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

wAsHrsGTos, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1853.
Reliable information just received from Utah, states
that Judges Sinclair and Cradelbangh their way
TO washington. Mr.. HarrreD, Secretary Of the Tern
tory, arrived here yesterday. II appears that there
continue to be frequent but no arress
az the Mormons systematically obstruct the Of
Justice. The opinion prevails among all the genles
that the Courts will be useless unless the Government
changes s policy Gen. Johnston Is 30 restricted BY
his instructions that he cannot move TO afford the nee
essarv nrotection. The continuance OF the Army q
Camn FLOYD only serves to add to the prosperity OF the
Mormons, by means OF the large sums Of money sPen'
in the Territory for supplies
The receipts into the Treasury last week wsie
SsI9 GEO. The reduction from the amount on hand IN
the previous week was nearly Sl25,OVO. The amount
subject to draft is $4,74l 900.
j. Ii. Lewis has been appointed Marshal Of Wiscon-
sin, vice NJ. j. Thomas, deceased. ,,.
Judge Douglas is much better this evening. hS
disease il simply an attack of bilious fever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
wisconsin Election.

CHICAGO, Thursday, Nov. III, io'''
The returns from Wisconsin yet very incomp'sN'
The Mlraukee Sentinel Of to-day says that those >"
ceiyed confirm the opinion that the entire Repuehoss
State Tickle; is elected by handsome majority ann
that the Republicans retain the sseendancy IN '''
State Legislature.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

Judge Harris is defeated in the lid District.
Rufus W. Peckham beats him BY means OF tho
Anti-Rent vote. So three of the Judges of the
Supreme Court chosen this year Gin the three lower
Districts) are Democrats, and the other five Re-
publicans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

By the steamer Hungarian, which called off the
port of st. Johns yesterday morning, We have
Liverpool dates TO the Cd inst, or five days later
than those by the City of Baltimore. The II.
called at St. Johns to land az persons saved by
her officers from the wreck of a vessel from
Labrador. The H. brings "a passengers. The
ship Charles Holmes, from Liverpool, bound to
Mobile, had been totally wrecked, and all the crew
lost. Another gale had occurred the English
coast, but there were no disasters to American
shipping yet reported Nothing important relative
10 the wreck of the Royal Charter had been learned,
except that the prospect of recovering the gold
sunk with her was less encouraging. Napoleon
had written letter to the King of Sardinia,
urging him TO carry out the Yillafranca agreement.
II also appears that France disclaims all idea of
aiding Spain in her war with Morocco. The Zurich
Conference had again met and it was expected that
all the treaties would be signed in few days. 1t
was said that the European Congress would take
place with the adherence of England. Spain OK
pected TO commence her offensive operations
against Morocco about the 9Th of November. Carl
bald had gone to Turin for an interview with the
King of Sardinia, and was enthusiastically received
by the people. The Cotton market eyinced an ad
vancing tendency. Breadstufs were quiet and
steady Consols 96096s for money, and 96t0964
for account
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

Late information from Utah states that there are
yet frequent assassinatiOns, and that the Mormon'
obstruct the course of justice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

Our latest information from Gerrit Smiths to the
effect that bis maady exhibits the worst symptoms
lie constantly supposes that he is under arrest at
Harper's Ferry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

No uotice can o. Anonymous Communication "h.
EVER "A intended insertion must be authenticated by the
name and Of the rtonot necessarily for pubcs-
ton but "a a guaranty for bis good faith
We cannot undertake 20 rejected Communication
business letters Cor TVS TKIBUSE should In all be sd
afes, I'D 10 HORACE GREELEY L. Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
steamer and 500 bales Of CotSsH
Burned. go

Augusta Thursday, Nov. =, io0s a.
The steamer Nile, en- route from Montgomery -
Mobile was burned on Monday, together WIN y
cargo, consisting Of 500 bales Of cotton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Aew1lork Daily Gibm,re
TO CORRESPONDENTS

FRspAY, NOVEMBER II, 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Il, v. HAUGHwOUT g. Co.,

