davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY "a, 1874
whig Mass Convention of the River
Counties.

The Wing General Committee of the City and County oil
Albany in obedience rcques; Of the Stne Central Gay
Club who have deemed advisable That Mass Conventions be
held a, various points on The Hudson River do Recommend
AFTER consultation, thata
MASS CONVENTION
of the Wings OF the River Counties. be held at Albany on
Tuesday the 9th day Of August nex,-to which the hg
those counties and such others may fee disposed are
invited 10 attend Invitations haze been addressed 10 SEVERN
prominent speak 10 be present at the meeting who
will be heres fter announced -
Ample provision will be made for the accommodation oi u'
who may attend The occasion will be one of great interest,"
and importance and the undersigned cannot doubt TINT @
call will be responded to with alacrty by the wings OF inc
River Counties especially. whom more particularly d.
reced. 70
The Wing County and Town Committees of each County
addressed are requested through the medium OF Their County
papers, or otherwise 70 this call general cncuauon
JOHN D HEWSON,
ABRAHAM Van VECHTEN.
WIN. LACY.
ALFRED b. STREET,
EDWARD ROBlNSON.
FRANKLIN TOWNSEND,
iIENkN c. WfIELPLEY,
WILLIAM GREENE,
Albany I'd July 1874. Committee OF Arrangement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24
Affairs of Hayti.

Aux CAFES. 18th June.
The affairs of this place aux Cayes) are still
in very unsettled state; and Notwithstanding
the local Government has issued proclamallons
assuring protection TO all, many muattoes have
left and continue to leave, for Jamaica and the
United States those prescribed persons who some
six weeks since fled Tor safety TO the neighboring
ports are particularly urged to return and resume
their business under the protection Of the Gene
raj Government, who have seat two deputies to
this place for the purpose Of restoring order and
tranquility.
General Acaou is still in command, and is law
ish in his promise of protection to the inhabitants
but the recent representations made by his ordsr
have inspired the people with dread OF him, and
u doubt Of his sincerity At one time, even Anne
rican property, which happened to be in the hands
of Hayden merchants, was seized upon indiscrim-
lnately with their own, and but for the presence
of The L. S. ship Preble, and the influence Of her
commander, much American property would
have been sacrificed. An nstalmcnt $780, 00)
Of their debt TO France comes due next month,
and it is thought there is not half that amount in
their treasury, yet 1t awakens no alarm, although
there is considerable number Of French men.
o-war about and in the different ports Of The isl
and. In the event Of inability in TIC 4ytien
Government TO meet the coming demand, there
IS no doubt The French will take possession OF
some of their ports. Ii will be recolected that
their government short time ago offered to re.
llnqulsh the debt due from the Haytiens in con-
sideration of them (the FRENCH having the sole
trade of the island for certain number Of years,
which terms were at that time Indignantly re.
fused; but fear they will soon be compelled to
acknowledge French power in q more substantial
form than diplomacy.
Our trade with Hayti is considerable, and is
surely worthy the notice Of our Government
We have but TO look at the eminent service which
Capt. Freelin, Of the U. S. ship Prcbe, rendered
to American interests during her stay at Aux
Cages, to satisfy any one of the necessity Of hav.
ing two or three men.of.war stationed around this
island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

Pxrosrep Loss or TIE BRrTlsH SrEAsE,
T.rNCapt. Bentha}l, of The big Midas, at tbs
port yesterday, in the short run q =. Ieys non
Havana, reports that the u. ;; pig La*Ie Is
arrived at Havana the evening" oelHsG NE, ne sa''sc
bringing intelligence Of The pIoorO.e ,oss 1' u. ne
British Royal Mail S,campacSet dy' %n5cn YES
sci wen, ashore on Colorado Keel on 'ne o'r ihs.
She was from England, with tho mai ana pas,
sengers, bound to the West Indies and ''e s1a
Immediately upon hearing Of the news, aI SIS
, ,,, was despatched by the authorities at ia
rnnn. JAW -..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24
Postage Reform.
The Boston Emancipator, descanting on

