davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-06
R,chandLnminous.

The Tammanv Hall managers are catechsmg
their candidates for the Common Councils to make
them toe the mark in favor OF at least show OF
Corporation Reform, and with very indifferent
success. Mr.. VIM. G. Boggs, Alderman expect
ant of the Thirteenth, answers them that he IS
very friendly to City Reform in the abstract, but
considers ii decidedly proper and Democratic
that Aldermen should have Corporation Con
tracts. and especially that his paper should have
the fattest slices OF the Corporation Advertising
Perfectly Democratic. AID. Boggs and in siric.
accordance with the usages OF the party You'll
do
Bot Mr.. Alderman Pettigrew OF the Seven
,een,h is the yellow flower Of the forest HIS
answer To the Tammany Reform interrogatorie.
reads cxqusitely thus
From tse Pie1s'an ofve'i'rdEg 49,,
C;E>rlrmrx-Your circular containing int,lrugatori-' 'n
relation 10 affairs Of cIty before M Sail assn
-diy elected ugAiy adhere TO r pforNionso OF thr
Ghar.rsnc-rely b-i, ytn. that stiiet coH'pin'r VIZ"
,uilrv Tequr uuiS alike demsnd.d by economy aud tr
beat interests OF our cItlKruS
am th- ,pdida;e OF In Democratic Republican party
vino are ~ u-tc- advocates Of retr-nohmsnrs and rsorm
m fhis c,ii OIL oltsr nedSgreS 5 dG"r {, 1u
tGLydgtt inhGtttGnfS thdH ~ me theSt " NV eo''s
h. o;b-r 1nrs,u-s Of reform contained Your ciIoula
,ut-d my d-lb-rate and cal N eon'idefaon ieHiN
| d-L . well oy economy is sound policy
respectfully yonr,t og6tjS <. p rrlGRsw.
To STEPHEN ALLsN, Chairman, &c.
Van! you're a used up man foa cant
write 50 bad English, such obfuscatlon OF all
meaning. as that. If YOU do your prcttIest.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-06
THE TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY MORNING. APRIL 6.
FOR PRESIDENT,
HENRY CLAY.
FOR M7YOR:
NORRIS FRANKLIN.

lin Joint Executive Democratic y" hi@
Committee agrl 5th 81 he following r'sans= a'l
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-06

STEAM CHICKEN FacroRY.-To save the trouble
and disappointment Of calling at the Tribune Build
ines 10 witness this all-engrosslng exhibition, we
would inform the public, TINT Tor the present It IS
discontinued, but will be re.opened as we under
stand at 20, Broadway, IN few Dinys-lhe very
generous offers made Tor 1t by the entefpfl7ns and
liberal Manager of the American Museum has been
finally declined, and the re-opening OF the Exh-
bition. OF which due notice Will doubtless be gwen,
wc should presume jhat few persons would allow
the opportunity OF witnessing tito pass unImproVed.
1t IS intended to supply orders ior the Slnchlnes.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-06

AyfMAL MACy'TsM.-Nr Johnson Lectures thi' es,nins
at - Lnkr buildings cDrf pi Grove ahd Hudson s,t'
iHt Will GiisG-tz~ ltdy Who nHl r,iubit f- isnomess
Of siryoysHcr Synisihy ar, and promises II sIi,icuoD
gwen The adfn,ssIG shzil L.. refunded. IL
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-06

Il The Louisiana Legislature adjourned sine
dc on the 18th uIt
New-York daily tribune., 1844-04-06
From II, Ple6nan 9fve,iFrdly,
y,,y-York 10 the RESCUE!
Towy ELEcTIoSs-NIcToRY Of VICTORY
ONOSDAGA COUNTY