Nos. 49, 40 AND 49a BROADWAY,
CORNER Up BKOos1' sr., n Y,
,x al. III Of pae. about relumish their houses
ana the public generally to their extensive and elegant a''0
HoVsR FrRNIsaiSo 0ooDs,
conprising CHINA ULAsswARx, Gas fh1VkRs oIl'hA se
PLArEp WARS, MIKKoks, CU1LEkt CLocks bkoLsS tAkiN
sT1TuAKY ysEs and FAScY Go0Ds OF every DESCRIPTION
Having two BUYEKs in Europe they are continually
reo.ivnx FREsn and purchasers can rely
nou ndux tine LATEST and CHOICEST NOVEL
riEs Of the knglish, French and German markets.
DEFIANCE S1LAMASDER SAfEs.-koBERT M;
PArScs manufactures VI the above celebrated sales snd
rsleDt Pow Locks and CTo"sbsIs Also
fre aud Seeboerc aud farioI safes ior sNe
Plate &C depot No 81 Murray st. corner OIL Zone pace
GLASS SHADES GLASS SHADES :!
Grass SHAPES Of al sizes for covering clocks towers &c &c
es.tay 90 hand and made 70 order Depot No l'o William
a. conner Of AnassL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

INyiGoRATING MEDICAL BELT.-For the cure
msat BY absorption, Dyspepsia Fever and Agno, nnses
tism Cb~s Liver Nervous Affections and Their attendants
Coastipson Piles hesdsches and on account OF its ges
novelty utility patent right Is pending sent Pene'1sy
nv mai upon the receipt Address Letter 4, fo
once BIsokiyn they may DO purchased OF the es.se
lishea agents No S2s Broadway n " and NO 10
- HrnIIk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
WupER's PATENT SALAmANDER SAFE,

The Great freProof safe OF the "od, secured win 'n
he.t 70 ~ der and buIglsT-frooi Locks -,
Bsaker,i Jewelers aud House safes mste 70 ORDER
OUxx BsOrakKs, No. ~ Msidcn'lane, N l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
a.xrrrY,s INDICATED PAPER

yor the WATER CLssKT mere medical PrePsron pu!
l. to DO esteemed necessary luxury 'he oo'r
Of eyery consumer and tue presers aiio9 OF health a. -
Fer .sls by al Druggists aud the Depos' NO II
ana No go broadway.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14
Mail Facilities.

The Republican, alluding to the action OF the
Post Office Department in deceasing the internal
mail facilities of the country, thus points out
way to reduce expenses, and at the same time not
annoy the people, .....
"if the Postmaster Genera al is really DESTROYS OF
cutting off the excessive demands upon his De-
partment-and we have no doubt OF it-let him
within month notify the contractors for river
service between st. Louis and Memphis, and Cal
70 and New Orleans, that he has no further use
for them, and we will put him IN way to save
quarter of a million of dollars every year, II not
more All he has 10 do is to employ agents at St
LOUIS and New Orleans, and they can ship the
mails with far more regularity than is now done
at 500 to $3.50 per trip between the two Cities on
good boats. This is about what the mail contrac-
tors are paying now, and all the excess isproht-
II is true, that this genuine attempt at economy
might interfere with the pecuniary prospects OF
good many politicians, who are directly or indi-
rectly interested in mail contracts, have obtain
ed consideration for getting them, but as Mr..
Holt has manifested praise worthy desire TO re-
duce the expenses Of his Department, here is the
place for him to begin. We will help him along
in this work with great deal Of pleasure"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14

day the Austrian army crossed the Mincio at four
points, and Yesterday came upon the superior
force of the enemy in the Chieze. After an OBJ
stinate combat of twelve hours, our army with
drew across the Mincio. Our headquarters ara
now at Villa Francs"
Official Austrian correspondence Of the 9th of
Of June, contains the following:
"The Emperor of Austria will soon return to
Vienna, on account of important business. The
communicable of the army, which is prepar-
ing for battle, is given to Gen. Hess"
The Paris Steele and Journal des Debats ridi-
Guile the idea of German meditation on the basis
which rumor has placed in circulation.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14
Tobacco trade in New York.

There is a new movement on foot in New York
With regard to the Tobacco trade. 1t is designed
to hold periodical public sales twice year, to
come off in the autum and spring, something after
the fashion of the periodical vendue sales Of cof-
fee, held in Holland, and of wool in London.
The first great trade sale of Tobacco is an
nounced to commence on the 3oth OF August next,
and to be continued for several consecutive days.
The lot, offered are to comprise Kentucky, Mis-
souri, and Virginia leaf; Northern seed leaf, Fori-
da and Havana tobacco. The catalogue, it is
SAID, will compris. 1000 hhds Kentucky leaf,
partly selections Of yellow banks, suitable for fine
cutting and partly Of heavy shipping tobacco
about 5000 cases Connecticut, Ohio and State
wrapper leaf. The Havana lots are to comprise
900 to 5000 bales, partly extra fine assorted lots
Of the new crop, and partly Of fine fileu Of the
old crop. The sales are chiefly ia BE- made BY
samples. ...
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14
Adopted Citizens and the War.

