davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
The Santa Fe Wall.
LFDEpEsDyEcE, Mo

LrDEPEHDyECE, mo- oePo.- ~ i~.
The Santa Fs msl With dstss TO the |tn u''! w
rv"' Lac. n'sns n .5nnect wild the mall going Esq
4 THE morning. I'M,
Governor Rencber ia ont In lengthy article IL fH'
Santa Pe Go=ftte d.oiDg his position II refusing 70
call for volunteers He ssys there era sufficient Dps
Of ne regular srmy for all prac ical purpose. and that
under the law the government has no power 10 call
into service the mliis 10 Congress had made no pro-
vic for paying them for sby services rendered lie
slso IL yer, severe on Mr.. Otero the delegate from
NswMexco, cor vsiDirg tba. It is the second time he
hss g. De ont of hs leeitin,ct duties to assai hlm
CoI. Fsuueroy has receive orders fro the oecre-
laJ OF war to axe an immediate am vigorous cam
ps'8n sehnst the Esvsjoe Indians. With the force DC
nss Toy" we Colonel will be able 10 put speedy ter
mDston TO existing troubles II he onJ. pbevs his To-
stJuctops On the 15'b of August the Hays;oes stole
from the Government herd az Aloards thrne hundred
hsd Of beef cattle. Thirty TROOPER, wsnt in pnrsut
sid recovered fifty head, but did no ioiuTv 20 the
tbisyes.
Sspstor Bsird from the Counties Of SAINT, Anne I'D
Berro has resigned his Office as Ssnsor for tSe mr.
pose of taking active part in the campaign against
the Esvsjoes.
No India were Feep on the route. report reached
Santa Fe Fork that the Cbeyennes, Kowas aud Sioux
bad ibired together and would make war upon the
troois wbeneser fourd ard the command at.Pawnes
Fork were spprebepsive Of an attack from them.
Commissioner Greenwood passed Pawnee Fork on
the Let inst GeuirR along well.
Our fai, closed let Saturday aud all agree tas l.
vas the finest display of stock ever held here before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
Fusion Doubtful Again.

ALBANY, Monday, Sept III, ldoo.
The rumor of proposed union, by giving the BIeck-
prdQe M n ten Electors and so State Officers, circd-
lat, this morning caused great Aut'er among poh'i-
clans. large mai ,rty OF ire Douglas State Commit
tee is understood TO be entirely opposed to any such
arrangement. Mr.. Richmond Chairman of the Com
mitt. is in town to-day and goes down to New-fork
tonight but be is understood to refuse PeremPoriy TO
call lie Committee together to consider ay Fuch pop
oson. Several telegraph messages have been received
here from be West osc ursgpg any sach arrangement
as j, juIious to the ticket.
Desn Richmond, Chairman, and Peter Cagger' sec
reary of the Democratic State Central COMMITTEE Is
,ue a CA for a meeting of the Committee at the ~
Nicholas HoeI. in York, for Friday next, sept
"a. at - o'clock noon. It well und7r'tood here tha'
by large majority, the proposition raid to have been
made by the Brecl nrdge C mmtee, and agreed 70 0y
i. piau,in Wood, will be Hjsc'ed. TIE mJon'y o
the Committee dei y thst the Wood sub-Comuitisehad
spy authority to agree to aOy srra cement 1a were
smp, TO c,nsid.r and discuss propositions ana report
lbtm 10 the State Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

brooklyn CoMM0E CoUNCIL.-The first meeting
OF the Board after the Summer recess was held last
night, the President in the chair.
A communication was submitted by Mr. Kalbheisch
as actiog Mayor vetong the resolution authorizing the
Law Con ntee to con niue the levy suit against New
IoIk, On the gTout that the Common Council has not
TIE power to institute, to be party 10 suit ex-
oePt Tor the purpoie OF protecting their property
atd interest and alec for the purpose of protecting
their corporate privileges and franchises rls doc.
irne the acting Mayor contends, was established by
against lie Mayer of New-York, as reported in 9Th
b. rbour.
MIR. Dayton wished to have the mater laid over for
che week, which wa objected 10, and the communca-
published.
Ihe Finance Committee reported bids received for
the purchase Of Engine use No. H. situated ia Law
renee street near Myrtle avenue; and 10 favor OF
awa aiding the property TO l. f. New nan ior u Ioo,
thar being the highest bid. The report OF the Com-
mhtee was adopted.
The Finance Committee reported IN favor OF paying
sur dry bills contracted by tue Commissioner OF Repairs
md Snppits but at the same time stated that the bills
had been contracted without due authority. resolu-
ton was appended the e ct that hereafter the Com
missioner must re fraD from mourning any liability
CO nj In srt accordance with the spirit and letter of the
charter The Commissioner is authorized 10 sxpeud
s25 without direct authority and some of the bills ex-
Gee ded this amount.
Mr.. Mauger presented a report In favor of purchas
ing site for Station House. on Fourth street
b.twe North First aud Norih Second streets for the
Of the Fifth District Police. The lot 10 30 feet
front by 30 feet deep The building at present
is represented 10 utterly unfit for taa purpose for which
1t is now used. The subject was laid over for one
week,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
atnuces,

