davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
LAW LNTELLIGENCk
pNI,Eb STATES CIRCUIT COURr-Noy E-Besore
Iuhne RRTfE.


THE sLAYBR KhTR-sOTfcy OF TRIAL
In the Gaze Of Captain Otto and ilenicO Da Costa,
o are CHARGED with fitting out the alleged avs Kate. Mr.
nohus council for tho 6edsB stated that be lad received
aties 81 trial ron the District Attorney for these Two defend
ana both aog On bail for this day lie attended ogt Oh oort
~ for he nov tha al end Of the term and with the jury
afgd his and notice only tho hTst oct In
no frcs D which k learned friend the principal ohaaese
The Dsr Attorney replied that he bad ordered Ihs nscs 10
served the d.endzns counsel would not SET up sn9
when the called up next week ot TIA lac
gave notice that both would be ted neft ~ee.
Nj Donobs said II would be time enough of quo 70 hsNef
when the District Attorney ahoud on the trSl
Judge ed there notnngto sse upon and ordered me
Govt 20 DO I'D o1!ned
CoCSTERYEIfERs DISCHARGED.
Tho United S.stes sgt Joseph sells ard Rotte LArio
These defendants were tried ast week on "a charge
II u.,nF counterfeit coin. The jury having disagreed the
D day consented 10 their dseharge npou their
shs Of 800 The defendant Lsrio
.ne chsrge last Jury also die
greed upon shsI,rs for this the Dirrot Attor
ney onsened thai hey h0ld remain longer custody
SUPREME COURT-CaSsBRsk Nov. 3a--Befos Justice
HosxBeDn
TIE rIErH-AvRHuE RAILPIa D CASKS.
The People VIM Earl at Gocrs Msr.
ply sod with Nnsn svcaas Railroad ComP-s saa A n
Wetrnore ct al ag< Jsmss Murphy e.
These cases ase now befro ths o9urt On s'4VnAnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
fAdgertigemertl.

From AUCTION, AT A GREAT SACRIFICE!
1900 ysrds English velvet CtRPRTs. al 81 per yard
% zoo yards English Brussels CARPETS ct rs 20 cents
peT ysTd
5000 yards Three ply CARPRTs at T5c sc per yard
5000 yards InrGn CARyBTs $780, y0c 40c,, Soc per
yard.
5000 yards Engish DSroeRrs, 3 10 4 yards wile>
5,6e0 HRARrBRUes, Ut ~ 80 each.
2ocOO yagds FLOOR Or CLorH Gle, Soc TO 5c Der yard
Aso assortment % Table aud Piano Covers Window
Shades Mats Mating Stair Rode Church ard Oce Cars at
prices far below soy quoted In ts city At HRAx ASDRos
No " BoweTy, displayed In ten spacious sslesooDis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

ARRXsT or KEGLIsH BURGLARs.-Two young
Ynfshn Erpd In the garb Of Irish eui<Tsnts and attempt
tpS pess themselves of as such sentto the Csgnty Jail
yesterday Recorder 1den Of jersey City TO ait their trial
bryariousiy entering Mr. A j. shipleys drug
sore snd sasug S5 in money and IS in postage stamps
TIE p-onYs gave Michael Buckley and Stephen
Istn They aid they arrived In NewYork about ten days
nce from Liverpool They dressed Irish egrsns
bv4 ccuverson and actions was believed tha they
sxpert Eng thieves
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
PUBLIC MEETINGS.
BOARD OF sUPERyTsoRs.

ltt BOARD OF SUPEkffSpkS.
special meeting Of the Board was held yesterday
q 8 D. M. Mr.. DAVIS in the chair.
The matter Of correcting the Lists Of Canvsssers and
INSPECTORS TO o6cate at the Charter Election, was
taken ND pursuant to adjournment.
Mr.. Twyxp offered the following resolution, which
Wa sdopsed after some discussion between Messrs.
Blunt, Purdy and Sewart
~ The Csr OF the Board be- and he Is hereby directed 10
scnose Tn of thu persons who ofcisted ~ inspectors
"a caaysxs the late election with the list OF who
sr qualified those positions before him and that when tho
es Of paxs appear who have acted anil who were ep
pte by idnal members the day OF election Who'll have
not qualified he be directed TO notify thom TO appear and
,IusltS befoV him Oh Monday next.
The Beard then proceeded to make the corrections,
snbss ituting about % new Names which, being con-
ciued after half an hours session, they adjourned to
"Wednesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

