davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27
From The Albony Ereaing Journal.
Comments by The Tribune.

I. The very first point to be established, in
bullied. If they can be, We may as we'll give
up the whole matter in controversy as half of
it: for giving up half renders inevitable the sur
render Of the residue. We can make no new
compromise that will be more binding or cOnclu-
siye than that which secured the Admission of
Missouri; yet that Compromise, which was
effected BY an almost unanimous vote Of the
South, was repudated by like vote within the
next quarter Of century.
Now it seems TO us that any psrley with the
DisunOnists on our part-any talk of negotia-
tions while they talk only of arms-must be
suicidal What are we to negotiate about
Manifesty, the end Of negotiatons will be further
concessions from our side; for negotiation is re-
quired only TO placate the South. What are We
to negotiate fort Plainly, to avert the Southern
storm-to draw the lightning from the Pro-Slav-
ery cloud--tO dssuade or withhold the Cotton
States from Secession. We sadly feel that any
negotiation at this juncture will be virtual con-
fession aud retracton by the Free States-at all
evenfs will be- 80 represented to and understood
by the South. Who ever heard of negotih-
elton" or compromise" following Pro-
Slavery triumph No one. Then why should
any combination be sought by those who have
lust won an Anti-Slayery triumph We INSIST
then. that. before we talk of negotiations or
a fresh " compromise" it shall be clearly suPu-
lated aud settled that Lincoln aud Hamlin are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27

One OF the great features of the proposed New
Southern COnfederacy, as set forth by the South
Carolina authorities on the subject, is the estsb.
fshment of absolute Free Trade with all the
world. No custom-houses are to levy taxes on
those products of other nations which are
required by the people of the New Confederacy
Negro slaves from Africa are to be imported
free of duty, as well as other merchandise.
But on this subject of Free Trade we fear
that perfect harmony of opinion will not prevail
in the New COniederacy any more than it does
elsewhere. Thus, Mr. Willoughby Newton Of
Virginia, who, in q long letter to The National
fnteHigencer gives in his adhesion to the doctrine
OF secession, and INDUCES in glowing anticips-
tiOns OF the success of the Southern Republic,
has his vision gilded by the gories which Pro-
lection to Home Industry will shed upon the
future of that Government and people. We
quote from his letter:
Under Southern Cenfederacy whose Ge,ernmen, would
would De gwen 20 our Property ~ every Of
the products Of the North wea ihOse Of other foreign
countries would be tssmanie power ths, would almost ~ot
would be called aud the capital labor Of the North and
OF Europe would come to Virgins for profitable employment
power Of nestimsble value iron aud coal aberns
IN their mountain beds would be brought rrqui
siion ports would bse with the of Northern .hp.
ping whose would settle among either. sud rex.
ter their ships under laws We should longer be tptay
70 Northern cities for foreign merchandise which would b
brought directly TO ports In exchange products
our soil The only apprehension should De TOO pre-
porous The rush Of foreign and Northern merchants aud
sans to under the wing protection would be so great
that many spprehend We should make Virginia Norhcrs
colony aud that institutions would keep
ing than In that Of the Northern States. spPrehes.oa
on this subject We had trouble in the South long
bad majority IN the Federal Government snd With the pss,
cal power In our hands the immigrants would beeoEs
accommodated TO our habits and institutions"
Of course this way Of doing things would not
suit South Carolina or Alabama. We fear that
Dir. Newton will find himself just rs much
troubled by violent political controversies in his new
Utopia as in the Union which now exists. Per-
haps even the "irrepressibe conflict" might pur.
sue him there, What would he say to tie pro-
posal to reopen the African slaye-trsde, for in
stance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27

Instead of making public tho details of the
japanese swindle last night, as provided by Aid.
Brady's resolution, Aid. Starr took occasion to
indulge in long TRADE Of personal abuse of
those who from sense of public duty, have
spoken of the conduct of the Common Council
in this business as it deserved. We print, in
another column, few OF the gems of his farrago.
His resolution to have public auditing of the
bills next Monday was voted down. Aid. Brady
then announced that he had moved for public
statement of the Japanese items, solely in order
to satisfy some old fogies among his constituents
He was going to get the nomination that Qast)
night, and meant to be elected any way. Mr.
Brady was nominated; but whether he will be
elected or not is a question. The Board of
Councilmen voted their Clerks $3.50 each extra
for Committee service, making total of 5 800,
piece of extravaganza for which there was not
the slightest warrant. The Clerks are well paid,
and this "extra service" is all humbug
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27

