davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02
sBY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Things in philadelphia.
.,rrssnondence Of The New-York Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, November II. 81.
"TYLER AND DrMocRAcY"-A call with the above
heading IS published this morning Tor meeting oil the
friends Of Democracy Saturday evening next at the
House. adopt measures 10 advance
the interests Of the Democratic party and pace me pesen.
Administration oil the ueneIai efo'eih"'ei' P'' ~ fP
basis"
CT has purchashed the National Forum and announces
snnroprate address James Wallace, Esq continues &c
m AZ the Ed,o. Of the Forum. Mr.. Badger promises 10
make HI; paper the TRIBUNE of Philadelphia
TUE WEAvERs.-Tbsre IS considerable excitement IN
rho district OF Moyameusng among the conse-
ouepce attempt by the manufactures 20 make reduc-
tom all round OF the fourth of cent per yard This the
mnIoyed protest against alleging that given them
upou previous stand OUT By the voluntarily
and without having been solicited The Association
No 9 composed Of the ofNoyamensng assembled
in processonyeserday morning. and marched with music,
hammers &c 10 the Commissioner Hail. where measures
were adopted Of peaceful character towards carrying out
their detsrmnaon There could not have been less than
600 persons present On Of their banners was the fol.
lowing words "a Protective Tariff and no reduction OF
Wages" At present the following prices are given by the
manufacturers 81 per yard for IS u cents for 2 and
5 cents for 3s
amount of business transacted since the close OF last week
The demand for American fabrics having fallen OF consd
eably in consequence Of the Western merchants eectng
their purchases very little may be expected TO anpre
I'll next Spring this important branch OF our business
The Foa aud Grain market has undergone no changever
little doing in the former while the demand for the latter
quite active Cotton continues without change frovs-
ions are in fair request at previous rates.
A number of important foreign arrivals have occurred
during week which have had tendency to increase
commercial the wharves and give additional
employment 10 many laborers.
Our Country Produce Market to-day has been unusually
well attended Every thing appeared in abundance and p
generally for most articles were moderate Market street
from Eighth to Schuykill Eighth lined with wagons
all adened with the good things of this life Second street
from Chestnut to Pine, also crowded with wagons.
A man named Joseph subb, was committed to PRISON
Yesterday afternoon by Mayor for violent assault and
battery upon his wife
The taiors shop of Adam Mahinney, in Dockstreet was
entered and robbed last evening BY cao'dVe named
The property was found in his possession
A coored man, named VIM Morris was attacked and
cruelty beaten BY some whites, in the lower part OF the
City, last evening -.
extent with an upward tendency in prices State Ewes
were finn 6l State Skies (od) at 6s Tennessee Ewes
at So; Philadelphia Bank at SCI; Girard Bank At g.
There is but little transporting in Exchanges Rates re-
main without! alteration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02
Political Riots.

For years it has been the practice OF Loco-roco
bulies to overawe the Wing voters IN several OF
the Wards, and either keep them entirely from 'hs
Polls. or assault them block up the entrances anu
drive them away without voting. There never
was doubt as to which party was guilty OF ln,'
conduct or that it was almost entirely tne WIN
of one party. In every Ward where the wings
have decided majority, the Elections nave oe g.
uniformly peaceabe; in the lower " S'oa ~ NV
fifteenth no man, whatever his politics. was ever
assaled in the peaceful exercise OF hls klght Oh
Suffrage or prevented from voting. But IN the
Loco. Foco strongholds, especially the SIXTH
Twelfth and Sixteenth Wards, the Wings nave
zone to the Polls in fear for their lives, and have
often been set upon by their opponents and cru
civ beaten. And not one whisper Of disapproba-
ton of this has been breathed by the Plebeian,
date New Era or even the Immaculate Euening
Post But now that some of the alleged rioters
are suspected of disaffection toward the party ,
or its nominations, that same Pebeian runs over
with horror at all riots and rioters calls upon the
Police to crush them by any means, and accuses
the Wings, whom they have always opposed and
belabored, of cherishing and employing these Lo-
CO. oco distubers of the peace The charge IS
a base fabrication. There is a quarrel, or rather
a dozen quarrels, among the Loco-Focos, which
they will settle as they please, but the Wings
have no part in them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02
sAmerican Republicans,

