davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16
Now for New York.

The momentous battle OF Marengo was, to all
appearances, lost to Napoleon when General
Dessaix, with his division, came up, and turn
ed the tide of victory into the utter rout Of the
Austrians. So now with this all important
Presidential battle. II is apparently lost; but
the reserved conservative forces Of New York
are coming up, and they still may change this
apparent defeat into a complete and decisive
victory.
After the late astounding republican MAORI
ties in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana. 1t
wosld be folly to persist any longer in the idea
that Lincoln may be defeated, If he results left
the North without balance of power still in
reserve against him. But New York has not
yet spoken, and without the thirtY-fve cleo
elected. Again. from the organization Of the
republican party down to this day, IL has never
come within forty thousand OF one-half the alb
solute popular vote Of the State. All our
State elections from 1855 to 1850 indicate an
actual or reserved popular majority against the
republicans ranging between forty and sixty
thousand.
All that is needed, therefore 70 turn the tide
Of victory against the republicans is the con-
centration Of the elements of this popular con-
serva,ive majority into solid column. Can
this be done? Why not We have still a
margin OF three weeks of working time a salts
factory union ticket is before the people the
issues OF the campaign are thoroughly under
stood-New York city l. thoroughly alive to
the crisis-but the anti.republican factions in
the interior call for encouragement and assist
ance In the work Of organizing and combining
their forces. The eIigency dem nds q liberal
outlay Of labor and means on the part a the
conservatives OF the city in behalf Of their
brethren in the rural districts. The orgauiza-
ton Of the union ticket here will no. sufli -
The occasion requires large and comprehen-
siye distribution Of our prodigious metropolitan
resources throughout the State.
We want another metropolitan Union meet
ing-not a meeting Of mere windy speeches
and patriotic resolutions, torches aud fireworks,
bat q practical business meeting. upon Kos
suth's practical idea, material and financial
aid" We want meeting Of our conservative
business men, aud subscriptions and intelligent
volunteers for the purposes OF organization all
over the State. We dare say thu. in dresses.
jewelry, &c. at least Eve hundred thousand
dollars were expended by the parties con-
oerned for the late ball Of our old folks 70 the
young Prince Of Wales. One.half this sum- or
onefourth Of Il, judiciously distributed through
out the State, would rally our conservative
forces together, and organize them for good
report on.slection day.
We all know that the election OF Lincoln
will be the initial point Of great political re.
volution. II must be so. The principles, the
purposes, the promises and the necessities Of
the republican party all point to radical
change in the policy Of the federal government,
involving the most serious consequences to all
sections, oil classes, oil interests OF the Anne.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16

TIM PENNSYLVANIA EfEcroS FuSp-wHrCH
Panty DIP THE Mosr CoRBrrrrox?-M Money has
always been notoriously the motive power in
Pennsylvania elections No sooner does an
election time approach in the quoudam Key
stone State than an army Of beggars are des-
patched all over the North on an eleemosynary
mission; but with regard to the late election
there appears 10 be a kind OF snarl between the
republicans and democrats as to which party
got the most money from other States and used
it-ncither being willing to take the lead In the
race Of bribery and corruption One Of the
republican organs at Albany admits that the
National Republican Committee donated the
sum Of $1,000 towards Curtins election. be-
sides paying for 100000 campaign documents,
which must have cost nice sum; and that In
addition the State Committee raised, BY voun.
tary subscription, ten thousand dollars, and q
private committee in Philadelphia some Eve
thousand more. How much larger the sums
raised In other quarters were IL not stated, but
we may conclude that the aggregate corruption
fund was pretty handsome. The democratic
aims collectors did not fare 30 well, for the
people In New York and elsewhere, who were
accustomed TO dole out literally to The Penn
sylvanis beggars, kept their purse strings
rather tight this time.
The probability Is that the Pennsyivanis
democratic politicians, Who are about the most
corrupt and rotten crew In the whole country,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16

Poor TASMASY IN lrs LAST THRoEs.-It Is
very amusing to see poor old. etfete Tamnany
going round with as much importance in the
coming election 1 II II really had any in
fuence at all in Its result; az If any candidate
obtaining the nomination OF Tammany Hall ex.
clusively, unsupported in other quarters where
some life and vigor remain, has any chance at
all In November. Tammany, as an influential
organization, Is dead and gone. II continued
to maintain an existence for some years past
by pickings from the public treasury, through
the slippery fingers Of Fowler, TO the amount
Of seine two hundred thousand dollars; but
that resource IL now cut of. Fowler, In fact,
supplied the money and sickles the brains
which kept Tammany among the living things;
but both are now gone, and Tammany has been
swept down the cataract of the political
Niagara, leaving not fragment OF is rotten
csrcase TO be found In the vortex below. New
idess and new issuee have wiped poor old Tam
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16
FRANCE.

