davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01

Mr.. Francis B. Spinola has finally concluded
not to represent his late constituents In our
next Sena.e-a conclusion wherein he has our
hearty concurrence. The People long since an
ticipated and will ratfy bis decision.
And now we can say, even mere emphdt-
cally than before, to our Republican friends Ia
Kings County, The faithful and hearty support
of the Union nominations is with you msttet
al once of duty aud policy. Those noninsT
tions have driven from the Geld the most prcili-
gate legislator that your Couoty ever cent %
Albany--one who, but for this moyeme1s
might have achieved a reelection by the aid \
his wel-known supporters and confederaEes =
your own ranks. You are now sure OF two
Union War Senator's, one Of them Repus'
lean. YOp r';!! r!! ia:s7e your full share bo.h Of
County officers and Members Of Assembly i
the Union candidates are all elected. Do not,
then, snatch at local and personal adgantage<
in violation OF good faith, but vote for evefA
Union candidate, unless there be one wbOua
sou know to be personally unworthy. II Is 4
point of honor that you should vote for NE
Union tickets at least as generally as tas De@1
ocrats do. and especially that yol vote 100
Democrats so nominated as readily as for Re-
pubiicans Let us prove that Union 10 20 mefs
name, but the symbol Of an earnest purpose
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01

Inc 'riai oil the twelve priyateersrnen in the
United States Circuit Court resulted Yesterday
In disagreement of the Jury. II ia under.
stood that they stood eight for conviction 70
four for scqaittal. The Court decided not to
renew the trial this term, which carries the
case over to April. 1t is &c he hoped that
when 1T comes up again the yenire nav =:
changed. Ii it is necessary to go out Of the
County Of New.York TO find Jury for the
trial Of slaye.traders, il would appear to be
equally essential to do so in the case of priva-
teers. At all events, as Juries are now con-
stituted in New.York, when the Court las tho
whole Southern District cs the State upon
which to draw, there would be 10 icnroprie,y
ia occasionally calling upon tho rural districts
TO do their share of Jury duty. This case is
in marked contrast with tho result Of similar
trials 10 Philadelphia. AS the Marshal of that
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01
rrr LATEST WAR NEWS.

rrhoso nersons who were so confident that
20, Fremont would not 60 further tnan
warsaw. iu Missouri, will perhaps be grati-
sed to learn that, with portion of his army
he occupied Springfield last Sunday. de was
received there with every demonstration oi
iov. The Stars and Stripes were everywhere
displayed and men, women, and children
grected the National troops with cheers aud
the waving of bandkerchiefs. Gen. Fremont
was TO remain at Springfield till the arrival OF
the other divisions of his army, when he would
push on after Price with the same vigor which
has marked his movements hitherto. Prce H
reported to be at Carthage, about 30 miles
from Springfield
Later intelligence from Jefferson City states
.s,t cen. Sigel has attacked and routed the
rear-puard of Price at Bolivar, NO. anu
taken Gen. Rains prisoner. 1t is not kuo"n
whether this report rests on sufficient authority
but it is only what may be expected from the
acknowledged courage of the officers and mel
in the Western Army.
\ The loss on the part of Gen. Fremonts ood!
Guard in their recent charge upon the reoc''
at Springfield was Is killed, 90 weunded, ano
% missing; the enemy lost so or 6O Killed.
! and 40 or so wounded. If addi'l"hai proo
were necessary to establish the bravery OF thi'
handful of men who attacked so large Dooy
Of Rebels this statement would furnish IT.
Major Frank White, who led in the recap
ture Of Lexington short time ago, and VINO
inst before the taking of Springfield was made
n prisoner by the Rebels, was rescued from
his guard of go by @ company OF the Greer
Comfy Home Guards. Altogether, nfnirs seen
TO be rather vigorously conducted in Missouri
We learn from Wheeling paper that Gen
Kelly, who took Romney recently, captured 4o'
or 500 prisoners, 200 horses, wagon loads o
new rifles, 3 cannon, and great quantity o
proyj,ioos and forage. He holds the place Will
$500 men.
The Rebels saSe strengthening their batterie
on the Potomac, and are daily placing in posi-
} ton new guns of long range. On Wednesda!
the batteries at Shipping Point threw tbre
shells at detachment Of the Sickles brigade
which. however, did no damage. 1t is sat
, that we have guns in position at certa
point with which we could shell the Rebels
= but that our men have orders not to fire upo
u the enemy.
We publish in onr telegraphic column tn
report of the Military Board, which has bee
engaged OF Washington in examining officers o
a volunteers, giving tho names of number o
those who have been discharged.
n Our Washington correspondent states tia
0 Gen. Scott and bis staff will be in New.Yorl
on Saturday, and that in the course of TIN
next week the General will retire from hi
I position, shortly after sailing for Europe.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01
AMrssoua, VICTORY Y,-Fuler accounts d d

