davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05
Afwatcr's Improved SI5.00
SEWING MACHlN r..

Markell imTro .er1enis have he-n made ia this Ma
chine the past winter which naSe. it ever way relis-
bile an sure. The puslic are invited 10 call al ADAMS
BOOKSTORE All witness he working Of the Machine.
ami OBTAIN reference vi its worth, and sR taLlentsS or
family use.
u vas Awarded the l.: Premium. Silver MeIal and
D p!ous. at the v. Y. state Fair held at Buffalo. bet.
9Th. I-57, Tor Practical It'll -, SIN ueitv. raIaeity,
Durability aui Beauty: Singers and whesltr'sA Wi
on's high priced Machines ia competition.
Committee .f awards:
J c. CUyi.ER Editor Of Ar,any Evening Express
b. oVlATT. ESQ., Practical Machiuist and Manufae-
To ~. RocEr-ter. NY.
PHINEAS STANTON. Secretary Of Inshlm Univrr
Sity. v y, sni
CALVIN HUBERT, Esq New York.
III : Machine has been Irorouucel " Scientific
ami SKill'uI Mechanics {" he the
NOSf DURABLE. PRACTICAL AND COMPLETE
MACHINE EvER ISvENrEO
The Patentse, claim that I Is. in fact III most r-lia-
bile Machine ever Offered To the pa lie. Its chiefrScel-
leuce CONSISTING in its aS'0stShtRr singhcifF.
The rrii cIple Is entirely SEw aud ostGss,L. and
Rhoily unIikr any oiher Marhiue in the -nrld. rEr
durai ilfy exceeds the hes. Si25 mIchine- because =
is entirely divestei of anything like complicated M
chin-ry. SO common TO all machines nov known tn the
or CAN. To get ont Of ur'Is r. and
Is NEST ~FECTiN IN ITS OPERATION.
as sny one can really SEE uror a slight examination.
II is smPhdtieGHE the aGeAiHs for rae people.
IL has nut 10 be seeh 10 We admired. and used to h.
app eciaied-
The examiner of Sewing Machines. at the the Us
Patent Office. remark rd Of Tt that IN res the z0,i
married imProreasHi an SrriEg Machines. tkGt he had
seen from fhs 6sgiHRiHs"
This Machine is for sale in TrumhuIl county. nv ?.
ham. Portage Co %. who are the sole prophet irs ~
The right TO sell in said county. Machines kept ~
hand. and all "r'iers accompanied with the cash
~ nrt.y attended TO lJan.2O. '5s-ly.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05

FTSE-S PATENT -NETSLIc Burial CASES.
These c.seS are -xt-Gssv-i- nsei. and Po>s-ss val
ia lie alyau fasrs over all other Collins for Transport
.tian. del o<tin- in Vaults IT tor ondinary in.erue- q
Tie a I'VE Cases and wood C"fin> of all st<eS krrt
cnnst ,ntIy on hand. Iietrsr FURNISHED and funerals
attended to ia to~ } o. country. IL desired
$40 on MAIN STREET.
RcGr tie Raj Road Depot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05
Az5 80. : sssA
lNYIG0A e 4 e !
PREPARED ~ IE SANFORD.
CaDgeyui1d entirely frem GIiiS,

Is one OF III. REST rrRENTIvE Ann LIVER No
1 plcfSGS nnS bee he pGhle. hat zrls A. y tSshafffr.
Hsiea IA lies. ant more sn-cinal hAu any oilre. medfci eknuSn.
g - not DUTY = CthIFfr. hui : Lir~T remedy, aeiH 6 f.,t On the
Eir-r 70 eyrrg lis rnSs bid nsile.. theu On ihe sIuusarh and bNSes
. carry od that mater tau> accomplishing Two pa. po-es eileen
ally, viholi Eas x he painfrl fseif g eNpersIreii H. the srrfH
t.,ls Of most Ca:ha tin L. siFsf s hens Ihs .yssen At tie s-Hr
aims that il parEes il; ard when tai Ell ds.!y "a noleiE:7 dussA.
y. -. Etlen And kni!d Il m Nith nnnsnal IspidiiY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05
Union Line Express Company.
e. -

