davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
THE PROSPECT BEFORE Us.

1t is not to be supposed that the election OF
Abraham Lincoln % President OF these United
States--conspicuous and glorious triumph as it is
will at once restore the country to politicL har-
pouy and quiet though we are convinced that the
agitation raised in the South will gradually and
surely subside into peace. We shall hear some
thing indeed of the secession and disunion pro
ects with which the ultra anti.Republicans in the
South, ard their servle organs in this City, lately
attempted 10 brighten as into the Abandonment OF
our principles and our rights. But we trust that
what talk we do hear of this sort will end in no acts
that are not well considered and deliberately pre-
pared. Vehement resolutions Of Southern State
Legs atures in behalf of sOcalled Southern rights,
calls for Southern Conventions, and even the
meeting of the same may naturally influence, ss
hitbero the local politics of the States which take
part in them, without, of necessity, seriously al
iectiDg the integrity of the Union.
But the Republicans must prepare themselves
to encounter something much more formidable
q combination of oil the elements Of the Opposition
to pully 60 far possible the victory we have OBJ
ia ned, and so to delay for while longer those re
forms in the administration Of our Federal affairs
the main objects which the Republican party ha
in view. We have secured the Presidency, but the
other departments of the Federal Administration
the Senate aud tie House of Representatives, not
to mention the Judicary-are still in the hands of
our opponents. We have placed ourselves in o
position to prevent much evil in the misuse ADD
abuse of Executive patronage and authority. We
have given The politicians of the anti-Republican
party, both North and South, 10 understand that
the feelings sentimeI t. Instincts, and interests Of
the great free-labor masses are not to be
taDpled upon with impunity. Bat the party
whose misconduct of our national affairs called
Republicaniam into existence, and has given
to it so rapid o growth, that party still
survives, and, cut in two as it is, will still
strive like discovered snake, to reunite
its disjointed fragments. The conspiracy between
the slave interest of the Southern States and the
demagoeuiSm and funkeyism of the North, to
eDeross the administration of the Federal Govern.
ment and to render the free labor element as
nugatOry in the Union as it is in the Slave States
will be renewed and vigorously pressed. The
great victory we havejust achieved ia but one step
DO doubt most important one toward the
thorough reform of the administration of our ma
tiotal affairs and toward putting the question of
Slavery in the Territories at rest forever. Labor
and struggle, wisdom and frmness will still be
necessary to bring that contamination about.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
EMIGRATION TO HAYrx.

Hbyt 10 nov receiving valuable accession to
its population in immigrants from Louisiaus, whom
The harsh legislation Of that State has driven to
seek an asylum and nome elsewhere. The free
colored population of Louisiana, taken az whole,
10 very superior to the same class in any other
slave. and, we might even perhaps say, in any
iIee State Lou siana, having been originally
French colony, the white fathers of cOlored chill
dren did Dot consider themselves ss wholly exempt
from the obligations Of paternity but on the con-
airy, the fashion prevailed Of giving to- such chill
dren, at least 10 the case Of the wealthy planters,
not merely freedom, but often degree of education
and q moderate Inheritance. 1t thus happens
that omor the free colored people of Louisiana are
q certain number who possess wealth and educa-
ton, of whom considerable part are planters.
But with the influx and predomnance Of settlers of
the Apeo-Ssxon stock, the old creole sentiments
AID usaees have been gradually overriddeD, and
Louisiana has recently followed the example Of SO
many other Southern States, of legslatpg with the
express object of driving out the free colo ed
population or reducing them to Slavery. The col'r-
ed people have thus been led to turn their
ettBtlOD 70 ubytI, WHICH, unuoi 'no VIZ" ""e IA"
eJal administration of Gefirard offers fall protec-
ito, to life and property. The emigration has been
20 on for two or threeyears andt the imm grants,
Hho turn their attention principally to the cultiva'
ton of cotton, With whchthey are well acquainted,
have succeeded so we'll as to have led to tue estab-
lisbme1t of steam communication between New
Orleans and Port au Prince for the purpose Of
facilitating it, The Haytien Government is very
anxious to encourage this emigration, not merely
as q means of furnishing cultvators for the unoc-
cup lands, of which free grants are offered to
the immigrants, but for the sake of the civilization
they Will briug into the island; and the instruction
which they may be able to afford the native In
hsbtants in the cultivation and preparation of
cotton, end the revival of the production of sugar
The,e Louisiana emigrsnts, who are mostly OF
partial French origio, and who speak the French
lar euspe, which is the language of the island have
a speci, iDducemeut in that circumstance to emi.
crate to Hsyt, which does not apply to the colored
population of the other States. But Hayti has
attractions for these ALSO which are fully set forth
10 an Official statement whch we publish on another
page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
VERY HAD.

