davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
The Utica Ticket Jubilee.
tfNo peut up UTICA contracts our power,
The u-boga t,ann Htoo, n<.nsfnorr 4 ourc I,

The whole boundess Continent is ours.'
The Utica Ticket people ought to have
jubilee,-not only to celebrate what they
have done, but to celebrate the power they
show, to do more and more hereafter.
There sceTe slu1e gentlemen on the Utica Ticket
sepen Of irhom, tonight, certanl Of eLazion,-
s0i the chances in fauOr Of tu0o nors,-tbe whole.
The Republicans need our thanks in Public
Meetings for the services they have rendered
us, in working well for their half of the
ticket. Thanks should be cheerfully tender
ed them.
The democracy need a little scolding, and
some admonition, in order 10 make them do
better hereafter. In this part of the State,
they have scarcely polled half of their vote.
If two sectional machines are to run for
the next Presidency,-one North and another
South,-- is time to begin to think, whether
BALANCE OF POWER PEOPLE, North and
South, must not, for the sake of peace every
where, half-and-half the electoral Tickets,
and so smash one against the other.
The Republicans don't treat us Utica
Ticket People fairly, in claiming all the Sena-
tors, and all the Representatives who sail in
to Albany this winter, under their iag,-for
the Americans often, too often, from old as
sociatiOns, and from dislike ofthe Democracy,
have helped elect these Legislators, while in
few, but only in very few cases, have they
| thus co-operated for the Legislature, with
the Democracy. If the Republicans con-
tinue on in this ingratitude, we must HALF
IN-HALF them hereafter throughout the State,
on the Legislative, as well as on other
| tickets.
The Republicans, as yet, don't seem to
comprehend even,-that if Utica had not en-
dorsed their half of the Ticket, the tgioLe Of IL
,0ould haze been defeated
The Utica people in this State, when on
their jubilee, may as we'll call upon Penn
| syyania. New Jersey, Connecticut, Massa-
chusetts, and New England generally, to
| HALF-AND-HALF also. The HALF-AND-HALF
| party, everywhere, is to be the Regulator, if
the leading great parties are going to run
mere sectional machines on the Presidential
| track.-N. T. Express.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

From Tich and poor, bved AID Tree, all eoiofs,
grades and eondtors % lfe we hear The same meed
Of sass awarded this sen dsrfsl article. sores are
beafed pains relieved, hvrs saved valuable animals
made Useful and untold Sis suagea BY ths great
aaediciRs which IS sarprising &c the iSagmsn, OF
nsa. What family does naI rrqsEe standard
Ianiusut Who ever heard q the elects pro-
daosa by any ether Aruelss Dor Cate, Bruises,
spss.as, RhsgmsIsm, s~sthngs. strained Hsrsss,
&c, Il has no equal. BssaFs y ssassaf.eas. Tha
seRaiae MsssAng Ilninant ssid 81 AL rsspsetAsss
iruEsssls Asa Livery hsn N every tewns parish and
hamles tsroaghsss North ana South Ansrsca ,kareps
ana The islands u tbs oesAa. bay al eaes.
BARSEs PARK, ProPrietess,
noxes-ia ksw Tesk.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30

1as- The Washington Star says CLARK and
HAsKN, anti-LecomptOn Democrats from
New York, elected by the republicans, will
not vote fer IA republican candidate tor Speak
Ell of the House. If this should prove true,
from the Chevalier WEBB. The former APP
proved whilst the latter opposed the policy
OF republicans voting for CLARK and Has
xiv
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
.~rhe New York Mo-. say. that S

FThe New York Noss says that SAM
]. TILDES, the Tammany nominee for sorpo-
ration counsel when the General Govern
ment declared war against Mexico, charged
the Democracy with being the authors Of
an "unjustiiable war for the extension of
slavery" The Macs also states that THDEN,
Vas BuRES. aud others in ls47 drew up a
paper, which was carried TO Washington aud
handed to PREsroS kN0, who gave It TO
DAVID wn.sor at a meeting Of these gentle
msn one evening at KiSo's residence. Mr.
WILxor introduced this paper In the House
of Representative. which was the Proviso
Of THDES & Co.. but now known rs the "wil.
mot ProYiso."
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
TENNESSEE LEGISLATURE
S T Z