AMIssouRI VICTORY !--Fuller accounts of as
attack upon Springfield by Fremon,s body ea
tho language of one Of Femcnts oulcgsts like Tcm2hhs
dash F0irfex. very iAns AFFAIR." but sso LIE ths
without any decisive Te,ulG" TIE body guard made ash
At the town up the Stars ard Stripes tas Court
aud retired before the reoe who had saied 70 sscs ~
There are a good many people who wou'a
rejoice to bear often OF similar dashe'' even
though with no more decisive result Ihfss
hundred cavalry charged two thousand inisos'
drawn up 10 battle array. aud swept them nAe
char from the field, capturing Springfield =
the "result" of their victory and lSerauae
number of Union prisoners True tns ''''A
band did not permanently hold the town. 'ng
left it at nigbtfa entirely uuparsaea' D~'
there has been so much talk about frem0os'
body-guard, as though il were sos up
show and parade. that we arc very s''a
improved the frk sight it had OF
forco to show what it was made o.. l
" body. guard" be it remarked, was my mas
in advance of Gen. Fremont, who was pus'''s
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01
The NJ Y. Times of yesterday chose IN Al

The ~ Y. Times of yesterday chose an ar
fortunate moment to complain Of TIE RIB
uNE's publication Of official documents hieh
i. lad Lad procured in advance Of its ceteu Ora
ries, inasmuch as on the same day it offers
two columns of evidence Of how muci il is
behindhand in intelligence Of that sort. Under
displayed head of 4" Important from Mexico
-" The Confederate States attempt to estab.
(" lish Mexican Relations" Correspondents
" between Secretary Toombs aud Ger. Vi.
f" daurri"-it publishes this correspondence b.
tween the Secession Secretary aud Meyise,
dated IN July last, the substance of which WIS
gwen BY US ten days ago. If that paper VII
turn to its file Of THE TRIBUNE, it will 6pd
careful synopsis Of this correspondence aud
the facts relating to it, in our edtorIa page
of the 22d ult. Either TIE Times does Oei
know what news is when il happens to coma
across it, or else it trusted that We gave this
so long ago that it was now forgotten, ssa
would pass again for recent inte ligence.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01
N-r~Nn-x- -rJ4=-,,Esak-'EsE-- ~ s4uL5xe

BY the debste in the Common Council last
evening, IL appears that the fund for the relief
of the families Of volunteers is getting pretty
low. An attempt was made in tie Council
Board to reduce the rates of relief afforded;
but, being strenuoesly resisted, it did no. pre-
vail. Measures were taken TO hasten the per-
fectOn of the allotment system, under which it
is hoped that our soldiers may be led to habits
of economy, and much suffering be prevented
among their families.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01
THE VITAL QUESTION.

