere tsy iei, tsiors ], vss To-
sss AZ. e ufdia ie sr51le and srpsAss Of attins
ca .1r = ss,s-.<- n q r.s7s Ia..sssis 81 -slss
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18

it nfr.k 81 49, 4 f,tal 49, titH 81
l.rsiit fsss - 49, aHin Hif isaiHt .1.
Tii.h 49, e, iilHsa. Z W. raG - n sr.fhs.
HHf tuflu ~ zoe n ~ bish,sl ~ .sia ~
H'ai- 1-ua4 =. it.t osaha,. csa,i's, lasf u
~ co. fi tirl Ole. aai asnl. a (ssgsss
Ntsf 'it.s b. ga sts.t q hssas W fsas's,i
De g. .tsrssmrri hsl n1ainlilon. hsl tsu miia.
W s.pl a q Irs,s, and iusfili iha nf9rlani in-
fcrpf ,n iu ih' rnaialug uafnl,h. irfrs
sis r'als lis' is'ien ~ ens n M pfIdh fiie
tA'y ei,s 'arFn, sEeess tis neuiaai@ 40 DE-
Wou,-a Ds4.ei ierwe Ines ,hssthsrs ~eie on,
s.' hangersi and illrsied for the sou'ips,ion itA
he s.nsrnss of isspair moving tbs 70 70 their
y chance los pFon.oor "a ihai qiarisF. Our rsoei.
lss,ish n Geo. waal prsrnts him AZ elegant AMI
Fel Ale gent, lian. sih ths aitof s'i,swsn, aud
in sssgy rsspse gei With talents largely above me.
diogFiiy. Ills hns AMI so.aaAniug appsaFhce vii
SECURE him many votes lre penaenty % hls abilities
a. ln o,a,ar AMI De,aosru. sons a he papers tl,a
hsYe eRsarasa ihs AeIio - he ccavsnticu. speak o
lha 81 dewoor, - " pyagrstsi,s sshoel- VIA
chat species Of Cen. 1h.s D.. Lsy 70 not ekplan. Il
he :; the or n ,ts regrssirs school. msy NO nO
STA equal pnoprle'y d,ron..nste oldham par rcd
i,ss', the pcra0na,lon q tho non.pEogressve' Fol
no has not moved an inch. 10, thess many years. %
wards tue deslieratum ~ bis fer,d aspirations
IN p!'lhl, us wondrous pth', ihS oldham houl'
MT 10 rewarded, he has waited 60 lorE end 80 pa
tieni'y for The welcome PlaOdit center thou into III
o.s prepared for yoa since the day You snutbri saa
and TstaTned to your early love" Like CERTAIN
Cardinal who lrcl 70 see tho ,saly OF al human
hopes, he might well exclaim,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18

Came to band thu came day issued and axscut-
ed II forssarding copy ct The within wit to
the Dallas Htralz. This May 10th 1851
1fas ISL - : 4 r.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1859-05-18

Democratic State Convention and Platform.
The President Of the Convention announced the
following committee on platform, in accordance with
the resolution 10 that eject previously adepted
COMMITTEE on RIArrnRM --lst pist @ @. Her
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
MONTREAL, Monday, Nov. 7,

MONTREAL, MOnday, NOV. ., loJ'.
The following is taken from The LtrerPool DAILY
Post of the 9th October:
1.-THE public will learn this morning with over.
wbelming grief, that the splendid vessel the Royal
Charter was totally lost yesterday, in Mua Red Bay,
near Bangor. The melancholy intelligence, which
reached US late last night, brief but we fear 1t is
only too true, that of upward of 400 persons who
were on board only ten said TO have been saved
There is some hope however, that this is an exagge-
ration but under any circumstances the loss of life,
Is TO be feared has been immense The Royal Charter
had about half million of gold on board, when the
disaster took place The particulars not known as
the telegraph had ceased TO work, and destructive
had been tie storm along the coast yesterday that the
Chester and Birkenhead Railway had been destroyed
in two places. At Penmanawe, twenty OF the dead
had been washed ashore. The Bay in which the
catastrophe occurred ia two or three miles TO the
westward of Putin Island in Anglesea, and SIX or
seven miles to the northwest Of Beaumaris IL has
shallow sandy beach for several miles, with prom9n-
tories at each end of the bay The country around is
wild and few houses are about.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

