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

been ouar-e,r for twenty years and tho Demoev~As
had been allowed 70 hold the President because tho
people could not agree TO turn them out OF the Pros
deney, and, ike the Democrats quarrel about maita.s
Of policy While sheltered sgans, disaster by the power
Of the President.
We repeat that, without the President. everything
ese il worthless; With the President, everything ese
follows: For
The President gives all the Offices at home and
abroad and thus has viii inspires every act Of the
Government even the very courts. political and con-
stitutionsl questions.
and thai of those who cleo, him law, and he exc
cuied and constructs Il in the spirit Of s authors
His vets protects his policy against an adverse
iority in both Houses and gives his friends time 10
raly and restore their majority in the next Congress
He II omnipotent against any thing but n twothird
vote OF both Houses 30 that his administration may
he censured but be arrested BY any less number
~ iar.
The possession of the presdent-except under greet
abuse Of power-geuerally draws TO il the maorites
of beth House, from the natural tendency OF the Peo
pie 10 make complete Government while they are
about it.
But with the President alone. in such hands a. we
have Indicated the Slave propaganda Is forever brokea
down.
1t can pass no Slave code for the territories
II cannot repeal the laws against the Slave-trade.
Ii cannot repeat the of kanssr for President
Pierce could at any moment have ended thoce invw-
sions, and those frauds by the appointment OF his
Marsbals and his Governors, ar il necessary by the
troops.
Thus psralyzed, the Black Democrats coald no, sg.
tate the country; the progress Of population would
settle the condition Of the Territories for their trans
formation into States without any further legislation.
On these principles the Opposition can untei for
hey are simply cessation of the propaganda. They
only assume that whoever the Opposition may agree
on will be one holding Mr.. Clays views, and known
10 do 20 without any pledges questions Sach per-
son only can unite The opposition.
Such an Administration iraagurated in 1860, gives
the conservative body Of the people-now unhappily
divided on an issue shown above not to be material
e. not necessary be raised in orderto accomplish az
which moderate men ought to want and do want,-
the possession Of the Government for generation at
least if wisely conducted.
On the other hand, if the Opposition fail IN 1850
they may roll up the map Of the United States for
twenty years. A FRIEND or GRANGE.
sore-ber, 1889.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
NEBRASKA.

To the Editor Of The " Y. Tribune
SIR: In The SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE of Oct.
25 your correspondent at Leayenworth in speaking
of the Nebraska election says that Daily, Rep, is
elected Delegate to Congress by majority of AZ
over EstabroOk Dem. The information is not
wholly correct. The official returns are not yet
accurately known; but, by means of ballot-box
stufing and fraudulent returns, EstabrOok has
reputed majority But the returns from the region
of Fort Kearney, an unorganized portion of the
Territory, are so VIGOROUSLY fraudulent that the
Board OF Territorial Canyassers may feel compelled
10 throw them out. In that case Daily would have
a majority. II is fact which no one dares deny
that Daily has received majority of the legal roes
Of the people of Nebraska and, if the voice of the
people could be fairly heard, they would have
Republican Delegate in the next Congress. But
the Democracy here remember Oxford and Della
ware Crossing, and are full of hope. What the
result will be we cannot yet tell.
But one thing is certain-thst when the Republi-
can party is fairly organized, they can and will be
the dominant party in the Territory. The danger
is imminent that hitherto Democratic Territory
is soon to pass into Republican hands. Democratic
politicians understand this, aud the project is al
ready on foot TO call a Constitutional Convention
during the coming Winter. preparatory to being
admitted as State. Ii is hoped by this unnatural
haste that official patronage may put the organza-
They do not feel so sanguine of that patronage
after the 4th Of March, 1861, and they may fail
with that patronage; they certainly iciH unless Ok
ford and Delaware Crossing reported here-a
thing natural 10 expect. II.
(,,oAa NehrAskA. Nov. l. 1882
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

as mNe,s,AN orr ST, Jonws.