TUESDAY, Nov. 20, 1859.
Mr.. Mickey introduced bill TO provide
for medical services in County Jails. Passed
first reading.
Mr.. Nash, bill to authorize the County
of Campbell TO retain the county revenue
for the year 1860 and 1861. to be applied to-
wards the building of her County Court
House Passed first reading.
MIR. Payne, Il bill to exempt the bonds of
the State from taxation. Passed first read
ing.
Also bill to establish an Asylum for the
destitute orphans of Memphis. Passed first
reading and referred to special Committee.
Mr.. Trimble. "A bill for the benefit of the
Tennessee Historical Society. Passed first
reading.
Mr.. Boyd, bill to extend the North Ala
bama Telegraph Company. Passed first read
ing.
House bill to incorporate FOrked Deer
River Navigation Company, was passed on
third reading
House bill to amend The law relative to
special Criminal Courts, and also To amend
the laws relative to bills OF costs in criminal
Cases. Passed first reading in the Senate.
SENATE Bills ON THIRD READING.
The bill to incorporate the Southwestern
Express Company of Tennessee was taken
up and section of the bill granting power
Notes, Bonds, Bills and other evidences of
debt, to draw checks, TO receive deposits and
| discount securities. The bill, then, with an
amendment offered by Mr.. Hldreth, passed
| third reading.
The bill TO change time of holding Circuit
Court of Henry and Humphreys counties wa
made the special order for Wednesday, De-
cember Z.
Bill to amend the charter Of the German
a i'll
reading.
Bill to grant right of way to Ripley
Railroad Company. Passed third reading.
Bill to amend corporation laws OF the
town OF Dover. Passed third reading.
House Bill 10 incorporate jamestown
| Academy. Passed first reading aud with
drawn for amendment.
Mr.. Richardson, offered a preamble and
resolutions, directing the attention and ask
| ing the favorable consideration of our Sena-
tors and Representatives in Congress, to the
| Southern Railroad, SO as to obtain therefor
| such eouuienance and aid may within due
! constitutional limits be conferred. The reso-
luton was adopted and ordered to be trans
mitted TO the House.
Mr.. Bradford introduced bill 10 refund
| to y. Hobson, the sum of $3.50. being the
amount twice paid by him rs bonus Of the
| Bank OF Nashville. Passed first reading.
Mr.. Thompson, a bill to incorporate the
Cas,alian Springs and Lafayette Turnpike
| Company. Passed fret Tending.
Mr.. Payne, bill TO protect life and pro
perry ON Railroads in this State, and defining
| responsibilities of said roads and their OH
GERS. Passed first reading and referred TO
| Judiciary Committee.
Alo bill TO amend the charter Of the
Mississippi Railroad Company. Passed first
reading.
The Senate then adjourned to o'clock to-
marrow
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30

Az Lee SPEcuLArios.-The ST. Anthony
(Minnesotal Express says that hrm In Min
peapolis Ia engaged Ia building eight large
ies-bosts. which they intead to load with ice
ct the foot Of Lake Pepin during the winter
and run In the spring to Memphis (Tenn.)
and other Southern markets The boats will
be each lbs feet long. 20 fee. wide, and six
eet deep. They viii hold, 10 the aggregate.
about 2 500 tons.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
holloway. ointment and Pills.

Families u4suPphsd with thsse aliim portrait pFcIA
Fatoas are al ths mercy Of disease. Bolts and bars
merely exclude robbers, es, ,hess remedies keep
fsafA ,tsslf at bsy. sid 80 Maiden LAae, \. \.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
DIED..