@- @
TIE ABOVE RELIABLE EMPRESS
! Touidcall the attention Of NERCiI ANTS. BAN
ERS ami MANUFACTURES TO the unsurpassed LaciI
tiles nov az their cOmriznd, for the sale aud speedy
trasPortrt'on OF Merchandise Bank NOt-s. JeEelry
Gold and silver Coin. Packages and Parcels to and
iron al pats Of the world.
i abe Union Line Exi ress c"mpyny is now send
ing an experienced Messenger daily let Eern Cleye-
,and anI Youngstown, over the Cleveia Il 4 NahO-
Ming II r.. accompanied with an Iron safe. for the
protection Of valuahles. Making \ direct connection
at Cleveland with reliable Messengers for PitIsbCrgh.
Philadelphia. Baltimore. Ne~ York. BOSTON. Detroit,
Buffalo, Chicago. st. Paul. 81. Louis. Columbus. Ciu.
cinnats and New Orleans.
IT This Company will carry orders free, and re
turn hy frSf Express.
T B,iIs Of Collection taken with Merchandise -
Drafts and Notes Collected. an proceeds pIomutly
returned. WM. HEWITT. Travelling suns.
For further information r sarding taIid. rates &c.
Application Can he made 10
PORTER & SON. Agents.
New York Book Store. Warren. o.
October 18th. 1S5s-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05
Ayers Catllartic Pills,

Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR MI THE PURPOSES CT a ruEasTTgE rt,Ic.aE
FoR C~osrIvESrss;
Ton THE CURE OF DYsTErsIA;
For
I0R THE CrRE OP INDIGESTION
For HEADACHE;
Ton THE CrRE OF DysENTERy;
Fox A ForL STOMACH;
foR TIE CURE OF ERIsIrELAs;
FnR TIE PILES;
Ton TIE CURE or ScRoFrLA;
Ton ALL SCRoIrLOrs COMPLAINTS;
For M CHE oP RHEUMATISM;
FOR DISEASES up THE SRIS;
Ton THE CuRE OF LIVER COMPLAINT;
FoR DRorsy;
FoR TIE CuRE OF TETTER, TrNoRs ASp SALT
EHErN;
FOR WORMS;
Fo7 CURE or Corr;
FoR 4 DISNER PILL;
TOR THE CURE OF NEURALGIA;
FoR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
They are sugar-coated, 50 that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly, and being purely
vegetable, NJ harm can arise from their use IN any
q1lntity.
RIis, IS cents per 9oI; Six Foxes FOR sIoo.
Great numbers of Clergynen. Ptysicirrs. States
men, and eminent personaGes. Lave lent tkon
names to certify the VI EarGlleltd useful ess OF these
remedies, but our space here will lot remit tie
insertion of them. The Agents below leniod FIR
nish gratis cur ANGLICAN ALMANAC in which tEey
are given with also fill descriptions of tie above
complaints, and the treatment that should lie i'll
lowed for their cure.
Do not be put of by unprincipled dealers with
ether preparations they make more profit OF.
Demand Ayers, and take 10 others. The sick
want the test aid there i, for them, and they should
have il.
AL our Remedies are for sale by
- >N,Iu & ~ Warren. O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05

UMBER.-The subscriber has on
IL maud for ssl-, 30 100 feet Of ss4suned hooring part
OF which il delivered in Warren AID eau he had ~
.ppIving to Jhss. e.. LeainyEell; the remainhef 1t
The suhscr ler's min in BaEetta. tie u also prepafe1
to 6nhills promptly, for all kinds ofllm"er nd sssed
timber. ALAON 'hC"hS-
I,naI IgSf;-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05
Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such a renown for the cure Of
every variety of hroat and Lung Complaint, that
it Is entirely unnecessary for MS to recount tho
evidence OF its virtues. wherever it has been en-
ploycd. As it has long been IN constant use
throughout this section. we need lot 60 more than
assure the people its quality is kept Up 10 the best
it ever has teen. and that it may lie relied on 20
do for their relief all It has ever leen found 10 do.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05
SADDLES AND HARNESS.