Several adopted citizens os the United States,
who happened to be in Europe, have been seized
upon and pressed INTO the military service of their
native countries, despite their protestations of
citizenship in the United States. A Mr.. 1erloth,
of Louisville, was quite recently seized upon by
the Prussian authorities, while on visit there,
and impressed into the army. The despotic gov
ernments of the old country act upon The idea,
"once a citizen, always a citizen" Our own
government has acted upon the same principle
Secretary Cass was appealed 10, by party who
desired TO visi; Europe, and he replied in substance
that If an adopted citizen Of the United States
visited the country of his nativity, and was i'm
pressed into the army, the United States could
take no steps for his benefit.
This position Of the administration has called
forth consider able comment, and Mr.. Buchanan
will probably have TO back down. Gov. Wise
has embraced this occasion to write letter, In
which he denounces the position of Secretary
Cass with characteristic holiness. He declares
he "would protect our naturalized citizens against
military service of other powers, to the utmost
ends of the earth.''
II Is ruIlcfeu IHdt Dousids VIII soon tdAc PoSi-
tIon similar to that of Gov. Wise. Other demon
STATIONS of party character have been made, IN
opposition TO the position of Mr.. Cass, the most
noted Of which is the democracy of old Tammany
Hall, in New York City. II Buchanan and Cass
stand firm, The fight promises to be interesting.
! We are not advised as TO the law that bears on
the question; but taking a common seLse view Of
it, it looks not only right and proper, but an i'm
perative duty for the Government 10 extend the
same protection to an adopted that it would 10 q
native born citizen, in such cases.
I 1t is intimated that Secretary Cass will is
sue paper covering. the whole question, which
will be looked for with interest.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14
The Post Office Departm ent.

Our neghbors over the river are in high dudg-
con at an order from the Post. Office Department,
depriying them of daily mail facilities, which they
have enjoyed for the past ten years. Col. Wood
son, Representative from the Fifth District, has
gone to Washington, 10 see what can be done 10
re-instate the old mail service. His prompt move
ment in behalf Of the interests of his constituents
is highly commendable. The Republican backs
him strongly, and puts IN lick that will be ap,
TO tell. That paper SAYS
eve cannot imagine what the Postmaster Gen.
eral is thinking about. When he discontinued the
Missouri River route, we could understand why
that was done, and made no objection 10 it
When he discontinued one or two overland routes
10 San Francisco, we made no objection to that
the main route being left-becanse those routes
were not absolutely necessary; but when he comes
into Missouri, and dispenses with a daily route
which has been in existence for more than ten
wears, we propose to talk 10 him about it. We
cannot understand why Missouri is TO be made the
special ground for these attempts at economy
even when made necessary by the wants of the
Department or the criminal neglect Of Congress 10
make appropriations for the mail service As we
have said, we did not object to the dIscontnuancs
OF the Missouri river mail, for in that case there
was absolute saving of many thousands of dollars
per dhnuin hor 10 he Suspension OF Tue oVeTidbu
routes from Neosho or Independence, for the same
reason; but when The Department, TO save five
thousand dollars year, cuts oil a mail which ha:
been carried daily for ten years past, and reduce.
the service in the South. West from daily TO tri
weekly, we protest against il. TIE Democratic
party is going back pretty fast in other impor
trant matters in this STATE, threatening, indeed,
lasd fhrm in hopeless minority in the State elect
ion Of 1860, aud the Postmaster General should moi
add 10 this probability by cutting off mail facii
ties just as the people have become accustomed &c
them and appreciate their importance. They viii
not stand it, and we ask Mr.. Postmaster Genera
Holt 10 review his determination and give US tht
benefit of this daily service again"
The italics above, are ours. The truthfulnes
and holiness of the assertion is worthy of note
and will have the desired effect on Mr.. Holt, ",
doubt not.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14
ARRIVAL OF THE ADELAIDE
ANOTHER GREAT BATTLE FOUGHT
The Allies Victorious After
10 Hours Engagement.