The Hon. d. b. st John Gene of the alleged
Bell-EveIe;t Electors on the Douglas ticket) was
in town ye'teIday. We presume he came to help
TIE Hon Ben. Wood to complete that fusion with
the Breckenridge men which he has so happily
commenced. If that is so, we tender Mr. st. John
our COT organizations. He is engaged 10 n noble
cause. The col'try is anxiously watching the
result Of his abtrs Bot before he sets the seal on
the hoPed.ior tudoo, which provides for the u'ti-
mate burial in one grave of Bell, Breckenridge aud
the Little Giant it might be well for HIM to state
who IT is that he (St JObU) means as an Elector
to vote for. Is he for B Il or for Douglas Per.
hAps be- is not aware that responsible parties are
soliciting the SURFACES Of the people in his BEHALF
as btipg for zach of them. Will Mr.. st. john
kindly tell the troth, and silence this conflict
amorp bs advocates Our columns are open to
him for that purpose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

Dean Richmond is overwhelmed with kilograms
from TIE western part Of the State. protesting
against further fusion. The party, it seems is 80
large already, that they don't want to let the
Breckil Iidgers in. We hope none of these dis
patches came from the greatest Of Confidence Men.
He at least, ought not to be unwilling to let few
more INTO that beau'iol partnership, in which he
has invested all Of bis Confdence-sDd an immense
investment it is. We think Sir. Richmond owes it
to The public to sDay every Suspicion on this sub
iect. He ought to state solemnly-under oath, if
he thinks that will make itmore pOsitiye-that the
II n. W. Hunt has not objected to any further en-
larg meut Of the parry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

1t is said that the japanese cOnspiratOrs have
arranged to carry their swindle through the Board
Of Courciluep tonight and that they rely on the
vote Of C.uUcilman Daniel Townsend, No. 1876
Thirty-fth street, to accomplish the passage Of
The fraud Mr.. ToWnse d, it will be remembered,
was absert when the appropriation of Sl05,OO
failed to pass in that Board some time ago, aod
row tbe frietds Of tbis great robbery finn tdat
they have "eot him all right" We trust that
these fellows calumuate Mr.. Townsend, aud that
be will 20 prose by his vote, now aud on all future
occasions. For the rest, it would be no trifi'g
matter, at this stage Of the affair, to vote to pass
that appropriation; and the man who should as
sumo that responsibility would do well to seek
some other place Of residence as quickly as pos
sible.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
OFFICIAL REGULATION.
Correspondence Of The N Y. Tibnns.

Correspondence Of The Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON CITY, Sept. Z, 1860.
When Mr.. Lincoln is elected President. as si2-
cerely hope and trust he will be, and all the trauds
and abuses of Mr.. Buchanan's Administration are
ferreted out it will be found to have been the most
corrupt since the foundation of the Government
Mr. Secretary Floyd Of the War Department has
given the clerks in bis own and other Departments
here employed on Mexican Hostility accounts, on
what pretext know not five years addltl0nalpay,
i. e. so much per annum for five years, so as 10
raise their respective salaries to certain sum-
which gives said clerks from $500 to S3,0OO each,
additional according to the length of time they
were 80 employed, and over and above what the law
allowed them And thar is not the worst of it, for,
during said five years, Congress passed two acts,
the first raising the salaries of all clerks II per cent,
and the second 90 per cent per aDnum, which, the
Honorable Secretary neglecting to deduct, paid
them that much more than he intended to allow.
Said accounts were settled in Mr. FilmOre's and
Mr.. Pierce's Administrations, aud up to the middle
of this one said clerks never dreamed that they
had performed any work for which they had not
been amply paid-the more especially as they had
never worked an extra minute, nor performed
any other duties than those they appointed TO
execute.
Du,ipg the Investigations of the COvode Commit
tee. the Secretary refused to pay some OF these
later claims, then pending before hin but si1ce the
Indeed, it is said that they threatened to lay the
matter before said Committee if they were not paid,
and were only retrained by the of the very best
argument in the world. You can imagine what that
was, as they have since been paid
These Clerks were no more entitled to this money
than [, who never saw one of the accounts; and
well they know it. The people should elect Mr..
Lincoln if for no other purpose than to drive rob
berry and pecuaton out of the Department. No
honest man would have sOied his pockets with the
money. and am glad to record that one Henry
Clay Wing, though poor, refused his share OF the
spols.
Could you not prevail upon Mr.. Floyd to furnish
list of said Clerks, with the amount paid, as well
as the authority upon which he disbursed these tens
of thousands Of dollars Of the peoples money?
Where is Sam Strong
The papers in the De GrOOt case were still in the
hands of the President yesterday, notwithstanding
the assertion that they had been returned to the
War Department. TRUTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
Pixies Peak Express.
81. JOsFFH. No., Nalurday, 81

ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Saturday, Sept. D, lou.
Denver City news to Sept is received
Reports from TaTryall silver mines continue favor
able The richness Of the has not yet be an fcly
asceItsDsd. Some specimens yielded more lead thAn
silver Several quartz mills III the Greg re- flsrict
hsve been cold below cost. MOsi Of those IN Nevad
Gulch bave been stopped several days on account Of
scarcity of water. The Davis mill in Ru-ses Gulch,
running foDr DAYS, has Welded SjS9. Several mil 4
are berg moved from ,ulier Distrit to Gregory g,
where tie owners anticipate ~ ding better quartz.
Mr6s in the gulch generally doing we'll few ard
making Upward Of $25 per day.
Mid0spgh, who aViu'ed the murderer Gordon, ar
rived here on "Wednesday TO sobpena Witnesses for his
trial at Leavenw,Th Letters wete found 90 Gordon,
showing tina, 4. j. Williams, President Of Denver
Town Co. ard DR.. Kennedy aided Gordon in his es-
cape. Williams and Kennedy have fed. The wit
Lefses will 20 down next week.
An STRAY occurred Yesterday mornirg between John
Csgeer ard Washington BGll Several shots were
fired one grazing Caggsrs hip aod entering the foot
of by stander. Bull gave himself up to the auhori-
ties.
On W,dnesday, 29h II j. Rice ard II. Pier'on
were killed by the Kiowas at RE Ranch on y 1X-
Elder Creek, 20 miles souih-east Of Denver. Their
bodies were THO into tie cabQ and burned nothing
but bones being found. They were Identified by
buttors al d other pieces Of metal abuu, them.
Lett Hand Of the AIapshOes 10 in Denver, ard say
we may expect further trouble
Mr. Creighton telegraph agent, leaves this week for
the States He hss teen unable to raise anlnr,eli
amount TO bring the overland telegraph through to
Denver. IL viii probably 90 via Son Platte Cross
il < sad Fort L9raInie.
The eadir LAWYERS of Denver have sgrsed to tTans
act no more professional business uoder the present
arranged state of affairs. The movement is started
in order 10 secure Government OF some KIND fo' Tie
Pixies Peak region.
Yesterday there was severe thunder ahower in
Denver lightning struck in many places around the
city, but caused no damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
LATER IRON TRUXILLO AND MEXICO.
THE TRUSIllO EXPEDITION BROKEN Up.
Walker Wounded and Pursued
HIS FATE UNKNOWN.
MIRAMoN CONCEsTRATING HIS FORCES.

NEw-ORLEAss, Monday. Sept. 10, 1860.
TIE steamship Bienville has arrived mere Win ha-
yaua dates Of the 9TH inst.
Sugar was dull at l0l Iisls. The stock was 2'ooo'
boxes.
Molasses was unchanged.
Freiebts had slightly declined.
Exchange on London was Isl al6l cent prem,
and on New-York ~ y cent prem.
The beal.h Of the island was ,ent.
A cargo of slaves had been landed on the eastern
coast Of Cuta, but no further particulars could be
learned concerning the matter
The steamer Oscesls had arrived az Havana from
Truxillo, and reported the following:
The commander Of the English m an Of war icarus,
ordered Gen. Walker to surrender the town. Walker
obeyed, and retired lower down the coast with eighty
men, c,rcpg to last sdyices his force was reiuced
to twenty five men by the continued attacks OF hissne-
mics.
Walker had been severely wounded ia the face.
Seven Of bis wounded folio gers had been placed
aboard the Icarns at TrUxi'lo
Walker lost one of his Colonels.
When the Osceolo wss leaving, Alvarez was enter
ing the town with 300 men.
Tie brig Kaie has alec arrived a. Newt Orleans, with
Truxo dates of the 3ls ul aud Ruataa dates of tue
Cd us She brings as passengers four OF the men De-
lor cling to Gen Walkers expedition.
Gen Walker evacuated Truxillo on the night Of the
Is. inst, ard was pursued by the eLemy.
The last accounts stated that only one Of Walkers
men had been killed
No opinion could be formed as to the fate Of bis
force.
The steamer Teyiot had arrived at Havana with
Vera Cruz dates of the Sd inst, and $1,000 900 10
specie. E1A
Mrsmon was at the city Of Mexico concentrating
Lis forces.
TIE Liberals rapidly advancing on the capital.
TIE Juartz Government had declared the bark mara
CORRECTION a legal prize.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