LED AMI hhh =
The 6rm of PATCH g. ALLISON. having hesa
tissoivea- and the business divided, the MAI piae turinz
OF Harness, Saddles. SC, viii hereafter he Carried on
ny The subscriber, in the building formerly Occupied
~ 1OhN FIFE AS Clothing Store. nearly Cpl csite
the old stand o. Patch & Allison. the subscriber ~
nlly prepared with an ample supply vi rs,
anu stock OF all kinds for tbs Manufacture OF any thirR
~ his line A good supply OF HARNESS, SADDLES.
THUMBS DC. constantly on hand which he will he
happy at all times, to exhibitio his old friends, ard
neS customers. L.. IL. ALLISON
Warren. Aprii q. 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05

o principal rrcsiHiorE of the
. p-r.O.IsE ia iRi ctioI.s well.
q fully 6r.siuped. The lrz.aeh
OF the heal by aciin of the
: fSoe ufiiSln 10 .. hen thr
' Gae at fsnit. nnd The vhelr
. Of ore cEczn-ihe Liver
FcT the dise@-es OF that OF
4 has nEde il his study. N y
. wears. 20 dad come remedy
rs1ny dsiEl genSsnIS % which
. NJ las; foInd any Fersnn iroE
h paint, j. Sny Of it, foi Ma.
y oc4vieiiua j. ositAia.
. nsoIh hid CT Rad aH ter f'om
= place 4 heal'hy bow o. bile.
. causing inod to digest well,
8 & yirg iase ssd health TO the
lie csass Of the dissase-
- rsfed. ard. VI hat j.
tG occzssnzsEl Use Ct The
. Eesat 20 relieve the sioEzen
nsisg sad so7rirg-
IslirIiz, yTcysE;s Night
z right. ioo-sHs the bo~sls
= tiVepcsS.
4 mesi will carr Dyspepsia
spOoHluls will Hlseys !eiiske
NJ male obstruction removes The
makes = Per feet CUE
= ireiisVe halle, ~hile
= $ sure cue Tor (EOieTa
of Cholera.
lbeSred 10 throw cut Of the
p cine after . long sickness
Jaundice :snot - all szl
frra The sEiR.
= time hSfoEe esiIng gives Vi
y iood digesi well.
g cares tIroI.ir DIaT-
4 ukiIe u m IN sid
Elmosi 70 he nISi dose
= Iarks csrsed ~ WcTnlSiH
issser. or speetier Isn.sdy IN
, DroPsy, ~ e@e:iiHg he
. Intending ihIs medicine - q
q Axue, CiBl.i Fever.
. Iuus Type. !; eFsISse,
z4e wiling ~ testify 10 is
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05
NEW FIRM NEW GOODs!l

~ The subscribers are nov receiving q large aud
desirable stock Of FALL AND WINTER GOODS -
Shieh they invite the attention Of the pubic generally
Iheir Goods will he offered AT prices tLat will defy all
iomT clifton tor rsaay-Pag. or in exchange for Produce
y proved credit on sLOrt time will he given
Warren. Oct l.. lisa. c. & NJ. MOSER-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05
PREPARATION OF SUGAR. THAT ANY CHILL
WILL A WITH PLEASURE
pRICE a5 CENTS PER BOX.

Sold in Warren. by WOODS Il PEw: 3rookh-ld. by
A. CHEW: Vienna. by r } IT,; Girar1.
hy Gilbert & Price; Youngs= OF n, 10y MT ':weN snd
~ Druggists gersr lily nav ~ ny
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05

"DELP CAStI-US Il"
Ii Slow customers. and all others owing us
noney past due, are respectfully informed thai they
azst pay Us. We sell our goods at cash prices. ard
Expect cash for them sometime. A word to he wise
= sufficient. loot ~ d BARI I'M.
DATENT SKIRT LlNlNG-(aAew
I article for lining dresses) also srass Cloth. Hair
Cloth, Brass Hoops. SC &c .iasf receiseoty
IDp'ves qfGIS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05
MEW Y0RK STORE.