The Democrats nominated against John D. Potter
in Wisconsin, iona Lhan e. Arnold, popular old Wing
Of Milwaukee, an gave out word that the hero Of ine
Pryor affair would no longer the Vignians by n,S
-tnrjy presence, in the House. The result u Potter
reelected ny S;esAr vote than ever before, the oine
rstsuent ksina Potter, 16 Isy; Arnold $1,000. p0s
ssrs majority, 1859. tie runs ahssd Of Linoo1a IN
every county.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS-CHANBHRs-Nov 3o.-Bs-
Jud1e BEADy

FFALTItI LNUFR THG CODE.
Michael lemon assignee Of Higer & Co.. agt A. BoySt-
This action was brought 10 recover a balance due
on account due ser Co. and assignee made their general
to The plaintiff The denies and
value Of The goods cold and up by way defence ths Hser
Co. Prevous 10 the assignment received from defendant
gcods end csh for which credit given them Kim To
that plaintiff replies BY general denial Motion IL
made by defendant to strike out The reply the ground that
counter claim Is alleged IN the making reply unsuhor
lied under the amendment Section 1853 Of the Code The
Court led that the plaintiff being assignee for the benefit Of
creditors did not alter the natae OF plaintiff claim that the
fects at up ip the amounted claim under
decision Of the Genera. Term Of this Court Motion de-
MED without ooats.
Lee Van Pet for plaintiff; A. H. Wagner for defendsnt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

TrsrIxoEIAL TO LIFE PRgsERyER.--On the oc-
AsiOu Of the recent trial trip Of the jersey City Ferry
boat John z. Jackson, the invited guests took up q
sutScption limiting the amount to 81 each, for the
purpose of presenting Patrick Buckley, bridge hand
At the jersey City Ferry, with an elegant suit of
clothes Buckley has rescued many persons from
drowning and the gift made in appreciation Of bis
ncl,Ia rordrra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
IAdvrYti-rn enLl

This il the grand holiday for Ladies, Children,
Fsnes and Schools al BAEsCN's Mcgus where no pains
have been spared 20 provide abe Anusmon for the children
ta play RosE ELsRR performed the afternoon o'clock
md Abe evening ~ while the wonderful ATTIC CHupEES
be VIA IT MossTRg SNAKES and AL the other Museum
Curiosiues 10 be nj all hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
NEH-J.ERSEY ITEMS.

CsLicSSsED LQuoR PLAcEs.--The police Of Jer-
sey City, within few days past, have entered CON-
plants against $40 unlicensed liquor places in Jersey
City and Recorder Tlden has commenced issuing war
rants with view of breaking up hese places. or re-
curing The prvpretors to take out licenses.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
Advertisement. |

MEDICAL COMMON SENsR.-Dr. F. h. Foorp.
the celebrated Physician and Eecircan and author OF Medi
cal Common Sense" Of STsogs SPRING. il etiuR srnos.
miracles in the treatment Of Chronic Dsses the Lunr.
Liver Heart Stomach &C. 1t hs Winter Office No Broad
way " Y Call send and his pamphlet entitled EvI-
pFScKs FoOIHs MEDICAL SrcCHss which be IL pleased
20 give all who interested OGice hours from
Adj Gundavg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

PRpAY, Nsv. ~ mA
AsHes-Th.inqury Is moderate for Pearls at IS III res
arr in hsir rluaN az 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