u, We promised one of the American Repub-
leans that we would state that they meet IN
Second-street this evening to form Procession
to attend Mass Meeting-we have forgotten
where-but those who follow the Procession will
find out.
And now we earnestly entreat all Wings to
keep out of this operation. Whatever reason
there may be for Loco-F ocos forming such a
party there is no reason why Wings should de-
sert their own party to join them. No man can
honestly accuse the Wing party with tawnlng on
Foreigners surrendcring to them the Government
or the Schools If our adversaries have done this,
as is alleged, is this reason that Wings should
| run off on a wild goose chase in Loco-Foco com
| pany Shall we, by voting for Quackenboss
defeat NORRIS FRANKLIN, who opposed to tht
utmost and voted against the School Bill, ant
elect David r. Floyd Jones, who intrigued ane
voted for it? No, no. WHIGs! STAND TO YoUF
CoLons and a glorious victery will redeem YOU
City from the thraldom of Loco Focoism You
division alone can prevent it! Stand firm, ane
you secure triumph which will electrify the
| Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02
Loco.Foco Music.

The Loco-Foco County Meeting, to pass upol
the Ticket nominated by the Convention OF War
Delegates at Tammany, was held IN the P0r
yesterday at 4 P. M. 1t was funny business
to those who did not get their heads broken A
an early hour the speakers stand was taken pos
session of by Michael Walsh, Esq. and the inter
esting section of the Democracy of which h
is at once pillar and an ornament, and Nh
Arcularius was called to the chair and took it
Another organization now took place on the STEP
of City Hall, where Aid. Briggs was appointed
Chairman. on motion of H. Nichol, Esq. SIEVE
raj attempts were made by this latter section
aided by the Police, to get possession OF tne
stand but they were beaten off without dlfhculty,
and the Police at length refused to interfere Inc
following Ticket was submitted from the stand'
and declared to be adopted, viz:
For Senator. MICHAEL WALSH, Esq.
Sheriff. HENRY c. ATWOOD,
Coroner JOHN d. SPADER.
Members of assembly.
HrsnY AacuLARIus, WILLIAM SHALER,
DANIEL B. TAYLOR, JAMES NELLY
JAMES H. SUYDAh, c. NEWMAN,
DAVID c. FREDERICK, MATTHiAs ooopEskLL,
JOHN BrAr1Y. THOMAS McSrEEDos,
JOHN CoMMERFoRp GEORGE 5. MANN,
tHENRy SHANFRoIp
These four the ticket formed III committee al
Tammany Hail. which declared adopted by the organi-
zation on the steps.
This gentleman was second in the fight of Lilly and
Mccoy, which resulted in the death of the latter.
The Briggs organization on the steps submitted
the ticket nominated in Tammany, and declared
it carried without exception. This ticket has
already appeared in our columns.
The friends of ]. ]. v. Westervelt, as candl-
date for Sheriff, appeared on the ground IN some
force with banners, but they were beaten OFT very
roughly Both organizations adopted Atwood Tor
Sheriff We hear that Westervelt takes an ap-
peal to the whole party at the Polls
The scene throughout was very animated, as
viewed from our office window, and the fear of
shilelas, hundreds at once, rendered its contem-
plation at distance decidedly the safer, save to
persons of intensely thick skulls. The fight for
the stand was spirited one, but the boys were
too much for the Old Hunkers' in THIS sort Of
exercise Finally the Walshmen walked into the
Briggs organization and dispersed it, driving
chairma1s secretary, candidate-proposer &c. be-
fore them like a small flock of frightened sheep
Thus ended the great Loco Foco Union and Har-
mony Mass Meeting for the Election of lS43.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

u THOMAS w. DoRK, the quasi Governor of
Rhode Island, who has been for some time resi-
ding at Pawtucket, Massachusetts side.) return
ed to Providence on Tuesday, to take the chan.
oes of trial He was promptly arrested by dep,
uty Sheriff Potter, and remained IN confinement
when the boat left,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

u The Union Ticket" SO called, in Chau-
tauquc Co. got up by the friends of the candl-
dates who were not nominated at the Wing Con
venton, presents the names Of t'oo Loco focos
Tor Assembly! Would it not deeply mortlfy the
stanch Wings Of that unfaltering Wing strong
hold to see a Loco Foco majority in the Assembly
constituted by Members from that County
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02
sNEZER JACKSON for Assembly