The Boston Emancipator, descanting on the
Reduction of Postage, says;
the regulation newspaper The fe York Tribune
Tint the passage should be tree but 10
fear that such proposition quarter quite
disiuteIeste It looks like plan for forcing the circulation
of It's Fourier socialism and other peculiar doctrines all
over the country the expense of the Government
We can't imagine that any intelligent man
should make such blunder as this, and yet we
do not think the Emancipator could make such
misstatement wilfully. We have always taken
the most determined and public stand against
allowing any th;ng to pass through the Mails free
of postage and have been roundy abused for this
stand as intended to injure the Country Press
Now the Emancipator accuses us of favoring the
very policy we have always resisted, and assails
us on this ground as desiring 10 injure the Coun-
try Press
Our position has always been that every thing
conveyed BY the Government for individuals
should be charged; but we insist that newspa-
pcrs carried only short distance-say under 80,
40 or 80 miles-should be charged the lowest
possible remunerating rate-say e-four,h of a
cent per copy-so as to give the Country Press a
fair chance, which it does not now enjoy. We
say, too, that newspapers should be charged By
tceighi, not by piece. But we do not expect or
desire that any new adjustment Of Postage will
be 1=ore favorable to our own paper than the
present
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

IMPORTANT Mail AKRANGEdENT-We under
stand that The important negotiation which has
been going on between our Government and that
of Great Britain, respecting the transit Of the
English mails, designed for her provinces through
the United States, has been concluded.
Bunker Hill Aurors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24
Subscriptions for Clay Tribune.

THIS IS the uua Grand fla nly Holiday Mt the Amer
NV an who IS Of the hight az Gen Tom Thumb and
hem beSe, ne ne lniant Sisters will delgh, the ue one. VIII
peafnanres viii contribute the entertainments which take
psse ~ nan paf IN The afternoon and in the evening
ie chnce Truly Tor ladies' chi dren, and schools The for
tune teef-ihe English Gypsy, may b. consulted al hours,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

Loss or THE Daio EMILY OF PHILADELPHIA
Capt. Churchill, of schr Octavia, who arrived
last evening from Cuba, reports July 18th, lat.
81 10, lon IA SO, was boarded by a boat from the
scbr. Chariot, from Elcihuera, bound to Boston,
out days, having on board the captain and
crew Of the brig Emily of Philadelphia, from ST.
Jago de Cuba bound to Philadelphia, wrecked on
Watling's Island on 9Th of June. Vessel and
cargo total loss. the captain and crew took
passage on board the schr. Chariot, Capt. Atwood
at Nassau, N. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

IT We learn from the Commercial Aarertissr
., last evening, that Col. Stone remains at Sara
80 or n,nch worse in health that his family
had been summoned in apprehension OF a iasai
termination to his disease
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

. Steamship Britannia, Hewitt, hence for
Halifax and Liverpool, was passed on the l7lh
inst. at A. NJ 70 miles East Of Cape Ann.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24
Prouress of Ponce.

Notwithstanding the occasional scenes VI
violence and blood that disgrace our period, and
the petty attempts of political demagogues to IN
xolye nations in war without the slightest cause
save the hope of subscribing their own reckless
ambition, the evident and inevitable tendency oil
Civilization is to the establishment OF universal
Peace. National differences are more and more
removed from the bloody arbitration of arms and
submitted to be adjusted by the wiser councils OF
Diplomacy. War is beginning to be regarded as
n monster not fit to exist in Christian and
enlightened era Slavery, also, and murder by
the pallows, and one by one all forms of human
wrong and oppression, are destined to be e1tirpa-
ted-not by force, not by unwsc and untlmely
agitation-not by bravado and insult and out
rare-for how can wrong expel wrong but by
the irresistible force of great minds and noble
souls who concentrate their energies upon the
glorious work. The silent, constant influences
of these efforts are strong enough TO remove
mountains Of evil and sufering-and they will
do it.
We have recently had our attention called cs-
pecinlly to this subject by the following paper
which we find in a religious periodical of this
City. 1t was written by John q. Adams the
venerable and efficient friend Of Man, the faithful
believer in progress and perfection, while in
his scat in Congress, and handed to the person
who makes it public.
ave believe that universal and permanent peace
hslonrs 10 the laws Of Nature and Of Natures God
m the genius and vital spirit OF Christianity TO the
liberty, Justice and prosperity OF nations; indispen.
sable TO the true interests OF all mankind, and
claiming the PRAYERS and united efforts OF all the
friends Of the human race.
W.sH,soroN. 10th April. 1874.
The following gentlemen subscribed the ssnti-
Inent:
HENRY CLAY, OF Ashland
OF the United States Senate:
Isaac G ch Ba1ss, W MHH sl N Con
YIN. d. Merck, Md. n. P. Talimadge, NY.
WIN. Woodbridge, Mich Samuel 5. Phelps VI.
Henry johnson, LIE.
Albion h Paris, late Senator for Maine.
Henry l.. Ellsworth, Comis OF Patents.
Chas b. Penrose, Solicitor of the Treasury.
Robert C. Winthrop, Nj. c. OF Mass.
W. S. Hubbell, NJ. c. OF ~ Y.
P. Dillingham;, NJ. c. of VI
with the strongest conviction OF the truth, justice
and beauty of the sentiments in favor OF peace ex-
pressed on page 4 add my name TO that ct The We
nerahle author OF those sentiments. ~
d. d. Barnard, NJ. c. OF A!bsny.
With Mr.. Adams the lamp of life fickcrs feeh-
" and low yet to the last his brain labors in
cessantly for the COED of his race.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24
Mother great Demonstration in N. Jersey.