We learn by telegraph from Albany that the
State Canyassers, after declaring the result on
Presidential Electors, adjourned yesterday to
meet again on the 9TH of December, to canvass
the State Ticket. No returns were received from
either Sullivan or Orange County, 80 the canvass
was completed and the result declared with these
counties omitted Adding the reported result
from Orange and Sullivan the vote of the
State foots up as follows:
Lincoln Electors, Bryant. 1890. 1862 646
Fusion Electors, Bronson. 1890. .3l2,5lO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27

We do not know all the candidates for Alder
men now before the people of this City; but Va
do know Isaac Dayton, and il he should ever bo
found voting for Japanese swindles, or Law
Ferry jobs, or anything Of the sort, we shall ba
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27
pueiness Notifies.
IMMENSE STOCK

WINTKs CLOTHING. &c.
GRKAr UcrIos!!
We have concluded to offer large snd complete oci OF
W,rx. CLOTHING and FURNISHING GooD for Men and BOYS
~ aas.r REDUCTION PRICES, preparatory to removal
We cru determined close out the entire SsOcA the present
,,sas BRING WIS, may This presents eHHAr OPPORTUNITY
a. provide complete OUTFITS from the LARGEST srooK Of Mss
IL povs q, orHIss and FURNISHING 0ooDs in the CITY,
ArExrnxxsLH Low PHIcn.
DzxLIs HUDsos l. Co,
Noa SSB $50 aud 9se Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27
A SUGGESTED COMPROMISE.


A resolution was offered in the Georgia Legislature
demanding the repeal by Northern States Of laws obsuctug
rendition fugitive slaves also. enactment Of Congress
for removing distractions by Territories in the introduction Of
property such action being contingent Georgia remaining
In the Union.
FROM The Ait0ny Ercning Journal
Here something tangible. su9gest basis vheh ns9o
gion can be naugafed South Carolina goes ahead without
rhyme re0on There not dsuuion for cause but dis.
union per sc.
Assuming the possibility Of coming in atensl spirit
for the purpose Of eectns perfect union among the
States without hopes that the result may prove
suspicious With mutual desire to harmonic differences let
suppose that in place Of Uindere Fugitive Slave law law
repunsn manhood and honoone should be enacted which
arms the Federal authorities with ell need power for m
ton together ~ p0ri'iOH making Counties pheye Ju9re'
are rescued BY violence from officers ho haze them charge
liable for the ralue Of the slaves 90 rescued
And regard to the other veIed question viz the right Of
oins into the Territories with slaves hy n, Missouri
Compromise line? That secured to the South all territory
adapted by coil and cmsIe TO its peculiar instation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27

The mails for Europe, by the steamship Can
ada, from Boston, will close at the NeW-for
Post-Offce this afternoon at 4 and u o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27

Advertisements for The WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week must BE- handed IN TODAY, Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27
NetpIprk DAILY Gribm,re
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1850.
To CORRESPONDENTS

TO CURKESPUNUENTN
No notice can Of Anonymous Communications Whsk
ever Is intended for insertion be authenticated by ths
nasne address Of wrtenot necessarily for pubieS
tion, but as Q guaranty for his good faith.
B.ss letters shoud addressed to The NEW
YORK TRIBUNE
We cannot undertake return rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27
STIMULANTs.