DIX eros DE RHIEN, MORE An.
II tique. wstered and Plaid Silks-aiso Plain Cha
ueleoB. Plaid, Bracade and Fancy Siiks-sn sssort-
MEN YORK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05

The Liver Is enc o. he
hninxn body snd ~hsa q
the puwers ri The syS.sa ase 4
Is almost entirely ass<nGs;it .
Ersr To- tbs rra.er perform Z
stonssch is At fault. the bowels !,
system suffers in consequence {
having cezsei TO do its duly !
gan, oae of the prSpdeioiS
Pgsstics nf more than twenty :
~beIeWah 10 ccslntersct dsr 4
IL Is liable |,
ToPTovei that this rsD~iy = ?
bod villa Liver Com
has but TO Try Z horile. Hf.f \
rheae tiums remove al =
GbsEy stem. supplying IN ihs-f !
iHsiRHratiHg the stomach !
purifying the blood.
whole machinery. ~Isnosins :
sa-ciing n radical Gu 9.
81 Ions attacks are :
better, prevented, by /
Liver ~1nylgoTnsJr.
Dne desc shsr eating Il suf- Z
and prevent the food fioE
Only one sose tEkes SsfSte Z
marc.
tsnly one doss tsksn q. J
gently. aud eurss Cos-r
Nns dose taken ns,er esch ]
esr One oo$c Uf tSro tea )
Sick Headache.
the boriie taken for e I
csuSs CT tie diseENs. aud /,
Onfy me dose tnrasdisisiy :
One dso often rsTssted IL J
sIorbus, s.d : rreys5tivs
T Dnly osas boftls 10
sys en- The effects Of DSn- z
sr One bstils taken Tor :
bwnsss or unnatural coioT :,
the dnse taken 6 shorI I
gor 10 the appsiits. snd snake !
One dose often repeated I
rhPa in fs worst forms. !
Bowel complaints yield !.
One or two do~ss cures At ,
Csildin: there ia no snrer, ,
the world. A. il Eorsr SIiis-
Sc 4 fsw bottles cure !
sb<oI bsn.s. Z
Wetzke piez<urs in recon
prsvsEsivs for Fever ard .
and all Fcyers Of = BIZ =
with certainty. and thousands ,
<aoudarful virzuaa l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05
co PARTNERSHIP NorIcE.

Theuniersigned formed = co-l.artnershIP on the nrSt
day OF April, 1851, for the purpose Of transzetinx the
Wholesale 6roeery and ColamIssiOn Business in The
city ot Cleveland. under the partnership name and
style of
EDWARDS d DIN
The new hrm w0uls respectfully invite the attention
of Merchants to their large stock Of Groceries. before
purchasing elsewhere.
Having removed to cir new and spacious Stores
Nos. eA2 and 2e4 crzwford's Block. River Street. they
are prepared 10 oder goods as How as they car Ne boagh
IN ibis market. WI. TAI
Nay ., lS56 Il. HIRAM IDDINGS-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05

CARPETS, from Royal Wilton down
TO . shilling Strire-also, Rugs, Mats, Oil Ciotl 9
-ke-<he largest stock to choose from. can Re found {
ths Ky YORK ST0KE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-01-05

NUTMEGS-No. l Nu'm IS for sale
- by the Package. pound or single ounce, ~
WOOTDG a. PEW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
DIR STATE ELECTION.

This is the day fixed by law for the County Can
vases of the Votes polled last Tuesday at the
Election throughout our State. In this City, and
perhaps in Brooklyn, the job will probably be spun
out at full length elsewhere, it will probably be
completed in day, as it should be. We shall re-
ceiye the Official Returns from many if not most
Counties, by telegraph, for to-morrow's issue.
We are pretty well satisfied that all the RePubl-
can candidates on the State Ticket except Mr.
LeayenwOrth are chosen, but we do not feel at all
sure that he is Nearly all our corrections yester-
dsy told on the wrong side-Detapare County
shrunk to nothing whereabouts, for Leavenworth;
Chenango tell of to 900; while Suffolk sweled her
majority for Jones to l,2l9 and Roekland rises
to ], O5S Jones is a Hardshell, and there seems
to have been secret and successful effort to put
him ahead of his ticket. We still hope he is beat
en-, but one or two more such corrections that of
Suffolk would elect him. and there are three
or four foggy Counties yet to be deintively heard
from.
Orleans went up to 620 for Leavenworth yester-
day-a gain of I2O CAatGuqua is reported at
3, 400 and Os,eego at 2,269 for Leavenworth; but
We shake our heads and wait Our latest figures
elect Leayenworth by only three or four hundred.
The Albany Journal of last evening holds on to
1900 in ATegany, 1900 in St Lawrence, and
1909 in Chenango for Leavenworth, but holds
Suffolk at 200 for Jones, Rockland at l,o22, and
reduces sullivan Con the strength of q County
paper of Friday to l,222. Its table elects Leay-
enworth by $50 We heartily wish he may get IT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