Az, ~, A.-srs,S vssscs,rs o. : t,Nsa VAN .rsssr,
Ss sovN'S \, r., rAerAlsy, New, TO- lSls.
w Vse~yiAe CcWyNe,s scvw steamship Hun
,-,s.A t4 lS,NstSN,,l cA "Wednesday, the III inst
,Ale1 "a tAs w. and ssp, in a. rcs~cur whom she
49, .s,vl n>,a me wy,,k ~ vessel o,u Labrador
~ NJ livVs 81 hcs oniccSp and crew were
ssNN ss.Ass ~ Nvser,p their fclicw.cra,urc- from
SsrSe>s asS,A sNa the krescs, praise which can be
Nssscwv>a V hue ~ them.
~ u~NSAyssn rg,~>es.lc1 On her voyage 20 Port
ls7A NsSo,> she hts "a rsSscager~
~ f,As>sl "a she 81 the steamship Indian from
Ss,es~S Nv lSvcsfss1 Al~' the ship Canada-both off
Tss, ls,so&
~, UooSasSsn. w hey outward voyage from Que
AZ, sssS,Sa - llNetiN~l on she 9th
~ ssesrasAsr Cs,y IT Manchester, from New-iork,
s,s,S>s u ilvvrYN>l On ,he Ssh.
~ N,,Ssl Mail steamship Canada, from Boston via
NsAesN. ss4sSsa 81 Liverpool on the 3Eh.
Ne sASp Charles Holmes. frOm Liverpool, bound to
AAAas Aas hen totally wrecked at sea, and her
- lc~a.
AnsSAes h,s,y sale bad been experienced on the
SessA ,>sss IN, Nc disasters TO American shipping
Asa y,S Men reported.
NsSASnS farther u an important character had be-
co1c Known in regard to the Royal Charter. The
yrvw,~rSsx NJ rcSoverng the gold sunk with her were
kes esS>sorvsins than III hrs.
Nss>aA>,n had written letter to the King Of Sar-
.sss wrisS h. 70 carry out the Nillafranca agree
sers In tsc cster he SAWS that France demands that
sAe prle Ne rcacd to Mcdcna, that Parma be united
~ rc>ycoa, and that Tuscany, with an augmentation
- A- territory c restored TO the reign Of the Grand
yrae, and thai the projected Confederation, on the
hssss ~ moderate reforms, be.carried out
ISnc aiscsims the idea of aiding Spain in her war
S-zSiaSs Morc1co.
he Eurich Conference had again assembled Count
ksrvsse" representing Austria in place of Count
Corso deceased and all the treaties were expected
&c he signed in a few days
Hwss asserted that the European Congress would
fake place with the adherence Of England.
Spain WAS expected to commence offensive opera
;icxs sSsinss Morocco about the Sth of November.
C&rihsdi had arrived Turin for interview with
The hing Of Sardinia lie was enthusiastically received
s. 2lcog the route.
The Duke Of PaduG had retired from the French
Ministry of the Interior. NJ. Bournault was his sue
ceSsor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

BOSTON, Thursday, Nov To, IoN''
Mr.. Samuel c. Bishop of New-York has Just COM
peted important link in our elegraPhlc iaehties by
LAYING very substantial telegraph cable of his own
manufacture from Edgartown to Nantucket distance
of eight or ten miles. This new line will supply
want which has been much felt by the people OF Nam
tucket and the Vineyard and offers important accom-
modations to the shipping and insurance interests Of
the whole country. The new Ene connects with the
lines of the Boston and Cape Cod Telegraph Company
at EdVartown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
From New-Orieans.

CHARLESTON, Thursday Nov. 10, 1889.
special dispatch TO The Courier from New-0rleans
states that the Mississippi Legislature organized on
Tuesday, by electing Mr. Drone President of the SEN
ate, and Mr. Campbell Speaker of the House.
The Governors inauguration will take place on
the DIST.
vidaurri was still in Mexico, at Roma, organizing
campaign against the Liberals.
News from some parishes in Louisiana state that the
sugar crop was of good quality but the yield irregular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

-JoHs c. FREMONT headed the list of Subscribers
in Bear Valley to the proposed Monument TO the iata
Senator Broderick. The figure be puts down - sooo-
The Rev. f. Mute, jr., Of Lawrence, Kansas, "a IN
this city He contenplaes passing the Winter in Italy
TO recruit his health.
The Rev. John Cotton Smith says The Boston
Bee Of Trinity Church, Boston, has received can
from the Church Of the Ascension, New-fork, to tske
the Rectorshp made vacant by the election Of the Rev.
G.. I. Beden az Assistant Bishop Of Ohio. Il Is not
probable that he WI accept.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

AcApEnr or MUsIc.-The "Scihan Vespers' will
be performed this evening, in which COsOn, Bngnoh,
Fern and Junca appear.
Tomorrow at o'clock, matinee on which oc-
casion the Scilian Vespers viii be given in full
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Gprrif Smith.

