davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1860-12-04
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, 60

A YER'S CHERRY PECTORAL.
II Jayne's Expectorant.
Stabler's Expectorant.
Tyler's Syrup Gum Arabic.
Browns Bronchial Troches.
Wistar's Cough Lozenges.
Wistars Balsam Wild Cherry.
Swayne's Syrup Wild Cherry.
Bryants Pulmonic Waters.
For sale by CHARLES STOTT,
No. 375 Penney ylvania avenue.
nov 2G-tawlm
The national Republican., 1860-12-04

AMERICAN AND ENGLISH PICKLES,
SAUCES, &c.
CHOW CHOW, / ,u,.
~ PICCOLlLLY, A"'f''"h
CHOW CHOW,
PlCCOLlLLY, English.
Sauces.
Worcestershire Sauce, Soyer's Sultana, Read
ing, Harvey, and Anchovy SAUCES.
For sale by JESSE B. WILSON,
327 Pa. av., between Sixth and Seventh
nov 26 streets, south side. -
The national Republican., 1860-12-04
Fine Family Groceries, Teas, &c.

Rays, Welch's, and Bonds Family Flour.
New Virginia and Pennsylvania Buckwheat.
Fresh Corn Meal
Choice Goshen Butter.
Prime Leaf Lard.
Choice Green and Black Teas.
New Sugar-cured Family Hams.
Just received and for sale low by
BROWNING 4 HEATING,
353 Penn, avenue, near Sixth street.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
MODES AND METHODS,

Secession is gradually taking form. Rbett
leads if in South Carolina. Toombs in Georgia
Yancey in Alabama Brown and JEFF. Davis are
said to contend for the leadership in Mississippi.
In the other Southern States it is still in the
leaf. 1t has put forth no bud. We expect 70
hear the voice of Clingman and Craig in North
Carolina, but they won't do for that State; and
we doubt if others will be found. In Virginia.
Senator Mason lets | dare not wait upon |
would. Wise seems to have subsidized for the
moment. Louisiana puts forth no fillibuster
Arkansas waits. Kentucky, Tennessee Mary
land and Missouri are loyal in their manifesto
tons. Houston procaims for Union in Texas.
The modes Of the Secessionsts vary. South
Carolina jumps into the ditch and cries for
others TO follow, trusting to luck TO get out.
The policy of Georgia is obstruction and revou.
tOnsry legislation. We See the hand of that
restless and reckless ag.tator, Toombs, all
through the late proceedings Of that State. We
mendng hostile legislation. We see it in the
resolutions of the Legislature recommending the
Representatives and Senators of the State in
Congress to resist at Washington the counting
of the Presidential votes Of all those States in
which negroes have voted. All along, the action
Of Georgia has denoted that the leaders fear that
the people of that State are not ripe for revolu
zion. Their aim has seemed 10 be to arouse n
latent hostility aud to provoke attack.
Those vino are uneasy n Virginia propose to
come a, their object. IN auothcr way. 1t is SEN
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
DIR CHARTER ELECTION.
he A. Y. Times thus speaks:

The n. \. Times thus speaks:
awe must dissent from the suggestion made in
quarter certainly entitled to authority that the Republican
organizations City should make regular nominations for
,e various important Offices TO filled at the December
Eeciion'
If The Times above graclously comedies to
THE TRIBUNE "some authority in the premises,
we beg leave to say that we are not aware of
having suggested that 81 the Republican organiza-
tons of our City should make no regular NOM
" nations" for Charter Officers. They have made
such nominations in former years, without oblec-
ton on our part; and We have sometimes felt it
our duty 10 support such nominations, sometimes
not We are quite willing that the Republican.
Tammany, Mozart, Breckenridge Fusion and all
other party organizations should nominate eandi-
dates: We only suggest that those who desire
above all things an honest, capable, efficient
Municipality, should do likewise, and that the
People should select the best out of these nOmi-
nations, regardless of party distinctions. For if
any thing has been established by experience,
this is certain-No party, US such, can or will
govern this City as it ought TO De governed
The Republican party we need not say, seems to
us by far the best Of those now existing; but
dare that party if IN power, wage open and
deadly war on the law -defying grogshops, the
dens of prostitution and gambling, which nOtOr-
ousIy abound here Can it be trusted, in view
of the rowdy influences notoriously potent if not
prevalent in our Primary Meetings to nominate
none but men of stern integrity for Aldermen and
COuncimen Is it not perfectly understood in
well informed circles that several Aldermen
elected as Republicans are "nOw in the ring
that is, members Of secret conspiracy to en-
rich themselves at the expense of the City 2
Who believes that none of these can secure Re-
publican renominntOus7 Or that others Of the
same sort may not be nominated to succeed
them
Taxpayers of this Emporium this matter
rests with youi If you do nothing decisive we
shall have another such Municipality as that
which concocted the japanese and innumerable
other swindes and has already consumm,sted
most OF them. II we thought we could secure
q thoroughly upright, frugal, anti-stealing NUM-
cipality by going in for strict party contest and
shouting Support the Regular Nominations" we
would do just that; but we cannot do il for lack
of faith. If you viii do nothing, we shall try to
pick out the best men in nomination and advise
the support Of them only; but that will amount
to nothing. We pointed out in our first article
a way by which corruption may be thoroughly
checkmated by small meetings of sincere reform
ers presenting the names of our very first men
for the Council and urging their fellow citizens
to support them. Our duty ends here. You will
do yours, or not do it, as toyou shall seem best
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
DELAWARE.

