davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
THE SET OF THE CURRENT.
To The EditO, of The N. Y. Tyi5sne.

.
SIR: Yesterday, in conversation witha leading Demo
from n jersey, he remarked hst he thought high
time for the truly conservative of ell parties to crush
out disunonism by uniting upon the most conservative
Presidential candidate before the people and eecng
him. He regarded Lincoln decidedly the best and
most conservative of them ALL and declared 1t to be his
intention and the intention of many Democrats in his
State to vote for him.
He expressed his Disgust and indignation at the
of Secretary Cobb in this city He felt that the
crisis had and must be met and the question
decided to whether the slave power should should
not longer be permitted to dragon the North into the
support Of its candidates under threats of dsunon. lie
for bringing them 10 the point now and if they are
really sincere in their threats they will have
better opportunity TO make the long talked of attempt
lie of the opinion that in the event of the House
of Representatives bling called upon to elect Pre.i
dent the effect upon the business interests of the couu
try would be most disastrous. And he deprecated the
desperate attempts of designing men in this
and other States to bring about that result.
These sentiments l am satisfied from care nj
observation shared by a very large class of intsi-
gent Democrats, and By the great of the people
who stand aloof from party connections. l have been
Of the last named class but for the foregoing and
other good reasons my sympa HES now with, aad
my hopes are In the success of the great Republican
party. Yours p
Netc- York, Oct 20, 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
FUSION IN THE FIRST DISTRICT.

To The Editor Of Then y Tribune.
SIR: The great sefsacrifcing and patriotic firm Of
H., S. a. T. having saved the Union are now busly
engaged in saving Union Congressman, particularly
where the blood of the house is concerned You re-
member that week ago the Douglasites the Breckn-
IidgeIs, and Bell men In the Ist Congressional Dis
trict had each their candidate. This state Of affairs
seemed to be very annoying to the Union-saving calico
house Of H., s. e. t., and that feeling waa soon
communicated to and shared in by the members of
their Committee Of Fifteen. This Committee sent to
each of the candidates then in the field, invitations to
meet them on Saturday ast at their rooms 10 the Ex
change. Tnese invitations were only partially reg
ponded to; but on Monday, fresh appliances having
been Put in force on Sunday, all hands appeared IL
was proposed that each cane idate should sslect
five frieI ds, and meet in Union Convention, for
the purpote of naming Union Candidate from
the three then in the field, and if the Com
mittee failed to agree they were to leave their
csse to the distinguished big Committee of fifteen.
unaDim ously selected Ed. III. Smith. the Doug
las candidate. TIE friends of Col. Gardner well
those of Mr. jennings demanded of the big Committee
that all the candidates be thrown overheard and new
msn presented. To this the Committee had assented,
and the Gardner and Jennings men have been at loss
last. 1t is said that Smith, the lucky Smith who is TO
90 to Washington is a blood relative of the cent.a
mem Der of the great calico Unon.saviDg house of
Herrys, Smith & Townsend! Are mt that splendid
Oh Gardner Oh Jennings Where your unces
II is useless TO 90 into fight with such odds against
YOU And now to prevent further cheating, our tick
cts understand, are TO be printed on fine calico made
Of Georgia cotton that there can't be any scratching
or paper pastors TO paste Smith out and Carter in
NoythtopH, Suffolk County, Nov l, 1860 B. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
RICHMOND COUNTY.
To he Editor Of The ~ Y. Tyibuns.


SIR: The Democrats Of Richmond County, notwi.h-
standing the notorious changes in political sentiment on
Staten Island confidently calc ilate on from 1900 to
500 majority for their Mongrel ticket The subjoined
statement may explain to the Republicans Of the
county how this majority is expected to be obtained
behooves them to carefully canvass the suspected
localities and if possible, block the game which these
desperate and INSCRIPTIONS opponents contemplate: In
the Town of Castleton, with population of about
600 perions, there registered voters 1539. In
Mortified, with a a population of loo, there are
registered about 9O3 voters In Sou.hAed, with pop
ulaion of $780, there registered 4S3 voters is
estimated that about 700 more are regered than there
are voters in the county, which will do great deal
toward counterbalanciDg the losses which the Demo-
Gratis they very well know, have sustained since
the last election in this county. RICHMOND.
STATEN LEard Nov. l. 1860.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
HOW THE LAST TURN OF THE SCREW
WORKS.