Tho,e who profess to believe and those who
avow their disbelief that Slavery can be pre-.
served while the Union is restored, alike agree
that the attitude and conduct Of the Govern.
ment with respect to Slavery must determine
the result of the War for the Union. 1t is
therefore most important that the whole sub
iect be carefully consdered-that the public be
step be taken bliDdly or without full com.
prebension of its probable as we'll as necessary
consequences. Above all, it ia essent al that
no misunderstanding be propagated or cher
ished, and that each of US know precisely
what position he conbats and what is main
tanned by those with whom he acts. As n
specimen Of the misapprehensions ,ystemati-
cally diiused by Tie Herald, countenanced
by some journals which make pretensions to
candor aud decency, we quote the following re-
solve Of recent Democratic Ward meeting In
our city:
Rsoire6 That the dogms ding
To- ndoi'e ron vital portion Oh aely
triomphsnt oginha,ion and re, Gfrs ~ Er.ctpai9a .,
the utsrsAee Of traitors q. hss .cd do soeuiy
power aud infuence pledge continued determined. and
onhsgsing opposidon"
Probably the concocter Of this electioneering
lie was aware Of its characters but o majority
They had seen it reiterated in the journals to
which their reading is coD6ned uutil they had
been impelled to conclude that it was some
thing like tho truth; and, if asked for evidence
that the Republicans, or any considerable num-
ber of them, insisted ON the alternative Of Die
union or Emancipation, they would cay that
Tie Ucraid bad so asserted, and that they had
never seen the charge contradicted; and they
night undertake to sustain the point by cia-
ions from Lloyd Garrison, Wendell Phillips. |
n some one else who never even pretended 10
e Republican. Thus well-meaung men are
ct against each other, and made to hate and
trive, when there is perhaps no real ground
{ difference between them.
And here be il noted that the journals which
lost deprecsie Emancipation as an incident or
sue Of the War for the Union are most per.
lstent in presenting and discussing it. Day
y day, they fam6arize the public mind with
no idea; they make Emancipation the turning.
oint OF the struggle, whether by way Of 10.
"'ns 10 greater efforts Uuiouists or rebels.
We 90 not. decide. And if they ore ever rou.ed |
earnest sympathy with the struggle for the ,
mon, they ara apt to shy in substance. "If G
the rebels persist In their treason, and il be. '
comes plain that they cannot otherwise bs q
conquered, then We shall resort to Emoucip,. {
ton, and make short work of it, Rpt 9
enllemeu how many Bull Runs, and Lexin0. {
ons, and Balls Bluffs. do you propose to On. Q
ure before the Nation shall be impeIled to i
be fullest exertlon OF its power' Do tho
ebels ...reat US with leniiy ON single point
% they not s.sad out their privateers oOmms. 3
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01

49,, ws believe, has special authority from
"oa,. "'',,o 70 make up the Jury lists himself 10,
oo'g ~ g';.oa states Courts in his balli"ick' anu
70 @ draw the panels, the difference may ~ co ro,
counted 20 for. If such law is necessary , 'Ga ~
9Od Dsilasel,hia, how much more is it required In
Nar.York
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01

those who voted No seek to explain away %
qualify such vote. Senator CONNOLLY wss
one Of the earliest and heartiess Ia taking NJ
stand by the Government and Union, aud.
while we do not support him for re-easstsu.
we gladly bear testimony that his action q
this subject was that of q wise and true n.
triot. So Of his vote to aid the famishina h
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01

Othellos would soon be gone. There would be
no law, and alas no lawyers; no codes, no
court. houses, no juries to bambOozle, no costs
to tax, no sberiGs, no writs. no executions,
and nothing in this whole world for Mr. Brady
to do.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01
I'll. Ii,;,eiohn Libel suit.

A verbatim report Of the trial OF tie suit OF LIT
Gr1Jous vs. GREELEY published 10 pamphlet form at IHE
TKrBrNs Office 1t cont,iu the Pleas Opening ard AIgn-
xpenis Of Counsel Rungs Court, the entire 1estiony
Summing up Counsel &c. Our ubseIibers who desire to
SECURE and preserve fu report of this remarkable trial. viii
do well to procure pa,nphlet edition. Price lOoenS
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01
To LecturVrs.