The denomination for Congress of Roscoe
CoNKLING in the Oneida District, has already
been announced. de is a faithful and useful
Member. The Hon. ELBRIDGE G.. SPAULDNG
has just been renomnatrd in the Erie District.
Few men make less noise or do more useful work
in the House than he does. The Hon. A. S.
DvFN has just been nominated 10 the Chemung
District lie was in our last Senate, and one of
the best legislators in it, Few men ever went first
to Congress with more experience in and knO VI
e6ge of public affairs than he will take to the sup
port Of Mr.. LucOlLs Administration. AMBROSE
W. CLARK is the Republican nominee in the JET
fersOn District. We hear Of local heart burnings
here, which we tru.t will be appeased. Mr.. Clark
is veteran Editor and, though new to official lie,
will serve usefully aud acceptably. Strong nOmi-
nations are generally the precur'Or of victory,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

"The friends of Popular Sovereignty AID Self
"Gosernmept" are invited to meet at Jo'e''s
Woods 70 MORROW, eat an OK, and hear speeches
from DcUglss and J,hnsOn. all right! Now,
viii those gentlemen, each for himself, please
apiwer the que, ton lodged by Mr.. Douglas at
Augusta, M,iDe? Here it is:
"Do you hold and elect President Of the Uoited States
would you carry the doce that 'he people Of Territory
before IL becomes S0t have the power under the Federal
end Notwithstanding the bred Scott decision, 10
prohibit or ezcluae SlarTy t5eyetTemP
Now, Stephen you are called bold frank
nan: ,ciH yOu toe the mark? You, too, Mr.. John
SOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
Movements Ex-senator Douglas.

EAsTON, Pa. MONDAY, SEPT. III, loto
The reception Of Judge Douglas st Allentown this
morning was very emf usiatis. On hs arrival at the
derOt, he was received by the Keystone Club ard
layge number Of citzeDs. He spoke a few minutes
but bis remarks out short by the starting OF the
train for Easton. age delegation accompanied him
here. His arrival was announced by the hlog OF
cannon. He was eecoried from South Easton by
proee ssOn Of citizns. AT O'Clock, meeting was Or
ganzed 10 the pubic square. Mr.. DOuglass app 'ar-
al ce ca.d 18th cheers, and the pres ure
20 rec the " Little Giant was great. Owing 70
hoan eness, he did not speak long.
HIS epeech an abbre Walton Of his Reading OIL
foIt and wac maLly directed against the secesonist
At g. clock he wac IS orted 10 the NewYork TRAIN
End left amid enthusiastic cheers. Az SomsryliIel
Plsir field Elizabeth &c, large crowd had asse ''bed
and called for Douglas, who responded by few words
Of thanks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

We hope our psrti colored friends hereaoouts
will not be deferred from Fusion by the bad luck
in Maine. That has long been very perverse
aud wicked State. New-York is different aud
bigger. With the hundred thousand dollars which
the Southern merchants in this City have sub
scribed to carry forward the Fusion, much may be
done, especially by those that handle tho money.
Is Dean Richmond against Fusion because he is
not to be trusted with the funds7 We hope not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

The Hon. George Briggs asserts that he has not
become member of the Tapmsny Society, and
accordingly didn't liquor with the whole crowd at
that ancient institution. Our Information that he
had 20 joined aud liquored was direct and 1--WE
thought) reliable; but Nj. Briggs word is conca.
sive aganstt 1t must have been another Mr.. Briggs
who was initiated at the late meeting. Tammany
being secret society could not verify the state
ment that reached us. Hence our mistake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