The French submarine telegraph rom Agers nas been
successfully landed at Minorca
The funeraSvce for the Papal troops lately slaa vas
celebrates by the Archbishop OF Paris Sotre Dame On
the 9th met
Several French bishops have issued pastoral letters
protesting sganst the acts taking place In Italy.
Rrnors were revived that the Emperor would 20 TO
WARSAW having received invitation but the Pays aud
Parts publish q denial
The Paris Boursc, the s,h, dull and heavy CHS.
ing 90 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16
TRIPLE SHEET
MAILS FOB EUROPE.


whs New York Herald Edition for
Europe.
The CunSrd mail steamship Canada, Capt. Lang, will
leave Boston, on Wednesday for Liverpool.
me nails for Europe will Close in this city this
afternoon quarter past O'Clock 70 ny railroad,
end u quarter TO four O'Clock to 60 oy steamboat
The EuxoraAs EDITION HEsALD viii be published
at ten O'Clock in the mcrang Single copies, In wrap
psrs, sx cents.
rhs ooateas OF the EuRopzAN Eprnos THE HERALD
yin combine received by mail and telegraph at
shs oos during the previous week. and up to the hour
Of publication.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16
Complete Defeat Of the Royalist
Forces at Caserta.
Protest Of the Pope Against the
Action of Sardinia.
NAPOLEON'S VIEWS ON THE SUBJECT
A Call for a Congress Of the
Catholic Powers.
STATE OF THE AMERICAN PRODUCE MARKETS,
o.. &C.. 90.
81. JOHNS, N. F., Oct. IL,

Via SAcKvuIE, N. B., 18th, evening.
The steamship Arabia, Captain Stone, from Liverpool
Saturday the 6th via Queenstown the Th nss passed
Cape Race at noon today 4.h and was boarded ~ me
news yacht Of the press.
The news by the Arabia is one week later than pro-
viously received.
The Arabia E bound to Halifax and Boston, and wiz
be due at the former port on Tuesday morning.
The funds at London the 6rh inst. experienced an
unfAvorsbe reaction, owing chiefly to the realization OF
profits the late speculative purchases The decline In
consos, however, was only about an eighth.
ALBERT, Powell Co, ship brokers, have suspended.
The steamship Illinois from New York, arrived ct
Cowes the 9th, route to Havre.
The steamship ASIA from New York arrived at Liver
pool on the 7lh
The London Daily Ne,u says tina, the Great Ship Com
pany have dispensed with the services of Captsin Hall
and Mcclellan the chief engineer aud the manager. The
detention of the ship during the winter at Milford Havoa
may have something to do with this.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16
ROME AND SARDINIA.

summary OF the Pope's aocution at the Consistory,
Of the 2sth ult is published He reprovcs aud con.
demned the strongest terms the detestable and sacr
gious attack Of the King and OF Piedmont
He protested and would not to protest. agsinst
their acts which he declared null and Of no effect He
eulogized and blessed bis defenders, and called O
the Europeon Powers for assistance He deplored the
disastrous end perncioas policy Of intervention and
called on The Powers 10 examine seriously into i dan
gerous effects, and concluded by expressing his coovic.
ton thai the Ca,ho; princes and people would yet come
70 the assistance OF the Father Of the Faithful who
tackled by the parricidal arms Of degenerate son.
is reported that Napoleon, in reply to the Pope,
maintained the Intervention principles and while
promising to maintain order in the Holy See his desire
was 10 corsisn Rome 70 the protection Of . genuine I-
liam Power
Victor Emanuel ssued address 70 his soldiers at An
exolling their bravery and the Righteousness of
their cause. He concluded by saying thAt he axsumea
the command he desires 70 be foremost where there
rs danger.
In the Sandman Chamber OF Deputies Cadeo demand
cd the production of all documents relating the entry
Of the sardaiaDs into umbris and the Marches.
Count Cavour refused 70 comply he declared that
there existed neither public document private treaty
that conversations negotiations taken place
that no Power had made any proposition involving the
cessation Of single inch Of Italian territory. He pro-
nourcet the statements 10 the contrary utterly false
The Papa government 10 making fresh enrolnents and
promising large rewards TO the remaining Papai troops
concentrated At Livoll.
The spanish government has demanded a Congress Of
the Catholic Powers, with the view Of guaranteeing the
integrity Of the States OF the Holy See.
The French Cabinet admitted the expcdency OF such
Congress but says that territorial chasges demand e.
neral European Congrces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16

he BOMBAY mails 10 september n, had resrhsi Rag
land. TIE Arabia has board the American portion.
ne re~s Is unimportant The Bnmbay market for cot
ton and sccis bad considerably advanced
Imports continued Unsatisfactory. but there more
doing al Tie reduced prices yarrs had improv,og
tendency. Freisha rather better.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16