,o,ber great Demonstr alton in n. Jersey.
The Wings of old Essex had most glorious
jubilee at Bellevie on Monday afternoon, sur
passing any thing ever witnessed even in $50.
The Nerark 4duerfiser says:
To compute the number present is impossible.
Suffice it to say there were miles Of vehicles and
acres Of people, and the innuTneTabie banners and
devices which s,rcaned out in the air throughout
the vast body, spoke language to the eyes OF all
h. holders which was made thrlllingly effective b.
the hesrt.chcering music OF the bands, and the
laundering shouts that ever and anon made the
wekin ring.
The procession, OF rather that small part of it
which could be accommodated, finally reached the
6e,d nm William street, and the meeting being
called to order By |. a. COOLEY, President Of the
CLAY Club, was organized by the appointment Of
the following officers:
'i'' '0" R. C. HUMPHREYS President
Rspo oS k;s SESqAs Tse
Joseph Hoxc, Esq. beng first introduced,
briefly addressed the nceti,g, and concluded BY
singing "Honest Farmer Hurry" Patriotic ad-
dresses were subsequently made by Aid. Davies,
the Pourhkcepsie Blacksmith Mr.Van agner,)
and Cortland Parker, Esq. 0 this city.
During the course OF the meeting Gen. GOD
WIN nj Psssaic, came forwad to state Z fact that
had occurred in his own co MY. a Loco Foco
paper of this State had publlhed that 90 changes
had taken place from our prty TO theirs, and he
was present when person here offered to bet a
suit Of clothes that no marcouid show single
instance in which such chagc had taken place.
Ii was Just the contrary, he said, and he himself
could name 80 or 90 changs from the Loco Fo-
co party.
The Clay Club choir then sang a song, which
was followed By one from tie 6 Young Choir
and then the vast multitude dispersed for their
homes invigorated by new impulses and energy.
Pennsylvania sheep1Glay' Polk and the
Extract from private letter from Farmer oil chester o.
Pa to his friend in this Ctr. dated
WrsrcTEsrER, Pa. july % ls4.
With regard TO the price of buck and eve OF
the real full blood Southdown, I think they can
be had for say SO or sl2 piece
You are correct in aging that the farmers o
Chester County have he real stock. There are
some in this section q country that will lose no.
thing in a comparison with the same breed IN
England they are nj so large as the BdSe'1eH
but the wool is finer and the flesh is far superior
to any mutton in ourmarkct
Never fear the kestone Stale The lorges
the looms and spinde, are play ny Tariff air:
that are awakening tie friends of Clay and Ere
lnghuysen, who are lot such blind boobies as tt
believe that James X Polk, whose life has beer
spent in opposing the American System, is safe
or lt person to rule the destinies OF this great ma
ton Mark my prophecy: Pennsylvania goes
for the Wing President. Our motto Is-Ciay
Frelinghuysen and Marklc-Tariti, Distribution
and Sound Currency, against Free Trade, Sub
,r.,- - ,ro.as. III haste, r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