Our correspondents at London, Paris, and Wen
ma exhibit anything but agreeable picture of the
condition of Europe. In England there is trouble
in the Ministry Mr. Gladstone and Mr.. Miner
Gibson opposing Lord PalmerstOns plan of new
war with China; and simultaneously, Lord John
Russell objects to French cooperation in such war;
for fear of complications between England and
France in case conquests of Chinese soil should be-
come necessary. AT the same time, the British
Government interposes its veto against the war
which Spain, backed by France, has declared upon
Morocco In Italy, collisions of troops have
already taken place, and other revolutionary out
breaks are not impossible, in view of the unfavOra-
bic position in which the question of Central Italy
is left by the treaty of Zurich. But the great CEN
ter of agitation is Vienna. There everything wears
q menacing aspects and signs of an internal DISCO
luton of the Government are not wanting. But
we must remember that the House of Hapsburg
seemed lost in hopeless ruin in lS4s and yet recoy-
cred from it, Who can be sure that it will not
escape now
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
From Brownsville, Texas.

NEw-ORLEANs, Monday, New Z, 1917.
The steamer Arizona, from Brownsville, Texas on
the I'd inst. has arrived here.
Cortinas and his band continue their depredaions,
threatening the inhabitants with fire and sword. On
the Goth ult 30 men entered the city and fred one
round, when they dispersed by the artillery and
aed. On the oath, 100 men, with cannon and howit.
zer. marched against Cortinas and drove the guard
from his house.
They subsequently were surprised by an ambuscade
and lost cannon and howitzer, and finally were en-
tirely defeated. -Four were wounded and nine killed.
Cortinas lost two killed He aflerward sent letter
demanding of the citizens of Brownsville. that they
sboud surrender the Sheriff and others TO save the
city from destruction. general panic prevailed az
brownsville. The city was barricaded and trenches
dug for defense. An attack was hourly expected
II was reported that, after taking Brownsville, Cor
tinas would attack Brazos. The Mayor Of Browns
Vile appeals to New-Orleans fora hundred mep, &C
their citizens are out and the Rangers had NOD
arrived from Northern Mexico Sixty felons, released
from the prison at Victoria, had Joined the Guerilla
band, and were devastating the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
Market.