Ire movement Of the banks in the four principal
..itUnion, in which weekly reports arc made
:.ii<v by their Las. statements, If ~ fotlo~E
I1sn. UeooSits Sp<r~ Chrurn.
- -k Nov24S i2o SIS Is. %Ts0S 1@ *l9159sI3 fssssz@
ptston NOV "a 6:Ti9hT E,946TJ 3,Sp04 1Is.eS
Pf,lsdel Nov rs h5Bo2 H6yo67s 33H54i 264olM2
" chi n. Nov "a 22,lu,224 B,n393 11,3oSf iGobe'S7
Tot.l. 557 if2 sz tT6 s3T GA 1856 zseS6H
Lest wtek..... Z67so,si. 1gJS5f,S6S 3s9392 Z6Ss1S
Lssi yesr..... s4G4273 i2s2NsiT 42,&sfssS 2s4G9zJ
The following is the amount o. coal transported over
the Delaware Laekawanna ssd Western Railroed,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01
GAdver.isemen.. !

tAdyer.isenent-l
EXHIBITION or
PAINTINGS,
OPEN TIfs DAN
iSsTiIrTB oP FINE ART-,
No. 62S Broadway
including the
DCssELDoRY GALLHRY
and
JARVIS CoLLYCTIos.
Admission IS cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

For he Hs-S th5S. 1881 1850,
AZ he Per S1,6GRfsS SiHE,c3i
TbTos,r on rnsrkst.... 1893 go lao Tet gso,a
noe Jan. l.
Entered the pors..... SabIuAS OtJy0Ilb 3;ll,5,S
THROWN on mar 614sl,f5S lO3,5I9H Hl0o 179
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

j Ht LNttHgO It'' NY
The Excb ans narke. sho'sn spec.a change tody
TIE buyins rae has been sld6&; sstn cent CrasoreC
srsfrey ppsd but purchasers conhneB 70 the sns
ibe niss the expectation that the price mus oesna
dosn been maintained q pIeseni rates much
III N any one szpead Gold doll The buying rss n Sek
IL cent. selIi:s Very little % srsed for any
Dcse"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

Reducing the -four TO bushels, the total receipss -
zrsin, since the Ia. Of January, amount to A,a8,R
bushels against 10 35 4S bushels received during e
corresponding period in 1852
The estimated stock of flou, wheat and corn In es
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

CoLoRgD COUNTERFEIT gRs.--John Jefferson and
james Jsck colored yesterday arrested
charged with having attempted counterfeit $40 bill o.
tire flank Of Andover Mass. Justice Welsh committed them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-12-01

l. cieve. Col. & CHS. RI.. ~
800 Gslons & Chicago RR.. 9,
lI2 do. 62.
go C'eve. anS Toledo RR.. 26t
100 Ls Crosse 4 Mil. mr.. ~
70 Cit, Bur. a Quincy r. OH
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28

The y. Y. Courier and Enquirer colates au'
thorities in favor of silence, as follows:
Cicero, one of the worlds greatest orators,
SAYS of silence, that "there is not only an art
but an eloquence in it,"
Zimmerman, whose very name is suggestive OF
deep reflection in outrageous groves, writes:
Silence is the safest response for all the con-
iradction that arises from the impertinence, vul.
garity, Or envy"
The Tattler, whose name in this instance il
scarcely in keeping with his precepts, affirms );
1.-THE deepest waters are the most silent; empty
vessels make the greatest sound, and tinkling
symbas the worst music. They who think least,
commonly speak most"
DR.. Blair says-"the modes Of speech are
scarcely more variable than the modes of silence.
Shakespeare absolutely teens with illustra-
tons of the same ideas. Palabras, neighbor
Verges,' demonstrates Dogberry. Words,
words, words" signs Hamlet; and even the
senile twaddler, Polonius, is made to declare
that. g Brevity is the soul of wit"
The Airican-most garrulous of races-fnd'
a certain wisdom in the monkeys, who, they say,
could talk, but refrain lest the white man should
make them work. Incapable of tacturnity, the
negro in this Illustration appears to confess that
men become the slaves of others in proportion
TO their inability to hold their tongues. Unques.
tionably the gift of CAB" is oftentimes prolific
of evil rather of good to its possessor.
The late Senator Broderick occurs to the wri.
ter as case in point: of humble origin and
defective education, he owed much Of his success
in life to the faculty. which he possessed in high
degree, of great sententiousness; and he owed
his untimely death to being induced in an un'
guarded moment to transcend his practice and
say too much.
! Paygoers have realized in Sheridan's Critic
the effect of Lord Burleigh's shake of the head
the very absurdity which silently scatters pOwdel
over the orchestra, invests his lordshp with a
certain responsibility 1t is evident that, like
the owl, he "keeps up devil Of thinking"
| Yet, per contra the silence of Shakespeare
embodied any thing beside wisdom or power.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28