ST. JoHN's, N. F., July 5:-The steamship Ad
elaide has arrived at this port from Galway, 25th,
bringing London and Liverpool advices of Satur-
day noon, received by telegraph. The news Is of
highly important nature.
PARIs, Saturday, July 2.--The Emperor tele-
graphs as follows TO the Empress:
GAMBIA, Friday evening.-"Great battlel-
Great victory The whole Austrian army formed
line of battle extending five leagues in length
We have taken cannon, flags, and prisoners. The
battle lasted from four in the morning till eight
the evening"
A Vienna dispatch supplies partial conhrma-
ton Of the above, in stating that the battle was
progressing, but no details were received.
The previous accounts from the seat of war have
stated that the Austrian force on the Mincio was
fully 100000 strong, that the entire French force
had passed Mont CHAR, and that reconnaissance
was said to have been pushed as far as Cato, and
that Piedmontese had advanced towards Peschie-
ra, the northwest fertilization of the historic
square.
Napoleon had demanded permission for the
passage of 5000 troops through Hanover to the
Rhine.
1t was believed that the basis Of the proposed
meditation of Prussia would not be acceptable to
France, and Prussia would thereby be involved in
the war. II was also rumored that Prussia had
threatened to assist IN suppressing the meditated
insurrectionary movements in Hungary.
The Swiss troops which were sent from Rome
to suppress the rising at Borugia had desperate
encounter with the people, shooting them down
indiscriminately.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14

hitherto affiliated with the Republicans Of Ohio.
at least to considerable extent, have held meet
ing and repudiat the Republican State ticket
and the platform OF that party. Some of the
speakers on that occasion preferred to vote the
Democratic ticket. Will not the Americans of
Missouri do hkewIse?-[ Milan Farmer.
gThe Americans have done righteous thing
in repudiatng the Republicans, but we can see
no reason for their doing so foolish and wicked
thing as TO unite with the National Plunderers.-
Hands of: scout the one, kick the other, and
stand by the Constitution and the Union-this
will be true patriotism.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14

q The Democratic papers of this State-in-
GLIDING the St. Louis Democrdt-are down or
Senator Douglas for his late s'dictatoral" letter
about democratic platform, and the Charleston
Convention. The St. Louis Republican has not
yet spoken on the question, butt sells considera-
bic store by the Little Giant, and is understood to
think none the less of him because Of the letter
which excites the ire Of the papers before allu-
ded to. 1t will be an interesting work to watch
the shutting on the Douglas question, and we
ask those who feel an interest," to keep a sharp
look out.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14

IMPORTANT TO FEMALEs-DR. CHEESEMAN'S
Pills, PREPARED BY CORNELIUS l. CHEESE
MAN, NJ. D., New YoRK cITY.-The comblna
ton of Ingredients in these Pills are the result of
a long and extensive practice. They are mild in
their operation, and certain in correcting all IL
Irregularities, Painful Menstruations, removing all
Instructions, whether from cold or otherwise
headache, pam IN the side, palpitation of the
heart, dist rbed sleep, which arise from Interrupt
ton of nature.
To MARRIED LADIES, DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
are invaluable, as they will bring on the monthly
period with regularity. Ladies who have been
disappointed in the use of other Pills, can place
the utmost confidence in DR.. Cheeseman's Pills
doing all that they represent to do.
NorTcE.-They should not be used during
Pregnancy, as miscarriage would certainly re-
suit therefrom.
Warranted purely vegetable, and free from any,
thing injurious 10 life or health. Explicit direc-
tions, which should be read, accompany each box.
Price 81. Sent by mail on enclosing 81 to the
General Agent. Sold by one Druggist IN every
town in the United States.
r. B. HUrcHrNGs,
General Agent for the United States,
165 Chambers-St New York,
To ,rhoni all Wholesale orders should be addressed.
For sale by o. Henderson, Glasgow, Mo.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14
-Four Days Later per Canada.
SAcKvItLE, July 12.

SAcKvItLE, July u.
The steamship Canada, from Liverpool with
dates to the 3D. Just passed Cape Race at Of o'clock
Intelligence from the seat Of war states that no
fighting has occurred since the battle OF Salferno
The allied troops continue to cross the Mincio
without molestation from the enemy.
The Emperor Napoleon had moved his head
quarters from Volta to Vallegio.
The Sardinans, under the command of Victor
Emanuel, have invested Peschie'o, their line ex-
tending from Sage de Gordo TO the Mnicio.
The Emperor of Austria had not taken his de-
parture for Vienna. as he was said to intend to-
but he is now expected to remain in Italy.
The new English Ministry has announced that
it will be governed by strict neutrality.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14
SUICIDES.