FIRE.-A fire broke out last night between 10
and II O'Clock in the steam planning mill Of Mr..
johnson, West street, between Barrow and Nor
ton, which was entirely consumed. Loss about
Sl,500. No insurance. The flames communi,
Gated to the lime, plaster and cement establish
ment Of Oliver Loveland, which was also des
troved Loss about $4,000. Insurance 81 900
The sheds of Mr.. Malona inspector of beef and
pork were also destroyed, but the provisions say
ed. Great credit is due to the Engine and Hose
companies for their exertions in preventing tht
fire from communicating to the large piles of lum
Der in the vicinity of the buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

CoRRscrros.-The author of the article headed Poly
,echaic Exhibition requests to say that where 1t now
stands The Superintendent informed US that one hundred
visited SC. read nins hundred
Axorrn-A gentleman has suggested that III the song
sung at the Wing meeting last night, where no" READS
and thus we II work aud thus WEI sing
Till Tyler's is run
And then II have TO fill his place
to change INTO: And then to I'LL the place he's IN
Ell have Kensucky's favorite son.
ntinag thought pretty clearly that there was some
difference between Tyleys place and the place he in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02
u. The U. s. schooner GRAMpus, it will be

III he u, -. schooner 1RAAPUS, II Will pc
remembered, was lost on the coast OF Carolina
in March last, and every soul on board persisted
with her. Many of her officers and crew left
wives and children who were dependent on them
for subsistence, and who by this calamity are
reduced to extreme restitution and suffering.
Some benevolent citizens of Washington have
started subscription for their benefit, which is
to be made as extensive possible mo one giving
over So and be distributed among all the be-
reaved by a. Q. DAYTON, U. s. Fourth Auditor,
in the ratio of prize money. Messrs. f. Il G..
w Blunt, corner of Pearl street and Burling
slip, have been appointed to receive subscriptions
in this city, and will be happy to receive for the
widow and orphan any contributions which the
benevoence of citizens or visiters may proffer,
whether personally or by letter.
Il We are requested to inform the Friends of
Association in the cities of Auburn, Syracuse,
Utica and Schenectady that Mr.. ALBERT BRrs-
BANE is now on a visit to the western part of this
State ard tina: his return the of week or ten
days, he Will lecture each Of those places hs passes
through them If their friends desire and arrangements SIRE
made purpose. His address Batavia, Genesee Co..
and he written there he viii inform these who wre
of the day on which he can lecture
LEcTuRE-Mr. HEMPEL's Sixth Lecture upon
Association will be delivered this evening at half
past O'Clock at the Disciples Church, No. 50
Green street. Subject System of Education
in Association. Lecture free.
WYANDoTTs.-t, letter published IN the Christ
ian Advocate from Rev James Wheeler, dated Sept 80
presents these poor wanderers IN rather sad condition
They were eucanped the Kansas about two miles
above lis junction with the Missouri As yet they have
wi, no tribe with whom they would like minge, and
found no spot on which they would like 10 settle
Mr. Wheeler states that there good deal OF sickness
among them.
Il Mr. Charles Isaacs, 2. NJ at Norwich,
Ct has been Tyerized. Stephen Smith takes his place
Il The Governor Of kentucky offers a reward
of $3.50 for the apprehension Of Talbot Oldham the murder
er of VIM G.. Benham, of Louisville
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02
NVhi~ Nominations.

Otsego Co.-The Wings of this County have
nominated GEORGE w. ERNEST of Otsego for
Clerk ALLEN LIDALL of Exeter, DAVID KEN.
DALI of Hartwick, and WILLIAM L. COMPTON, for
Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

M i. well known tina, the Wings have already advanced
money in ysw Of the meeting being held Tammany Hall
rioters. for purposes which might lead
.srueon of private property and the shedding Of human
blood This despicabe conduct merely TO gsia temporary
political advantage heii opponents VIII not De
ten" lf!eoesdH y yeS'e'aay'
II The above atrocious charge appears IN the
midst Of the leading article in yesterdays Plede'-
an This rutfian print, which thus blackens the
character of Wings of New-York, is edited by
The Printer to the City Councils, and is daily
filed with articles of equal .nalgnity and deprav
i,y. The author knew he was lying-else why
did he not offer some evidence in support OF his
islanders Wines. remember your calumniators
at the Polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

u Two fires occurred in our City yesterday
morning. The first broke out between and O'Clock IN
the of No 70 Charlton occupied by Nh Collins
and Mr. Cochran and three other families who saved most
of their furniture 1t owned by Nh Patrick Dougherty,
who, informed is insured Before the flames were
fairly subdued the remen called attend another
which occurred the story double frame building Nos
and 10 Madison ST. occupied by Mr. CaveTty and two
other families the roof of which entirely destroyed 1t
was owned by Mr.. Durando--who also insured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