The Express discerns among the obnoxious
pr ciples of tho President elect, the following:
That fifteen States which have lied for and paid oy cou
mon territory shall be excluded therefrom.
Is til what conservative Repubcsnism Of the North
proposes the South he Of hrestenng Revelation p
Does The Express remember the namc Of the
" conservative mig" who reported the Address
of the Wbig state Convention at Syracuse in iSi7,
which said;
awe protest. too In the Of the Rights Of Man and Of
Liberty, agans. the farther extension Of slavery In North
America No soTe territory Ia our wst,hwosd unloss
be FaEK.'
1t strikes us that Mr.. James Brooks wrote tue
above. And if that was oil right in a conservative
Wing, Why should the same sentiment be abhoY-
rent AZ 4 conservative Republican,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

eroiye measures designed TO keep it in. We
hope never to live in republic whereof one st c.
ton is pinned to the residue by bayonets.
But while we thus uphold the practical liberty if
not the abstract right of secession we must iosst
that the step be taken, il it ever shall be, with
the deliberation and gravity betting so momen-
tous an ISSUE Let ample time be given for re-
Election; LET the subject be fully canvassed befor'
tie people; and let q popular vote be taken 10
every case before secession 10 decreed. Let the
people be told Just why they are urged to break up
the confederation; let them have both sid's
of the question fully presented; let them refec',
deliberate, then vote; and let the actof secession
be the echo of an unmi.takabe popular fiat. A
Judgment thus rendered, demand for separation
90 backed, would either be acquiesced in without
the effusion of blood, or those who rushed upon
carnage to defy and de'eat it would place them.
selves clearly in the wrong
The measures now being inauguratcd in the
Cotton States with view (opparently) to Seces'
sop, seem to us destitute of gravity and Legitimate
force. They bear the uumistakakble impress OF
haste-of psssion-of distru,t Of the popular jadg-
mebt They seem clearly intended to preciPitate
the South into rebellion before the baseetsness OF
the clamors which have misled and excited her can
be ascertaiDed by the great body of her people
We trust that they will be confronted with calm
ness, with dignity, and with uowaverins trust in
the inherent strength Of the Union and the loyalty
of the American People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
NAVAL INTELLIGENCE.

The Navy Dspar meot las placed at tue disposal Of
her Catholic Majesty Of Spain the Dvenence OF the
Booklyn Yard, for the oveThaulng of figsts or
steamer the Bs,raneuea which is expected here every
oay Tie Spansn Admiral, now in this country, WILL
II IA said leave New York 10 the ship referred to.
The L. s. big b ainbIijge, wOch arrived at Boston
from the Coat Of Braz last week 10 10 be pat out OF
commission At otcs Her officers have been cs;ache1;
her crew will be paid off d discharged tomorrow,
and The ma iue guard transferred 10 the Cha eeto"n
bsrracks. Tie vees-i ai Do oismasted aud turned
over 10 toe authorizes Of tos Maryland
Tie u. S steamed op Hartf RI was at Shan8hae,
China, on the 9Th Of July, all well. Hsr machinery
WEE in excellent con too. Five or elk couftsmarAa
had been held Cd board tie Hartford since her cruise
began.
A.roop yesterday, crew Of nearly 800 aailorS, and
seorystie o quad Of MARINES, vert marched on board
Abe yandala at Brooklyn and, shortly AFTER the lag
was hoieteo ard the vets,l Iit ia commission. The
Val Gala will haul into the stream tomorrow, aud
make her final prepzra ions for sailing for the East
Indies.
Tie u. s. ctIyete Ser stoea ia 10 b. in commission
70 day at Philadef hA and will sal 10 short tims TO
reinforce squadronon the cast Of Aioa The sar-
stopa Is lC.gun soop.fSar Of she seoDd class, and
will cary sb,ut $50 men, who recruited at Phil
aaelphia. Her floors are;
C,nmayder Taylor; Hegtepsnts. John Guthrie, C. NJ
Hsy.sI j. Modigsn Master VI Rsuat Marine OH H.
Tsyor gonsop w. gehrry Afd.tant Surgson. John r.
Lindsay. Gum o., X. H. Cross Boats" ain, George Smith Car
pebtsr j. w. Stinson'
An evening paper Gays i. has received satisfactory
assurance ttst the ssam gun boat Seminole lie safe.
The authority given is letter from j. c. Howell,
dated MsrslLaun, Angust2l. Oar cotemporary makes
missile, however in ita ing that there wasany cato
gwen Ia speaking Of tie burning PsoPslsr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