GEoRGn.-Thc VIII gs OF Morgan County are
to hold great Mass Meeting a, Madison on the
3lst inst. and preparations are already making in
Savannah. Augusta, and in other parts Of the
State, to make the greatest affair heard of
in that region. The AUGUSTA Chronicle says !:
THE 'Cooxs ARE RIsIN''-We have seen let
tiers from Savannah, which give glorious
count OF the enthusiasm among the Wings there
The delegation that will represent Old Chatham
at Madison, are buslly engaged IN preparing for
their Journey and are determined not to be easily
ouldone. AS the representatives OF the only sea-
port in Georgia, portion of them will be mari
ners, dressed in costume, and Will have the model
cf ship OF the line. A friend OF ours, who has
seen this vessel says she is most beautiful craft,
between five and six feet in length, with three
decks, and pierced for one hundred guns. Every
appur,enance OF vessel of war of that size Is
there completely exhibited in miniature-not a
spar, rope or block is wanting; and from her tall
mast will be seen dying her country's flag, with
the following motto:
The color, tina, from the mas: head ,toui be
credentials. o our seamen HENRY CLAY.
The Savannah Coon Minstrel and good
band will accompany the Delegation, which will
be headed BY Hon J. Mcpherson Berrien,
Hon. D. L. Clinch, Hon. Thomas Butler King,
G. B. Cumming, Esq. and hos, OF other names
worthy OF record.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

CLAY AND FRELNGHuYseN.-A lady residing
at S,roudsburg, Monroe Co. Pa. presented her
husband last week with a pair OF fine boys, which
they immediately agreed should be named HES-
Ry CLAY and TRgoDoRE FRELINGHuysEN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

BATHS, HEALTH AND LUXURY R-ader, when
we Tell you that for shilling you can enjoy in this
weather warm or cold BATH do not be startled
Two friends of ours, Smith {, oatman, have OPEN
ed the Fountain Baths at No. 7 Chatham Street 10
refresh and accommodate citizens and strangers. On
Saturday and Sunday the price is eighteen pence.
Go when you feel inclined and you will be satisfied.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

u The Commencement Of Rutgers College,
New Brunswick, N. J. takes place today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

To JoURSETMES fRISTEKs-We are requested
70 s;sle tina, there is al present but le work doing
ia the city, and number OF composiiors are TOW out
Of employment in consequence OF an attempt on the
par of few employers TO reduce the price Of COM
position below the rates adopted by the Newly ork
Typographical Association. Il is hoped that no
good printer, who hss his interest and thai of
the honorable portion of the craft in view, vill en-
gage with these grinding employers at less than the
rates established by the Association. They are
warned to pay no regard to inducements put forth
by these employers. as it is presumed they will im
medistely advertise for hands from the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

u The Editor of the Tribune being for few
DAYS absent, The ribaldry OF the Plebeian will not
be noticed until his return-perhaps not then.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

u Wings of the Thirteenth Ward Attend
20 the caN for meeting This EreniRg, at Tina
liam Hall, Grand-st. and be on hand. 1t IS time
for the Wings of New. York City to begin work
in earnest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24
Nv This Mornings Mail.

n Not word from Louisiana By this NOM
mos mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24


" SARATOGA IN Bfoadwuy-noi the village. but the
pure sparkling mineral WATERS fresh from the Congress-
Union. Pavilion and Iodine Sprnes Express arrange
ren's ere made By Mes!s. A. b. SAND & Co by which
they can furnish every body IN the city their own residences
required these healthy mineral bottles as erhara
ting as from the fountains No longer need the uck undergo
travel and announcement expense.
\. b. SANDS & co. Druggmts,
IVA ~ G3 Broadway. cor Chambers-a-
PERFUME FOR THE LADEs.-Eyery variety of the fne,
rehumery that impor ed from England Paris and
paris OF ihe Continent Is TO be had the well known esab
i'hneh oil A b. SANDS * co. a73 Broadway cor. C5am-
Defs street. Among other very choice Perfunes they have
i.ihihs. Patey's. Guer!sn's' Monpelas' and EdeL
Al no other house the city ades and gentlemen find
great variety ottoet articles. 81 Ua
ED OR GREY llAIR.-It is. perhaps commendabIe de.
cepton 10 give beautiful color the hair if Nature has no,
done o-or hide prematur grey curs locks Some prefer
Jet black others glossy auburn In either case lta
ian Hair Dye will accomplish without, even ,oilns the
ssn. 1t used By hundreds ofour ashonabs with approba
ton.
Prepared and sold by A. D. SANDS l. co. Chemists. sl3
broadway Corner Chamber street. sold also 9 Fulton street.
and a. East Broadway. Price 50 cents IA VA
ToorHAcHs RExoyED-This distressing and annoying
PAIN Causing s%el!ed face and gums and discomfort oil ever
nnz around you. be cured by application OF Sand
'iove Anodyne Toothache Drops. In few moment, ne
teeth are not injured but preserved by he the Anojyne
Inc decay beng re;noy ed when the pain ceases.
Prepared aud sold by A. b. SANDS < CO. Chemists, 2a
Bioad"ay, come. Chambers, sold also at 70 Fuoa snd
~ East Broadway. Price Is cents. 81 u4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