To the Editor u TIE N. y Tibuas
SIR: Ispent last evening with prominent Wall
street broker, who, till within few days, ha, been
Democrat, and an " H., S. & T." Fusion man. Nos
he declares for Lincoln and urges his declaration with
the zeal Of new convert.
Again dropping into Southern dry goods store,
lst week, three young n en-, little while ago Bell and
Everett and Democratic, renowned Fusion, and gave
their adhesion 10 the Republican cause Again in an.
other store. relying upon Northern and Western trade
several changes have taken place. worthy of note in
the last few days. One young man said, When the
South, and hoheaded politicians hold cotton bat to
my mouth, and tell TO breathe through that vote
fer Lincoln"
Another said-and Democrat at that--"I don't
believe in voting for three in one !"
The broker alluded 10 Ia friend of his says would
lose $4,000 upon the late decline of fancy stocks at
preseDt price,. He has lived in New Orleans aud il
full Of true Union sentiment and grit.
There Is, among thinking mon, disposition TO hold
the right gully parties who have narrowed this Issue
TO amoneypoint as every other argument has failed,
msPonsibe for all the panic and cry, and distress,
key TO ensue, and 70 push on through the cloud and
storm, nesds be, to Lincoln and vstory. BIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
WESTERN NEW-YORK.
To "a, Edifor NJ Thk N Y Tyiburs

10 p1e kdHoT V l7t w. T. iIlotNe'
SIR: I observe that your journal, with some other
Republicans, have put this Congress, District among
tire doubtful. No. Ed There ia no more doubt of
it than there ia of the Monroe County District. We
shall reflect Mr. Spauldng by from 900 to 500 ma.
oIty Our majority for Elcoln will fall little short
Of this but Gov. Morgans will exceed it. This esti
mate is from actual canvass 10 most Of the to wns and
Wards, and a careful estimate of the remainder.
We have with US from thres-ffths to two third,
Of the Fillmore vote; in fact we have all of the old
Wing portion of the American vote except those who
vote the Bell Douglas out of revenge, "pure cussed-
ness as one DR.. Hunt of The Commercial Advertiser
says. We have handsome majority of the Germans
with MS, and shall increase vote in the German
Wards more than one hundred per cent over the vote
was $50; now it will be more than 900. In the Ward
your correspondent resides in last year. Jones' major
ity over Lsayenworth, Secretary Of State, was l6S
We have perfected our canvass in the most careful
manner, and make Republican majority over Demo
cratic, doubtful and ALL of i5 and we shall make our
canvass estimate good election day. Our total can
vsss gives SO5 voters.
There has never been anything like the feeling now
prevalent here among tie young men in regard to poll
tics and if Western York does her duty ike Erie
County, Lincoln viii cross Cayuga Bridge with as
large a majority as Fremoafs plurality. Tho COM
bined majority against Fremont in this county was
1856 GU can where the Fillmore vote has gone
TO- and what change has over US since the con.
test Of So 3.
pu6gfo Oct 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
NORTHEASTERN NETWORK.

To ne Editor O The ~. H. IrouHs
SIR: notice bya canvass of this State made by
The Journal Of Commerce this county ia claimed by
the Democrats by 200 majority Our county is can
vsssed but don't like to cay we will give the major.
ity our books show for can hardly credit 1t myself;
but you may draw on us for 500 majority for Lincoln
aud II should give 7OO 30 much the better All the
gascorade about dsunion and secession helps our ticket
in this county. Our Congressional ticket will have
from 1000 TO $500 majority in the District.
Yours truly, y. w AMEs
Piattsbprgh Clinton Co, N Y, Oct 81, 1860
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE.
rpgloYs LAST DODGE.