GsoRcs Crssrrs xissTssts This popular troupe gives
. concert II Newark this evening Our resiers 10 the
Jerseys" gill nnd the programme exceedingly int.
resting one and The members q The troupe arc quite O.
pablo q he proper ulussrStlco.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL NEWS.

LONDON MONTY MARxEr.
The money market The 9th generally uncharz ef.
Tie weekly return OF the Bank OF knglant shows
crease IN bullion Of f3sT 600.
AMERICAN SECURITIES
Raring Brothers aud Bell, -on 90. report limited
business a; previous rates. The latest prices are;
Illinois Central snarss. 49, disc
Ere snares 4oA
New York Geo rrl snarcs SOL 81
LIVERPOOL coTrOS MARKET.
tdvgxrect, Oct. g. 1850
The brokers circular reports ral~s NJ the we~x
amount 70 Ill 600 bales including 1000 bales specu
siors And 10 oco bales 10 exporters Toe coed
buoyent, with a elieht advance mi5dnt aud l,wer
qualities The saes the 9th 10 900 bales In
GLIDING eco 10 spectators and exporters the MARI "A
ciosis nrm At The following authorized quotations
Iair Mhlf.y
new orscsns. Ihd. 6Id
Mobile. ..................s nd ga.
lp.ands.... .....s.....*... ID e.d.
The estimated stock In pert 20 s35 600 bales
OF which go 900 are OF America desert ptlons
sTArE OF TRADE IN MANCHESTER.
The sdviocs from Manchester favorable rhs MAP
ket buoy ana, sth . slight advance all qualities Il
gcoh and yarns
LIVERPOOL BREApsrurrs wARxrr.
IIynsroot, Oct 9, 1850
Brcadstufrs are quiet at Tuesdays improvement rbs
weather bad been favorable for Me CROPS but dun
hsssw Richardson. spence A Co, Me~rs Btsaod, Athys
Co, Wakefield Mesh and others, report Hour du soe ar
steady ai the advanoe Of Tuesday, quotations. srevrd
Western, lis. Sd Ia Cd do. boutheFn Ia ID 13s
white Western, ia "a 13s; do. Southern, 13s Cd
lea Corn quiet and steady mixcd and yellow, sea- Cd
3ss white, 3ss tos. 90.
LIVERPOOL PROVISION MARKET.
Ixvxxr ,oI, Oct. q, 1880.
Provissoss generally steady Beef quiet but more
doing pvicea, ths government contract
a ID q. "a. CT a. 81 ruwk steady the rovernmeot
coasrsss vas ccsc'uded 81 - " ed % H. for barrels
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16

took money from both parties. Forney, we all
know, was bought by the republicans for the
price OF the Clerkship of the House of Repre-
sentatives, and we know, also, that he received
some $4,000 hard cash from the New York
democracy in 1866. 1t is very likely that in
the late election the democratic voters of Penn
sylvania took all they could get from their own
party; but. as it is admitted that the republi-
cans raised considerable fund to corrupt
them. they may have taken the higher price
offered from that quarter, too, and hence the
success of the republican State ticket Penn
sylvana claims to be the Keystone of the
arch which supports the Union; but 1t looks
very like as If the Keystone could be easily
forced out of its place by crowbar in the
component parts whereof gold formed the
largest ratio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16

Nh MAJ MARnxEs 1t has been freely stated In several
journals that Mr. MAJ Mnessek would be connected Nth
the management Of the Open during the mex, season
such IL not The fact. Mr. nare,xek does intend 10
have anything W 40 with the opers management In
New York, having other and possibly more profitable
business on hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16
VICTORY OF THE GARIBALDIANs


1t Ia stated, via Genoa, that Gaeibadi had sent de-
spatch to Naples dated the LIST ns announcing vcto-
ry along the whole line and that the royal troops
being pursued.
The Deae Of Turin publishes des patches, dated Naples
the ID inst stating that the royal troops repulsed
from Caserta, and were surrounded. The Garbadians
male two thousand prisoners.
The above victories lack confirmation.
II is reported that Garibaldi had invited Victor
Emanuel go TO Naples and authority and that
be would retire his home.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16

The wives and families Of the Austrian oaccrs In
yenetia have been ordered Immediately quit ter.
risory.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-16
RUSSIA.
INDIA.