Nov s ssS lSf FaoG1 a. s ss
81 7dsi CoRS lower sale. aOo bnsh At e9a9!e for oil
1soss da end dSc1ed Poak steady al SIS 5cssis Il
Mesa WHIsKr steady at Isc. = -
waEIr ~ esd 81 49, RECEIPTS tOdsy-iOo Ool'. flOu,
MmEarKKE Nov 7-FLorr steady. wnK.r active at 40
Te for Club CoRS and OARS firm. REcErPrsl 800 h5a
Our 1000 bush. Wheat. sniPAEsrs--ssoo bbs Flour,
CHICAGO, Nov. 1-FIOrk active, and advanced Ssi'e.
WHEAT firm sales 800 BUSH Spring at &c. from store AID
ressins on the market Oars dull REoEiPrs-4,Do bbh
Our 1880 bush. Wheat $500 bush Corn 1880 bush 0s.
sHIFsESTs-,eO bb Flour 49, 600 bush Wheat 10000 bush
BUFFALO Nov. 7s p u-FLouR siesdyj demand moderssl
sales Of 500 bb a, - coos % for sapsrdns - = s
for extra Michigan Indiana and Ohio and IS 5Oa % 2 s
double extras WHEAT steady demand moderate; sales liz"
sqS bS. @Sass s eaS &C. COB i Racine aS
e7c Com quiet and sales OATS steady sales ZOO bush
S @se ws.kS du and nominal a. a cSs.I
steady IxPOnTs $50 bbls Flour 5000 bo.A
1900 bbs Flour "a 600 bush Wheat, sooo bush Oats
Nov Loga SSn s Sna .sSs @ bush w..
ern Pas In demand With sales of62o BUSH Canada on
pr ou seI and ie on W5ess to NssYori Iass E
P 20 today 5000 bush Wheat, sOo bush Barley 500
Flour; go bush Wheat 1900 bush Rye 200 bush Peas.
BALrInokx NOV. 7-FLorR quiet Howard street ss ~
White and Yellow. Provisions steady. WHISKY daa q
NEw.oRLxAxs Nov 7-corroS has an advancing endepey
sales ls 600 bales Mddi1g IN improved demand sU'As qu
prices easier but not guotsoly lower -, ,y.x,-
CINCINNATI Nov. L-FL0uK quiet and unchanged WHEAT
Red Al O5; White 81 IS. WHISKY active at 25tc -,
DsTRotr Nov 7FLOUR quiet bat steady WHEAT dschaee
&C. RECEIPTS to-day eco bbls, FLOUR sa0 bush Nhes
sgnxKSTs $50 bbls Flour 1000 bush. Wheat.
EXCHANGES ~
PurrADRrpHf, Nov 7-Exchange New-York, par 70 -
+ cent premium - ~. VI =. n n 49,. 49,
r,iuTn fcy enrrency and y premium for Gold 80.
Nsw.lEIKANs Nov. f.-Sight EXCHANGE NewYork, li9
cent discount. Sterling EXCHANGE loe}alos for bills"
ladine and 1854 1884 for cash. - - -.
GIscIsSAr Nov. T-Sight EXCHANGE on Hew-York wfhSs
change.
sr. LouIs, Eoy. 7.-Sght ExcaASGR on hswfork ve9
scarce at al z cent premium for Missouri funds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

ELECTORS OF KINGS COUNTY You never had
fairer chance to renOvate and purify your County
Offices than you have To-Day The success OF
JOHN WNsLow for District-AttOrney is nearly
certain. Make it wholly so by your efforts To-
Day 1t surely must be luxury to work Tor such
a candidate as JonS G. BERGEN, especially when
his most formidable competitor is Francis b. SPI-
noin. and we believe HENRY Il. PIERsoN, in the
other Senate District, to be equally worthy with
Mr. Bergen. We know d. OGDEN BRADLEY IN the
I'd and THEODORE TILToN in the 4th Assembly
District to be worthy Of a generous support and
we believe Messrs STILLwELL in the lst, GRIP
FIIns in the Sd, CHAPMAN in the 9th, BRIGGS In
the 9th, and FISHER in the 9TH, to be equally so.
Men of Brooklyn! you will do noble days work
To-Day so your meetings indicate and every one
assures u.s. BE early at the polls BE active and
yigilant and your triumph will gladden. the hearts
of Republicans throughout the State and the
Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
The Overland Wall.
O. Lama Monday Nov, . LA

FOfR DAYS LATER FkOM ShLifOkMh
sr. LOUIS Monday, Nov. 2. lSs
The Overland Mail, with San FRANCISCO oaies Of Ia
18th ult. arrived las, night.
Great preparations are making 10 receive ovn. seoo
An the military companies and soldiers IN the hsxi-
can war would meet him on bis arrival ana escort bin
through the city, while all classes OF the people were
nrepaTine 10 pay him their tribute of respect
The creditors OF Choppcnng e. Co., mail contrastors
betw,en California and Salt Lake, bad attached their
s,ock and other property, for debts amounting 10
s9O zoo IL WAS feared that the mails would DO sa,.
pended from this cause: a
lowest stage, and the miners holding claims IN tas
h.ds Of the streams were gathering reh haTyes's II
gold. r.. =
dred and fifty emigrant wagons had arrived ~ tne
Cascades, Washington Territory. -,
I..;ees from Cant. Walen's Salt Lake expedition.
Cd i;ont Mulan's F0.t Benton wsgon-road expedi-
anu .'D The oood health and continued prosper
80 &c ,he commands. Capt Wallen had rendered
sreat service 10 the emigrants on the rou'c' lac
Indians were quiet 90 =.
British Columbia dates ara 10 October ~. Every
hing was quiet at San Juan. The BrsfssA Cofo1t<t
ssys il was currently reported that new 6overnor,
! aimed Howe. may be shortly expected.
The shipments OF gold from 'e'ora IN SeP'e"oes
amounted to $4,000.
The miners on Fraser River were doing we'll
Bu,;ness at San Francisco was slow. There was
l;,,e dim from first hands, except by auction Sales
OF India goods that way were quite heavy =,
Provisions were dropping. Crushed sugar was lie.
rer mound. Coffee was more buoyant handles Were
inactive. Domestic spirits were hrrners spirits ur-
peniine was 81 per gallon. 49,,
sd on the Is,S oct ship Viking for Hong Kong
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
Marine Disasters.