WI ,,..m. yoprnaI beautifully says There are times
when m. pulse low In the bosom and eess SLOW ID tue
i when the spirit sleeps the sleep apparently. that knows
~ ,nr in it's house Of clay and the windows shutters
closed and the hung with the invisible OF mesn
cboly when the golden sunshine pchy bskness and
are very willing fancy clouds where no clouds De- Thsi
state Of sickness when phyo be thrown to the dogs for
will have Of What shall raise the sleeping Lazarus
heart bea, again. and the pulses dance
to it through all myriad hronged halls in house Of life
What shall make the kiss the hills again for with
all his old awakng dues and the night overflow with
light music love- and hower Love itse 10 the Ees, timu
lsnthe Intoxicating Of aand performs ali these mira
cles; but "a miracle ITSELF aud is not at the drug what
they sy The counterfeit In the market but the winged
god is not money changer, we assure you.
Men have tried many things but still they ask for simulan
The stmuants but require the Men try
drown the floating dead Of their souls in the wneoup but
corpses viii rise We their faces in the bubbles The
,ntoIcaion Of drink the world whiug again. and the
pulses playing widest music and the thoughts goping but
the fast clock down sooner and the unnatural stimulation
only the house fills with widest reyoy silent
more sad more deserted, dead.
There only mulant that fails and yet
ntoxicses 1t is LACToSAH the great medicine of the age
Sold at No Union-square No 294 Csns, No 2s6 Bowery
and ut Campbers Of 9th and 3hst ~ Y LAcro
has raised from the LAcroSAH has saved men
from drunksTds DOOM aud remedy for ntemPerAnce
puts blue sky every in his heart may
beiuO which the sfysIk Happiness always goes SINGING
TOWER CLOCKS, REGULATORS, AND OFFICE
CLoCXs-tbe most accurate timekeeper, in the world
SPnRRY & Co., No. VI Broadway
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-Reliable, harnlesss
nd aan.aneous Black Brown Factory, No 81 Barclay
r. Sold and applied st BATcBELORs Wig Factory 10 BondF
We cannot speak too highly of the virtues OF
HoLIowAYs PILLS and OINTMENT for their speedy Of
Coughs Colds Our experience Of their efficacy satisfies rs
tina, better preparation exists
SpAIDING's PREPARED GLUE.
EvsrybOdy should have bottle al Tribune.
FOk SALE EVERYWHERE
Manufactured by H. C. SPALpSs Co, No. 4S Cedsrst.
Post.C Office address, Boz No. 1900
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27
WHEELER a. WILSON'S


sEwISGMAcHIEKs,
VIM IsPoRrAST IxPROVgsEsTs, AT REDUCED PRICES
InorSad facilities manufacturing and the ourtSment oil
.ton expenses consequent recent decisions Of tue
I.ad s.s. Courts Justify the Of Wheeler Wilson
%sou.ovrLs Companys Sewing Machines with important Inn
susnts ii greatly reduced prices The superiority oil these
manufactures in the sane range o.
urpo,e sad material stteed by tens Of thousands using
tbsu. Oftce, NO. 'V' hhoApsNi' 40" 'A
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS
AT PANIC PRIcES.
Our Southern Sales having In great measure Deen sop
sS y easoo o present political troubles are prepared TO
sLoo 900 WoErH
CHINA GLASS WAKE, SILyEk PLATED VOODs'
OHAHDELIEss,
CLOCKS and FANCY GOODS
Al pyoss heretofore unkDonn IN this market ~,
Thsss Complete Sets" Isl pieces OF French emma ana eh
Ia "a EnxTaysd still further reduced 70 fo0
% y an In, ~BiaSe examination Of goods and prices
T. v. HAUGHYOUT Co,
Nos 4ss $50 and $2 Broadway corner broomes.
Owners of horses will find Dr. TOBIAss LINZ
ssHr in pint bottles 50 cts suPeor 70 siss o
ina collie sWelling gals bruises Jumps &c 300 ~ ~ '"'
and drugd,ts Depot No CourtNndts1 ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27

Majority for Lincoln" so, Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27

ThE CHARLES FRODSHAM WATCH.
TIYyANI Co., No $50 Brosdsay,
Sole Agents in Rev York
Wishing this most reliable POCKET llne
piecs shf celebrated WATCH
Indorssd by the British Admiralty,
By the brsl wards Of the London and faTs nj
positions, -
And mora reosutly by the Russian Medal Of Honor
Can only genuine article by purchasing al the
sAovsuaued suhOTzed depot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27
Owners ef borses will find DIR. TOBIAs's LIN.

xHr In pint bottles 50 cts supeor anything else oi cur
1ng cole WsDgs gals bruises Jumps, &c 500 Dy a., pe
and druggist, Depot No CooHsndt'Ai J.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27

TOWER CLOCKS, REGULATORS, AND OFFICE
CLoCKs-tbe most accurate timekeeper. In the world
SPHRRY Il Co., No. VI Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-27
D,ggY's COMBINATION BANK LOCK.