srs told that go besrdless boy, with boJi,h eriefs
"forlorp, his youthful heert by sad misfortune
9. torn. fors5ok The SHOWS that bound his figd
home, smid the flowers Of mlder climes to
" roam "-aDd also to keep the Union Academy,
Georgia. "The stranger youth" wv. II. was
"receved with open arms" BY the Trustees' ana
il is admitted that he taught the youth committed
"to his charge" Again he was dietetcalIy blessed:
"At all our boards" land especially at toe board
Of Major Alexander, as the poet would have said,
only you cannot ger Major Alexander AID all his
yictuals into hne of ten sylables) cat oil our
boards he shared the social cheer" After eating
and drinking g. at all our boards" " the beardess
"youth boted. /" But time rolled Oh, the youth
4" q man became" and forgetting who gave him his
dinner, and paid him about sixty dollars Gas we
reckon) in hard cash, 50 the stranger youth y was
guilty of the following crimes: fmprinis, he
"with hatred every act Of kindness paid"
Secondly, he "wiId fanatics 'gainst his friends
arraJed." Thrdly, be " did all he could to
4" wound the fostering hand" fourthy. no also
did all be could to bur her foes upon this lovely
"land" FILTHY, he made him.elf as much like
viper warmed az Possio'e, Dfpg no' oniy q
toasted snake, but snake who had received the
high distinction of dining with Moor William
Alexander HeIe to Our great grief the extract
concludes, ard with it Tie Plantations article to
which it is appended as sort of snapper.
To sum up the whole matter. Mr. Seward kept
school a few weeks in Georgia. dned with Major
Alexander and afterward opposed the Kansas
Nebraska bill lie received letter in forty folios
and answered it upon single sheet! What NOR
ralist therefore will not join with the chiv srous but
Indignant editor of The Plantation Quarterly 10
pronouDcing the Senator "deceitful hypocritical
land false! Let all young gentlemen who may
hereafter share the dinners Of Major Alexander,
that military epicure, beware how, in the fine Ian
auage of The Plantation they
"---Descend to oct the ybers part,
Ui,,i,.iug nelson thro't friebdly hUar.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
INTERESTING DEMONSTRATIONS.
BE WILL ISSUE NO MANIPEsTO.

Special Dispatch TO The N. Y..rribune
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Thursday, Nov. 8, 1860.
Mr. Lincoln is still continually visited by crowds
of well-wishers; not only from bis own party, but
aIso from what was recently the Democratic and
Bell Everett parties.
Although the city ia well filed with visitors, no
public celebration has yet been arranged but one is
determined upon as soon as complete official news
hall arrive from oil important quarters. Mean
while, there is the greatest eagerness to ascertain
some manner the new Presidents intentions, as
regards his own course and the character of his
APP Old tments. Mr.. Lincoln, however, is the last
man to CRAFTY this curiosity until the proper time
shall arrive. Not the slightest indication of his
future movements is yielded to any body.
There are many inquiries from abroad as to
whether Mr.. Lincoln Will make any speech or write
airy letter defining bis views but up to this he has
certainly entertained no idea of writing or speak
ing upon the subject. He may, probably in case
of popular demonstration, make brief address,
but it will be without preparation, and wholly In
formal. The only letters he writes are of private
nature, and there are plenty Of these required
To-day, the interest has rested mainly upon the
State Ieas, which is so imperfect as to leave Sena
tor Trumbulls reelection uncertain.
Of the State Legislature, the House is believed
to be safely Republican, and the Senate is hoped
for On the whole, Mr.. Trumbulrs friends are
confident of success. The vote Of Mr.. Liacolns
own county is not decided. 1t now appears that
MI. Douglas is likely to lead him by about 20
majority.
ILLINOIS LEGISLATURE.
Special Disra.sh 20 The ". Y. Tribune
CHICAGO, THURSDAY, Nov. 50 .. NJ
The Senate stands: Republicans, ID; Demo
Gratis, l2. The House stands: Republicans, 40.
Democrats, 33; Doubtful, .; This seems morally
certain at this writing. HORACE WHITE.
Secretary Republican State CoImise,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