NORFOLK, Monday, Nov. Z.
The British ship Harmony, from 81. Thomas Tor
Norfolk. in ballast is ashore near Hatteras.
The schooner w. A. Hanmill Of Baltimore, with
lumber from jacksonville for Port Spain, was aban
doned ut sea- aud il supposed 10 have sunk. Her crew
were taken of by the ship Herald of the Morning,
which has arrived here from Callao.
SAsDusKY, Monday, Nov. Z, 1853.
Prope1er Ohio bound to Buffalo from Cleveland
with cargo Of $50 tuns merchandise, when ten miles
of Long Point, below Ere, Sunday morning at
O'Clock, blew up and sunk in ter minutes There were
II persons aboard Of whom Thos. Corbet,. second
mate, and Michael Danigan, wheelsman, were lost.
The remang Is persons drifted in yawl without oars
in high sea, with little clothing, 10 hours wnen tne
proueler EQUATOR picked them up and brought them TO
tbis port. The Ohio was owned by the American
Transportation Company. II is said that there IL no
insurance. .,o-o
NEw-OaLEASs, Monday Nov. Z, 1859.
The steamship Robert Waterman, from New-Or-
leans for Malagerda ashore the 9Th in-t near
Timbalier Island. The passengers and crew being
saved The saving Of the steamer is doubtful, the
breakers being very heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
THE EYENTFUL DAY.

FREEMEN OF NEw-YoRK your country calls
loudly on you for faithful service To-Day Do not
desert nor disappOint her
Within the current year, the Free States of
MAINE, Ew-HAMPsMRE, RHODE ISLAND,
VERMONT, CONNECTICUT, PENNSYLVANIA, OHIO,
Indiana. Iowa, MINNESOTA KANSAS (about to
be ADMITTEDLY, Oregon, and California have held
Elections. OF these, only California has gone for
tbe present National Administration, while the vote
of Indiana and Oregon was indecisive, though both
seemed favorable to our side. All the rest-casting
81 Electoral Votes--are unquestionably with us in
1859 and morally certain to be with us in 1860.
MICHIGAN (Which held no State Election this year,,
MASSACHUSETTS, and WISCONSIN (Which vote To-
Dav) are undoubtedly and heavily Republican,
swelling our Electoral Vote already scored up to
ll2. ILLINOIS (Which only chooses local officers
To-Day, INDIANA and OREGON are at least as
probably for us as against US. Let, then NEW
YORK and NEw-JERsEY to-day proclaim their in
flexible devotion to the principle that FREEDOM IS
National, SLAVERY sectional, and the battle of 1860
Is virtually decided Their AZ Electoral Votes,
added TO the l12 already secured, make l54, which
is a clear majority even though Indiana, Illinois,
and Oregon, with California and every Slave State
should vote (Which they win noD against US. LET
Us SETTLE THE QUESTION TO-DAY.
Republicans of New-YOrk! when PENSsyLvA-
MA. MINNESOTA, and even NEBRASKA, declare for
vour csuse-yhen INDIANA, ILLINOIS and ORE
CON trembe in the baance-sHAIL NETWORK
FnTERl Shall personal feuds, and local jeal-
ousies, and short-sighted apathy, deprive your
cause of the prestige of triumph in the Empire
Statei Shall the Eighty thousand Majority for
Fremont crum6le before lies in Satanic journals
and fraud at the ballOt-boxesl Shall such out
right. monstrous falsehoods as calling Gerrit Smith,
Iloyd Garrison, c. c. Burleigh, Wendell Phillips
&C., Republicdns-when not one of them ever pre-
tended to be such, and all Of them have opposed
and yilfed us as bitterly as the Democrats them
selves-sufhce TO defeat us No! they will not !!
they cannot The People read-at least all OF
them who are or ever were Republicans-and can
not he frightened nor confused by lying clamer
The partisan use sought TO be made Of Old Brown
and his Virginia raid is recoing on the contriyers.
The Rural Districts are aroused and in action .
There is scarcely one Agricultural County in the
State which VIII not give noble Republican ma
jority to-day. Washington shakes hands with St
Lawrence, Herkimer with Chautauqua, Onondaga
with Genesee, oswego with Monroe. Antagoniled
as Wing and Democrat in other days. they are
united III their devotion 10 Free Labor and Free
Soil. In unbroken line, they advance TO the strug
gle for Humanity, Justice aud Freedom. NEw
YORK TO TuE RESCUE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
THr Rry. DIR. CHAPLIN on THE HARpER's FERR,