RECEPTION OF DoUoLAs.-SeDstor Dsueias oa""
in from Easton last evening and was met oy a~~
frieI de- at the N.w-Jersey Ferry and escorted 70 ."o
Fifth Avenue Hotel where Mr.. Douglas was "aH'Ae
for him. She has teen in the city fos week OF '"'
the guest Of the Hon. f. B. Cutting. He did n't resas
the Depot until 10 p M, and it was II p m before %
arrived at the Hotel Here number Of his aoqna'ns
snces bad been waiting for some time. As Mr. Doss.
las had been obliged to speak at nost oil 'oo '.".
through which tie train passed on his W" -
Easton, where he had spoken duripg the aSy' 'As.o
as DO serenade and he was pc, United to retire IN COM
paIative quiet.
FREs.-Last plight fire broke out In 'n'
dwelling house occupied by Jacob Caper, Oh 80
fifth street, lear the Ninth avenue, resulting "
destruction. Loss $780, insured for siVo III INC 49,,
ton Insu, ance Company. -. u.u
Abont O'Clock last night fire occurred 10 ns n a..
Of TIE Board Of Education corner Of Grand ana .s.
streets In consequence of defsc. in TIE sss "'
Damage slight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11

The story runs that two Douglas journals 10
Nisgaa County have lately come over to the side
of Breckenridge and the National Democracy
That seems to look rather badly for the Hon. W.
HUT. If be can't keep the members Of bis party
in his own county safe in the traces, what can be
boDe 10 do elsewhere? We fear the Hon. w. H.
has cone around the country too much repeating
MS old speech. when he ought to have been attend
ing 10 things at home.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
IRx Telegraph |

ToRosro, C. W., Monday, Sept 10, 1901
The Prince went to COllingwood today oy eno
Northern Railroad. Gro gds were gathered az every
station, and the Prince went out in an opsu pia
car to let the people him. Arches bad been etecseu
ct several places along the line, aud numerous sda
were presented. At Co'lipgwood the party went "a
cruise on the Red River in the steamer Rescus' anu
the Duke OF Newcastle showed great interest In '"A'
route 20 the Pacific. , 18th
deputstion from Pittsburgh had an interVe~ WIN
tho Prpce todav 70 ak him to pass through thai ciy
on his wsy to Washington. The Orange diinca l.s
are finally settIed. The Duke was go delighted Wa
he ptop here that he overloOks the acts Oh 10"
fine moo. ssion of fremen paraded tonight WIN
torches and Romsn candles. Fire~o'ks are also Gus
played On the Lake shore To.%o row rsss''' '0"e'
BTLIEyILLE, C. W Monday, Sept ~, iooo
deputatiOn consisting Of 500 delegates, goes ap -
Toronto in special train tomorrow 70 Presea. ~ l
dress to the Prince Ii is hoped that the fringe wv,
stil visit Beeye aud there is but little douo! 'hs'
every thipg would now be made agreeable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
Great Republican Triumph.
FUSION KNOCKED ON THE HEAD.
The Result Of Douglass and BrOOksS Stumpin
A REPUBLICAN GOVERNOR.
A FULL REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION.
DEMOCRACY PULVERIZED.
pecial Dispatches 10 The N. Y. Tribune.

Special Dispatches 10 The N. Y. Tribune.
PORTLAND, Monday, Sept. 10, 1860.
Eighteen towns give 1,500 Re Dublican gain over
the vote of 1853. John n. Goodwin, Republican,
is elected to Congress, sure, in the Ist District;
Samuel C. Fessenden, Republican, 10 the Hid.
The whole Republican Congressional delegation is
cafe. LEWIS b. SMITH.
CALAIS, Monday, Sept 10, 1860.
We have carried this district triumehantly by
over 1000 majority. Two-tbifds of the French
Plantations are heard from.
The msjority in this district at the last election
was eighty four and not four hundred, as you
have enormously stated. J.s.r.
BANGOR, Monday, Sept 10, 1860.
Enough returns have been r, ceiged to indicate q
Republican majority Of 10000.
STEWART L. wOoDFoRD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-11
Thc s.. Lonis 49, BIAS the following " cheeringr
The Nf. I
paragraph:

The st. Louis Ne,cs has the following I" cheering
paragraph;
friend who has Just returned from the State Of New York
tells u that the see of New
Yo.k exceeds all bounds The tide is rising and overspreadug
the whole land and other ticket hardly Is talked Of but Bel
aad Ev,re Everywhere confidence ,rsiug that Bell and
President and NePresident Of thu
Crhed Stat ~ rally union parties
will become ssrmed at last ct the political Of the
country, flee to the Conservative ticket safety"
Isn't it odd that, when everybody hereabout is
for Bel aod EeeTett, their managers only claim
ten Electors cut of thirty-fve, and those ten dare
not sag for ,eLom Thy 0iH cOte u elected Why
not take advantage OF the enormous popularity OF
those caud dates, aud come out plumOly for them
What say. you, Mr.. st. John Why not Mr..
lanes Kidd