UTICA, Thursday, Nov III, 1898
Gerrit Smith shows continued marks OF insanity No
one il allowed TO see him. but il understood that he
refers to the Harpers Ferry matter and supPoses HIM
sef arrested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Departure of Troops for Browns
.Owns-

New ORLEANS, Thursday, Nov. 10, 1859.
The Government troops left Baton Rouge to-day, to
por1 TO Brownsville.
The Schiller festival to-day a fine display.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
1a, p..,1,,.r rrnr,,. Of The oh avs,

TIE Rochesfer Express of the 9th says:
Fredsri DouEs.s started yesterday for England via Mon
es on hi. contemplated European tour He viii ind IN the
shadow Of Euspn royalties the appreciation which be jay
n,rss. q. refined gentleman and scholar be, which IN p-st
measure deuied him In Dtmocfa.i: America
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Death of III. &. Phillips.

CINCINNATI, Thursday, Nov. TO, IooJ
H. q. Phillips one of the most prominent and
wealthy citizens Of Dayton, died this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
Fire i'm RuffaIO.

BUFFALO Thursday, Nov. 10, IooY.
The well-known establishment of Icy Lazarus, on
Exchange-street was destroyed by fire this evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11
THE ELECTION.
ALBANY, Thursday Nov. 10. 1859.

ALBANY, Thursday Nov. 10. 1859.
We make the footings tonight on majoriiies for
Secretary Of State based greater number Of cor
rect rc;urns than have hitherto been published but still
with many counties only estimated a. follows: Lea
vcnworths maiorities IS OO7 Joness maorites a. 722
Icavcnworih ahead 2S5 In our estimates we believe
we have given the Republicans liberal figures, we
therefore reglsd the result in great doubt.
The EreHing Journal still claims the election Of
the whole Republican ticket, but by reduced maor-
~ from what il at first supposed.
The hard fighting for Justice Of the Supreme Court
in s District which has excited much interest closes
by the election of Rufus W. Peckham by over 900
minority This result produced by Sullivan County
which gives a majority for Peckhsm, while it was
claimed for Harris at 100. Peckhan carries FIVE
ties out of seven.
Grant, Democrat, il elected Senator in the Sullivan
and Orange Districts making nine Democratic Sena-
tom chosen.
Onondago County, complee-Returns from all the
wards and towns, give majority of $3.50 for
Leavenworth.
Monroe County-Returns from two towns imperfect.
Leavenworths majority will be about 2,400.
Chatausua County-Estimating the two towns yet to
10 heard from, Lesvenworth's majority viii be 1900
The Republican county ticket is all elected.
ALLEGANY co.
Special Dispatch to The N. Y Tribune.
GEsEsEE, Thursday, Nov. TO- 1859.
Set Allegany down at 5000 Republican majority on
the State ticket think this will be increased to 500
on full returns. D. II. Abel is elected Senator by at
least 5000 majority. Two Republican members of
Assembly in the county, Vim. Smith and ID. +. Max
son.
SARATOGA COUNTY.
Full returns and reports from Saratoga County show
majority Of about 80 for Jones, for Secretary Of
State, and ECO for Dennston, for Controller.
SUFFOLK COUNTY.
Philander K. Jennings lRepub.) and Richard j. Cor
nelius DEM are elected to the Assembly. Demo-
cratic County Ticket chosen Jones for Secretary of
State has about 700 majority
MADISON CO.
CAzEsovIA, Madison Co., Nov. 9, 1859.
The following the majonties in this county:
Lesvenworth, Secretary Of State, l,slO majority.
Republican Senator, 197S.
rict-Ationey, LAS.
nj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11