All. C. Goodloe's, in Franklin county, Alabama,
on Monday morning, 2Sth instant, Mrs. MARY E.
AcKLkS, widow Of Col John R. II. Asklen, Of Hunts
vile, Ala
At Calumet, Wis, Saturday. the 18th Novem-
Der, after prouacted illness, A. K. RUGGLEs, for
merIy OF this city.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30

The HOUSE met pursuant 10 adjournment;
and resumed the consideration OF the HAIR
per's Ferry Resolutions. and they were fur
ther debated by Aessfs. whitthoFae tAr.
Sheid lie the chalr), Caldwell and Bssksdale;
aaa thea the House sdjourned al tomorrow
moTnirg
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30

The House met pursuant 10 a1JOufufne
Prayer by Rev. DIR. Qaintard.
PETITIONS
Mr.. Bledsoe presented "a petition from los
citizens of Morgan county. praying that raid
county be attached to the third Judicial Dis
trict
Mr. Speaker Waitthorne, petition from A
]. Pugh and u other citizens asking a change
Of the line OF Lewis county.
Mr. Ford a petition from citizens Of De
kHlb county, asking the removal Of the
Branch OF the Bank VI Tennessee from Sparta
to Smithviie.
Mr.. Wood, petition from certain citizens
Of Davidson county, asking change Of the
llne between Davidson and Rutherford coan-
tea
The House then took up and coaeurred In
Senate amendments 10 the bill 10 establish
the Seventh Chancsry District
The HaTper's Ferry resolutions were then
taken up and further discussed by Aessrs.
Davis, Vaughn aud Blcknell; when The
House adjourned ill T. n
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
NEW ENGLISH BOOKS.


". T. BERRY K co. have just received:
PARIS AND ITS ENvIRoNs-3o Engravings.
PETRARCH'S SoNNETS AND I1FE-wiih Por-
Illustrations ! vol.
THE YOUNG LADY'S BOOK. Manual Of ele-
CANT Recreations, Arts, Sciences and Accomplish
ments, with 200 Wood Cuts.
HoLBEIN'S DANCE OF DEATH-Exhibited in
elegant Engravings on wood. Also, Holl~in's BIBLE
GUS, consisting of Ninety Illustrations on Wood.
vol.
PEPI'S DlARY-with numerous Portraits.
EVELfN's DIARY-numerous Portraits.
JESSE'S MEMOIRS OF THE PRE1ENDERS AND
THEIR ADHERENTS-with Portraits.
JESsE'S MEMOIRS OF THE COURT OF Eng
LAND during the Reign of the Sluarts New Edi-
ton with Portraits
LORD MAHoN's HISTORY OF ENGLAND from the
Peace OF Utrect TO the Peace of Versailles 1873
1923. 7vols
THE llIADS OF HOMER, Prince of Poets, never
fore in any language truly translated. Done ac-
cording to the Greek by GEORGE CHATHAM. vols.
THE oDYSSEYS OF HOMER, truly translated by
GEORGE CHAPLAIN. . vols.
STARILNG'S NOBLE DEEDS OF wOMAN-l4
Portraits. / vol.
DANTE-Translated into English verse-s4 Illus
trations.
WIFFEN'S TASSo-Sa Illustrations.
NlNEVEH AND ITS PALACES-with upwards of
800 fine Engravincs.
LODGES PORTRAITS OF EMINENT PERSONS
24O Illustrations
ARloSTo's ORLANDO FUROSo-wth u hne En-
cravings and Portrait after Titan
LIFE OF ALEXANDER FoPE-with numerous
Wood Engravings.
POTTERY AN u PoRCELAIN-Guide to the Knowl-
edge OF, with numerous Wood Engravings
W. T. BERRY 4 CO..
Public Square.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
WANTED.
Tuesday Exening.

~ fnessAy evening, November -, ws ~iii eli ~
W saetion ullhaG4 Fesofxe, 4EEs insolee Il
staple ana Fsaey EsY Gais. Sialhtsss hzLs. heats,
shess sns Variety Gapss - Csa0&k. s4ls poslllse,
eoaanenesas ~ e@Ei1 gas lsAt
Hosee-u TRAkCE lrcAE
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
L. 5. Arthur's New Book.
LIZZY GLENN:

Or the Trials of a Needle Woman. By. S. Arthur,
Author of Debtors Daughter, Love il High-Liie,
&C &c. Complete volume, bound 81 IS,
Paper 81 90 JOHN YORK x Co.
nOya-td
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
For New Orsean,
For Ma sIIy lille.