rOWS ELECTIoNs-NICrORi on VICTORY
oNONDAGA COUNTY.
The Wings have done nobly in this great and
spirited County, fully dcmolshing the 900 Loco
majority oi the last three years. See the follow
ing votes for Supervisors
SALrSA. Loco by L; last Fall, Loco by l70
ONovpAeA, Wing %;
De Wrrr, Wing s. 80
CICERO. .abol: Wing over L. Il
VAS BuREy Loco, 50; :" 'i
IvsA>pEu, Loco, %;
MAy1Ius, Loco, 36 majority great reduction.
Orlsco, Wing; about as last year;
Ia FAyErrE, Loco. :. 67 last Fall, $50.
CAuILus. Loco Ms usual no opposition.
FABrus, Wing, by so
PoMpgY, Wing l09: last Fall. Loco by ,.
CLAY, Wing. by %
SKrxEArrLEs. Wing, by i7.
WASHINGTON COUNTY
It's all one way in Old Washmgton-yiz
C,NsRlpor Wing. 8 maj. GsrEyw1cr. Wing ls 'na;
J,SKsov r." WmTE CRErK .. 3 90
Hebron. e GRANVILLE Loco.
Tie ALolitonss voted the Loco Supervisor.
ONTARIO COUNTY.
There Is hardly any use IN giving towns-they
are al one way Whg.
BRISTOL. gam, RICHMOND, s.a,t Boomh-ld.
Can nsndA..u4, Victor. Hoprwsll, (g-l-s-
ticfii.m, West Bloomfield.
u AUBuRN Cayuga Co. has gone Wing as
usua-Town and Village II. Iyison, Wing Su-
pervisor, by 2i7 majority.
u FwET-rF, Seneca Go. has chosen Wing
Supervisor by 30 majority; last year Loco by 93.
u MoREAo, Saratoga Co. Wing by u; last
year Loco by ..
Il We hear that ORANGE County has chosen
seren Wing to seoen Loco Supervisors-a deci-
ded Wing gam
-Thus the Bill Mi. ON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20
Warrington.
Correspondence Of The Hsnld.)
WASHINGTON, 18th January, 1874. !
Thursday Morning. {

JAMES G. BENNETT, ESQ. -
DEAR Sir,
As it is not likely any results Of Executive doings
will be known to-day before ] close this letter Gar
2 p. Ny will say now, that it is expected the
Senate will 60 into executive session to-day, and
that Messrs. Porter and Spencers case will be acted
on-one or both.
In Isaac Hills rejection yesterday, he had more
votes in his favor (some Of which | know were
whigs) than Mr.. Henshaw. | have reasen to be-
leye II was by no means party vote.
LATER.-lt is now said that neither Porter mol
Spencer's case will be acted on to-day-that Por-
ters case is very doubtful bets being about even
and that Spencer viii! be hung up to compel him to
resign, which he will not do, as have before ap-
prised you. Very likely Porter's case will be acted
on tomorrow
OF course, YOU will notice how zealously the
Globe and Richmond Enquirer are laboring let hi
labor hic opus est in long columns, day after day
TO convince the public that w. c. Rives' letter il
of no importance, and will produce no political in
Auence, at least against the democratic party The
Globes ndEnquirers articles will give the latter
far greater importance and influence than 1t would
ever otherwise have had. The fact is, the latter
has produced no little fluttering.
STILL LATER.-It is now stated to me positively
that Mr.. Porter wiN be rejected. | know not tht
original source of this report, but am inclined Il
tb;1k q IA correct. In haste S. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20
Supre me Court Terms.

The city of New York seems to be d, stined to
every kind OF attack on her prosperity by rival
States and petty politicians. Boston assalls her
with her railroads and packet lines, and Albany,
which, as city, must dwindle and come to no.
thing when our internal Improvements are CON-
,lete, is now laboring to sustain her land obbers
| and spectators by endeavorlng to add to her
artificial vatH, by perpetrating gross injury and
injustice on the city Of New York.
| Mr.. Allen, in the lower house announces his
intention to bring in bill to iix all the of The
supreme Court, at Albany a very desirable thing,
no doubt, for that city, but great outrage to the
rest OF lae State, and especially to the city of New
York. Does Mr. Allen know that four-tifths in
| amount and value, lltgated in that court, comes
| from the city Of New York ? Does he know tina,
| the New York merchant has intelligence enough
| TO guide his counsel, frequently on doubtful points
| Of commercial law and usage, much to the benef
| of moth bar and bench I? Does he know that ii j.
very essential part OF the merchants business, ii
cases som smes involving his entire fortune, to be
present at ali the discussions in which his interests
Ire thus involved 7 Is 1t bringing justice home tt
MS door, TO compel him 10 leave his business t.
attend to such matters at Albany? Is it giving
| aim cheap justice, to compe him TO pay enormous
sums to his learned counsel in New York, TO de
set their business here, and devote their time t
| nlm for weeks IN Albany! Ii Is no answer TO say
| mere are learned councillors likewise in Albany
| Whatever may be their learning, they cannot sup
| ply the place OF the counsellor brought up In 4
| commercial community, and familiar with the
use from ITS commencement.
This prolect.ha been attempted again and agar
| ~ many successive sessions OF the Legislature
and uniformly defeated and abandoned, when the
Feelings OF the people OF this city found be
IS they always will be, deadly hostile to it.
1t Is now however said, that the Chancellor and
Judges are in favor of it. Why! Because it d.
minlshes their labor and crpense. Have not heil
salaries been already raised on this account Are
they ready TO abandon third of what they a
present receive! II they are, now the advocate:
Tor measure tending to increase the pecunlary
burthens of the people of the City of New York
which already five fold those Of the rest of the
State, they may rely upon it that a proper clause
or law to reduce their salaries must be the inevita
BILE consequence. So say the
MERCHANTS OF New YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20
Arnssselnents.

