davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
AT FRANCIS'S
HOUSE-FURNISHING STORE,

40 Seventh street,
VOU can find a complete assor tment of House.
keeping Hardware, Cutlery, Silver plated
Ware, Britannia, Block Tin, and Japanned Ware,
Door Mats, Table Mats, Feather Busters, Clocks
and all the useful articles for Housekeeping,
together with Ladies' Satchels, Gard Gases,
Purses, Fans, Combs, Brushes Baskets, &C.,
&c, all selected with great care, bought for
cash, and will be sold at the very lowest prices
Purchasers will do we'll to remember
FRANCIS'S
House. Furnishing Store, No. 400 Seventh street.
nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
Wines, Brandies, &c.

VINCE, Brandles, &C.
Choice Old Madeira, Duff Gordon Sherry,
Old LID Port Fine Table Madeira,
Old Carasquedo Sherry, Superior Brandies,
Fine Old India Madeira, IA very superior article,
not usually found in this msrket.)
Curaco, Maraschio,
Annesette, Absynthe,
Congress Water. For sale low by
BROWNING 4 KEATING,
353 Penn. avenue, near Sixth street.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
A THREE STORY and basement brick house.
II on the corner of Fourth and X streets, con-
tanning eight rooms, nearly new, and in good
order. To a prompt tenant the rent will be
moderate. Inquire of j. T. Clements, agent,
No. $50 | street, or at this Office. nov 26-tf
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
rELEaR&afc NEWS.
FOREIGN NEWS.

Further By the Ardgo.
u Engldnd.-The Bank Of England has raised
the rate Of discount, in consequence OF the
withdrawal Of 100000 for the Bank Of France,
to be followed by f3Ot,0 more.
Consols closed at 9vt a s3f for money, and
93i "a 93a for accourk .s o...
The Bank of Eugis Rd raised the rate Of dis
count TO s per cent. Oh Tuesday evening, and
the Bank Of France lad advanced the rate to
AZ per cent. n, .u -,.. ......-
haly.-Victor Emanuel was to leave for
Sicily on the llth. There is no fresh intelli.
gence respecting the regulations for the capitu.
lation Of Gaeta. 1t is reported that the garri.
son is composed Of only = few battalons.
The Austrian Government denies that cir.
cular note of the Warsaw interview had been
addressed to Rome, Naples, and the ex'Dukes
of Italy. H' - 1,' ..
The Neapolitans had entered the Papal
States, through their Generals treachery. B..
It was stated that Gen. Guyon considers his
position untenablc.
Gen. Garibaldi has issued farewell address
to his late army, concluding by telling his com
panions in arms that an army Of o million OF
men will be wanted, TO follow him again 10 q
fresh conflict which is likely TO break out in
Italy in March next .t...
The siege works before Gaeta are actively
continued, and II the garrison will not capitu.
late, q general bombardment viii commence.
Francis had rejected the proposal to evacu:
ate the town, on the basis mat he commands
the troops, $4,000 in number, at Gaeta, and
relies on the strength Of the fortress.
Latest from China--Late advices from China
state that it is reported that the settlement Of
the negotiations for peace had been delayed on
question Of money and q unity of understand
ing. .. nH. . a..
The allied army was marching on Pekin,
where Sang. Kee Linsin had large force post.
ed to defend the city.
Lord Elgin was to follow the troops on the
9th Of September.
The army reached Yang. Tsin Yeh on the
10th. The coolies were dsserting, and car
riage was difficult D. n ..r.
Two thousand troops were left at Tien.Tsi
to protect it from the rebsls, who were in
active.
The Canton trade was obstructed by the
rebels.
1t was rumored in London that the British
Government had received Official dispatches
from China that peace had been concluded a
Pekiu by the ambassadors and he Emperor O
China, but it was generally believed that the
Government would not withhold such intelli
gence if it had been received.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
N O T I C Ell
N y . u NJ
: WISH all gentlemen to bearl

r WISH all gentlemen to bearl ~
in mind that the plan which /
- adopted, six years ago, of selling
HATS and BOOTS at greatly educed prices, for
cash, is in successful operation. Just received,
full supply of the latest New York styles of
DRESS HATS. The very finest Hat at $3.50;
a irst-rate Hat, So; and very good, fashionable
Hat, $3.50. All of the latest styles of soft HATS
and GAPS, at the very lowest prices. l am
constantly supplied with a very large stock Of
have been selling for many years-as well as
the very best quality of Patent Leather GAIT
ERS, at $3.50. Fine French Calfskin Caters,
from So to $3.50.
Terms cash. No extra charge in order to off,
set bad debts. ANTHONY, Agent for the Manu-
facturers, Seventh street, second Hat Store from
the corner, opposite Avenue House, No. $40.
nov 26
The national Republican., 1860-11-27

FRESH TEAS.
T AM receiving lot Of Green and Black TEAS,
l. among which are some of as fine grades as
can be had, to which invite the attention of all
lovers Of choice Green and Black Teas.
JESSE B. WILSON,
327 Pa. av., between Sixth and Seventh
nov 26 streets, south side.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
Paints, Oils, and Window Glass.