Tx REv. DIR. CHAPLIN on rHE HAMPERS FERRY
ArPAIR.--The Rev +. II. Chaplin preached on Sunday
evening. as usual at his church in Broadway before
very large audience. In the course of his remarks,
abiding to the John Brown excitement, he said that
there were probably many of his congregation who
expected he would have alluded even before now, to
recent event which has excited so widespread sen
sation. He, however, thought that enough had been
already said and at the same time, he confessed that
all the bearings of the were not quite clear to his
mind and tha, he did not understand all the merits and
dement's of the matter He, however, was certain Of
che thing; that great evil would always show itsel,
and would constantly create an agitation-sn ire
preside conflict that only ts humiliation could queh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
EAt
PHILADELPHIA. Nov. IL
+ cent premium.
CHICAGO, Nov. sight Dr


TuE NASSAU BANK FoRGERY-About II o'clock 10
night Captain Walhng and Officers Elder and McCOn
of the Detective force arrived in town, having IN r
tody she two men named Adolph Bishop and DAYS
Leach, alias Beach, charged with forging the nans
Robert Bonner to check for a, l58 on the sss'aa
Bank The forgery was committed eight or ten dAj'
ago and the particulars published at the tine
The TRIBUNE Soon after the discovery Of the fei0nl
the Gaze WAS put in the hands ofthe aboye-namsd or
GERS who searched the city from one end to the o0
but being unable 10 find the men, came 10 the eone~
sion that they had fed
From here the officers went 10 Philadelphia, -
thence east and west. On Wednesday last, WE
searching the European steamer that was about fs,
ing Boston, they found their men, and ut once ~s
them into custody The prisoners soon obtained e'rs
sell and every effort was made to procure thei
charge The officers fought off the lawyers untn 20
received requisition from Gov. Morgan nPoe ~
Governor of Massachusetts,, when they immecs'g
left Boston with their prisoners About q, wv =
money was recovered, the balance having been -
pended by the rascas in fitting themselves out, az
their passage to Europe, and when taken infceuss'
in feeling their lawyers. The prisoners, who are w
ordinary-looking men, were lockedup, for The fe''
der of the night, at Police Headquarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

Right Of Suffrage unless seen and urged to do 60
You can see him. and persuade him Il you viii.
Having first voted yourself, make it your business
to-dav 10 ace that voter, and induce him to go to
the pou. Fifty thousand Votes left unpOlled in
our State tonight viii defeat half tho Republican
State Ticket; if but Twenty Thousand remain IN
poIled we must triumph. Do your part, we
eptreat you to secure that triumph and To-
Morroy's news flashed over the wires shall
gloriously reward you.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