CHArHAM-of all the places OF amusement in
The town, the Chatham theatre takes the lead to-
night For the last time the King Of the Mist will be
performed he receipts Of the night appropriated 10
the especial benefit of the Manager whom the public is
hghy indebted for the endless series of novelties he has
produced during the season fair candidate Tor favor,
Hlss Emily Ayscough from the London theatres, who
possesses IN an eminent degree the OF
great beauty and vocal powers her first
before an American audience She takes the character
Of Amelia in the drama Of the Inch Cape Bell in which
she introduces variety of songs, Sc The Serenaders
and Diamond all perform.
THERE ARE SPLENDID PERFORMANCES this after
noon at 3 o'clock at the American Museum. by
Dr.. Valentine the most eccentric genius living Monsieur
and Nadine Checkeni the celebrated pantomists
Western the greatest extravagansist living H. q shor.
man the uneqnalled ballad singer; T. g. Booth the M.
riv allied comic vocalist and La Petite Certo the charming
lanseuse making the hest combina ion Of talent Anne
The same entertainment will be repeated in tn,
evening The Albino Boys universally regarded
great curiosity and one of the most astonishing freaks
OF nature The family ofwandering Gypsies remains to
be seen at all hours of the day and evenings and tn,
Queen, the famous fortune teller may be consulted
sardng past present and future events from o'clock IL
the morning till 10 Ia the evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

GALE AT CINCINNATI, OHro.-The Cincinnati
was very severe several old blown down in
the northern and western part Of the city mlkmanwho
resides few miles out Of the city, says that In his neigh
borhood trees were'prosrated, and fences blown down.
The Louisville Packet ut East Bend at the height OF
the bowhe pilot reports the timber along the banks
having auharAd oonaidarablY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

DR.. DEwEY's LECTURE LAST NIGHT was attended
by highly respectable and numerous audience -
We gave report of it when first delivered The
remarks Of the Doctor on the newspaper press ex-
cited good deal of feeling in the audience. They
will furnish the text for some observations anon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

New PosT OFFIcE.-It will be perceived from
advertisement in columns, that a new
post office has been established in this city, on the
principles contended for by the Letter Mail Com
pany,' to whose argument on the constitutionality
of the Post Office Department, we advered to the
other day. This certainly promises to be formi-
dable rival to Mr.. Wickihe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

New YORK Vocal SOCIETY This Society gave
their first concert at Washington Hall last evening.
1t was very well attended. The execution of Sc
veral of the madrigals was highly creditable. This
society promises well, and will doubtless do much
to promote the scientific cultivation of vocal mu-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

AMATEURS ON THE FLUTE.-Mr. Barton, dis
llngushed pupil Of Nicholson the Incompatible
hust, has arrived in this city, and announces his
intention Of receiving pupils Mr. Barton is great
artist and a very excellent teacher. See his ad-
vert
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

CHARITY FIRsT.-Dr. Cunningham, who came
here from Scotland on a charitable excursion, has,
it is said, collected over $4,000 in New York, and
large amount in Philadelphia. Pennsylvania il
moral enough to cheat her creditors in Europe out
OF their interest, but is plous enough to build
churches in Scotland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

FASHIONABLE FREAKS Several of the papers are
telling some queer stories OF the freaks of Viscount
Bertrand, and few choice spirits, with whom he
dimes and drinks wine. If one half is true, then
they can give five to an opponent and beat him at
nine nIns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

0r5- SICK HEADACHE.-Peters'C Cordial Lozenges,
for sick and headache Dr. Peters almost ears 10
speak Of these Lozenges they Deserve lest he should
sarte the readers creduy for claiming for them the
power nvigoratng the mind Of dispeling melancholy
sning the nerves. sweeening the breath
INTO bslmy frsg rance and almost instantly curing the
headache and correcting nervous affections me
them virtue which they do not fully possess In sd
ton, they the most delicious Of all LozenEes and
equal to anything yet discovered for curing seasck
tonng the stomach and sharpening the appetite
Principal Office, 1875 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

ANOTHER MURDER.--A coIored man named CUT
fey Todd, was found murdered in his house on
Guinea HILL" in the vicinity Of Homesburg, on We'd
nesday evening The man had not been seen or about
two weeks--the last time believe New Years
dayand the coored people hereabout becoming alarm
cd they on Wednesday broke open the door and found
the body The skull Of the deceased was broken por
ton Of his chin off and there deep STAB in
his neck It evident from its ofensiveness, that lie
had been extinct for several days The object in commit
ting the was undoubtedly plumber The deceased was
repue to be well off for his station and silver watch,
known to have been in his possession with all his money
was not to be found. We understand that suspicion at
nchos to dsreputable person in the neghborhood but
that there "a not yet sufficient ground to warrant his al
rsst.-PhU. Gaxsfts. Jon ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20
MO sEY MARKET.
Friday. Jau. 1915 p. M.