TNHE Steamer ACACIA COT - G-n
l. TAGE, K. l. DISMUKE, Mas lzzsE@SszEt ~ |
ter, Will leave Cincinnati zzszzzzzs<zszzszEs
Tuesday the 29th instant for Nashville, Merchants
wanting goods from Cincinnati, Will una this re-
liable ana quick means OF prOcurir them.
RlIEA, HAkDCASTLE 4 co.
noXoS-lt
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
MEDICAL BOOKS.
JOhn YORK ~ CO.

Haveju received complete stock of Text Books
for the Old and New Medical schools, which they
offer for sale the publishers price. a The latest
Cttons and best binding. oct3
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
SanfOrd's Challenge Heaters.

lust received 4 lot OF Sanford s celebrated CHAL-
q LENGE HEATERS, the most powerful heaters,
and the greatest fuel known. They atdpt-
ed for in Private Houses, Public Halls Chambers,
Stores, &c. Nothing superior To them has been IN
vented.
In addition TO them have variety Of other stoves
of the best kinds and are prepared 10 put up fur
naces, &C and To do ali descriptions OF work IN my
line at the shortest notice.
noy23-td JNO. W. WILSON.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
Misfellaneons.
CHANGE OF LOCATION.

HAVING purchased Of Mr.. Gas. W. Smith his en-
Ii tire stock Of BOOkS AND STATIONERY al
No Al College street, shall at once remove NV
Stock from Market street 10 the Store, No. Il Col
lege street, wis re intend continuing the BOOK
sIAIlONEkl AND PEIuODlCAL BUSINESS, IN ali
its departments and where shall be pleased 20 see
my old friends and the pablic generally.
Nov. 1859 f. HAGAN
Having disposed OF my Stock Of Books Stationery
&c, To Mr.. I. HAGAS, solicit continuance OF The
patronage Of my friends for my successor
CHAS. W. SMITH.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
Fresh Arrival.

7 AN receiving daIty by Adams Express, Wild
l. Game of all kinds. Green Apples, Craub erries,
and Lake ISL. Also agent for 81 the best oyster
Packers IA baltimore. DESTROYS e extending the
trade, v Ill I'LL all orders Baltimore prices freight
added. Call and examine for yourself es at the de-
pot on Ieaderick street or IN market.
novZ9-u j. 3. NAPIER.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
The Great Western and North short Line Route
1859. PAIL ARRANGEmENT 1859.


1859. PAIL ARRANGEMENT. 1889.
Two Daily Trains to St. Louis, Cincinnati
and Chicago.
ON and after OCTOBER 9Th, 1852 PASSENGER
~ Trains III leave New Albany Opposite Louis
NIllc), az follows:
l.55 a N, Chicago and 81. louis EIp.ess Mail
Nbaiy except SundAys) reaching - l.ounHta4B
A NJ, and Chicago at 7.4s =. NJ; Cincinnati At
1876 4. NJ.
1880 T., NJ Chicago and 81. Louis Night Express
khaily except saturdays), reaching ~ louis 81
1'sof. NJ ana Chicago al $500 4. NJ. On SHtuT-
day nights thls train runs only 20 Mitchell re-
turning Monday mornings.
80 A. NJ. Mitchell Accommodation (faiIy except
Sundaysl. Returning, connects With the train
from - Louis al b;5O e. NJ, reaching New Al
bAny al s:U5 T. NJ, Louisville at sac p. II.
Trains lraNe - Louls Al so A. ~, and 500 2.
NJ. arriving - Louisville Al 20 A. N and $40
T. NJ.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
To Whom it NAV Concern.


A LARG + lot vi unclaimed baggage remaining at
n the Depot of the Nashville and Chattanooga
Railroad, If called for before the 18th day of
December next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ, VIII, on that
day be sold public auction the highest bidder,
to pay expenses Of storage
Z. W COLE,
nov17-td Superintendent.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
Louisville and Nashville
RAILROAD.
E ESs2 ~ -