thing. 1t has disnifed proportions. The cotton
erop of 1857 So amounted to ll3, 1862 bales. Ii IL
bad all been sanded as edectually as were the i'c
bales sold in Mobile to Thomas Howard oil Man
chester the net gain to the South would have been
about 81, IOOO 900. VIII any perverted and per-
verse whittier of Down East, who has mind 10
cow crop of Eastwood pumpkin seeds In the SOUTH
read the article upon Island in Cotton "nicn we
reprint elsewhere from The Mobile Tribune, ana IN
stantly retire from the field of fraud, oppressed oy
consciousness of bis litteness and his inierory IN
every element of prosperous swindling' We would
particularly direct his reflections to the difference
in the consequences that follow detection in his case
and in that of the planter. Lynchng is inevitably
the fate of the detected merchant Of wooden seeds;
but the Southern gentleman who sands his cotton
at the rate of three per cent, securely snaps ms
fingers across the Atlantic in reply to demand
upon him for restitution.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

We shall look with good deal Of interest for
Mr.. Wards account of his journey to Pekin, and
his adventures in that capital. From the accounts
contained in The North China Herald, said to'be
derived from the officers of the Powhatan, which
had brought Mr. Ward back to Shanghae, it was
rather boOtless expedition, and could not have
been, on the whole, very fattering to the pride
of the Envoy. He is said to have remained in
Pekin fifteen days, during which time he and his
suite if not actually prisoners were limited to
such excursions as they could make on foot and
without guides. These fifteen days appear to have
been consumed in discussing the question OF Mr..
Wards admission to personal interview with the
Emperor, involving the question Of his performance
of the Kotow, which figures so prominently in the
history of the former English Embassies. As Mr.
Wards republican principles would not permit him
to submit to any such humiliations, and as
Chinese etiquette would not allow this ceremony 70
be dispensed with, Mr.. Ward came of without
enjoying the happiness and honor Of an Imperial
presentation. So, after delivering to somebody
else the Presidents letter and without even being
permitted to exchange at Pekn the ratification OF
the treaty, nc Teturntu 10 the Hioutn vi tno cho,
where the exchange took place.
The correspondent of The London Times repre-
sents the whole procedure as amounting, In fact, to
a studied insult from beginning to end. We can
tell better about that when we get Mr.. Wards own
account. If the facts of the case bear out such
conclusions he will not be apt to keep them back.
He has shown no disposition in his former commu-
nications to put the Chinese in very favorable
point of view. Meanwhile, the English and French
are getting ready to visit Pekin in better style
Several vessels, designed TO cooperate in the Chi
nese expedition, were on the point Of sailing 1t is
stated that all the arrangements have been con
cluded between France aud England, and that the
departure of the troops was axed for the first fort
night in February. In order to be certain of COM
peting the enterprise in one season, the troops
ought to be in the Gulf of Pe-chee-lee in March.
According to the present arrangement, their late
arrival would be apt to interfere with so speedy
termination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

spence TO ts volunteered prefer to give all posi-
BILE light on political topics, we have not been able
BY the most assiduous and resolute efforts. to pry
open it, Jaws on this point as to obtain even the
fantest and dimmest response to our courteous and
reasonable inquiry. We cannot hope for any bet
ter success with it in the present instance but we
call the public to witness that the assertion above
placed in Italics is utterly. palpably unfounded'
There have been no " ultra features" added 10 the
Republican platform since "the ground originally
taken at Pittsburgh and Philadelphia
the Editor Of Ne Times wrote the Address IN
which Republican principles were embodied and
commended at Pittsburgh and stood upon the adj
mrabe platform framed and promulgated at Phila-
delphia. The change that has since interviewed has
taken place in The Times, not in the Republican
platform. There has been no authority no opPor-
tunity, to make any change since then. Indiyidu-
ala and journals may have changed-some may
have advanced, while others have receded-but the
Republican faith, the Republican platform, remain
as in 1856. Yet We do moi expect that The Times
will either retract attempt to sustain its adverse
assertion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