o. We have communication respecting the arrest, on
charge Of peuIy Aaron Adophu, OF the witnesses
On tra Of Polly Bodne The writer states that The mate
rial parts Mr.. Adophuss testimony sustained by ell
the witnesses introduced bo,h SIDES ard complains that The
prosecution against HIN probably the result of bad motives
We Of course be expected oea legal acton By
allowing the case 70 be argued IN our columns,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

Convention OF the River Counties.
This is an important move, and we hope our
friends up stream will not lose moment in at
tending 10 it. Read tine call at the head of this
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

RAILROAD AccIBESr.-John Ratzel, Q German,
aged about 40, was run over and killed by the
cars on the Cumberland Railroad, near Sidelong
Hill Curve, on Sunday evening. He was lying
asleep on the track when the cars approached,
and was no: discovered in time to be saved. he
was incorporate in MS habits.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

r. Letters from Gov. Seward and Hon. Mlard
Fillmore 10 the Michigan Wing State Convention,
with u great variety OF News and miscellaneous
matter, will be found on our First and Fourth pages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

SERIOUS AccipENr.-As truck owned by Nh
Thurston was passing through Turnpike street
South Boston, at O'clock, Tins afternoon, a smaf
child was playing near lhc cu'b.stonc, and a.
Irish woman, the mothcf Of the cb'J, name nf
known, seeing the danger, ran 10 lis aid and II
endcavning 10 rcfc'c lie child was thrown down;
the truck passing over her body, br-ke both arms,
one leg and cruslnd Ia her breast The child
was also v,ry "rinusly Injured I lie womon was
taken to he Hospital, bu; httic hop. enter.
tanned Of her recovery. Boston Transcript.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

MlssouN.-Thc Missourian announces that
Col. VIM. L. Sublette has been placed upon the
Folk and Dallas ticket, as Elector for the Seventh
District He takes the place which was original
" occupied by A. L. Magenis who bolted from
the party at the Baltimore Convention Col
Sublette is an old Rocky Mountain TraPper, and
is very popular any where between the Misslssip-
p and Fort Willamette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

CURE FOR Observation-Disclosures OF the
luxury and the absolute necessity of frequent bath
Ing to enjoy health and comfort, it has been discov.
ered that this most painful complaint can be posi-
lively cured. Persons have been cured by following
the directions of the Proprietor Of the Knickerboc-
ker Baths, l0l Bowery. His charge is bu, one shil-
ling for BATH and there are thousands thanking
him daily FOR the good he has done them, and all,
whether sick or well, ought to Cal! and pa,ronize
him and see one Of the very hes, establishments our
Civ can boast OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

Y The NV MIRROR OF this week, in addition
to its usual, and, indeed in this particular instance,
We may say unusual attraction, presents detailed
account of the proceedings of the Rutgers Female
lnstitute-a double number, and WILL no doubt, be
sought for with avidity. 1t may be had of the Pub
fishers at their Office, No. Ann-sreet, and of all
news-vende.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

u GABRIEL FuRMAN, Esq. me Of our Oldest
and most respected citizens, died yesterday morn
ing, in The s9th year of his age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

HERE IT Is!-The Court of Errors, in the
bridgeport Bond Case, have decided that the
Plea IN bar is insufficient; (which being inter-
Preted, reads thus Let The City Of Bridgeport
pay up" What is the next business Lefore this
meeting? Bridgeport LCt.) Standard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-07-24

CLAY PocKET HASpKERcHEfs.-Mess Davis
& Rhines, Commission Merchants, Al Exchange,
have just got cut an elegant silk handkerchief, with
large portrait OF Mr.. Clay elegantly printed with
fast colors on the centre and the following quota
ion from one Of his speeches: will stand erect
with spirit unconquered while life remains to Sc.
cond the exe;ioas the people in the cause LIB
eEty, the Union and the Nation al Prosperity"