Paints, Oils, and Window Glass.
T EwIS'S pure White Lead.
IL French Zinc, pure.
Sterling White Lead, in tins, at 81 and So each.
Linseed Oil.
Turpentine, Litharge.
Chrome, Green and Yellow.
Ochre, Red and Yellow.
Red Lead, Fire-Proof Paint.
Window Glass, all sizes, and Putty.
For sale very low for cash, by
CHARLES STOTT,
nov 26-tawlm No. 375 Penn. av enue.
The national Republican., 1860-11-27
vEnMoNr.-The official vote of this State is

KEsTUcKY.--The official vote of this State
ia as follows:
The national Republican., 1860-11-27

PO0KS, Pamphlets, Wood Engravings, and
ID Jobs of all kinds, Stereotyped to order. A
variety of Business Cuts on hand, for sale, cheap
for cash. @. W. MURRAY, Stereotyper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

PENNsYLvANIA.-They have been for some time
trying, unsuccessfuly, to fuse the Brechan3ge
and Douglas parties in Pennsylvania, and are now
hard at work to get the Bell interest to act as a
cement for the other two The Washington cor
respondent of The Journal Of Commerce says:
ave have Of late been encouraged believe that the
alive In EewYork would be effectively united against
he election Of Lincoln We have to-day received infoi
nation from Pennsylvania to the same effect 10 regard TO h
tate
"The Wing ard American interest there, very powerful
much than has been supposed-and & iHteestt De
combirtd ith The Democracy in favor Of The ason Of Mr. Foo
ter the Democratic candidate for Governor The Governors
election occurring October will be the key the Presidential
election Move mbr fusion electoral ticket may DO agreed
upon and elected in that State"
This explains Mr.. Fosters sudden resolve to
open his mouth and challenge Col. Curtin to stump
the State with him. Is it supposed that Presi-
dent can be elected by bargain and saie7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

The albany atlas quotes with evident gratisc,.
ton telegraphic dispatch from Raleigh, which
with reference to Mr.. Douglass late speech there,
Gays:
He spoke for nearly two hours denong he Br,ck.ny1o,
party a' d'unio party and his remarks were freqaeuty
tsnup,ed BY cheeu"
Mr.. Douglas has made some forty or ffsy
speeches Of like tendency since he commenced his
unfortunate search for his mother. A iozen time.
has he secuted the idea that there coulS be .,v
cooperation between his followers and the b,sck;n.
ridge men, whom he has steadily stigmatised 90
disunionsts. And yet some who profess TO BE-
Breckenridge men are Low trading their man OF Ia
tie Douglasites for various messes Of pottase
Their candidate stands the abuse, while they get
the pOttage.
Mr. Breckenridge of course considers the source
of these trailing accusations" Douglas is apt 10
be foul-mouthed on the stump-witness his abuse
of HENRY CLAY at Carrolltor, ILL.,, in "a, "a "aa
sold, black hearted trator-the first American
" statesman who ever attempted to sell his country
{" for British gold." To be sure, we do not expect
this sort of talk from candidates for the Presdea
cy, but those who run this style Of candidate muh
take him as they find him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

We learn with pleasure that the Newspaper Express
Train hence Albany hencefoh to be free to all who choose
to serd by paying uniform rates We also hear with pleasure
that the obstacles which hsve recently interrupted the transmits
sion Of Newspapers Westward from Albany to Buffalo on the
Morning Express Train have been removed SO that our patrons
at Niagara and Buffalo may henceforh take their Morning
TRIBUNE with their evening tea while those ct CLEVELAND
Toledo and Detroit may have this mornings TRIBUNE with their
breakfast to morrow morning We sure the number who
enjoy the more intellectual of these comforts win steadily and
,spidy increase We publicly complained of the
barge laid upon the transmission of sheet Westward by the
Centred Railroad but did not the less feel it.
Now that we trss all difficulties permanently removed
let us publicly recognize and thank Mr. L. NJ sHGA whose
energy enterprise called into existence the Newspaper EI
press Train by which the reading public North and West OF
has b. 80 largely benefited He has deserved well Of his
ratio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