FUgIONg LAST DUDGb'
.. yehss shsn we do what shall we 90
fnsuer The FrsiJnists, al in stew,
" Ev.ythjpe' o locking 30 dismal and biuei
ne Isncolniies rapd 10 their principles true
And the People alas! we no longer can woo
Or purchsse, or bully or dare EN-
TIA keystone has failed us, we give mp the "es''
Ns,.Ymk l. for Freedom, g. have been guessed,
The uass;s, with ardor that can't be repressso'
Am Aoupd to insis hs. their wrongs be redressea;
q, now we must try our last trick, ana tne oess'
isd aimee we cans buy EN-, wen scare EN-!
WAN tD the broad country with menace ana tnres'
Ssl.s. 70 the pocket, and ruin and debt,
=. I.ssr the great Southern trade shall thsy get,
BIT great Southern army TO fght EN-;
well threaten secession, wei threaten mob,
WeI threaten TO ravsgs and murder and rob
dRe ehiyslry all would delight in the job),
Wei threaten Panic, we u scare EN- with Cobb,
Sent on TO New-York, to alright en-"
d. an ou 8 sudden, their newspapers glare,
In sapfals staring with threatenings rare,
Nvxre ncpe-" Disuuion -" Disruption -" Be
wsrel"
~The clivahy srming war /" -" Blood ~
"win ye aarel"
Same homs manufactured, some quoted TO scare,
Like these, from fierce Southern Journal,
uThe Palnetto Guards meet at eligible on hand! "
+" YAe Bowler parade on the Fourth, with band
Nv whish we, Of course, will q. once understand
Something very intense and internal
Ard Cobb, he is come-yOu may bear the "bears'
roar,
TIE "ourbstone" was nser 90 excited before,
And gamblers in Erie aud Central deplors,
And "buls" who are holders of fancy look sore;
But what il most odd unto all men,
The Ten Millions Loan finds takers enough,
A. rates even higher, in spite of the bluff,
And threats Of secession and similar stuff
OF Cobb snd his pitiful small men.
no, CAPITAL feels that when Abs's in hts seat
The State win be quiet, as well as the street,
Fer the Rail-Spltter knows very well how to treat
An plots to secede and dismember;
50 ave one good laugh at the threats they have aired
Then rally, New Workers, determined, prepared
To roll NC VOTE such as no one hiss dared
Te hope or to dream of-and when we've declared
The popular verdict and all things are squared,
way, we'll be the bearers, and they be the scared
Perhaps On the Sixth Of November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

amount equal to the expenditure Of tho year mo
residue Of the taxes imposed are for the expenses o
the Government, and TO pay the interest and sman
por,i Of the principal Of debts existing before 'ae
Republican party came into power. There were oo'
two vays to avoid the rexssity OF imposing large
tax: ole was repudiatiOn-the other by increas %
canal revenues sufficiently to meet the demands Oh tue
wear. The latter desirable end could only DO gained
by repeating the law Of 1S5lreleaing railroad tons
and imposing such increase Of rates as should yed ne
amount required for the current year. The Governor
and Republican State officers recommended sueu iess-
lation The Republicans of the Assembly with one
exception voted for and passed such BILL Foarteen
Republican Senators voted for the bill when It got to
the Senate. The votes of three Democratic Senators
only were wanted to pass II in that body They could
not be got and thus the only proposed or that
could be proposed for preventing the necessity OF the
high tax, was defeated That more Republican Sem
ators ought to have voted for the measure Is true but
the influences that prevented are supposed to have
been exsrted by Democratic, not Republican leaders,
90 that the Democratic party is almost solely RESPONSE
be for creating the necessity for the high taxation B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
TAXATION IN NETWORK.

To the Editor Of The ". Y. Tribune
SIR: The opponents of the Republican party are
making outcry In the rural districts about the high
Stale tax Of the present year. They state two fac!s
let. Republican ascendency in the Legislature; and
ID. High taxation. Now, the Republican party did
not increase the obligations Of the State by any eesla
ton last Winter, except in raising small sum to
bring the canas into u,e, wish greatly increased fsc.
iass which has already increased the tolls 10 an
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02
DEMOCRATS DISTURBING A REPUBLICAN
MEETING.

A Republican mas meeting was held at Bay Ridge
Long Island, last Monday evening. The Democracy
of that district have go long had undsputed posesson
Of the field that they regard themselves as alone emit
tied to it, and evidently consider public meetings Of
their opponents to be an unwarrsnsable intrusion:
Accordingly the meeting Of last evening was annoyed
by some rowdy members of the Hickory Club, who
beat their drum outside while others interrupted and
usultd the speakers within the meeting. The Repub-
lcans have called another meeting for Friday even
ing, Nov. 9, and are determined to vindcate the
right of free speech at any cost Efficient measures
have been taken to this end. James A. Briggs and
Theodore Tilton will speak, and music and Wide
Awakes will be on hand. The Republican vote Of
Bay Ridge next week will be than double that Of
any preceding election.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-02