Very well DONE little Wyoming!
wEsTCHEsTER CO-INot quite conpletsl
For Judge of Supreme Court, Scrugham, DEM, has
e55 majority.
Controller previously reported DenntOu sOls Church 1885,
Yonkers gives Dennton 45 f ChuIchakng the
for Dennson 9,4O9 Church aelO. 5
Attorney General-Tremsin, Dem, 254 majority
Engineer and Surveyor-Rchmond, Dem, 929 majorir.
Judge Of Appeals-Johnson, Dem, IA majority.
State Tressurer-vsnderpoel, Dem, 226 majority.
Canal Skinner DEM D7 majority.
Prison Inspector lderkin, Dem, 1876 majority.
Clerk Of Appeals-Lewis, Dem, PIG majority
LIST Assembly District-Milken Rep, PAT majority.
ia Assembly District-Odsn Dem. l56 majority.
lid Assembly District-HubbeI. Rep, S35 majority.
PUTNAM COUNTY.
Correspondence Of The N Y. Tribune
Con- SPRING, Nov. g. 1859.
Robertson majority for Senator in Putnam County
4. Ass G.RS.
ROCKLAND COUNTY.
Correspondence OF The N. Y Tribune
NYAcE Nov. 10, 1859
Rockland County gives Brandreth los majority.
Young Dem member is elected by 266 majority Lawrence
AnL Dem selected Attorney by 400 majority Adm
Demarest DEM elected County Clerk by l2S Sufen, Dem
is elected County Judge by 2os Schugsms majority in the
county The Rockaad County Msenger this morning
Jones's majority in the county is 400.
CHEMUNG co.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
EIxrpA, Nov. g. 1850
Old Chemung--Democratic Chemung-yesterday
100 majority and placed in the hands OF
Republicans all the county officers to This Is more than
we hope for The Republicans este the Democrats
he few who have been today senO Cannot another
John Brown be ~ scared uPl"
Yours in the Cause for 1850. T. ID.
ALLRGANY CO.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune
ANGELICA, N. Y, Nov. g. 1859.
The election in this county has resulted in gam Of
200 majority last year for the Republicans Put down Ale
sany County at 26o majority for Republican State cket-excep
Davies Appeals Judge whose majority will not exceed
loOO.
VIM H. Smith, Republican Member Of Assembly, is elected
in the Ist District and f. Maxon Ind Rep elected in the
lid District. Total vote is very light. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-11-11

R.rYs or PosrAeE BIZ FREscH MAI.--We. arc
requested 70 state that letters addressed 10 Corsica
Jspan Java, Jerusalem, Majorsa, Minorcs, the Ve-
neiian States and Victoria, may be forwarded from
ths United States TO destination IN tie Preach mall
The rates Of postage per qusrerounee being as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

HENRY II. LEEDS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NO.
IL - Nassau street-Superb private ibrary-HENRY "a
LEEDS CO win sell at auction Thursday Dec g. at l0
o'clock in the gallery the salesroom No % Nassau
street superb private library containing 1000 volumes
English and American standard works. in the various depart
mens Of literature Including very many fine copies elegantly
bound in London and Oxford II truly splendid collection
among which may be found Hume and smoets England ii
vols Beaumont and Feichers complete works. Carendous
Rebellion, vols, 8vo bound In tree marble calf Walter
Scos complete works IS VOLS illustrated with nearly en-
cravings and bound in superb syle Edinburg Review l
yols Quarterly Review 90 vos Lord Bacon's Works 10
vos Svo bound In calf Boswels Life of Johnson 10 vos
half morocco brakes Shakespeare and his Times vols 40
Hogarths Works containing upwards Of 100 plates together
with the suppressed plates folio bound In half GIL
rays celebrated Carcatues, with 800 original plates, folio
bound half morocco Fndens Royal Gallery OF British Art 50
Iems OF European Art vos Imperial 70 Illuminated Maya
by Leech vols 4o half morocco Millions Works
o s royal 4io fine illustrated Encyclopedia Brietanica Is
i P,o9ons Rome Robertsons England, vols bound in
Wnrrs S win many elegantly bound standard American
day previous to the sale 49, - - - $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

vh hatchet ON the 9Th OF November, pleaded gunty
- assault and battery and sentenced 70 ne pen'en
oAry for one year.
John Nannery was tried and convicted Of ana larceny
n stealing 500 in bank bills the l2h OF octooer
kem Jerome Daniels of Sag Harbor He was sent W Inc
penitentiary for three years and SIX montns ,. 800
Charles Miller, who was charged with stoains 30
worth AZ clothing pleaded guilty 70 pet larceny and
vas sent 70 Black Wells Island for six months
Ea~srd Wu,iams was tried and convicted OF assault
md battery perpetrated upon Patrick Gallagher the
I3th November. He was remanded for sentence, in
der 70 afford him an opportunity Of making complaint
against Gallagher OF similar nature.
Sebastian Dyer, alias samuel Tanner, was charged
vNh carrying a sung shot, but the evidence for the
prosecution was SO slight that he was promptly &C
quitted
sulsy 10 an attempt at burglary in the third degree and
we're sent TO the House Of Refuge.
The calendar having been exhausted the court adjourn
Cd all Wednesday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
Domestic News Items

An AGED LADY.-The H0lyspring (Miss) Herald says
that there is living in Chulahoma in that county
maiden lady, Miss Ann Thompson, who born in War
county, n c., on the 10th Of August 1853. She will
be 102 years old next August and has lived Marshall
county twentyone years She enjoys good health, and Is
able 70 walk any reasonable distances and bids fair 10 live
several years yet
SLOW GROWTH orator, in address before lite
rary association in Toronto Canada Says Experience
teaches that requires hundred years TO form the
oak half century to form good lawyer, quarter of
. gentleman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
HOTELS.