Banking Corporations" was two thousand five
hundred and twenty three, Of which two thou
sand two hundred and fifty eight were given
for Amendment as to Banking Corporations,
Yes" and two hundred and sixty five OF them
were given for " Amendment as TO Banking Cor
porations, No."
The whole number Of votes given for 'Amend-
ment as to Legislative Sessions" vas two thou
sand FIVE hundred and sixty three, OF which two
thousand and seventy eight Of them were given
for Amendment as to Legislative sessions, Yes,
and four hundred and eighty five OF them were
given for Amendment - to Legislative sessions,
No."
The whole number Of votes given for Amend
ment to section two, article eighteen, was two
thousand three hundred and eighty two, o.
which two thousand two hundred and eighty
nine OF them were given for Amendment 70
section two, article eighteen" and ninety three
of them were given for "NO amendment to sec
ton two, article eighteen"
STATE OF MICHIGAN,
COUNTY OF gNsHAN,
We hereby certify that the foregoing IS true
statement Of the votes given in the county o
Iugham, and State of Michigan, at the genera
election, held on the 9th day of November,
d. 1860. for the several Constitutional Amend
ments. as ascertained and determined by th'
Board of County CanvasseTs.
w. A. DRYER,
Chairman ard II Co Cany4-sers
p. Low,
secy Bard % Co. ,anyas-efs.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28

TINS MoDsES PALINCRUs The EIsn at the
lin, is Bennett of the Heroid--he stands ready TO
cry gay, ay, SIR every time to the word of COM
mand from the Palmetto quarterback. In
addition TO his responsible duties at the tiller-
chains, he proposes to run the engine, aud for
ought We know, 10 appoint the officers, issue
sailing orders, and collect fares.
The Republican c-olt Of State not having left
harbor as yet, Bennett demands Of the Captain
to tell the crew, before hand, az what ports he
proposes to touch, when and where he shall
wood, and what his cargo is to be. He likewise
inquiries now much steam to the inch he propos-
es to carry, and whether or no he intends to car
nv canvass with steam. Hear him:
"If South Carolina withdraws from the Union,
she will be followed by other States the exam
pie is contagious and the emergency pressing
The only way to prevent this calamity is for the
people of the North, and especially the Repuh-
cans who voted for Lincoln, 20 come together in
masses. issue addresses 10 the South, and urging
upon Mr.. Lincoln the necessity OF stating his
policy plainly and fairly. Let him cnuncate now
before it is too late, and the South has gone too
far, what he intends TO do, and what ne intends
not TO do, as far as the South is concerned. That
is the only course left now to prevent the disas-
ter which menaces the whole country"
Now, inasmuch as "Jeemes Gordon" is only
passenger" perhaps it would look abont as
modest in "Jeemesi Gordon,' to wait and ascer-
certain all these things, when other folks do. 1t
is mighty certain, to our ken, knowing some
thing OF the temper of South Carolina. Georgia,
and Alahama that the President elect could in
no way make SO sure of the unmitigated contempt
of those States, as by premature unofficial az
tempt to assuage approximations which do not ex-
ist, and TO deprecatc wrath which is manufacture
ed to order, By declaration Of his Presidential
intentions
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28
4 PnILASrHRoPIsT. - The n. Y. Iribu,'