We are happy to be able to say word of praise
for the Hon. j. Brooks. 1t is a rare luxury; and
caGdOr requires to add that it is probably due to
the fact that its author is FIVE hundred miles from
home. When in the City of New. York, the Hon.
j. b. is strenuous supporter of that great hum
bug, the Douglas Btll-Everett confusion; but
down in Maine he speaks his whole mind, and, We
have no doubt, enjoys it nightly. Thus, in a
speech at Augusta on the Doth ult., j. b. used the
foll' wing frank and ineligible language: .
What can wha! ought to be done In this grave crisis No
all the Truly patriotic into compact organization
fully overthrow this sectional party be
done and glorious Union be preserved We have done in
the State oNewYork aud you surely patriotic and
sesachcng than Abandon then your ncples-Amer
leans Conservative Whgsor this once and vote Cor
A. Douglas"
Now if The Express would only quit its usual
twatdle and talk this way, it would be possible to
believe that il meant what it said. However,
much must be paIdoned to the necessities Of ma
chine p0Ftcian,-men who are compelled to
smother their own convictions and submit TO the
dlctatien of selfish party managers. Luckily for
j. b., the machine which be is now running with
will be smashed up a few weeks hence Then he
will be freeman once again. Meanshile let him
do his best for Douglas on the sy, and in every
ut.Ot-the-way place where he can get chance TO
speak.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

There appears to be an irrepressble conflict
between the japanese Reception Committee and
the Messrs. Leland. The latter assert that they
have furnished the Committee with full bill of
particulars of the japanese entertainment while
the Committee, when asked for the items, stouty
protest that they have no knowledge of them
whatever. The LelaDds won't give the public the
items till the Committee authorize them to do 50,
holding that their bill is " too big thing" to be
treated lightly They are very free to state, how
ever, that il was swelled to such enormous pro-
portions because, during the stay of the japanese
they were obliged to keep open house. and furnish
daily diners to $50 Common Councilmen and their
friends. They say, according to the story which
we print this morning, that while the japanese
remained in their house they boarded host of
losfers AID hangers-on upon the Committee, who,
with the extra servants which they were obliged to
employ, averaged $50 persons. How they came to
consent to such a palpable swinde upon the tax
payers they do not explain. Last evening it was
supposed that the subject would be broached in the
Common Council; but it was evident that the
votes were not there to pass it, 80 it was kept in
allegiance TIL more convenient season.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

At length, we shall know whether tho City
Charter is worth anything or not. The contractors
who engaged to clean the streets of the city, in &C
cordance with it, for five years, at S229, 800 per
annum, having VISITED nearly a year to see if the
Aldermen would move to confirm or reject their
offer, yesterday Obtai led apeiemPtOry mandamu'
to compel them to act in the matter Under pres.
fure Of this process, the Aldermen made the subject
the special order for next Friday evening. 1t is
high time that the pauper army under Inspector
Deievan was stirred up, since it reqares nearly as
much again to perform its make-belieye street
clearing operations as honest contractor asks
for doing the job decently. We don't anticipate
that the Aldermen will confirm the contract, how
ever, since its immediate result would be the turn
rg of Lott of political drones out of the Corpora
ton hive.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

The Herald grumbles at the Democrats Of Penn
syyania for coming over here in quest of money
We hope they will come often, stay long, and carry
home good deal. They have the machinery of
thu ee different parties to run, and it must need
good deal of ereasiDg. Their "Straight Ameri-
4" can votes in 80 must have cost them ten dol.
lars each, and heir "UnOn votes this year will
be very expensive; and all the money they carry
off from here will be so much less to be used
against u.s. SO lot them cut and come again.
Butwe ask Messrs. Watts Sherman, Wilson G.
Hunt, William b. Duncan, and other heavy con-
tributors to Democratic election funds, to take
care that their money is not used to forge Natural.
ization certificates and poll thousands of Illegal
votes as shamefully as was done four years sgo.
We resisted a stirring up of this business by the
Coyode Committee last Winter, because We pre-
sumed that the subscribers Of the morey had not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
Tar ". Y TRIBUNE continues iti abuse Of tho Uno1
who have joined hands against the common enemy