We propose publ shortly for general Information,
IFS, Of those who Ike give public eciures during ihe
coming Winter In order make this lit as comes pos
sbe shall be glad to receive the address Of any rson
whose name would properly belong in rleh list Those Who
ehooss may also inform Us upon 4! sneets thoy propose
20 speEk.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

Eo poiits can lie taken OF Anonvmous Communications
whsevs "a intended for insertion rust ne hutnentcseo
by the sdcress the write1n0f neeetay ioi
psbics Iioo, bu. ss gasrEnty ior his good faith
" cannot urGeItske TO eect.d Communications
An business letters ths on ce should be sddrssaea 70
'IHE IRIBUTK." New York
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01

Mayor Wood last evening sent to the Board
of Aldermen q Veto on the ordinance proposing
to employ Tie WOrM to advertise the proceed.
iDgs of the Councils. Every word of that Veto
Message is the solemn truth, if Fernando Wood
is its author. Our City pays great deal too
much for Advertising and is badly served after
oil, because there is no pretense of employing
those journals which have most circulation; OD
the contrary, the most needy, or greedy, or
servile, are preferred and the result is q
shameful waste. We have no suspicion that
any reform viii be effected; but the Mayors
Message is no less sound and cogent for that.
What Mayor this man might be if he only
believed that unwavering Honesty would pay
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01

The petition of certain hack and omnibus
owners that the sprinkiing of Broadway may
be prohibited, was, on melton of Mr.. Genet,
odOpted, by the Board of Aldermen, last even.
ing. by vote of 9 TO 9. Doubtless the petit
TONERS suffer great loss in borsefesh, on oc-
count of the slipperyness of The pavement, and
pedestrians fad it dangerous to cross for the
same reason; but we submit that if the pro-
hibition Is carried into effect the loss to our
merchants, from the destructive effects Of dust
created by tho immense travel, upon their
goods. will prove very serious, while, from the
same cause, the pleasures Of prcmenading will
be pretty efiectually put stop to. The more
rational, as well as humane, course to pursue
would be to groove the smooth trap-blocks, and
give the horses firm foOthOld, without ruin.
Ing the business and social character of the
great thoroushiare.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01
aaew9lptk Dsilp GribNpra
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER !, 1861.

Opr friends viii please not send us Postage Stamps
of th d emission as the time for exchsnsg them ior 'he
nav sle has expired and they are 10 Us, worthless
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01
"" TvESTy.FIvE PR csSr

.xo,r,a,t stock of extensive wholesale i, ,ov
,tn's osbich the wsr has sent TO premature grove
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01
- 90, GO rn,,on..t b.,v..n oold and clif-''''

WINTER CLoTnING--The cheapest, the best
.,.or.u,spt newest stock, best styles, 60, NC.
Nos 70 and p Bowers.
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01

Secession aud taking shelter once moro beneath
the protecting folds Of the Stars aud Stripes
New-York daily tribune., 1861-11-01
Bue,uess Notiees.
AT HALF PRICE.

Ar HALF PRICE.
iA' AND vssIs.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-29

TRUSTEES SALE.-Whereas, on tho lot day
Of June, A. d., 1850, II "A. Hart and Nary
Hart, his vile, executed unto Austin Corbin :,
trustee, a certain Deed Of Trust, conveying L
said Trustee tho land in lin on county, Iowa
described As follows, to-wit: The north -essi
quarter OF section No. eighteen ISL in township
No. eighty-one Isl north Of range No. six Is,
east u the 9th r. n. which said oonveysocs
was made by the said II. A. and Mary j. Hart
for the purpose of securing the payment Of nine
certain promissory notes, signed BY SAID n. A.
Hart. dated the LIST day Of June, A d., 1861, and
one Of which WAS payable ~ follows
to-wit: for the sam Of fifty dollar.
due in one year after date, payable with Of.
change on New York City, and with interest at
the rate OF ten per cent. per annum after maturi
~ full description Of all the notes will be
found in the Deed Of Trust, recorded on page 3Ol,
book ~ OF Clinton county records.
And now, SAID described note having be-
come due and payable, and the said II, a,
Hart having failed to pay tae same, /, Austin
Corbin, Trustee as aforesaid, 1, hereby give
this public notice that, by virtue Of the pow.
er which is in me vested BY said Deed Of Trust,
/! will, on Saturday, tho 18th day OF July, A.
ID. 1861, ut the hour of nine o'clock in the fore
noon Of saidday, 1t the Court House door, in the
City OF Davenport, expose and offer for sale.
1t public auction, the parcel of land above
or 90 much thereof q shall be necos
Vary TO satisfy and pay the amount Of said note
With the interest thereon to the day Of SALE togsth
" with all the costs and expenses attending ssid
,ale, costs Of this notice and frustee'sfees.
Dated the 18th day Of June, A. ID. 1861.
AUSTIN COkBlN,
neS-dts Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-29
Davenport, Iowa, July I'd, lS6l-dtd