The Hon. Charles II. Van Wyck appears to be re-
cleo ed to Congress from the Orange District BY
fourteen majority He hos lS5 ia Orange CouOty
and St. John III in SuIlivan-so the telegraph re-
ports. Had Mr.. Van Wyck beea dropped for
new man-no matter how good-we should have
lost the District by at least 500. AS it is we sus-
peet that it is not carried on the Electors pop
ular and approved Member-a determined, steady
contest-and everybody at work-hsve accom-
pl shed wonders in this case as in others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

The WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week contains
he Sermons preached on Sunday evening last by
the Rev. HENRY WARD BEECHER, Of Brook.
lyD, ard the Rev. E. ii. CHAPLIN, Of this city,
in view Of the thcn pending Election. We believe
they will be widely regarded rs among the most
thoughtful and effective presentations of tho moral
ard religious aspects in which tho great questions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

A German correspondent writes us proving that
the German Republicans Of this city did not gener-
ally vote for Col. Schwarzwaelder, but for Me-.
Stewart. The returns seem to make that point
pretty clear, SO We need pot print our friends
pftcr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

II is not often that we ask favor OF Mr.. Eras-
tus Books, bat in the interest of the foreign voters
of the Orange and Sullivan District, who " went
"it bind for St. John, respectfully request tor
publication a cspy Of the circular signed by him
self and other prominent Americans, and recon-
mendng Mr.. st. John az genuine American,
sbo believed in and would work for the doctrine
of twepty-one years residence before natursliza-
ton. Such document was secretly circulated,
but was detected in Newbursh in time to defeat it,
object 1t had its effect elsewhere, however.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

The vote on Superior Court Judge il: White,
Rep, "a, loo; Ulsboefer, Dem, - $50: m'king
Whites majority 1909, with the Iyth District Of
the Thirteenth Ward, and the XIth District of the
Seventeenth Ward to hear from. Judge White is
elected by about ! 400 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09


Our telegraphic dispatches from the South give
something of an indication Of the spirit which
prevails in that section regarding the election OF
Mr.. Lincoln. At Washington much excitement
prevails, and would appear that The Constitution,
the organ Of the Administration, has been obliged
10 modify its disunion tone. AT Charleston the
Palmetto flag had been raised on a vessel, aud a
salute of fifteen guns fred The resgniog Federal
Office holders have had their action approved by q
public meeting, and dispatch to The Charleston
Courier says that the President will resist null-
Gcaton, but not secession. at Columbia the
Speaker of the House had received dispatch from
Virginia. rendering The services of volunteer
corps in the event of South Cardinals secession
Edmund RuAin bad addressed meeting advocat-
ing secession. 1t is said that State Convention
is to be called, and that secession is certain
Messrs BOyce, BOnbam, and Keitt urge ia course
and immediate action. A Convention is also
called 10 New.Orleans to organize corps of mioute
men. Georgia is alec to have q Convention aud
dissolve the Union. On the other hand, Gov.
Brown throws cold water upon the proposition.
| He claims that Northern States have violated the
rights of the people Of the South, and advises the
enactment Of law author zing reprisals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