TWO lhrOrEa Rsssenssr TRANS between Nash
Il vdie znd iouisKflle, naking closc ceubections
Lgussglle foT New York Boston, hi adrlT hA Bal
liusre, Washington CITY f, Buffalo. Niagara Fails,
Cleveland Ciletnnaii, - IouS, and a lar West
firHt tram leaves Nashville "a A. NJ daily, stop
pas "a ballztsa, Bosliag Green, Gl4sgo~ JuBst ton
a. ssbethoSn aid ell uAr eoCth q Leb-
anon Juletinn, hen riEnasied BY nsg. aud ayris-
ms iu iouisNiie Al 40 4. N keturnIns, leaves
Louisville a. 20 A. NJ. stpsTiug above, and ar
riviug ~ Nashville - ) 40 +. n.
Sessad tran RAVES Nashville 81 2s2s p. ~. dSiiy :,
n lui-s iile - AZ "a uasht Returning leaves
l-pulsTlle a. 81 T. n, stnfpiug above, and
TiNug ia Nashville ~ igsio - uignt
GallaIiu Accommodates Tram Ieaves Nashville
dzilg (seHdzys exeelt ea) Ssos y. ~, ssopI9g a
regular statiurs hsn sisn4iled % tag and zTriv
Tag N Gsiiaiia ztts.3 q. n. Returning ieAves Gala
tiE st % a IL and arrives N4sLsilie ~ sssS
Al.
JANE a. GAMBLE, sap't-
A. =. FIEfD Gra = Iicket AEf noy1 dn
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
Notice.
The Battalion QuadriIIe Band

IN announcing themselves as an organization adapt
ed 10 the desires Of the TerpsichoTean community
also assure the public that they prepared 10 ao-
commodate Wedding Parties, SOiTees Balls and any
other occasion where string music IL required, on the
most liberal terms. apple tOn 30 HERs Chill f>
TOY and at MCCLURE 4 BEAsoS's Music store, Union
street. nOylS-llm
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
"Vhe Iones lamp"

TO ARRIVE.
], ZOO 100 ssssS ESssisss
$50 fhslssa Fots.
TCsisfan kegtiea,
soo Do lrens,
- lea ksttirfs
- rtsvIsg skiilets;
tlsKexs Nets Asd Washers:
Bassl-s GAly sniard ~AesttreH;
C4s~coPper, fannsa;
50 trSa AKiea,
ss4 Bars iFo1.
80 Bsa dies trons
- BaBaiss sheet iFens
Pa .rrtvsirea PitisbefE, ca steamer Esssa, aHd
fer sAieby n. r. nfcKE1,
eesI3 ssr No 81 coilsgs ssrest.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-11-30
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE.

TUESDAY, Nov. %, 1889.
The House met pursuant 10 adjournment
Prayer by Rev. DIR. Qnintard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
Newq1ark daily Gribm,te
FROM MINNESOTA.

Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
WIsosi, Min., Dec. 2, 1889.
Upto this time navigation has been continued, two
boats being up yesterday. The weather hitherto has
been remarkably fine, there having been only sbout
two weeks of snow, and that lying only two or three
days Business has been looking up this FAN all along
the Mississippi large quantities Of produce having
been shipped East and South.
Wheat was good crop; corn fair; potatoes excel
lent generally though slightly affected in some places,
and, altogether the farmers have reason TO SOM
plain But the farmers really poor, more than half
the farms, think, being ineumbered more or less.
Notwithstanding Minnesota is one Of the best eoun-
tries in the world, many who have been overwhelmed
by speculation win be compelled to pull up stakes and
start again. and having taken lessons in the school OF
experience ii is to be hoped they will be wiser and
better men, movement ID on foot with the design Of
avoiding the evils Of speculation by adopting the home
stead principle and putting the taxes on the land,
thereby keeping out land mOnopoly-tho giant evil Of
the West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
MARINE AFFAIRS.
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The United States steamer Mohican, Com
mander s. W. Gordon arrived at this port on Tuesday
morning from Portsmouth, NJ H.. whence she sailed on
the Sd inst Her occrshave had fine opportunity TO
try the ship and engines to their qualities In
heavy weather. Both ship and machinery have proved
very satisfactory there being light weather nor fair
winds during the trip. The greatest speed attained
has been 2l knots per hour under single reefsd top
sails and foresa close hauled and the engines making
20 revolutions. Under tryssils and foresal, with
smart sea- the engines working at 6S revolutions made
III knots per hour.
The following list of her officers;
Commander W. Gordoni Leutepants, T. IT, Patterson, J.
p Jones W. Duningon PuFaer C. Abbott Passed Assistant
surgeon C. fahs Master A. r. Crossman Chief En9neer,
r. Shock Passed Midsbipmen Francis Blake H. Todd w N.
Miller; Assistant Engineer Andrew HieFsted 81 Assistant
Engineers O. w Rogers, Janice Atkins Edward fsussf r
H. Felch Captains Clerk, G. Lowd; PuTsers Cerk, W.
Henuessey.
The Mohican viii sail in few days for the Coast Of
Africa. She wall take out mail TO the squadron.
detachment of men arrived here on the 18th inst,
from the United States steam-fhgste Roanoke, "a
charge of Masters Mate Bradford. They were sent
on board Of the North Carolina.
The steamship Fulton, Of the Havre and Southamp-
ton line having had her machinery thoroughly over
hauled, went down the bay yesterday morning on q
trial trim.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
The Tine, correspondent writes under date Of the