The times all out of joint; Wall street looks blue
enough. The brokers living hope which bids
fair the body Stocks received very serious
blow today and their recovery Is matter OF much
loub Long Island declined 81 per cent? Paterson 81,
Harlem "a; Ohio Ga 2; Illinois sl Kentucky II! Indiana
d: Norwich d; Pennsylvania 5s Il Farmers Loan III
North American Trust Co. 8; United States 6s Ohio
Life & Trust u; Mohawk J. Not single stock in tho
list improved The sales were to very moderate en-
ent and the brokers disposed operate limited
Is possible until the banks in condition to let loose
again their capitals.
$4,000 ofKentucky SIS sold at the Merchants Exchange
today auction at prices ranging from s63 to 80 per
cent
The receipts of the Western Railroad for the second
week in
PasSengers,. 3SO1 1900
Freight &C.. ...............s ,lss 6lsl
s7ool ss,ne
The Jackson Marine Insurance Company have decla
red cash divide cent, and scrip div
dcnd of eight per cent the capital stock and cash
dividend osix per the scrip of last year. all pays
bic on the LIST proxmo
ThLegslature of NewJerseyhas passed bill a'ithora
ing the Paterson Railroad Co. to issue bonds the amount
Of $1,000 secured by mortgage all the property Of
the Company, and has been sent to the Executive for
The object of the loan to purchase rails
for the road.
There has great change taken place in our money
market lately The of interest has advanced until the
legal rate of per cent has become established in
short loans The money, that until lately used in
stock operations has obtained other and the
Banks have abandoned their allies and left them without
the necessary time for preparation The late
in the cotton market have caused the change and specu
aos in that staple have taken the place the brokers In
the good graces of the Wall street Banks Heavy loans
by Ia of cotto
South and cotton forwarded to this market hos been
drawn on at sight, throwing into the banks large
amounts Of PAPER, created by those specializing in
this article. The object Of Spectators is to
hold every bale possible until the advices are re-
ceved by the steamship Of the ih instant now due from
Liverpool The course adopted by our city banks as re-
CARDS their loans and discounts has developed one very
important and valuable feature. Amidst all the specula
tions both in cotton and Stocks that banks
involved in the legitimate and regular merchant has
been affected al iota They have moved along in their
usual course indifferent what policy the Banks adopted
or they ruined themselves in Long Island Railroad
stock or the cotton crop of the South 1t has been su
commercial community. II has been satisfactorily seen
mat the banks nre only useful to and that from
that class of operators they must look for support.
The banks Of New York are without exception, more
Indifferent to the real interest Of the community In which
they situated than those Of any other city the
Union They devote but small portion of their capital
10 the business for which they chartered Their
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

ANATOMY AND PHYsIoLoGy.-The observation OF
the operations of nature teaches More powerfully
than the most eloquent sermon, which was ever de-
livered the existence of God. In none of her
operations is their evidence more conclusivey de-
nonstrated than in the manner in which she cir
culates the blood, living fluid, in man and other
animals In the heart, we have arranged valv, s
for opening and closing passages which In their
mechanism, as far surpass those of the steam en-
CINE, AZ that beautiful machine is superior to The
savage We perceive that Professor Patiison lee
lures this evening at the Stuyvesant Institute, on
Z" The anatomy Of the Heart. &C." at half past
o'clock So that every one who may be. curious
on this interesting subject can obtain full informa
ton in reference to it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
90 No mail received south Of Philadelphia, last
sale Of stocks at PhlIadeIphia

FIRsr BoAnp jan 1916 sharessW ilmington XIX lIt;
do Planters Bank Tenn. ST. IL do Girard Bsnk easn
chesapeake and Delaware 6 1856 A; 20 shares Lous.
vile Bank 81; $50 do Grsrd Bank, SO 81 SO DO kssdng
States Bank, o.; 20 do New Orleans Canal Bank, A.
SECOND BoARp, Jan. % shares Philadelphia BANK
100; do Mechanics Bank 264 $3l0 Wilmington hh b
1885, S. 80 shares Union Bank Tenn 63A $0OO STATE
exp 63a; $500 wilmington RR 6's. 1853 s43; shares
Western Bank 464: 10 do Moyamensng Bank, Ss4; 40
Pennsy vana Bank 243 % do Farmers and Mechanics
Bank, 4la $4,000 Chesapeake and Delaware 6s 1885, Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