A PuTLANrHgoPIsT. - The N Y Tribune
gives the following account of Philanthropist
John G.. Lcake, the founder of the London
Watts Orphan Asylum, resided for more than -
wears in an aristocratic mansion near the City
Hall Park, and that entire time was but an uuin-
terruptsd history of benevolent acts, performed
SO unOstentatiously aud So skiliiuly, that the
hand of the giyer was seldom known. During
the desolating ravages of the yellow fever which
nearly depopulated New York, he was constantly
seen near ITS forsahen victims, and the parting
breath OF hundreds was yielded in prayers for
their unknown benefactcr. A faithful negro was
his sole attendant in life and the only witness Of
his death; .or no tie of relationship bound him
to living soul. The only written record which
he left behind was will by which he bcqucath.
ed his princely fortune for the erection and sup.
port of an institution for destitute orphan chill.
dren, and this diy more than two hundi cd o.
phans are receiving sustenancc and education
within its walls Each succeeding year nearly a
hundred leave that Institution disciplined and
educated for business, and their vacant place,
filed by IA husdrcd Others, the wrecks Of dissev
cred home circles, who gather in there chill
dren gather around fathers iireside.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28
LANSING STATE REPUBLICAN
wEDx GsDAY MORNING. NOV. rs. $500.
Proclamation by the Governor.

This has beea year Of plenty. Fruits, and flowers,
and golden grains have been spread out before us IN
abundance And now that the yellow tin.s Of Autumn
.dmonsh Us thai the harvest is over il Is good for u
humble ourselves and give thanks 70 the GiseF 81 al
rood Let u. meet around fiesdes, and u sl,ars
and humby thank the God Of Heaven for the mans bless
ings that daily receive at His hands AGd as our
hearts fen gratitude, let not forget 70 pray hist
var pesti!enc- famine and civil commoti1ns mag De-
,vered from happy land and that this great eoni-
racy OF states may ceneate in bonds OF listing friend
SHIP and thereby efsctuty secure the 6essDs
Of Liberty to our..lve. auI oar p,sery i1r ~ time to
% therefore appoint Taur-dsy, the twenty "ta lay
OF November - dsy Of Thanks ivog an Pras'e
TO Aln.ht, h nuei !4yoIs. LIT a. on hat
izy abstain from all secua AT sbors, and with ccnt'te
be ~, humble ourselves before Ea who alone is abb 10
save
~ WINES WHaREOF, have hef-un;o ct
IT, 81 nv hsnisni causs1 the Great Sea 81 the
state Of Michigan to be- AFFIXED al Lansing,
;his oh 1sy Of October A. u. 1860
By the Governor: NJ hISNrls.
y. g. IsBEII, Secretary of State
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28
The Election.

Nuh iyeliaca more Of pleasure than of regre,
We announce 20 our readers that Abraham Lin
coin i elected hy the people President Of the
United Stats. The effort OF the administration
20 carry the State If New York against him.
thereby throwing the election into Congress. TO
be gtnbied i0F. has been most sgnsily frustrated
by the honest Northern masses. Deeply a. We
regret thai hr Douglas has been sacrificed by
the south aud It's Northern allies We have rot a
tear shed ovcrthe result which they themselves
have brought ~ out. They can, possibly live as
Wei uudcf tHe administration of an Irrepressible
Conf e man. as We # the North have lived I'M
der thl' - James Buchanan - Portage SEN, Z.
There D. aon.t' .ng n tae above that strikes
u very pleasantly Tac cheerful acquiesence
lu TIE s,il cd tle people is not only C muenda-
Die, bGt the complimon; To tie honest Northern
rt--es, iuf teirv raiei 20 secure constitutional
election i1 the electoral colleges, il worthy Of
al. praise. The Sentinel sees as the Republicans
have long seen aud felt, the peril of throwing
the election into Congress, and patrioticaly re-
i'ir,s 'lar 50 uHEouhy scheme has been de.
ie.t,l.
li arF worthy contemporary viii continue to
srf Ia ,.r sp.us oi lhc f0regUii z paragraph--f
bee aud tHo party 81 which be Is the organ viii
oii-i uo captions opposition 10 LncoIn's admin
ifti.f. ana ii- ein.ia O. uphold the integrity Of
the C4ioa, aud the uuc principles Of the Con-
-tfrltoH and the government, win yield bin
-aDeraus support, better Wiil il be for the inter
ess OF al classes Of people better for the traito-
fou7 di-uui0usts themselves, who need OILY
Sight NogtaerB encouragement 10 pursue their
tcos galhic designs, ard better will il be for the
peace and prosperity q orr common country.
We SGD embrace this opportunity Of acknOwL
edpgg thc scuflcmlniy courtesy Of the editor
"i che Ne"ilaet al through the campaign, cOur-
tess which We -agc iuily enleavored to recpro-
cat., ami viii congratulate him and ourselves On
.he .sct Ai we have passed through this impor-
'a'f aad exciting campaign with no indulgence
oi a-ferlty. IN .1li5uOn 81 personal amenities
Icy sac co.. doctors % newspapers. gives chasac-
ter, guilty. and increased iuhueuce TO the press,
sui t- conductors feel better AID are better Tor
thHs iJsbeaung each other IN courtesy. Criticse
pub acts, discuss principles, but leave bitter
rer-9ra.itics out 81 toe exercises which 20 10
make uDth- entertainments Il a public campaign.
Thus conductors o! the press, however Side!
Offering IA political policy or principles. may
mliu'ai1 their own sciircspect, for each other
and the respect Of the pubic.
Cur esteem co.cilporasy vii receive these
-eii ecfi"rs I'm the kind spirit IN which they are
gwen. rr arc surc.-Ea ann (O.) DEN.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28