gCRUSTEE'S SALE.-Whereas, on the LIST day
i Of June, A. D., 1850, H. A. Hart and Mary
J. Hart, his wife, executed unto Austin C0sbin
Is Trustee, . certain Deed Of Trust, conveying 70
said Trustee the land in Clinton county. Iowa,
described as follows, to-wit The southwest
quarter OF section seventeen III in township No.
eighty -one Isl j north Of range number six !6,l
cas-, Of the 5th principal !; which said
conveyance was made BY the faid h. 4. and
Mary j. HaTt,f or the purpose Of securing the pay
mont Of nine certain prom: ssory notes, signed BY
said H. A. Hart, dated the LIST day Of June, A. D.,
1860, and one Of which WAS payable "a
follows, to-wit: for the sum Of NIFTY
dollars, due in one year from date, payable
with exchange on New York City, and with inter-
est 1t tho rate Of ton per cent. per amman after
maturity. full description Of al the notes
will be found il the Deed " Trus., recorded on
page 3OS, book ~" Of Clinton County records.
And now, said described note having become
due and payable and the said Il. A. Hart having
failed to pay the Same, ], Austin CoTbin
Trustee q aforesaid, do hereby give this pub
lie notice. that BY virtue of the power which - In
me vested By said Deed Of Trust, will, on Sat-
urday, the 18th day Of July, =. p. 1851, q
the hour Of nine s'clo:k 10 the forenoon Ut sotd
day, 1T the Court House door in the city Of Dev-
export, expose and o6ss for sale, o pablo 49,
ton. the parcel Of land above described, or y
much thereof ~ shall b necessary 70 satisfy
and ny the amount Of said note, with the In
tsrest thereon 70 the day Of sale. together with
I'll the costs and expenses attending setd eele
costs Of this notice and Trustees fees.
Dated the 18th day Of JsLs, 4. 2: 1881.
AUSTIN CORBlN,
iuns6-dtsl Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-29
RELIEF IN TEN n. ----
rES
BRYAN3S
PuL MONIC WATERS

The Original Medicine Established in 1887, and
first article of the kind ever introduced under
the name of "PULMONIC WATERS" in this or
any other country all other Pumonic Waters
are counterfeits. The genuine can be known by
the name BRYAN being stamped on each WA
FER.
BRYAN PuLHONlC WAPERs
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Throat, Hoarseness.
BsYAN's PuLM0NIC WARERs
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing
BRYAN's PULM0NIC WAPsas
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest.
Dn.A avs p.-.nN.G Warns
Relieve Incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases
BsYAn's PULMoNIC WAFERs
Relieve Irritation of the Uvula and Tonsils.
BRyAN's PULMoNI0 WAFERs
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minutes
BRYAN's PULAoNiC WARERs
Are Blessing to all Glasses and Constitutions.
BRY ans PULv0ElC WAFgRS
Are adapted for Vocalists and Public Speakers
BRYAN's PULMoNIc WAY8Rs
Arc in simple form, and pleasant to the tssts
BRYAN's Pu. xoNIc WAFERs
Not ONLY relieve, but effect rapid and lasting cures
BRY ANS PULAONIC WAFRxs
Arc warranted to give satisfaction to every one
No family should be without boz Of
BRYAN's PULAOxIC WAHsEs
in the house.
No traveller should be without supply of
BRYAN's PuLnoNIo Warns
in his pocket.
No person will ever object to give for
BRYAN's PULAONIC WARBRS
twenty-five Cents.
JOB MOSES, Sole Proprietor, Rochester. N.
Sold by all the Druggists in Davenport and else
whore. nov27 d4wiy
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-29
LEGAL.