ELLIOTT F. SHEPARD is the regular Republican
candidate for Assembly in the XVIIIth Ward, and
the only Republican candidate who can be elected
A vote for Col. Cocks is just half vote for Tam
many Hall. There is no need of multiplying words
on the subject. Mr.. Shepard is recommended by
such men as LUTHER BRADIsH, PETER COOPER,
DANIEL LORD, GEORGE OPDYKE, Pres. WEB
sTER, &c. He is yet young, but capable and
worthy, and by hard work can be elected. Let it
be done 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
,,,,irs ,r;pcipls, and that ha. been not only to

one ruling principle, and that has been nos onY /"
Weld TO every demand which the slsveho'dng IN
terest might make upon them, but to make vo'un'
tsry sacrifice Of the dearest rights OF free labor;
and yet, after all they have done in this hne' 'hey
now sssure US that the Union is in greater danger
than ever. If 50, then il is certainly time TO place
the preservation Of il in other and truster hands
II is proved to demonstration that the policy OF
Welding TO every demand and to every threat Is not
the way to preserve il. Since the new method mas
proved failure would it not be better to return
under the auspices Of the Republican party, 10 the
old fashioned method Of Washington and jefferson
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08
OUR CITY.

There are One Hundred and -Four thousand
names entered on the Registry Lists OF this City
but not Eighty-Four Thousand of them are those
Of Legal Voters. We do not say that there are
NOT One Hundred thousand Voters residing 10 this
City: but thousands are absent on voyages, in Eu-
rope, Califomia, and all over the world; while
thousands more never vote, and are not registered
At least Twenty Thousand of the names on our
Registers are those Of men who yeremoyed within
a year from the Election Districts in which they
voted last Fall, and who have been properly regis
tered where they now live, and at the same time
registered (by transcription from last Falls poll
lists, in the districts where they last voted
The chief duty of To-Day is to prevent Fraudu-
lent Voting on names improperly registered. To
this point. great attention must be paid. We know
by tie RegistrieS of Mulberrystreet, MaekereiVnie
the Five Points, &C., that wholesale frauds will
there be attempted The heavy excess OF regis
tered voters over the recorded vote Of last year Is
almost confined to these districts. ONE HUNDRED
DOLLARS is offered by the City Authorities for the
detection of each illegal voter. Those who wish
to make money, and those who seek to prevent
fraud aud secure the rights of Legal Voters may
here operate together. Republicans we want
none but legal votes for our ticket, and We shall
profit by the fullest exposure and punishment OF
Illegal voters. Let us make examples of the ras-
oals To.DavI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

We call attention TO the evidence elected yester-
day before the Mayor with reference to the charge
of Black Mailing the marketmen in Washington
and Centre Markets Does the City Inspector
propose to act upon that evidence forthwith or
will he wait to be compelled to do his duty The
Press, without distinction of party, has echoed Mr.
Delayan's praises, because he seemed to deserve
them. Does be wish to hear from it in a very diff
ferent vein If not, let him purge himself of all
completely in this Black Mailing yilainy BY acting
az once.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

Scratch off your ballots the names OF all candi'
dates whom you know to be incompetent or unwor'
thy. 1t will secure the nomination OF better men
next time Pay no attention to eectioneering char
ges, but inquire of candid men who know candi-
date what ia his character and vote for or against
him accordingly We knoie that most if not all the
Republican candidates can stand this ordeal; II
there be any who cannot, let them go to the wall
Our cause is good, and good men are its only fit
and riphtful standardbearers, Trust its honor to
no other
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-08

CHALLENGERs there are thousands Of names
registered in this City by transcription from last
Falls poll books ,cith residence attached TO he
name of the roter Every voter on such registra-
ton should be challenged, questioned and required
TO give his residence. We may not thus be able
entirely to prevent fraudulent voting this time, but
we shall have good basis for operations against it
in future registering and in the Charter Election
next month.