THH N. Y TRIBUNE continues iti abuse Of the Unoa
who have joined hands against the comnon enemy
Why can't you tell the TRUTH We have no OBJ
jectioB to any coalitions you can form. What
we oppose is q coalition which wears two faces.
and endeayors to obtain votes by false pre-
lenses. That sort of coalition we resist aud d.
nounce. For instance, when we are told on one
side that the Confusion ticket is all for Douglas
and the other that it is partly for Bell and Ever.
EFT; while that sublime political Confidence Mao.
the Hon. w. Hunt, AYERS that it was nominated
without any condition or agreement whatever be-
tween the parties, as TO the candidates for whom
its votes are TO be cast, it then becomes evident
that the scheme is one of fraud, and We speak Of d
accordingly. Make public agreement, BY which
Douglas shall have a precise number of the electors,
Bell precise number, and Breckenridge four III
that is thought to be enOugh), and then the public
will know just What you intend, and you will not
be suspected of dishonesty. But long as you 90
on with your present system Of proceedings, Il
must excite loathng and disgust among honest mea
Of sll parties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

The City of Manchester with European intelli-
gence, via Queenstown of the 23d of August-one
day later than our previous adyces-passed Cape
Race yesterday afternoon. The report that several
CORDS of Garibaldians had landed in Calabria, and
that the Calabrians were in open revolt against
the King of Naples and in favor of Garibaldi, is
confirmed. The French Government had aban.
doned the project of raising Spain to the rank of
a great power for the present The weather in
England was yet very unfavorable to the crops.
Breadstuffs were still Advancing. COnsols 925Q93
for money and account.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

In this book b. found od review Of Presidential nomn
s'ions and elections including gil the national platforms
yet also history OF the struggle respecting Slavery In
the Territories and the action the freedom
othe public snes with the notable speeches and letters oil
mess Lincoln Douglas Bell Cas- Seward, Everett sreckn-
ridge, H. V. johnson kc kc touching questions OF the
day and returns OF ell Presidential elections since 1893
Ths handbook is Of great value not less from the TACT h
has been the the editors TO every candidate and other
important personge speak for himself make his own ,s
sovndne Of his views great questions which nnders our
current politics. ,o, !,
1be editors Messr Greeley Cleveland -lsaen '"S''
Gazette - +.
The very foil title this soob gives the best de, o. rs
1t Is the very thing every political sPease anu ss. pcsi
man. gho wants convenient summary OF imposnt 10
events for the past thirty years should 20
Time. 30 81 GAS ..,..., $50 zs =
rnoe - PER copy "" THE TRIBUNE. New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

Four names or the Confusion electoral ticket
may be thought rather small price for the Breck
inr dye leaders; but they know their own value
great deal better than We can pretend to. They
succeed ed so splenddy in the bargain they made
with the Softs year ago, that it is not surprising
that they should be anxious to trade again. Be-
sides, they probably think that they know enough
by this time not TO be cheated again BY Richmond
and Cagger, as they were before. We wish them
Joy of their present trsde-if trade it be.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

The Pony Express, with California dat Is of the
22d of August, arrived at st. Joseph on Sunday
evening. The steamer Sonora, which sailed for
Psnsma on the 2lst ult., took 100 passengers and
$4,000 in treasure, $780, 900 of which was for
New-York, also so, 900 worth of Washoe silver
ore. 1t. Weed, with % men, had an engagement
with Indians on the Express route, in which II of
the latter were killed and of The former wounded.
1t is now supposed the Indians are driven from
the route. Political meetings ara held frequently
Sena or Latham had addressed an assemblage of
1900 people at Sacramento, urging them to vote
for Breckenridge and Lane. But the meeting was
for Douglas. The Secretary Of State of Oregon,
refuses to Issue q certificate Of election 10 Mr..
Shiel, Democrat, for Congress, on account of the
recent election being premature and unauthorized
by law. Rich gold mines have been discovered at
Wal!a Walla, and rush of people from Portland
had taken place in consequence. Other discoveries
had been made at Rock Greek, near the head wa.
tiers of the SimilkameeD, which are also reported
as being very rich.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

Our latest advices from Mexico state that Mira
mon, with force of 1000. had attempted to
force his way through the troops of Degollado at
Lagos, but was unable TO do So Miramon was
badly wounded but escaped with few of his
cavalry. The remainder of his army were made
prisoners. Gen. Pacheco was killed. The en-
gagement lasted five days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

you weeks sgo that this Clty and tho adjacent
Counties of Kings Queens, Richmond, RotSIand,
and westchester, would give Lincoln and Hansin
about fifty per cent increase over their vote for
Fremont and Dayton. We repeat the assurance,
and to-day tell you that we have gained since that
estimate was made, and shall do BETTER. Trust
u.s. for we are at works emulate US, and be certain
of plorijus Republican triumph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04