To SHAVE EAsY-A celebrated winter mas defined man 10
be shaving animal THIS Is doubtless true far as relates
civilized man, but civilized Cannot shave without
razor and he keep his good order without
trop We therefore Just gently hint to our readers that
Saunders Patent Metallic Tablet and Strop with four sides
has whsood the test OF time having been before the public
for than quarter Of century and probably has no su
perior giving that desirable keen edge good which
renders shaving operation that may BE- patiently endured
Boston Mer. Jour-
Mandatory No. l6s Broadway between Courtaudt and
Liberty streets.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02
MIR, Henshayy's Letter.

We publish on another page sharp criticism
on Mr.. Henshaw's late Letter in reference to
reduction of Wages in the Navy Yards, and on
our approval thereof, and have promised to pub
Ish another article from Working Mechanic on
the same side stating the facts In the case. This
writer AYERS that Mr.. Henshaw has msstatcd
those facts, and has in truth reduced the Wages
In the NAVY Yards below those paid for similar
services in other ship yards. OF course, If this
be the case, Mr.. Henshaw's reduction Is lndeten-
sbe, but the principles set forth in his Letter are
nevertheless sound, and these alone have we JUS
tilted. On the facts in the case we have never
vet been prepared to pass judgment
Our correspondent to-day makes very strong
case, we perceive in favor of the reduction of Mr.
Henshaws salary and other high salaries, and
here we heartily agree with him. But we do not
ace that he makes out his own case. We con-
tend, as strongly as he can, that Government
should pay fair and just wages at all events; but
how shall we determine what price is fair and
Just Suppose a man with six children must
have enough for his own labor to support his
whole family In comfort, no matter what is the
value of his labor, what shall we do with the
man who has t,pelue children-one a cripple,
another an idiot, third in college and
fourth daughter at a boarding school, while the
residue want food clothes and schooling, yet earn
nothing This man wants at least three dollars
day, though he be only simple laborer, while
an unmarried laborer can live bounteously on q
dollar day. Shall the one be paid one dollar
and the other three or shall each have three
dollars We really see no practicable, Just way
but to determine the average market value of any
description of Labor, and pay that promptly anl
in good cash. We believe this will do more tc
elevate the general condition of Labor than any
other course that can be devised and taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

C The adopted Citizens of Rochester lately
held a meeting-Dr. E. A. THELLER, Canadian
Patriot, in the char-and resolved that they would
not support the Loco-Foco ticket this Fall, as they
have hitherto done. Their reason is thus Last
Spring the Loco Focos nominated number Of
Naturalizcd Citizens on their Ward tickets, and
secured q most enthusiastic support from that
quarter but when the votes came to be counted
out it was found that all the candidates Of Foreign
birth had been scratched by their Yankee allies
and so defeated, while the natives of this country,
running on the same tickets, were elected by the
cxcrtions Of the friends of the very candidates so
defeated: The Irishmen and Canadians settled
in Rochester, who got a look some ways into the
milestone by this operation, think such Yankee
trick is rst-rate for the first trial, but would MT
answer second time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

II A HEBREW WEDDING took place yesterday
in the Synagogue in Crosby street, where Mr.. I.
T. SEIy,s was united to Miss ANNA JUDAH. Rev.
j. J. Lyons officiatcd as Priest, assisted by Phi
ladclphia brother. The ceremonies were most
impressive to the large congregation of Gentlles
whose curiosity had drawn them to the sacred
edifce, which is rarely opened to any but the
Faithful on such occasions a long rectative in
Hebrew was chanted by the priest, from the altar,
after which canopy 1870 years old, resting on
four uprights, was brought out, and the parties
took their station under it and were united. A
ring was given, glass Of wine drank by the
wedding pair, the glass broken, with some chant
ing intcrminged, and the ceremony declared COM
plctc. We could have described it better had the
crowd which surrounded the parties permitted us
to see it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

u. Col R. NJ. JOHNSON, late Vice President
arrived in our City last evening from kinderhook
in the Albany day-boat, and has taken lodgings
at Towards Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