The Empress safely delivered Of Prince on the ID
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

A STUPENDoUs PRosECr.-The region round
about North Bloomfield, or "Humbug," as it
as it was formerly called, is not exceled for
auriferous wealth by any like extrnt of coun-
try in the State. The hill tops, the hill sides,
the ravines-everywhere, gold is found in
paying quantities; but the great difficulty
encountered, is the want of sufficient fall to
sluice off the tailings from the diggings.
A project is on foot among the miners and
leading business men of North Bloomfield, to
remedy this evil in the following manner: 1t
is proposed to cross the dividing ridge be-
tween the town and the South Yuba, and
low down in the canon of that stream, COM
mence capacious tunnel, which shall be cut
through the hill at proper ascending grade,
for nearly mile, until it reaches the subte-
ranean line of Humbug Creek, when a shaft
will be raised a perpendicular hight of one
hundred and nine feet; thus affording an
outlet for the tailings which it is now found
impossible to dispose otto advantage A joint
stock company is to be formed for carrying
this grand project into effect. Books were
opened couple of weeks ago, and thirty
shares of stock subscribed for on the instant.
-NOrth San Juan Press
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

The MASSACRE OF IMMIGRANTS IN TIE
NoRTH.-The Portland (Oregon) Advertiser
publishes the following letter dated at Una
tila Reservation:
"On the I'd October, two brothers, named
Keith, arrived here reporting that the train
to which they belonged had been attacked
by the "Soshones." or Bannock tribe of In
dians; that large number of immigrants
had been killed, and the remainder driven
away from their wagons and scattered. The
men arrived here much exhausted, subsisting
on some dried horse meat for twenty-one
days. The names of the murdered are as fol-
lows James Myers, VIM. Anttly, Lewis
Lawson, Justin Creese, Chas Kersner, Elijah
Otter his wife, three daughters and one son.
When the brothers Keith left the train there
were alive, Jos Myers, wife and five chill
dren, A. McNorman, wife and five children,
Daniel Chase, wife and three children, Sam
uel Gleason, Chas. Juffy, Mr. Munson and
six children of Elijah Otter. When last
heard from they had nothing to eat. have
started some provisions to their assistance.
and sincerely hope it will arrive in time TO
save them from starvation. The attack was
made between Salmon Falls and Fort Boise.
If yet alive my supplies will meet them on
Burnt River, or Goose Creek"
The above evidently has reference to the
massacre reported by telegraph to have been
committed about the 9th of September near
Salmon Falls. The first report states, how
ever, that forty-five migrants had been MUIR
dered, and that only one (thc bearer of the
news escaped.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

THINKS YANCEY SHOULD HAVE BEEN HuNG.
"A prominent citizen of Kansas, who is a
Jealous pro-slavery nan, and who has al
ways had the confidence of Mr.. Buchanan.
and now holds high position in that Terri
tory by appointment under him, writes to a
friend in this State, under date of Sept. llth,
as follows, in reference to the proceedings at
the Baltimore Convention:
"Yancey and about fifty others ought to
have been hung am one of the Democrats
that believe that Judge Douglas received the
nomination honestly and fairly, and that it is
the duty of the party to go for him."
The writer of the above has been denounc-
ed by the black Republican party in terms
of bitterness never excelled, even by them
San Francisco Mutton.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

AFFAIRS AT MAzATLAN.-Letters- from MAJ
allan, by the Ewing state that the people
were afraid that the Governor of Durango
would send 800 men down to Mazatlan to
assist the rebels, or pronunciddos, in upset.
ting General Vegas government, which tho
very unpopular, would be preferable to any
more fighting. Gov Vega is the principal
cause of the late pronunciamento at La Paz,
which deprived Don Geronimo Amargo of
his government, he having been invited first
to come to Mazatlan so that the old politi-
clans might have it all their own way. Gov.
Amargo is now in this city, awaiting an op-
pOrtunity to return to Lower California.-,S.
4 ANa. FridaM
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21
ullnssaaEsIssas5iiIlIiz:lIiaIllnIIIii1IIT