VIII they adhere 10 an arrangements tnse WIN 0nSio.
,,o M, for the sake Of what Bell and Everett would
Get ont of Il. but wba: Bre;linridee and Lane might
.ecurs. an arr snee nent that while 1t uses the Bell
men and the Union men at the North is part Of a
blot TO defeat Bell 10 every Southern ate, and sends
lie Thousands of dollars into Kentucky, Tennessee,
and other States 10 accomplish that object. That
Fusion In New.York under the manipulation Of the
Committee of Fifteen Breckenridge Dry-Goods men,
thus working to this end aud other there ia no.
the slightest doubt There is yet time for the honest
supporters Of Bell and Everst-the true Union men Of
New.York-t resent the attempted fraud. Fortunate
ly the end which the consprators expected to ac,om-
plish will be prevented by the already assured majority
for Lincoln in the Empire State. A. p. l..
EBRASKA-REPUBLICAN TRIUMPH CON-
FIRMED.
Correspondence Of The N. Y. Tribune.
OMAHA, Nebrask, Oct. &c, 1860
In THE SENI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE of October ~,
find telegra, h dispatch from this place. stating that
the Democratic candidate for Delegate to Congress- "
Sterling Morton is elected and that prior dispatch
stating that the Republican candidate, Samuel g.
Daily is elected was incorrect. The first dispatch nds
then and is noe correct Mr. Daily is elected by Ill
meorty After the returns from the several counties
had come in, and it was found that MIR. Daily was
elected-a graceles scamp in Leau qui Court County
in the north western part of the Territory, who has
had one years experience in ballotbox stuffug-sent
to the County Clerk Of that county what be called the
election returns of the northwest precinct of that
county, giving Mr.. Morton l22 majority. Candid
Democrats admit that there are but three families In
that whole region of country.
Still Democratic politicians here have the efrontery
to in.s in the face Of that fraud that their candidate
ia ele,ted But the scoundre has overdone his al
loed work that decent Democrats repudiate it, and
the County Clerk Democrat, did refuse to return
that vote to the Territorial canvassers part OF the
| vote of his county. But Democratic pressure ia
being brought upon The County Clerk to compel him to
return the fraud, and he may yield. II he does, the
Board of Canvassers consisting of the Governor, the
Chief Justice, and District-Attoney Of the Territory
will count the fraudulent vote among the rest and give
the certificate Of election to Norton as they take the
position that their duty is simply "to cast up the
vote as returned and that they cannot go behind the
returns and inquire into the legality Of the vote.
Mr. Morton is not elected by the people, but he may
get the certificate by Democratic frauds. Should sucf
be the case there will be another contest for the seat
for tie people of this Territory will not submit to bt
disfranchised by few scoundrels who have already
gone too lopg unhuDg. They have fairly and legally re
elected Samuel G. Daily, thoroughgoing Republican
and they will not suffer themselves to be misrepre
seped in the halls Of Congress by laster-day Demo
crat. G.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20
ALSO A LARGE STOCK OF
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Q-ueenesware,
Brown and Bleached Muslins.

Ia Ny friends and patrons are
invited to call and examine my stock
before purchasing elsewhere, as 1 de-
sire to be placed in competition with
any other house in town.
april 10, 1860. ~
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20
(CoMAUHICATED.1

IMPROVEMENT OF STOCK BREED UP."-
Nr. Thomson Permit me, through the col
umus Of your valuable paper, to give the fol
lowing facts, which may be of interest to some
of your agricultural readers. One year ago
a mare of mine had a halfblood Norman colt
form the horse Hercules, now owned in this
town. AT ten days old | could have taken
one hundred dollars for it, and would not be
willing to take one hundred and fifty for it
now. This spring the same mare has a quar-
ter blood Norman and | would consider it well
sold at forty dollars. To obtain the quarter
blood cost me FIVE dollars less than the half
blood, but by this mistaken economy I lose in
the commencement at least fifty to seventy-fve
dollars, aud in the end perhaps twice that
amount. This teaches the soundness of the
stock breeders doctrine, to" breed up Instead
of down."
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20