HAVANA, NOV. q, lB59.-THE ALAMEDA UOTrr
Havana,-Mrs. MARY Il. ALMY bens to acnuant Ne,
friends and those visiting the Havana that taken the
magnificent mansion belonging TO the Count de Penaver s
aed on the promenade 80 well known The alameda do
Paula where she hopes to receive the continuance Of that
patronage which has heretofore been extended her. The
house located In the heathest part of the city fronts is
beautiful harber and is contiguous TO all the places ase
sneu and of business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
PEOPLES UNION No,srr rroNs

PEOPLES UNION NOMINATIONS.
For school COMMISSIONER Coeer
For School inspectors-Alfred T. GnnkIin Na.b.cisi n
Terry, 70 I'LL vacancy. = Ai''' Hs""auos NJ
For scno S CHARACTERIZATION Hewitt Edward H. sadd
The above ticket received unanimous ana cord,,
large and influential meeting of The v.e w Mooptsoa
without distinction of party held Monday evenur 'n NV
1899 zOPHAR MILLS ~. ,s Wv %,
sAsgaIIT MMcK s, }secrstarie. ''' o'A'rman'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

NJ w.an nmii.i'ihS AUCTIONEER, WILL SELL, ON
R.,sa 81 INC 7h nst at IL O'Clock at the New York
Coach second hand, good condnr W. asp
Doctors Wagons, Harness Ia o"' ""ko's Hochaw"ys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

HENRY B. HERTS JR. AUCTIONEER,
IL Will sell without reserve,
On TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY
Dec 6, and 3,
AT IL O'CLOCK EACH DAY,
At the depot of the Russian American Fur Company
No $50 Broadway
MAMMOTH AUCTION SALE
or the entire balance Of stock Of
ELEGANT MADE UP rURS,
VALUED AT OVER 100000
Comprising the richest of iaes and chdrens
Fnrs gentemens Yurs Sleigh Carriage and Lap Robes
offered at auction In the United States among which viii be
found rich Russia and Hudson Bay Sable Royal Ermine
Mink Maren, French Sable, Grecan Stone Marten Russia
Fitch and other Capes Coaks Tppes vcorines Mus Cus
2c also Hudson Bay Wolf Rocky Mountain White and
Bear kaccoon Tiger Genet and Buffalo Robes Chdreus and
Gents Fus de- The whole of which will be sold for csh "a
above without reserve by order Of the President
tors of the Russian American Fur Company Catalogues rea
dy and goods on view early ON morning Of sale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06
EDWARD scHENcK, AccrIoNEER.

Large and Exclusive Sale Of
SILVER PLATED WARE, SOLID STERLING SILVER
SETS, WATERS. &C..
10 THE TRADE AND PRIVATE BUYERS
BY E. F. II. SCHkNCK, on Wednesday, Dece nber Z at
l0k o'clock A. M at the salesroom 81
consists In of Casters Cake and Fruit
fee and Tea Sets of4 and pieces swing Water Kettles
plain and perculaing Coffee Urns Liquor Frames with
giant cut bottles Liquor Cases, Pitchers and Goblets
Dishes, Salt and Mustard Stands Dish Covers, Egg Boilers
Spoon Stands Toast Racks and variety of other small
articles
ALSO,
large assortment Of warranted English
ed and German silver plated Waters from q inch
rious designs and patterns
ALSO
At IL o'clock
SOLID STERLING SILVER SETS, WAITERS &C.
Consisting Of four richly and heavily chased
and four pisces oval Walters Cellars gold and
silver chased chidrens of Knfes Forks spoons
silver fagree Gard Cases. solid silver Flow
Vases, chdrens Cups, &C. all warranted pure coin The
whole Of the above will be exhibition the saesroou
Tuesday 9Th instant and the public generally invited
examine them as they will positively be sold without any
whatever Believing this only sale of the kind
that has ever taken place in this city, earnestly invite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-12-06

T,DwABD sCHENCK AuCTIoNEER
u BY +. +. H. SCHENCK On Saturday lot
inst at their salesroom, No 81 street An oak
tension Dining Table Sold pay Storage and other charges
by order OF John Finkas .