Thus far, the City Inspector does not appear to
have taken any action in regard to the damaging
charges recently made against the pugnacious
James Irving, his Superintendent OF Markets.
during the Washington Market matchmaking inves-
tigation instituted by Mayor Tiemann. If Mr.
Deayan would preserve that popular respect which
he has done so much in the STRENGTHENING way to
deserve he will not allow subordinate in his depart
ment TO retain office, with such disgraceful charges
against him remaining undisprOved. There is
only one way of explaining Mr.. Delavan's inaction
and that is that Mr. Irving will be too valuable an
auxiliary to Tammany Hall, in the coming Mayor
atty election, to be dismissed for any charges that
can be preferred against him. Meantime, as will
be seen by our city columns, this doughty cham
pion of subterranean Democracy not only dispos-
sesses people of valuable privileges, but, if they
complain, thrashes them, into the bargain. Nor
does it appear to make any difference to him
whether his victims are Of his own or of the weaker
sex, except that perhaps he rather prefers the lat
ter Yesterday, it seems that he not only beat a
market man, but he brutally assaulted woman
alSof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
termination.

If We are to accept az true accounts transmitted
from Corpus Christi to New-Orleans, the disturb
ances which have existed in Southern Texas for the
past ak weeks have assumed still more serious
character. 1t is no longer an attack of band Of
outlaws upon the City ofBrownsvile; it Is an attempt
on the part of Mexicans both sides of the river
10 reconquer the north bank of the RioGrande, and
10 drive out all the inhabitants not of Mexican
blood. The assistance originally rendered by the
Mexican troops at Matamoros when first attacked
BY Corrinas would not seem to confirm the
idea that he received any countenance from the
Mexican authorities, but his uninterrupted success,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15

and the system Of plumber which lies at the bctsvu
of his operations, would naturally attract dcspcrs-
does from both sides of the river; and finding tAsr
numbers constantly on the increase, and nobody
able TO resist them, they might naturally euoSA
enlarge their ideas and take up the notion Of doing
that in the United States which desperadocs froa
our side have often attempted in Mexico. At 4
events, we know that, no longer combining their o..
erations to Brownsville. they have attacked Re
Grande City, called some 200 miles up the rives
aud next to Brownsville the principal American st
Element on the Rio Grande.
For anything that has yet been done, these OF
laws may remain all Winter in possession Of Rs
three southern counties of Texas. through whira
their operations extend. The whole force yet su1
against them, so far as appears, is limited to kfS
United States soldiers, on the way from New-0r.
leans, and eighty rangers raised in Texas. Had
any adventurer proposed to raise force for hhbs-
tering against Mexico, be would have had LTD
difficulty in collecting ten times that number, bst
this pitiful company of eighty men seems to be tho
whole that can be had for love or money, when out
laws and robbers are to be repeled, and the ivea
and property of citizens defended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-15
TRRGUyERsATION,

Whatever may be said about the regeneration
and inconsistencies of Mr. Douglas in relation to
the question of Popular Sovereignty In the Terrific
ries, they are in no respect greater or more dis
creditable in his case than in the case of the other
leaders of the Sham Democratic party. In fact,
the position occupied at this moment BY President
Buchanan and others, who claim to be the ex-
Founders and defenders of the true Democratic
doctrine against the hereses OF Douglas, Is much the
more disereditable of the two. The worst that can
be said of Douglas is, that for time he showed u
disposition, of which he has since repented to turn
his back (in the same nouchalant style adopted by
his political rvals) on the doctrine Of Popular Sow
erecnty in the Territories But what in him was the
weakness Of the moment, in them is the perseyering