GIDDISEss, HEsDAcHE, &e-Ihese pains and disagreea-
bic feelings are generally symptoms Of SOM aher com
plant such as dyspepsia, apoPlexy, and yarioas others.
all of which are caused by corrupt noxIous mater. clog.
cling the various circulations hence, u stream q rush Of
blood to the head, and by the excitement IA greatpressure
on the brain. Giddiness, headache, loss Of memry dim
ness OF SIGHT, and various other complaints are The re
suit. Thus it will be seen that all the above paarul and
distressing nlaiadies owe their origin to the blood. T1r
Morse's Indian Root Pills are Acknowledged to beune only
medicine that will purify the blood. THY enter the
blood aud follow the stream of life on it journey through
the system. They root out all fOuness and fmpurdy ana
drive ont every unhealthy obstruction. They should he
taken every night in sufficient quantities to Operated ristr-
ly, by commencing with two pills on going TO bed. lhree
the next night, four the next If the symptoms az not
removed, commence again with two pills and go up gain
as before. Continue in like manner until the bloos is
thoroughly purified, and all pain and distress is entEeIy
removed,
Obtain one of our FREE AIMANACS, and read thethe
history OF DR.. Morse's father, and how this mediane
was introduced. -
BEWARE of a counterfeit of these Pills-YEIIDW
WRAPPERS. All genuine are in BLUE WRAPPERS, NH
a signature Of A. J. White & Co. on each box. Price55
cents. =
DR.. Morse's Indian Root Pills are sold by all dealersIn
Medicines. =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20

We find the following paragraph in the
March number of the Cosmopolitan Art Jour
nal, published in New York. Mr.. G. is a ma
tive of our town, a son of Judge Griswold, and
at present a resident of Lancaster. He is well
known as an artist of merit by all our citizens
except those who have become such within the
last eiekf u ten years:
We are glad to learn that Victor NJ. Girls
void, n Ohio, is to return to his easel again.
He ha, 7ainted very little of late, owing to
his more worldly, and, perhaps, more profitable
e~mployments. Mr.. G. is an artist of merit,
one who ought to, and doubtless will, make
himself a name this side of the Alleghanies,
as he has already done beyond the mountains"
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20

The Premium List for the next Annual Ex-
hibition Of the Delaware County Agricultural
Society viii be found in to-day's issue. We
hope our readers will give it a careful perusal,
and each one who can do So prepare to add to
the display by exhibiting specimens of their
handiwork and products of their farms and
gardens. Each fair has been an Improvement
on its predecessor-and of course it is antici-
pated that the exhibition of 1860 will show a
corresponding advance but to effect this the
managers must have the active sympathy and
hearty cooperation of the people of the coun-
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20
AssUnIse CRY AIns.-our neighbor Of th

ASSUMING Cry AIRs-0ur neighbor Of the
hit. Vernon Republican, in referring to the
removal of a citizen of that place to Delaware,
speaks of his departure from the " city of Mt.
Vernon" to take up his residence in " the NJ
Sage of Delaware" We do not claim city
honors as yet, and do not like to see others put
ting on metropolitan airs who have no more
right to do so than enthusiastically dc
we protest against such disparaging COMPARE
sons as the language quoted implies. Our
ambitious and pretentious n~eighbors on the
banks of Owl Creek may, perhaps, be slightly
ahead of US in population, but that is about
the only city element in which they exceed us.
We are ahead of them in business and wealth,
1t least it may be reasonably so inferred from
the only data we have to form an opinion upon.
The value of real estate, as appraised last sea
son and equalized by the State Board is, in
Mt Vernon, $723,239 in Delaware, $780,
8I0-the revenue derived by the Government
during the year 1859 from the Mt Vernon
Post Office. STATS; from the Delaware office,
$l630-and a glance at the advertising col
umns of the papers published in the two pla-
ces a pretty correct index of business will
be equally unfavorable to the pretentions of
our friends. The city Of Mt. Vernon, the ua-
iage of Delaware, forsoothi Cincinnati jour-
mails are welcome to speak of our place as "the
village of Delaware I'VE might even tolerate
such language on the part of papers Published
in Cleveland, Columbus and Dayton-but
from Mt. Vernon we'll have none of it. Be
SO good therefore, brothed Republican, as to
spare US from any more such dubious compli-
ments.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20

20 b J. 5. ARlISTRONG's for good Ribbons,
" hushes and tbs best French Flowers =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1860-04-20

TIE GREAT DRAWBACK to persons emigrating to the e.
treme south and western country, is the fear they haw
OF Fever and Ague-thc most direlul of all Diseases
Every day we hear of persons attacked by this diseast
and made helpless in a short time, without any means O
%afording relief. III view of the great demand for a rem.
edy, DR. EIosrETrER has presented his celebrated = Bit
tiers, . whose curative powers for all diseases of the stom-
ache have boon universally acknowledged. The :" Bit
ters,' y prepared after a long experience and deep study
have received the encomiuns of the most eminent ply
sicians, as well as all classes, from every part Of our
country. To those who doubt their many virtues, all We
can say is to try them, and judge for themselves, res
pectively.
Sold by druggists and dealers generally, everywhere
RB- See advertisement in another column.