The Tines correspondent writes under date Of the
l2th:
All parties now admit that Mr.. Sherman VIII b
elected II any organization is effected.
"Mr HickInan's speech to-day was more onenave
10 Southern members than any yet delivered. They
now speak louder Of the dissolution Of the Union than
ever before.
Mr.. Sckles has the floor for tomorrow, and VIII
reply TO Hickman, Haskn, and Clark, denying that
public sentiment the North such as they have rep
resented IL.
Senator Trumbul surprised many Of his Republi:
can friends by declaring that the Creator had stamped
an indelbe difference upon the white and black races,
and that he would admit the latter TO equal po-
lieal rights or admit State Of this Union COM
mnnity Of negroes. He did not believe the two races
could live together on terms Of equality. Senator
Trumbull's fEankness in answering all the Questions
propounded to him elected the admiration Of The
Senate.
much dissatisfaction, IL is said, exists among pcf-
ton of the Democratic Senators sc the arrangements OF
the Committees Of that body. Several claimed that
Douglas should be restored TO the Craftsmanship Of the
Territorial Committee boon which was refused
"The Southern Democrats are beginning 20 discuss
the caIns of candidates for the Charleston nomination,
and iBd that Gen. Joe. Lane IA great favorite.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14
IMPORTANT FROM MEXICO.
DEFEAT OF THE LIBERALs-iOO SLAIN.

DEFEAT OF THE Liberalism SLAIN.
Fron TIE Pen0na Star
BY the steamer Golden Age, we have highly impor-
tant news from Mexico
The Conservatives, led by Gen. Losads, and the
Liberals by Gen. Coronado, met at Topic, Mexico,
about the Sth inst. The Conservatives were victorious
killing Gen. Coronado and 400 OF his men. The loss
of the Conservatives is not KNOWN but supposed 70 DO
az great. The Liberals fed to Mazstlan.
Gen. Coronado imprisoned II. Is. Ms Consul q.
Mazatan. on account OF his refusing TO pay second
duty on the treasure shipped in II. Ms shp Calypso.
CAPT Nuney Grenfell Of ii. Ms ship Amethyst, re-
leased him and bockaded the port selling two Of their
ships loaded with cotton.
The Liberal party of Mazatan had refused TO recog
nle the American Consul until the arrival OF the "a.
Narys when all difficulties were smicably settled.
Can't Stone returns 70 Sonora with escort Of zoo
L. - troops and 400 civilians.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-12-14

FLOesIso ~ TIE BRITIsH kEkY.--Tbe Duke OF
Cambridge. Commander-inehief Of the British army,
has ust ssued order which IL virtually an abolition
Of the punishment Of hogging heretofore much prae-
iced in the service. Tbs soldiers on entering the
vice are be classified in two classes in tbs t OF
which they viii not be liable TO corporal Punishu'ent
except for aggravated mutinons conduct IN time OF war.
They viii continue in she first class, unless tney con-
the second class in which they may be subjected 70
corporal punishment. Uninterrupted COCA cohones iof
year will transfer soldier for the second time 70 ne
mrs, eass The plan ingenious, sna sesms nssfy
cent fdr sgyrsy sted oeenses committed by neoTgbe