The SEcEDERs IN SOUTHERN INDIANA.-Sen-
ator Bright, accompanied by Senator Lane, is
canvassing Southern Indiana He was at
Vincennes one day this week, and there made
violent speech, chiefly directed against
Judge Douglas. Not content, however, with
assaiing the Democratic candidate for the
Presidency, he brought his weapons to bear,
as we are told, against the Democratic State
ticket. AS this ticket was nominated before
the Charleston Convention, and is made up
of well known Democrats, who are sure to be
supported by nine tenths of the Democracy
OF Indiana, some judgment may be formed of
Brights attachment to the Democratic party.
1t is, however, like the course of all the other
Brecknridge leaders.
General Lane made speech at Vincennes,
but made no impression; his old neighbors
thinking that since he consented to become
an instrument in the hands of the seceders he
shows weaker than ever.
Even in Southern Indiana, there are but
few Breckenridge men and no additions to
their number will follow from the visit of
Gen. Lane to his old haunts. st. Louis Re.
publican, 29th uit.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

CONTEMPT OF NoBILITY.-Th ST. Louis
Herald thus makes note of the arrival of the
Prince of Wales and suit in st. Louis
PERsoNAL.-It is understood that Mr. Rem
frew, Mr.. Newcastle, Mr.. Lyons, and other
gentlemen, now on a tour through this
country, are expected to arrive in our city to
morrow, and that they will visit our Fair
grounds on Tuesday. If these gentlemen
conduct themselves in a proper manner, and
our snobs do not make fools of themselves, all
will be right, and these gentlemen will arrive
in our city, pay their hotel bills, and depart
like any other set of tourists. Let them
come quietly, and let them go quietly. AT
the Fair grounds, no flag will float excepting
the Star Spangled Banner. Any other will
produce trouble.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21
CIIELD'S ELASTIC

FIRE AND WATER PROOF
Q r M Z N II r o OFIN c.
DATTENTED January, IS57-awarded the FIRST
Il Premium at the Mechanics Fair, 1858. Its EX-
CELI.ENCE viLdcated by its UNRIVALED Sue
CESS.
gB- ALL WORK GUARANTEED. -As
For Adhesiveness, Elasticity, Durability and all the
requisites of good roof, it stands without rival
Architects, Builders and all who wish new Roofs laid
old repaired ,wl find it to their nteeest to call
and examine this Roofing.
ap2Otf is FRANK COLE, Agent.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

Would THE SEcEssIoNIsTs FUSE WITH THE
REPUBLICANS ?-In relation to the Oregon
Senatorial election, the Statesman of October
Sth, has the following: Delusion has tried
his hand at coalition with the Republicans
and said he could bring f.teen votes into it
if they could bring eleven. Every Republic
can in the Legislature was thoroughly SCUM
ded on the proposition, and some OF them
were in favor of it. 1t was urged all the
time by him and his friends,in the Legislature
and out. Holbrook, who was in the plan
with Delusion, never voted to elect Baker,
and kept other Republicans off from him un-
til the last ballot. We cannot say certainly
that fifteen Breckenridge members agreed to
elect Republican with Deusion, but We
have unquestionable proof that part Of
them did propose it, and Holbrook's refusal
to vote for Baker was, likely, owing to hi.
hope of a coalition upon himself and Lane
mau,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

THERE are no Gwinites at Chips Flat Sierra
county, So says letter from that place.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21
Read the Statement Of MIR. M.
McWilliams.

Who is Elder in Rev. Horace Bushnes Church. re-
gardng the cure of his daughter, who vas to all ap
pearances crippled for life with the terrible disease,
Scr0fuLd.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21
for Democratic Meetings.

HoN. JAMES A. McDouGALL and Hon. joseph
W. McCoRKLE will address the people at the fol
lowing places, on the evenings of the days named
in favor of the election of DOUGLAS and JOHN
SON, the regular nominees of the National Dem
ocratic Convention, for President and Vice Presi-
dent of the United States:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-21

A LARGE DEFAULTER.-The Bulletins
New York correspondent of September Goth,
says:
1.-THE rumors which reached us recently
from Washington, touching the defalcation of
high Government official. have taken
definite shape, so far as to designate Governor
Stevens of Washington Territory as the delin-
quent. The alleged defaleation amounts to
$4,000; which sum, it is said, Mr.. Stevens
has owed the Government ever since he was
Gov. ofthe Territory. Some of our journals
thinks it is remarkable fact that such
defalcation should have remained unrevealed
for so long time. To my mind, the remark
able fact is that the expose should have been
made just at this time, while Mr.. Stevens is
already staggering under the heavy load
which his duties as Chairman of the Breckin-
ridge National Committee imposes upon
him."
This Hon. Stevens is the gentleman who
sends dispatches by Pony and Telegraph to
Senator G win and the s. f. Herald.