FAssET.-On the examination of Fassct before
Nj Justice Bennett New Haven it appears from the esti-
mony offered tina, Faset entirely Ignorant OF the person
he struck He was seized and held fast BY and in
order berste himself he struck him with knife he had
in his hand. The physician who examined the wounds OF
Tutor Dgh, testified thar the fever Of which he died
typhoid and Of the ordinary diseases resulting from
wound All the wounds partially healed when he
died Fassett said 10 be than l. years OF age
His father and two brothers by his side in the roo
and TIE anxious parent watched with the deepest soctud
the testimony as it elected frou. the witnesses
The examination was TO De resumed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02
Leco-Foco Nominations.

Wyoming Co.-The Loco Focos of Wyoming
have nominated Roswell GARDNER for Sheriff.
Ira F. PRATT for Clerk, JAMES R. DooLITTLE and
EBENEzER JACKSON for Assembly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

o. We understand that the colored man,
Edward Augustus, who recently went on to
who is charged with the larceny of two Notes of
One Thousend Dollars EACH the property Of gentleman
who los, them the United States Hotel has been dis
charged By the Mayor Augustus, although i'll company
with Henry Tighmaa appears have known nothing Of
the Transaction and is young OF family and Of very
respectable connections we'll and avoraby known very
many persons of responsibility this City and elsewhere
and nothing has any time appeared him with
any criminal offence. He is in this matter unsusrected and
entirely ignorant of the whole transaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

GEoRGIA.-The vote at the late Election is the
Aeauiest euer cast in the State--In all but one
County Ware the Wing majority is over 3,5Oo
on Congress as well as Governor. Senate-47
Wing, Al Loco; House-l25 Wing, II Loco /:
Wing majority in joint Ballot, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

- Geneva, Committee of Democratic
10y, WnmnG Men.-A Regula meeting Of this { ON
mite Viii BE- the Bresdwey Hopss on Enday Even
ma u'e ~ " ADDISON DOUGHERTY, Chairman.
fa.sLss' s (; TsrloR Secretaries. ns2t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02

MYSTERIES OF PARIs.-The fourth number of
this work has Just been issued by j. Winchester.
1t sustains the interest the first number awaken
ed, and is translated in the same bold, spirited
style.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02
Michigan,

We have cheering advices from this young anc
vigorous State. There is an even chance OF the
election of Wing Governor, Lieutenant, and
two of the three Congressman, and the Wings
had hardly member in the last Legislature.
Our friends who have word from every part OF
the State assure us that the majority either way
this Fall will be trAing, and such as to leave no
doubt in the minds of any Wing that the State
will cast her votes for Henry Clay IN 1874.
Thus floats the Wing banner in the sunshine IN
every quarter Of the Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02
u HuSr's MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for No

q HUNS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE for No
vember contains an article on the Policy and
Impolicy Of Counteruailing Duties by c. G..
WHlrTlEsEr of Ohio, which is truly among the
abst essays this important subject given to The pub
lie. We but believe that it be regarded
cSirs defence of Protection by every candid reader
An article The Post Office Department is just in
views bu, very moderately orcibe The Book Trade of
Germany illustrated by H. MEIpISGER while MassG.
chttsetts and hsr Resources lucdly treated by Hon.
Gu HUpsoN This number contains large amount of val
liable statistical information. e. Hunt ll2 Fultou-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-11-02
..a..sr attempt at s1urder.

About half past last evening, as two gentle
men were walking past the Astor House, harlot
named Lydia Brown came up and accosted them,
and, after few words had passed, she drew
knife and stabbed one of them named Ballard, In
the left side, inficting a severe but happily not
dangerous wound The companion Of the wound
ed man Immediately grasped and held her until
the Police came up and took her to the lomos'
No examination took place last night, but 1t was
stated that the woman was intoxicated She was
dressed wholly in black. The wounded man was
taken into the Aston House and every care taken
Of him. so that at our last advices, he was con-
sidered wholly out of danger, We learn that ne
is a merchant in Cedar street, and does not bearo
at the Aston House.