TRUSTEES SALE-WnEREAs, ON the 20
! day Of April, A. u. 1884, Joseph Tiitop ane
howena J. Tilten,hi wife, executed unto Abnsr la
vison, - Trustee, certain deed Of trust
70 said Trustee the land in Scott county Iowa des
cribed - follows, so-wit: The north half Of shs
soath east quarter Of section twenty l2O in town
ship No. Sc. eniy-nine l7s,I north Orange three
81 east If sha fifth r. M which said convey
aucc was made BY the said Joseph T,lton. ia,
the purpose OF securing the paymant oe q csrt.;r
promissCry motto and the interest thereon. o., a.,
ny said Joseph Tilton, dated the 22d day N
April, A. D.. 81, for the sum OF four hundred
and eighty s48O) dollars, payable to the order 0.
Ryai " clifford, one year after the date thereof
And now, said promissory note having become
due and payable, and the said Joseph Tilton hay-
ing failed to pay the same, save and excepting
the sum Of two hundred and forty s24o) doilar..
1, Abner Dawson, Trustee Is aforesaid, do hereb,
give this public notice that by virtue OF the power
which is in me vested BY said Deed Of Trust,
and 1t tho request Of said Clifford, will, Oh
"Wednesday, the 18th day o. July, D., 1861 ~ the
hour Of two o'clock, in tho afternoon,
Of said day, At the Court House door
in the City of Davenport, expose ana
offer for sale 1t public auction the parcel Of land
above described, Or SO muca thereof ~ shall DO nec
esary to satisfy and pay the amount Of said note,
and the interest thereon TO the day Of SALE
With ell the costs and expenses attending said
sale, costs Of this notice and trustee sfees.
Dated tho 10th day Of June, A. y, lo6L
AbNEk DAWSON,
jne2ll Trustee.
Daily Democrat and news. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1859-1864, 1861-07-29
THE GREAT ENGtlsH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES OLARKE'S
Celebrated EemeAle Pulls

Protected by Royal Letters Patent.
Prepared from Q prescriptions Of Sir J. Clarke. N.
d., Phys'cia" Extraordinary to tho Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailinp in the
cure OF all those painful AMI Dangerous disc So,
to which tae fslasie constitution is subject. n
moderstes all excess and removes all oLstruotions
and speedy cure may be relied on.
TO MAhnieU LADlEe
bring on the monthly period witu'3.s she.t time.
Each bottle, price One Dollar, bears the u.
ment Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent coiE
terfeits.
CAUTION.
IHes. Pile sAould not be taken BY females du,i.
ing the FIRST THREE MONT rs of pregnancy,
az they are cure to briss on Aiseorrsage, bit at
any other time they are ssts.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections,
Pain in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on slight
exertion, Palpitation OF the heart, Mysteries and
Whites, these Pills will effect cure when all 9th
er means have failed and Gltaough powerful
remedy do NOT contain iron, calomel, antimOny, or
anything hurtful TO the constitution,
Full directions in the pamphlet around Zach
package, which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agent for the United States and Canada,
JOB NOSES, Late l. G. Baldwin / Co..
Rochester, N. Y.
N. B.-$l.00 and postage stamps enclosed to
ANY authorised agent, will insure bottle, con-
tanning SO pills, by return mail.
Sold by all Druggists in Davenport and else
where. hov6-dSw1y