HAYTI ENIGRATION.-Mr James Redpath has
opened an agency at rooms and . Washing
ton Building, 22l Washington 81. Boston, to al
ford an opportunity for colored persons and In
dams Of good character and integrity, TO omi
crate to the island of Hayti. The Government OF
Hayti have commissioned NJ. Redpath to that
end The inducements held forth are 4 free
passage; free farm exemption from military
duty; perfect religious freedom; equal civil and
political rights with IIaytians; the anplest pro-
lection q cordial welcome; a nationality Of
their own kindred; free schools, sites for chap
els, remuneratiyc work, and fair play in every
way.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28
Corbondaie, Pa, Nov 1860.

c0yery has been made at the church of the vii
lage Of Bou!ognc, between raris and St. Cloud,
which is now under repair. Underneath the al
tar OF the Virgin there has been found the body
of young girl of fourteen, who disappeared
three years ago, and Of whom her parents, in
habitants Of ,he place, have never since had any
news. The neishborhood is in 4 state Of excite
ment on The subject. The girl is described as
having been very beautiful and plecioGsly deve,-
oped. She had been 10 her first confession
shortly before her Disappearance.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28

WHAT SHALL BE- DcSS WITH Ir?-The Chicago
Herald and Times, rabid Locoioco paper, bas
taken 10 telling the truth since election What
shall be its fate: IL says:
BY tar the most effective, cause of oar de
feat was the most alarming corruption in the
democratic party. There is no need to deny
the fact. We had a most incocrabe onus Of
corruption TO weigh US down. The investigation
Of the Covode Committee was most terribly
against rs; and our opponents were exceeding
ly active in the use of it rs a weapon. Infueu.
ced by this corruption, many, YES, very MANY.
OF our own party voted against our nominees p"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1860-11-28
A SAUoe's SuFFsRIyG.-The Y. Y.

A SAILORS STUFF sRISG.--The Y. \. IriGHne
says that VIM. Armstrong, a sailor, arrived at
Galway in the Prince Albert, tells marvellous
story Of exposure and suffering he says he
was on the bark Kitty. from Newcastle, outward
bound, with stores for the Hu1son's Company /;
was wrecked Aug. II. by contact with icebergs
off Cape Resolution all escaped in two boats
worked several days to get out of the ice-lied
and the men rapidly falling from coald ;
at last GOT into clear water, was beaten about In
all 90 days, when land was reached, Armstrong
being the only survivor in his boat the other
qnimiux, sent TO Moravian Mission in Iah a
dor, aud thence 10 ST John, \. +.