Mr.. David A. Colman. foreman in Mr.. Bon;.
faces Tobacco Factory, in Huntsville. killed
himself by drinking two ounces of laudnunn. on
Monday night of last week. He did not assign
any cause for the rash act, farther than that he
had received some information which be did no,
wish to survive.
Mr.. John B. Allen, OF New York, and former.
o. noonviile and Fayette, recently threw him.
ser inlo the river, from one Of the piers of the
we" YORK wharf, and drowned. He was man
Of generous disposition, excelIen, bushes, DUAL.
iheations, and fine social qualities, which led him
to excuses in drink, the mortifcation Of which
caused him to put an end TO his life. Hsh,d ma.
ny friends in tins State who will drop tear to n,
memory Of poor John, forget his faiIings, and
give bus noblsr and manlier qualities an abiding
f'see 10 the stcrs-hOuse Of memory.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14

VreETABLEs.-Mrs. BANKS is an excellent
gardner, and her beautiful grounds are the sub
leet Of remark by all passers. We have looked
over into them with rather more covetousness in
eur eye, than regard for the beautiful. Some
one skilled in interpreting looks, must have re-
ported on US to the proprietess, who acting on the
0iV,ne injunction, "lead US not into temptation, p
sent Us huge basket, filed with an assortment
OF vegetables to-wit: Cabbage, fine sized heads,
white and crisp; Cdcumbers, large and small; Corn
wen matured and sweet; cynlings, Beets, ETC.
Quantity and quality, constants US to saw we are
indebted, and as eating the same does not DISCHARGE
the Indebtedness, the "board of eatersn unapi-
lnously voted the generous donor premium sub-
seription to "THE TrMEs.v
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14

FoRGER ARREsTED.-Rey. Nathaniel Childs,
Jr., was arrested few days ago in ST. Louis, for
forgery. He forged the name of St. Louis firm
for a sum under three hundred dollars, which was
paid by of the monied institutions of that CITY.
The paying teller did not personally know Mr.. C.
at the time, but when the check was found TO be
forgery, he set about finding his man, and rec
ognized him at sight. He was committed 10 Jail.
It will be recoIlected Childs was tried seven years
ago for robbing the old Bank of Missouri, of a
very large sum. He was not convicted however,
and subsequently sued the Directory, and recov-
cred damages. As he is again under arrest, the
old robbery will no doubt be canvassed again.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14
FRESH DRUGS.

WE are row in receipt OF our Spring stock
w We have already the largest ard most
varied stock that is TO be found in any drug store
near. We bought for cash, and, therefore, we are
able to sell as low as any, and will do it, try
us, and satisfy yourself of the fact. We will al
ways be found at Or post to give our personal at
tentlon to all who may call on or favor US with
their orders.
Prescriptions and family receipts carefully at
tended to.
june30 CROPP & WILLIAMS.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14
Supreme Judge.

Hon. ". A. Hall is officially announced as a
candidate for Supreme Judge, 10 supply the va
esncy occasioned by the resignation of Hon. ].
c. Richardson. He will poll very strong vote
In his old District, and lead the field the North
side of the Missouri river. Mr.. Adams will run
strong in his District, while Mr.. Ewing, we sup
pose, from the way in which he was brought out.
will get general vote, outside of the District:
above alluded TO. As the case now stands, no one
can well predict the result.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14

CArALoGUEs.-We are in receipt Of dozen
Catalogues, from as many different institutions of
learning, sent no doubt with an expectation of a
notice. We have declined this most excellent
mode of advertising, gratuitously. We doubt moi
the various schools, Academies and Colleges, are
good institutions, in their respective spheres, and
profitable TO the proprietors. We shall be pleased
to SET their good points before our readers, In
regular business manner: will do It neatly, cheaply
and expeditiously-but not gratuitouslY, as sur.
as corn Is three dollars per barrel.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1859-07-14

n The telegraph sends the following impor-
tant news from Washington. 1t will be read with
great interest," and the wonder will be, how such
an important private matter got to be so public.
Not TO delay the impatient reader longer, we beg
him to hold his breath, and read:-
"a number of gentlemen from different parts Of
the Union are making arrangements for an ear
ly private meeting Washington, 10 consult as 10
the best means of bringing Gen. Lane, of Oregon,
prominently before the country as candidate for
the Presidency"
Pro-di-giousi