To Republicans of enterprise. means, ana
character, we venture to recommend the State
of Delaware as one of the most inviting regions
TO which farmers and mechanics can direct their
steps. The lower County (Sussex) has 800
slaves, and its soil s officially valued at SO per
acre. while Kent, in the middle, with very few
slaves, is valued at $l4, and Newcastle, next to
Pennsylvania, with scarcely any slaves, Is
is called worth $53 per acre. But for
Slavery, Sussex would be nearly or quite as val
liable as the more NOrtherly counties. She has
a good soil, largely underaid with mari; she pro-
duces the Peach and the Grape in perfection,
and is considerably nearer by water to this City
than Philadelphia is She ought to be the early
market-garden of New.York, her season being
about q fortnight earlier than ours Her farms
are large-amost plantations-and are in good
part for sale at low rates. IT, now, One Thou
sand Free-State men of means and capacity
would combine to quietly buy up those farms as
they may be had on fair terms, send Oft the
negroes, make Delaware Free, and cover her
with orchards, vineyards and gardens they would
do well for themselves, for Delaware, and for
mankind.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20

,,or M,son's plan to make Virginia demand pro-
tective legislation of Congress for SLAYER, in the
Terri,ories. as condition Of continuing IN the
Union. II is thought that this affords basis
broad enough for even moderate men to stand
mon. We expect to see bill brought before
Congress of the approaching session Offering some
sucb basis Of accommodation and threatening gen.
ernl secession MS the alternative of its defeat Inc
fllibusters are bound to agree upon this or some
other form of Congressional healing plaster oil
less offensive character and to try their hand nt
putting it through at the next session. By some
such process it is expected to widen the basis OF
the secession movement, should the proposed plan
Of accommodation fail.
These are the methods so far as they are
developed by which the Secessionsts propose to
accomplish their objects. What others remain
in store We shall know with the lapse OF time.
The discipline they are going through can hardly
fail to be instructive and beneficial. They will
learn by it just what they can do and just what
they copnot and will thus be content to submit
TO the memorable necessities of their position in
the end, whether they be pleasing or otherwise
We SAY to them in the language of the Apostle:
Try all things and hold fast to that which Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
The Pixies Peak Express.
FORT KEARNEY, Monday Nov no

rohi NLhhNfi, 'nOnuaF, nov. ~. Inn
Two coaches Of the Pixies Peak Express. which Lea
Denver on the l3th passed here for St. Joueph at
o'clock yesterday afternoon with full loads by ,bs
arrival we have the following adyices:
DEsvER CITY, Thursday, Nov. X, 1861
snow storm set in on the evening of the Ian and
lasted twenty -four hours. In this city the ground VIVA
barely covered at any time, the snow melting rapidly
At Golden City it attained depth Of Of eight inches:
at Gregorys, twelve inches, and on the Divide
twenty-five miles south Of here, twelve inches. The
fall on high ranges appears to have been very heavy
and the wagon roads of the western slope are doubtless
blocked up for the Winter. The weather yesterday
and this morning was very fine, with clear night cold
and frosty.
Two trains Of fifty-four wagons for Jones & Cart
wright and one train of thirty five wagons for J. II.
DOYLE s. Co., came in yesterday; in all, 50 wagons,
with go tuns of goods.
Large numbers of miners and others stD setting
out for the st. Juan mines.
Col. St. Train arrived on Saturday from New Mex
ico He is quite confident that the discoveries in
that range will prove very rich.
Quartz mills have nearly all stopped for the Winter
mostly on account of the failure Of water by the freeE-
ing weather.
Guch mining has also nearly ceased.
Vast quantities of quartz for Spring operations are
being raised from deep leads.
The Provisional Legislature assembled on Monday.
and organized temporarily, and on the following day
permanently. TIE Governor then delivered his Mes
sage. and both Houses adjourned until Monday, the
18th inst.
Sight Exchange on New-York is at 2sa3 y cen,
premium, and on St. Louis a2l = cent premium.
The average fneness of the gold offering ia sl7
2 ounce in the bar.
The shipments of treasure this week follows:
On tie 18th ns by Hickey & Co.sExpress, $4,000;
on the 18th, BY the California Overland Central and
Pixies Peak Express $50 900; also this morning, by
the latter Company, $500.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
The Burch Divorce Case.