IPete2ted May 10 I0oUT
fx .sr.Ast SIMPLEST and durable LOCK In the world
Il s BE- Thoroughly satisfactorily explained TO any one IN
6fsoea minutes "A S. MARVIN Co, sole hAnufAetIeis
Successors 10 STkAkEs MARylE,
No 333 Broadway, cor. Worth ST., N l.
BgnsI an and FiRE. PEoOy SAYRs. (Wudors Fstent) ,
Y, s..~r.LIs ,stn,. A. g. ID. 4 Co.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
From the Baltimore Sun.l
The Contested Electi0Bs--YyOre Of fhe
Frauds atsST uuITagfs,

We annex some further extracts from the
printed report of the voluminous testimony ta-
Ken by contestants of the seats OF the ten dele
gates IN the legislature from this city. This
testimony, be ii remembered, was all taken be-
fore magistrate, the sworn witnesses being
examined by attorneys representing those who
at Annapolis persstently claim 10 be the rep
resentatIveS of this people on "such an elect
ion" With all that is given in the book
there IS no doubt but that it embraces only 4
meagre portion of the general rascality which
overSpread The city in connexion with the last
election. Our selections to-day are almost at
random. The first, though related as of the
fifth ward, is fair specimen of what was the
general state OF affairs al the polls in almost
every ward
THE JUDGES OF THE TENTH WARD-THE AFFAIR
BETWEEN MEssRs. MARTIN AND HINsLEY.
Thomas Fl. Martin, who was Judge of cleo
ton for the Tenth ward, on the ID of Novem-
Jer last, and so acted as he testifies, for about
three-quarteTs of an hour. He was asked.--
When the polls were opened what Judges of
election were present
Answer. Mr.. Houston and myself we were
sworn BY Justice Alexander, and commenced
to take few votes about eight or ten minutes
after niue Mr.. Hnsley arrived.
Question. Did you continue to take tickets
and, If not, why
Answer. Mr.. HInsIey proclaimed himself
Chief Judge, and said he should be the only one
TO take tickets; be then would take ali the
know-nothlng tickets offered, and would nav
no attention to the others, and take them from
the same hand as often as offered.
vote repeated while you were there, and thcil
votes received by Mr.. Hinsley and deposited
lG the ballot-box!
Answer. saw him, TO the best Of nv know.
ledge and belief, take votes more than once
from the same person.
Question. Did you see him receive reform
votes and neglect to dePosite them in the ball
ot-box
Answer. | did l requested Mr.. Hinsle,
! 10 deposit the vote of a reformer, he hayin,
| kept il at least FIVE minutes. After freouen
requ ests to deposit the ballot he assaulted me-
which was signal for general riot outside
some ten or fifteen musket shots were fired h,
the rowdies from house about two doors =
bove the polls, and several pistol shots wer
fired by the rowdies into the crowd. and seve
raj persons knocked down among the reformer,
Question. Who bad complete control G
the access to the judges window
Answer. They were held entirely by per
sons claiming to be Americans, on both side
of the window.
Question. Did you see persons who wer
attempting to reach the judges window assau
ted and prevented from voting by the crow
OF whom you have spoken?
Answer. | did, and it was with The greate
difficulty that voter ofthe reform ticket coul
reach the polls no foreigner was allowed
vote unless some one of the rowdie. wouI
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
ID 1 z 3D.:

-
=, On the 22d, ult., after long and Iinge,in1
illness, Anna, wife of Mr.. Frederick TnrnsT9
IN the 5lst year OF her age.
Blessed are the dead, which die in the Lord
from henceIorlh yea, saith the Spirit, that thew
may rest from their labor: aad their works do
follow them. Rev. II. IS.
On the 3oth uIt., Mrs Amanda B. Wertz.
on on Dry Ridge, aged 81 years, months and
% days. -'''
Oh death, where is thy sling o grave
where Is thy victory The sting of deab is
slo; and the strength ofsil is the law. But thanks
be TO God who giveth US The victory through
our Lord Jesus Christ /. Cor. IS 55-57o
On the 29th uIt., the youngest daughter of
JosePh Dull, Esq, on Dry Ridge, in the llth
year of her age.
On the Both ult., Ann Elizabeth HilIerass.
aged Is years, s months and 25 days.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
lie gister's Notice.