The CAss MOVEMENT understand that the
friends of General Cass a candidate before the
Baltimore Convention, have made arrangements 10
hold g eat popular meeting in Tanmany nan Oh
| the 9th of February nexf. We believe tnat theif
| application for the use of the hall is now before
the Sachems of Tammany, and we Go not suppose,
that ihey will dare 10 refuse such request to hold
a meeting in favor of one who is just as good a
democrat as Mr.. Van Buren,.
AT this meeting John McKeon, and Others, will
make speeches, and come out strongly in favor Of
the nomination of Gen. Cas-, third man, in pre-
ference 10 Van Buren, and any others, and as the
best fitted 10 unite the suffrages of the great demo-
cratic party throughout the country We don't
know what success may crown Johns efforts In
this matter. But il the same fortune attends his
labors IN this cause, rewarded him in his penny
limitations of Dan OConnell, the big beggarman oil
Ireland in the repeal movements here, Mr.. John
McKeon will come out rather worse than second
best, and eventually do more harm than good to
the cause he has espoused 1t certainly would
seem however, that this Cas- movement In other
hands promises TO be very formidable. MIR. Van
Buren, already begins tc exhibit alarm, and has
gone to Albany osensby for the purpose of al
| tending a cattle show and experimenting some
agricultural improvements. Well, according TO all
| appearances, he will have plenty OF spare time next
year attend TO his agricultural studies embracing
also the culture of his cabbage garden For, it is
perfectly evident now, that if nominated by the
Baltimore Convention, the friends OF Cass and Cal
houn, and all the other struggling candidates
throughout the country will unite their forces and
elements, and endeavor to organize a convention
on the 4th of July in Philadelphia, thus dividing
the democracy completely, to render the
election Of Mr.. Clay matter very easily effected.
VISITORS TO THE PRINCEToN.-We are requested
to state that the u. S. steamer Princeton will be
moved off the Battery on Monday, the 22d instant,
where she will remain on that and the following
day, for the purpose Of giving the public an oppor-
tunty of visiting her; and for he further accom-
mediation oflhose who may wish TO go on board, a
steamboat will leave the foot of Barclay street for
the shipevery half hour, from ten o'clock until four
in the afternoon
There is fact about this fine vessel that ought
to be every where known. Before she was built
her cost was estimated at $2l0O0O, and that sum
was appropriated for her construction; but instead
Of running up to that point, Capt. Stockton finished
her for service at cost of only $l75,O0O We
give this fact for its rarity Seldom is vessel, or
house, or anything else, built within the estma-
ted cost thereof.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20
LATEST SOUTHERN SHIP NEWS.

CHARLEsToN, Jan ,SCCid CIinIon. MsvnsSn' NTorx'
Nsw ORLEAss Jan 9-An Chaos. Larhin Liyepeo'; zen
Harmon Moore Boston; Huatsyille. Co nell Nfok; War
sW Herbest Charleston. CID The Duke B] Pcsr Liver
| pooI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

o. NUTS FOR OLD KNICKERBOCKERS-
NEW YORK ITO YEARS AGO,
With View and Explanatory Notes By Joseph w
Moulton. Price LA cents. Just published by
BURGESS, STRINGER & CO.,
lya or N N 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

STEAM SHIP BRITANNIA, with advces from Ii
verpoo to the Attn instant, is fully due at Boston
We may expect her news tomorrow or next day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

ffy- RECORDS PARTISAN Alternative MIX.
TURE-for the of primary or secondary syphilis
nd all complaints arising from mercury-guaranteed TO
cure Single bottle 81; in of half dozen $6-pack-
et and sent to all parts OF the Union.
Office of the College OF Medicine end Pharmacy, %
Nassau street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

DO "READING, FOR THE MILLION."- Burgess
stringer Co.. Publishers and General Book and Period
cal Agents 222 Broadway, corner Of Ann street. New
York publish this morning the most superb hook Of the
season. entitled The American in Paris during the Sum
mer. picture Of Partisan life in the Court the Salons
and the Family Clice its sports amusements and festiv
ties. By M. Jules Janin Price IS cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-20

VHWUUNCj Nv ~
Correspondence OF the Herald)

PROVIDENCE, Jan. Is, 1874.
Politics and Potatoes Senators and Smubs-Dorr
and Drums.