Special Dhpssch to The n. =. Tribute.
WASHINGTON Thursday, Nov {, l-,0.
THE SECESSION MOVEMENT.
The President is greatly embarrassed. The
seceders know that if they wait ii next tth Of
March il will be impossible to do anything, eveo
in South Carolina. II they strike now, the Presi-
dent will be forced ether to resign his Office or 70
use bis official power against them as no swore to
protect the Constitution, which they viollte b
leaving the Union.
DISUNION.
The Consolation containe1 yesterday 9 strong
dsuDi6n article, said to have been written BY How
ell Cobb's Assistant Secretary. The President was
Immediately approached BY gentlemen of high
standing, who expressed their unqualified indgna-
ton against his organ. This mornings CJnstlis-
ton revokes the disunion article Of yesterday,
sDd comes out i'atly although with little twist
ing in favor Of the Union and against secession.
Mr.. Howell Cobb, being thus rcbnaed, is said n
have resigned his office. At least, that is the r-
nor all over town this evening.
There viii DO no secession. In South Carolina
and Georgia, the leaders want to secede for tho
purpose Of getting into the United States Senate
ONE MORE SPEECH fRoa MR.. DorGLAs.
Mr.. Douglas will make, in few days, great
Union speech in tho South. II ID stated he VII
visit Columbus during the session of the LeS'Sis'
'S'N'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

We have lost tie Ulster Congress District as
We came near losing the Dutchess-by the insane,
selfish folly of throwing overheard 40 utexception-
able Member at the close of bis first term in
obedience to " the sbrieBs of Ocality." Had Mr..
Beae been renomiUated in the latter, he would
have been reflected by 1900 majority, and our
whole ticlet would have had that number; now,
Mr. Baker squeezes in by seven or eight hundred,
and we have about Thousand on Electors. Mr..
Kenyon would have been reelected in the Ulster
District by at least 500; but Greene County must
have I" her turn" so Member is thrown away.
Shall there never be arf cad Of this ruinous bust
ness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

The Fusion majority in this city, by our figures,
which include returns from every election district,
is only q sol. The official, however, may change
this materially.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
NepIlark Dafln Gribnare
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER Q. 1860.

TO CORRESPONDENTS
Dusnsss k<ssu should In al sssss b addressed V Tn
Nvv.voRH TsreuNH.
We cannot undertake return rejected OommuznoanenA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

WITH DIsTRIcT.-As diaeri'g versions Of the
vote for Congress in the With District are current,
we give what we are confident are The correct
figures. az will be verified by the Official Canvass.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
Bneiness Notices.
IMMENSE STOCK

wKTKR CLOTHING, 40.
6RxAT REDUcTIos"
,yasays concluded to eGer large aid complete '00'
SrEs C1o-HSe ard FrhNrsniSe eocrs i0f men anu 'O''
u,e.x.r RsprcrIos ~ ICES, preparatory to removal
We are determined close the entire Stock In the present
,,a br,ru what It msy This pr seuts GREAT OPPORTUNITY
a. ,,cv pe,s outfits the LARGEST sTocK Of MfS'
..sroy ctoyH,xe nj FrHSisErSe Doors 10 the city
Al ExrRssxLI Low PRIoEs-
DiyLiS, HUDsov Co,
Nos. 25s, 2S9 and 30 Bsosdwsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

Of the day ere preponderaDty regarded through.
cut the Free States As sach, they cannot fAil 10
command attention, not merely throughout our
country but even beyond its lmits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09
Increase. ...-... IL.

In other words, the additional vote Of four yssrs
is almost exclusively Republican. Ifrowth il an
evidence of health this may be partly considered o.
a good indication that the Republican party ia
"healtby political organization"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

LUCus ROBINSON, ESD, Member elect from
Chemupg County, is quite generally named az the
proble Sneaker of our next Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

RALLoU's PATENT
IxPSoyED FkKSCH YoKR SHISrs,
Patented November L. 1883.
A Nxw STYLE SHIsr WARRASTED 70 fIr
R.As 70 wessuie at SIS SIS, SH ote pei Dozen 10
erd.r made for less than half q doSon Shirts
BALEoU BRoTHKRs,
No 400 broadway, New-York.
N'hosssis tsde supplied Cd the usual terms
IJNDYRG ARNENTS,
HOsHKY.
sod MHS's FUBSIssINS GooDs
At low p-ices
DRESS sHIRTs 10 ORDER.
A. RAyKiS L Co..
No 70 Bowery.
Established In 1929.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-09

No. &C and So Fulto st
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-03
M.A.=...-.
Or. EoodRnd's
g e 3 II AN TIER 8,
DIR. Hoonand's
BALsAM1o CORDIAL,

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few doses will also at check and the
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These medicines prepared by DR.. c. NJ JACKSON Co.,
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