NAPrFRynLF, III, Monday, Now 10, 1860.
The proceedings in the Burch Divorce case to-day
were confined to the examination Of indigduals with
reference to their qualifications Juro3. A full
panel was finally obtained, consisting of the following
named persons: II. J. Wilcox, Lyman Clifford Raw
Willard Peter Eorhrup, C.. +. Keimee ID. Struck.
man, VIM, Finch, Jonathan Detzeller, b. w. Hughes,
A. S. Barnard, II, W. Lyman, and Alfred Waterman.
The Jury was then sworn cautioned by the Cont to
keep themselves free from prejudice, and discharged
The Court then adjourned till 8 o'clock Tomorrow
morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20

legislative action would not warrant their Withdrawal
This bear however upon only Of the ways Of breaking
Ills Government and think you win agree with that
would be jus rerrehehsbe allow the Government to be
dsmembered by delauli ofpopuar action in the North
The Cotton Gulf States process Of secession u
believed that the Tobacco Border lslavc States de-
voted The Union will renin and present honorable
compromise which, If accepted by the North may bethe means
Of bringing bach the seeding States into friendly relations with
We ill therefore arrive toe point Of accepting or
rejecting the vebarch offered by the Tobacco States upon
which the OF the North shoud be had direct The con
sesye men Of New.Yok are naturally anxious to know what
viii be the action of the Republican party in this State In the
premises.
We hold that political question has exceeded this In
magnitude and that upon the whole People shoud be per
med speak for it, decision depends the peranence oil
the Union the people Of NewYOk to decide her de'
tiny Should they find themselves deprived by legislative ma
chuery Of the power Of accepting the compromise offered the
justification to revolution would be less than in '76 II would
eemse ground for revolution ON the part Of the people Of
any Southern State Legislature Of such State to secede
without g. receiving their sanctions and cannot be expected
that the conservative the Empire State viii stand quietly
bv and see the ded Of b. the refusal Of propositions
involving nothing essential to us.
The late election cannot be regarded all decisive. The
present scarcely entered into ihr canvass Many Thousands
were disguised the shifting aspects Of the Fusion movement;
some ten thousand this City could Tor proper
facilities Very many thousand. voted direct for Lincoln to pre-
vent the election going the House fearing that contest there
would cause commercial and financial hnctuaon.
have great confidence that the South will not be eKncng
and that the Northern people can get hold of the subject
viii be pa,rioticsiy adjusted
Your fellow citizen, GEO. n. SANDERS.
Neic. yoyE, Nov. 10, leo.
To all which we have for the present but
one thing to say. Before making any ne~ con-
tract rih the Fire Eaters, zee n0ni it distinctly
understood that they wW abide by the old one Is
not this manifestly just BY the terms of our
Federal Union, they are Internationally bound
to recognize and respect Lincoln and HIamn as
the duly designated next President and Vice
President Of the United States, and it is bad
faith, it is reputation, in them not to do this.
VIII they Internationally fulfill and abide by this
bargain If yes, we will candidly consider
whatever they may have to offer, looking to new
compacts: but the first point is to keep the old
bargain; and we make no new one till that point
is settled.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20

The Pony Express, with California dates of
the 9Th inst, arrived at Fort Kearney on Sun
day. The latest returns from the election showed
Mr.. Lincoln to be about 1900 ahead Of Mr..
Douglas, the next highest candidate, and the in
dicatons were that Mr.. Lincoln had carried the
State. There was also very fair prospect that
he would carry Oregon. The argument in the
New Almaden quicksilver mine case had closed,
and it was thought that Judge McAllister would
decide for the Government, and Judge Hoffman
for the claimants, rendering an appeal to the
United States Supreme necessary before the III
junction can be dissolved. The Silver Mining
news continued to be of an encouraging charac-
fer,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
The Illinois Banks.

SPRINGFIELD, IT,, Monday, Nov. IL, IS6U.
The Bank Commissioners have been in Sessions sew
eral days and have issued a call upon twenty-five
banks of the State for additional security in amounts
varying from three to eight per of their circulation
TO be paid within thirty-ive days. The deficit is less
than three hundred thousand dollars. No doubt is en-
tertaned but that the banks embraced in the call will
promptly respond The circulation of the other banks
of the State, numbering nearly hundred is amply
secured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
20 The Associated Pros.

To the Associsted fress
WAsHisGToS, November ~, 1860.
Tic President has completed writing his annual
message.
Judge Wmne Of the Supreme Court has, it is under
stood written a letter TO "A friend in Washington say
;no among other things, that fourfths of the citizens
Of Savannah are opposed to secession.
Owing 10 the absence Of Col. Ripley in Japan Col.
Craig has been ordered to enter at once upon the duties
of Irsrector Of Arsenals and Arnories.
According to an article in tO-day's R'chmond D.s-
potrh, Virginia can at the present time arm efficiently
about 25 900 men, She has at least sixty bronze ana
ifed field pieces and howitzers. contract has been
made for shrapnes in addition TO those
purchased with the Parrot guns. Five hundred bar
Ies of Dupont powder has been purchased ana stored
in magazines built for the purpose The model OF
new Virginia musket is determined on. othes warliAe
preparatons are also in progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
AeuDork DAILY Gribm,re
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER go, 1850,

The Aldermen last night voted to have full
length picture of Harry Howard, and to buy for
80, 600 the red-stone image in the Park which
is not worth one dollar, being simply carica-
ture, and yalueless at that. Also to increase q
salary. The Councmen did no remarkable act
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
Business Nofircs.
,,,.ou-y,s RaoNcwI.L TRoCHEs


ReowN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs
,rv,, COaoA Cold. Hoaysensss. ISfaenss; any Irya-
SOeneefm ne Ih,est s.ssss ;ae ,., soN
go and CafGyTA Clear and gre strength
10 he roios Of
punItc SPRAkxRs
re are aware the importance Of checking Cough or
common Cod' first stage that which in the beginning
would see 90 ' Boreassi ts Containing dctnnicen.
sreden,s aiay Pulmonary and Bronchial Irritation
"That trouble in my Throat flor which the ITO
RnexN's ches" spechc, having made me oi'en cio
whsperer" " y wu,,s
TRocKKs. pr.,, ~ s IT, AZ
-. Rev. T. II. CHAPLIN
"Tsve proved extremely serviceooic for hoARsS
TR0cHEs Sks" Rev HENRY WAN BKEcHEK.
BROws Almost instant relief in the distressing A00'0 OIL
r,oov,. Dreaming p''''''' Rev. A. c. EesLxsrOs.
1h00"'' "COptain no Opium anything injurious"
BRovS's d. a c5 ~, = Bs.to,.
socHrs "a simple and pleasant combination for CoueHs,
&C. novp,o
BKovSs Dr. o. r. bishL PVs,on
TRoOHxs Beneficial in BRoNcn'rIsn ,rw1,xv
81 have proved them excellent for wHOOPIss
rA0oHA' 'O''A Rev. II. w. WARREN,
Browns Boston.
hA0'A'' ''"' WILD Rev s. J. p. ANDERSON.
g FyyycrrAL in removing Hosrseuess and Irrits.
TRoonxs On Of the ThOst common with SPEAKERS and
Baovr's 'A''AA Professor NJ. srAcr JOHNSON,
la Gr0Bge, e..
Teacher of Music, Southern
Femsie College.
BROwss Great benefit when taken before and st. preach
Ing they prevent Bosrseness From their past
effect think they viii be Of permanent advantage to
Bsovs,, INC Rev E. RowLKy, A. NJ,
President of Athens College, Tenn,
TRocHEs Sold by al Druggists at TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
Box.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
CALIFORNIA FOR LINCOLN.
BreoSfnridge IDistanceI.

Special dispatch to The n Y. Tribune.
ST. LOUIS, Noe. l8, f56o.
We have just received the following dipstcb.
via Fort Keaney:
SAs FnAscIscO, Nov. 8, lS0
About $4,000 votes are already returned. Iinc,l.
Is 1900 ahead of Douglas, and has almost certainly e.,.
ried tie State. Breckenridge is considerably beb;,A
Dougss. "Ws. RAu
Secretary STATE Central Cou,miteo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
Trial md Conviction for Murder

PORTSMOUTH, Monday Now II, ISbU.
The trial of X. S. Richardson and Sarah Ann Heay
for poisoning Stephen Healy, husband of the latter,
closed today. Mrs. Heay was acquitted. Richard
was convicted of murder in the second degree and
was sentenced to thirty years imprisonment in the
State prison.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
AIIre,p Tnzrrs Er Ag EnnAyp BoY.-Dayia Lee.
SEW1NG.MAcHINEs.

pod boy IA yesrs employed 10 erds by Messs
Alder Bros Co. merchants No JB Br0adw ~ arrested
yesterday BY Officers Mason and s q he Cy Hall Police
charged with having during tie past four weess stolen six
hsDdkerc Teticue pOn the value Of about
$IsC from the store Of h employers The accused confessed
his grh and the articles mostly cred nom various
pawEgokers 10 whom be had pledged them II only last
Seek that Of the poteTs By this firm arrested
robb the store and in this lO OF the goods
recovered Leopold wes committed 60 the charge.
SUSPICION or BURGLARY.--ihOInas Shaw alias
English notorious thef arrested at o'clock yesterday
ooTin9 In Thomas street having I'm his variety OF
srce o which he was unable TO FOR and
.lb are believed 10 be the proceeds Of burglary They
So of four palrs of pants four coats four vests diamond ring
cold breastpn gold locke ladys ivory work box cag
and cold tl,ube and god locket marked NJ L. o." The
-ronev was t en- to the Fih Ward Station House Leonard
street and Shaw v Us locked up for examination.
BRooKLYE Cry CoURT CALgsDAR-Tlesday, Nov.
2aEos 81 80 a. 90 49, 10 A. 49, TO- ~ ~ 90 d. D. o. %
KINGS County CIRoUT COURT CALgSDAR, Nov.
2O-Nos IC7 O8. l09, 10 H. l2 49, H. ii' 10 Ho'I'
l20, ~, I6, ~, 81 o. o. g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
ShiDS on Fire.

NEw-ORLEAsS, Monday, Nov. 10, 1860.
The ship John r. Wood with nine hundred bales Of
cotton on board, was burned last night. Loss from
$4,000 to $4,000.
The bark Evadne, with three thousand barrels Of
lime on board, was aso burned last night.
Two blocks of frame buildings in the Fourth District
also destroyed by fire last night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20

If South Carolina should proceed to the ex-
tremity of voting herself out Of the Union, and
send Commissioner here, rs now suggested TO
arrange the terms of her withdrawal. no rccoy-
milton would be extended to him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
The Vote Of Illinois.

CHICAGO ILL.,, Monday, Nov. 10, 1850.
The official vote of Illinois is as folows:-Linoon.
1855; Douglas, lGO,549i Bell, 1916; breckenridge.
222 The increase in the vote since 1866 is 1903 3l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
The Illinois Banks.

CHICAGO, Monday, Nov. ~, 100.
Our bankers tomorrow will throw out the notes OF
the following banks: American Exchange Bank, State
Bank (Shawneeown), Bank Of the Commonwealth,
Bank of Raleigh, Corn Exchange Bank, National
Bank and Bank of Aurora.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
Obifuars.

NEwARK, NJ j., Nov 10, 1860.
George C. Thorburn of this city, florist, aud of
Grant Ihorbum died to-day of injuries received by n
fall. He under an appointment of the Supern-
teideut Of Mount Vernon when the ladies took
charge. lie was highly esteemed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
Steamer south Ca-olinn Ashore.

bOsIuN, NIondHy, Nov. ~, I6oU.
The steamer South Carolina, hence for Charleston,
got hhore on Saturday night the Hedge Fence,
Vineyard Sound. She got of on the 18th, md pro-
ceeded without damage.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
Fire.
ANn. VI. Nnyemher 10 1870

RUTLAND, ", November -, 1860.
Bryant Wholcombs and Atwood's livery stables;
Pond d AIorses drng store, and a bowling saloon in
this town. were destroyed by fire yesterday morning
The loss is about $4,000, which is partially Coyeredby
insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
burning Of n Western Steamer.
LouIsynLE. Ky, Nov. 10, 1860.

IEV'IN'II''I'f N'UF' 10 I0OV'
The steamer Pacific, hence to New-Orleans, was
burned at Unionown last night. Capt. Law WAS lost.
The remainder of the officers and crew and passengers
were saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-20
4. =. SIoop-OEyyar Saratoga.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. ~, 1860.
The United States sloop-ofwar Saratoga, for the
West Coast Of Africa, was passed at sea on Sunday
morning.