ALL TENSIONS interested, are hereby notified
taat lhe following named accountants have filed
lhet' accounts IN the Registers office of Bedford
county; and that the anne will be nrsssntd t I
orphans Count in ana for said County. for co,s
nation, on Tuesday, the 14th day of February nayt
at the Court House, in Bedford
The Guardianship Account of Josenb pi,,,o,
Guardian OF John Miller, and of the minor children
of Mary Miller, deed. '''
The Account of Alexander Shoemaker and pbiIin
harcerode, executors of the last WILL &c. of Gen.
Shoemaker late OF Colerain Township, deed.
The accoant of John H. Rash admir-. g. r -
the Estate of John Oster, late of CurnberIana vi
ley tp., deed. al
The account OF Frederick Stifler, acting exe,u,o-
OF the last VIII, &C., of Abraham Burket, late If
Union tp., decd. '"'e Vi
The account of William Adams Fso E.-
ofthe last will, 9c., of Catherine SeiaIe I,ta
southampton tp., decd. -
The account of Lewis Anderson and Ie,,,al r.
ans, adm'rs. OF the Estate of William Anderson
late OF Broad Top tp., decd.
The account of Thomas McCov, ADM. or,ho T..
tate OF Ann Feighter, late of St. Cair townsbin
deceased. '0""SH'P'
The account of Daniel stoler Executor of the l,,+
will, &c, OF David Stoler, late of Liberty township
decd. ''""S"P'
The account of Henry P Diehland sanusl Di.b,
adm RS. OF the Estate of Samuel Dehl, late of Cole
rain tp., deed.
The account of Enos Davis. admir-. Of the Fsta,.
OF Azarlah Davis, late of Napier township de-
ceased. '
The account ef Daniel Fletcher Guardian of the
decd - -40D'0e 'P'
The account of BENZ II. Walker. adm, ., +,a
Estate of Catherine Oldham, late of 81 fIair ~
deed. 'p'
The account of Mahlon Smith, adm r. of the E,-
tate Of James Smith, late of St. Clair township, ds
ceased.
r, Inc account Of Samuel Bossler and David Boyer,
Executors of the last Will, &c. of Emanuel BossIer
late of Middle Woodterry tp., dec'u.
Registers Office, Bed / s. II. TATE
0Iu' January 20, looo' Register.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1860-01-20
From the Morning Pennsylvania.
What has Anti-SIayery Done 2

l. II has divided, the great Methodist Eps-
copal Church.
9 1t has divided the New School Presbyte-
rian Church.
3. Itinduced The American Board of Mis-
sions to ABANDON one OF lis Missions among the
indians Of our country.
q. 1t filled Kansas with blood and carnage.
D. 1t led TO the horrible scenes at -Harner's
Ferry.
6. 1t has carried on for years an organized
system of freebootIng upon our Southern States.
T. II has stolen the negro from his comlorla-
BILE home, to leave him in the midst of poverty
and crime.
s. 1t has inflicted deep wound upon our
noble Medical Schools.
8. II Is IaborIng to divide this Magnificent
Union.
TO- 1t is at this hour staying the wheels of
the General Government to the untold injury
Of the nation.
IL. 1t is warning upon the interests Of our
merchants and business men, to the amount of
millions of money.
II. 1t has alienated the hearts of our coun-
trymen, The one from the other, TO fearful ex-
tent.
13. It has made the press Of our Northern
anu w eslerh states TO gf0Gn with the most an-
famous tatseho0ds against the South.
Il. 1t has desecrated muItiludes of our pull
pits, and influenced many of the pyofsSsed
ministers of the Gospel to become bellIgerents
instead OF men OF peace.
But time would fail Us to tell halfthe mis-
chief It has done and is doing, and will contin-
ue TO do, if the Republican party should get IN
to power, for then what appalling sights of hu-
man butchery must follow. What parricide,
what lratTiciae must and will follow.
For no man can doubt for a moment, that #
the Republican party should ever get the con-
troll Of the General Government, they will make
a direct onslaught upon the institution Of sIa-
very. And can any living man be 50 stupid
as to suppose, for one moment, that the slave
holding States will not contend 10 the death for
their constitutional rights? No one but mad
man or fool viii doubt it,
Now, Will some wise man have the kind
ness TO tell the people of this thTice-happy and
Prosp 'rous nation, what good TO the black ma n
or the white man; ;thi5 wild combination, called
Antl-Slavery, or Black Republicauism, has
done