ANTICIPATED this atrocious use Of il; but this pro-
sumption of innocence cannot be pleaded In case II
. repetition of these frsads; and we give the geo.
tlemeu fair notice if their money Ia employed {.
pesectrate such rascalites this yesr, they will lad
themselves in Washington answering some rather
awkward questions Iext Winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
To Advertisers.

Owing to the recent great increase in the circulation
Of TIE DALI TRIBUNE and the necessity Of putting the hr
form Of the paper to pess early hour are comPee
give notice friends that hereafter all advertisements
must be handed in before o'clock In the evening with the SIN
gle exception Of those intended for Insertion among the Business
Notice, the fourth page Of the paper Tha, class Of adver
semeus viii received until late hour but no Others can De
taken after 8 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.

Special Dispatch to The N. Y. Tdbuns.
WASHINGTON, Monday, Sept 3, 1860.
THE DE GROoT CLAIM.
A high Treasury official expresses doubt to-daS
whether the De GrOot claim will be laid.
MIR. DOUGLAS AT THE sotTH.
In the circe OF Mr.. Cobbs friends, it is stated
that NJ. Douglass recent position ;oE forcing a
sovereign State to comply with laws. etc, will ex-
cite great hostility the part of the uth where
it is held that a State shall not be forced.
MIR. BRECKENRIDGE IN ALABAMA AND VIRGINIA.
A very prominent official from Alabama, whose
calm observation and judgement give character to
his views, expresses the opinion that Mr. Breckia-
ridge will carry that State.
Extra Billy Smith, in stamping his Distrct in
Virginia, passed through this city this morning.
He says that Virginia may be sayedto Breckenridge
by proper labor and by kind treatment Of the
Dougasites. He complains that Wise and Hunter
are dcirg nothing.
MIR. CRITTESDEN To SPEAK.
Adyices from Kentucky represent that Mr.. Crit
terden will make speech after that Of Mr.. Breek.
inrldge.
MIR. BREcKrNRfDGG GAINING IN PENNSYLVANIA
AND MARYLAND.
Information from BteckinIitge leaders at Har.
risburg is to the effect that their candidate is gain
ing ground in that State.
hear Of some betting here against odds, BY
sharp Maryland politicians, that Breckenridge viii
carry that State.
20 the Associated Pres.
WAsHNGToS, Monday Sept 3, 1850.
Gen. Walkers pans excite 40 liue Interest 10
tticia quarters that no naval vessels have oeen
directed especially to watch his movements- Every
precaut IN will however, be taken to intercept any
armed bodies leaving our shors to ION MIN Inc
errdnd Of Minister Dmitry from Costa kics 10 Nissr
tgua recently to exercise s the power vested In nun
TO reIel the invader WIS., is known, more IN spirit
of diplomatic duty than with the means OF success.
Information has reached here that before W sker
CAPTURED Truxio be dispatched agents TO Nicarsgus
TO secretly organize his friends in anticipation oil nus
invasion Of tIat State. c..,.,;. .,....
The Services in AL the Roman Catholic churches
here Yesterday were dedicated 10 the spiritual and
t.mnorsi and Of the Pope. The attendance VIA moro
than usually large, and the contributions were
large. o.. ~. -. Ia A.,
civ, ON brief visit te South Carolina.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
New:llork Dailr Griba,,e
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1860.
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice be taken Of Anonymous Communications Whist
ever 10 intended for insertion mrs be authenticated by the
name and address Of the wter-no necessarily for publios
ton but a. guaranty for his good faith
susne" lesteu should 10 all be addressed 10 TH,
NRv-YoRK TRIBUsK.
We cannot undertake 70 return rejected Communication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-09-04
r.mna,.n rrihune twgEKLYl.

To satisfy demand for The WEEKLY TRInUSE q,
low rate during the remainder of the Presidential
Campaien. we have decided to offer it to Clubs and
Committees at the following reduced prices. We be-
Ueve that thorough distribution Of the The TRIBUNE
among doubtful voters will have great influence in BE-
curing the triumph Of the Republican cause, and we
ill thank those who think likewise to aid us toward
making such distribution: