davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
Vice Chancelior's Court.
Before Hon. WIN. T. McCoUN. Vice Chancellor.

Before Hon. WIN. 1. MctoUS, wee Chancenof
John l.. Lawrence, Administrator Of the Estate ol
Isaac Lawrence deceased -. Ioreus B Lawrence. ert
ohers.rhe late Mr. Lawrence at tho time OF fs dealt,
(three -four years slnce ei real csnto IN parts O
Broadway and other stcet-aso his country house near e
foot of 18th street. r. r. called Turtle Bay. Previous TO cs
dealt; he assigned do-er the estate 10 s widow. Mr Cot
nelin b. Lawrence There mortgages judgment,
resting against the estnte and tie Court OF Chancey. uni
the rule that the life interest ot tine widow IN tic estate e be-
husband pececs hc night Of ordinary creditors decided t..
that amount should lie laid oil to her. use. M,
Lawrence in 1875 was supposed TO be worth s70D coo, but b
unfortunately endorsed for others, and his espon.besar
notes Sc the time of his death amounted 10 Ine
residue of the the DOVER sod but the s
!et deficiency against the estate Of si 900. i conenee
that the dover highly rdeGthaf the whole OF bt E
tate should be sold Of the proceeds laid of or
widows dover. Argument was heard, and the Court o.
iourncd
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
NYhics or-he CITY!

Be Ieaoy to guscd the Polls early There VIII
be concerted attempts 10 take possession of The
Polls and pcus ii an immense fraudulent vote.
Be sure to have u hundred good, firm, peaceful
men on the ground in each District before the
Polls open. The strong Districts must help guard
the weak. Arrange it now.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
Coroner'a Office.

The Coroner was called TO hold an inqIest -
No. 73 Greenwich Lane, the body Of Christopher %.,s ~ =
native Of Ireland, of extremely ntempess,e hs5, a
died shortly aie.ward Verdict" Deoh from the e'''
intempernncc." -
This morning an unfortunate accident ocest.. s.s
the fringe establishment of Mr. Brown rear Of ~
street. An old named Francs Moore, while .sIr
putting up pipe fell from the ladder ne was o., nd
severely lsured himself the, the fall proved fatal 1eiy
cal attendance procured The Coroner was caso "
an gnGuf-f the body
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
Circuit Court.

John Doe va Richard Roe.-The action con.
testing the will of Mrs Nelson still on The Cour. dt no,
adjourn Wednesday understood was directed 70 D
done Juror solicited 10 that effect nni wc ,u2aoeed The r
quest had been nccaed by the presiding Judge, but sE
the case. The present SUIT likely TO occupy A
whole o the week. II not more.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

LOOK OUT FOR THE BALLoTs.-We understand that ballots
orcpste by the Wings this quarter 10 be sent throughout
the State which two ballots ngenouy folded as one
Tie object get two votes instead o one into the paot Doh
Is. Let the inspectors look tot. ,
These double tickets sent through this STATE and doubt
less into Pennsylvania Our friends IN Pennyivane sheuld he
on the watch to detect them. 1--we fosi
~ There was d time when the Post would
have been ashamed of such paragraphs as the
above. No such ballots es it talks of have been
prepared or circulated by the Wings. Ii every
man were required to write his name and resi-
dencs on the back of his ballot, so as to render
fraud without detection impossible, We should
carry The State overwhelmingly.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

T ARRESrEp.-A gentleman informs us thst
Benjamin Dunn the person who threw lasso over
the neck of horse in the Whig Procession on
Wednesday, by which he was brought 10 the ground
and his rider considerably injured, last mis- hi
arrested by officers Strong and Brown, and lodged
in the Vih Ward Watch House. He is 10 be exam
ired Ibis morning at the Upper Police office.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

RAsoloOd, That li WIGS IN The ptocesion he 5h who
wefs assaulted b locoFoco bules or who saw ?then Is
By the LocoF while moving the procession are request
cd 10 coinplncate the particulars writing to The nndcsned
h JOSEPH KEEN, Secretary, liz Brocdwnr.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

CITY IN T + l. l. 6 e n c E.
THURSDAY.
Superior Court.
Before Judge OAk-s ~.

Jacob Bid in was brou- ht before Judge Oakley
Yesterday on writ OF habcns corpus and application ma,
i.t discharged from custody he having been senteSo
the Pcnientary iur four months on charge OF keeping
toreriy house Leonard street. HIS then counsel az
peas had iLerpo,eG pea of guilty but 1t understood thai
he was unauthorized 10 do by his client, adwinl ard
that tho plea consequently, invalid. Mr.: T. Warner
peaed now IN behalf Of Baldwin, and Mr. J. u. Philips
the prosecution Decision reversed.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
sYRAcr.E. Oct. ., 1874

To The Editor of the Ecenirg Journal;
SiR-1r. DAVID VI. NAGLg OF New York er-
rived in our village las! evening from the West.
His appearance has created considerable excite
ment among tie Loco Foco party, he having had
writs served on the proprieIors OF the Standard,
and on one Milton C. Burns FOR circulating and
publishing handbis ofa most infamous tendency,
dercga.oTy to Nagla's character. Those Irish
men acquainted with Naele are indignant at the
Insult offered to their countryman. Mr.. Robin.
son Of New Haven, ard Mr.. Nagle, will address
their countrynlen this evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
sIander covering Fraud.

The Commercial Of last evening has private
Loco Foco Circular, giving estimates ior the diff
ferent Counties Of this State and making out
Polk majority of nearly 10000. The Circular
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
APPROACH OF. wlxrEn.-A Buffalo letter ofsssta

APPROACH OF. .WlSrER.-A Buffalo letter Of S''4
says lam.
ave have tremendous nor,heaster this moagd ma,d
ing, and ii has been showing all night. II VI
of te lake, ard we fear we shall hear CT disas's
the upper end You will get bat little more -
from here this year The boats are Stiil delI,s
here by The breach at Black Rock. And sset -
repaired there will not be time ior them TO 60 GU"
srd return for enother lead.
Bishop BENZ. T. OSDEsD"Nx has edcFe:sI :s;,aI
letter .c the Clergy and Peop'e Of his Spite;
cherse, stat.g that he has requested csnori's X,
vestisafion Of cerIsin charges recently o'Vs1
against hic,, and desIiog suspension OF memSf
ions Ill the result cf The investigation is hae""'
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

FROM NASSAU BY the Br. brig Cora, Captain
Owen, we received the Nassau Royal Gazette OF the
18th ips,.
the town OF Nassau, for two or three weeks pre-
,ious 10 the lS!h, had been in great buste, caused
by tee immense quantit, OF wrecked property which
mad been thrown the market from vessels los; on
the Bahama coast.
Letters from Grea, Ha,hor Long Island, state the!
the late gale was by no means there, II having
blown Only in squalls, attended with torrents Of
rain. Ram Key mas suffered also very little from
lis iare. [Charss,on Courier, Oct. IS.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

O. A. BsowNsoS.-The New England Reporter,
a Catholic paper published a, Boston, SAYS thai on
sunday lasi, 20h instant, y. A. Brownson, ESQ
was IT ceived into the bosom OF the Catholic Church
He vas baptized and confirmed, by the Right Rev.
DR.. Fitzpatrick, the Co.adjutor Bishop O; the Dio
cese The learned Prelate is said 10 have made {
most beautiful and touching address on the occasion,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

Mr. DAVID II. NAeLE.-It mas been the uni
forn policy of the Locc-Foco party, TO Witty and
persecute every adopted citizsn who menissts
the independence to think and act for himselt
Adopted citizens are regarded bg that party, as
no better than cattle or Eegru slaves, to do theIr
bidding without question, and 10 foiio~ IN then
wake without inquiring whether they are night
or wrong. The wings accord 10 adopted ciiI-
zens the same rights they exercise themselves.
They allow Ill men TO examine and decide upon
their convictions of public duty. Not so The
Loeo. .Focos They Sc. II 10 regard every man OF
foreign birth as their chltiel pIopsT;y-ic T0te Is
,hey dictate, without knowing why or wherefore.
II nzt1razed citiz N is convinced Of his clIcr,
and exercises the common pr!viisse OF disso!vlng
his previo.s political relztions and forming new
ores, he >. instantly denounced as :. renegade,
ard as s47ing forfeited his claims 10 the respect
and confdsace Of the community. He is pur-
sued with slauderous tongues and pens, and eve
" engine is puc in motion 10 immediate him upon
tie ali..rs OF partisan vengeance and TO make an
example OF him to deter others from following II
MS footsteps.
ini4 nss hten the case Of Dapid VI. Nogle.
Whist David u. Nege vas member Of the so
called " Democratic patty be WIS treated with
Distinction. sad caressed ard hcnored D. the
Loco- F. CO saoeFs. lie mas formerly. the Plesl.
dent of the Fl herman Society at oswego, sta
ton that implies the confidence of his own couu-
trymen, and is man of education and abilities,
as is evident from his written productions. Du-
ring the visi: OF President Van Buren, TO this
State III 1898 or '3s. Mr. Nasle was placed on
the committee OF reception at Oswego and we
believe was at the head OF tAat, or some similar
committee created for the occasion. But at some
subsequent period, he became Convinced of the
hollow pretsnsions OF Loco Focoism, and espoused
the y hig cause. Since that period ne has been
marked for the shafts OF Loco Eco malice and
nendacity. in tha New-York Plebeian, a few
days since, : most atrocious libel upon his char
acte. appeared, charging him with nav NJ been
spy and informer for The British government in
Ireland. This libel was republished here in hand.
bill form, al the Stend1Id Office, and circulated
through the town 10 PREJUDICE his countymen
against him. Mr. n. however, hes taken prompt
measures TO vindica.e his reputation. He has
commenced suits at law against the publisher ol
the Piebeian, ard the publishers of the Onondaga
STANDARD, and wiiI ho,d them to rigid account
| Certainly Ii is time to ascertain whether cltl-
zen Of foreign birth is entitled to any nights In
this country or not. Western State Journal,
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

~ General Committee OF Democratic
.. VII b ~. a. ne Boadwss fSda hs l.:
NovsmbeY al o'elock P NJ BY order
DAVID GRAHAM. Chairman
Gfs4sf5siI Gfsss \ ISsTaS * Tsstoa. Ssec,s,are. ,1r.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

Col OH BySKER '-Tbs Exi5. .nn OF the grand BAT
TLE BUNKER iLl u the Coiseii, a east ieastcs
ahead ans other p1ce OF amusement tins city, Is rg-
Ell with the most fashionable audience aad all
away delighted AID nstonshei great tres ast
gair 8 ees.S.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

CS- 4 Hhis Of The Eighth Ward, who has received &
Loco Foco circular inviting hm cut in the LocoFcco
Torchsh, Procession tonight and invite his friends declines
The honor He has better business.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

BsgAK IN THE CANaL.-@e learn tr9m passen-
ysr VINO arrived YESTERDAY morning a, Tonewenja,
~ the Packe, Boat, that a break occurred in lh-
cassl c. al asoa; mile and half below Msdina cary,
y assg suali culver; and abou, ic.ty let ct the
,oS-pl,h: it was Supposed ihat boats would noi
hs ;.ci.sd over twenty four hours by tue accident
[Bufalo Couii-r.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

FsoM Turks IsLANDS-We learn from Captain
Stevens, of the brig Meta, arrived at This port from
Turks island, whence Re sailed on the 18th inst.
rha, there was good supply OF salt ,e be had botn
at Turks Island and Sal, Key. Vessels continue
10 arrive daily for freighis
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

FANCY CUrLzKY-Over li0 different pltterns Of lnseDh
Rodgers L. sons Wcsenhom', highly flushed Knives
embracing kind of Congress. Wharnefe, Pencil and
= p, mn nn p,,o, Unts u. a. W s,eso. mn ~.
toilet furnishing store. I63 B.ocdway-G Snnnd
4 Son ozj etc
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

CT Wenye the atlentioa OF Parents and Guardians TO
most deh Institution for young Ladies' where every oppor
tunity offered to fscste their mental and moral culture
while they avoid the e1vy eIpenses usually attendant upon
such advantages.
CIRCULARS giving terms. references &C. may be he'd ofJ
Z. atwiil. Esq. music store. Ol Broadwa5.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
AN IRISH DEMOCRAT.
IOI lHc i'spuHc.
Example for Good Diens

The venerable Bishop White, for some time
Chaplain of the Congress sitting in Philadelphia,
was accustomed to say, that he considered it a
sacred duty, which he owed to his country for
the protection she afforded him as citizen, TO
lend his influence for the elevation OF men, who,
in bis opinion, were best qualified for the Offices
to which they were nominated. Ii would be
we'll if all good men, especially in times like the
present, would initiate his patriotic example,
Their wisdom and influence is never more need
full and important than when the public mind is
highly excited. Aud if they neglect their duty
10 their country at such periods, they may be
Justly held responsible fer all the evils which en-
sue. The privilege ot discharging promptly the
civil duties of ireemen should be viewed as a
trust committed TO their hanCs by the Ruler of
Nations. They ought surely TO give careful
consideration to the important questions at issue
and, having conscientiously mace up their MINDS,
to act accordingly; and kindly 10 exert the IL
fluence Providence has given them. Were this
cou Sc pursued by all Inc good Hen of our coun.
try, the great interests OF the nation wculd be
placed iii good hands, and be secure, for with
these is the intelligence OF The country; and
knowledge gives power TO direct Alright. 1t
should never be forgotten, that in Republic, the
PEOPLE hold the sovereign power, and are there
fore responsible for the character Of the Govern
ment IN all It's branches. And the great mass Of
these can have no motive but to oivest them
selves OF prejudice, and act, in the fear of Hea
ven, for the Nations highest good.
" A ".
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

FsoM PoKr ~ PRiSck.-By the arrival Yesterday
moraing of The brig Republic, Captain Hoyt, from
por, gu Prince, whence he sailed on the 18Th inst,
we learn that the inhabitants were makipg great
prs paratcns TO receive the new President, who was
expected 10 arrive from the interior of ihs country
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

Court Caicndar....T This Day.
Common PLEAs.-Nos AZ, 35, 90 A, 81, ilN
3S II ~ 40
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
CITY AFT A l K S
Board OF Aldermen.
THURSDAY,

Special Meeting.
The PRESIDENT in the Chair.
Tho Board met at O'Clock. Present, the Presi-
den, and quorum OF members
The Municipal !poiice BHl as presented bv Al,
de,oun Scheten was taken up. Section l. beng adopted
at The preceding meeting the ordnance was pos'e' III ''
& II ,a;e thai the Mayor shall select from the Watch
Department two hundred suitable men, TO be Nominated 70 me
Common Council to constitute Aun'e'pai r0"'e OF >s"
Sec fiji provides oT the appointment Off SIpe;;e1d@ea, len Of
Mayor Also Capains Assistant Captains nna 10 ser
The Ta o9s IL Fssnsn Hif siks Ss Sf pSSs isS
No. H. Ir the Ci;y Hall 10! the "a % % and , a ia ~, y aI Wo,
No V In Watch House Essex Market Tor the 'th 10th
Nc Y In Watch HonY, corner Prince and co'te' streets
18Th and ali that pn the 18th Ward west OF the Fifth Ave.
naG SS sastfly S ln Pa o h S s '0' f @
No. VIII In House Of De,enpon Harlem for l2h Ward
of the station which fire. rot or other emergency may
occur forthwith repair to the same with sufficient force
Sec q gives the Mayor paramount authority the whole
Sec g IS as follows 81, shall be their duty preserve the
public peace and good order throughout the city report all
persons and paccto advise and caution, and requested, TO
direct strangers and travellers and generally 10 watch and
45s ss Il iPG fS qy and hSpd nSt ' S 'f
AT H. prohibits but American citizens to be aPpOnted
With provisions Cor sect Of duiy. sc. Adopted; o,
An iii The Superintendent salary of $500
per annum; the Captains 800 Assistants s6O SerGcents
sl5o aud Policemen Day and Night Watch @ So EACH {. -
Captains and Supernendcns 10 give security Ill SSo each of
the faithful discharge OF their duties. n
No persons belonging the Municipal Police shall receive
directly or Indirectly reward. fee or othsr conpesH
ton except rewards offered. that recommended by the S'
pcfntenden faithful services and granted by the Common
Council.
The Mayor TO prescribe distinguishing badge or dress for
the members of the force.
times. 49,,
The ordinance not be construed to affect the Watch de-
partnen, III nny way hnn renders an alteration
of the Watch posts conform the dmnution OF that
by transfers INTO the Municipal Police
After long hamngue from Nd Hasbrouck, IN winch he
spoke IN no iu,terinc manner ot the public press.
The Ordinance was then rcad By is title, and adopted by a
ofsto2 Aldermen Seaman and liasbrouck beng IN the
negative.
Report of the Special Committee in the case OF
Benjamin J. Pentz, alleged TO be resident OF the Sd DIS
:t ih WHrd elected asf spring Inspector Elections Tor
said District Mr. P examined under cath as well As 9th.
witnesses, and the Committee unanimously report hun
dent and appoint Benjamin d. Welsh IN his place =
adopted
ine ordinance relative to peace officers and regu-
ning the compensation for extra service serving processes.
taken up, and BY adopted II makes some
recOns the fees and especially Tor extra sctrice and
wnch to !e authorized by the Mayer.
Inc Board Ihen aoJ purnrd until Monday evening.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
INQUEST oS THE DEAp.-The following is list
ofpsrsons found drowned, or perished by exposure

IN The Ia'e stOrm:
ker TO- Charlotte Siolker lone family Nancy smith, aged
3, Amanda Smith I, Adelne smith w II. Smith 5-one
family DAVID G polf pssd IT. Jas smith III J9o Wslea
8, saEeh Smith H-ope family. Female child, unknown
John K!ngs child, aged weeks Tho. Gillss child weeks
Ellen Bymqns child "a weeks CathHnne EeadnS' child .
weeks child found Clark l. Sknner's canal Ambrose
Wiley accidentally killed By the nlns of house; child
uakpcwn about week; old Sr Meot. who lived oyer the
creek and about 10 years old Mrs. White, Of Clarence
Hollow Mr.. Ransom. OF Farmers Pom.
In addition 10 the above we Learn from the Coro-
Ter that there still some 25 persons missing, ma
ny OF whom have been minuieiy described by their
friends. Making in all total ofneary sixty deaths
from drowning and exposure.
Should any bodies he discovered, information
should Immediately be- left the Coroncr's Office in
Pearl Street, rear Of The churches
Buff 10 Com. Adv
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

c The Kentucky Ministries, with large company Of other
performers give rich entertainment this afternoon CT
3o'clock and this evening at !, ut the American Nseum.
This tn manager gives grand illumination md dis
play of fireworks from the top. The windows and balconies
of the the best places n the city the torch
light procession OF the Democrats this evening" AID hundreds
0f ladies, children and gentlemen will thbe TO enjoy
The prospect.
co If you wish to witness the imposing Torchght Process
sion tonight the New Museum-you will there oh.
TAIN the best view the city The Indian SQuaw Dwarf a
be Splendid performances by the Ehiopean Min.
stres Bohemian Brothers. Mr. Huney, Miss Adrlf Miss Jes-
seyleyne, &c. all for one shilling.
OF HrSRY CLAY CIGAR CAsEs-For Sale at tae Tribune
Qhce.-Ths splendid article, which every Wing Smoker
should possess On the back of Inscribed the following
Come every Wing your influence b,nG
On this eventful day,
And make the Western vaies ring
With shouts for Henry Clay, &c.
Cigar Makers be supplied by the quantity for days
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

OF Mr. H. B. aat:eson Printer. lesires to e.-aim tho
onoI o! having presided at Polk and Dallas meeting of
tended Natives in Stonealls les; week He snc, The
BY considerable, but for Clay and FrelnEhuyseu.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

C5- Fifty Dollars Reward.-Whereas. Joshua
Dudley late Secretary OF the Ashland Watch Association
knocked down and hurt most shameful manner a
the corner of Broadway and Wall the evening OF The
Whs Procession after leaving his horse the stable the
above reward will be paid on information the Tribune Office
or at my residence Is Neyv.5t (nD I'D.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

10 $50 Reward.-As the containing tho boy, o;
the 10Th Ward Ashland ASSOCIATION p=,,Se fnace
in Broadway. n.sh made upon tho dnrue which
williams threw bckba, and the car thereby
dangerously wouEdlus my nephew. Michael L. Walsh
will the above rewari for such information will lead
the arrest and conviction Of Tho william Williams
nj L. d w c MOVE Is Rnrerr.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

Cs- Fifty Dollars Reward As the Whis Pro
cson of yesterday passing Prince street. Broadway
attack made upon the Car containing the Boys Of the
Ashand Association of the Tenth Ward during which
wretch threw heavy into he Cnr by which my nephew
Michael Walsh, reserved dangerous wound upon the head
will pay the above 10, such information q. WI lead
the detection and of the rafian ot uians
n N II
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE

Il I,c
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

sell fifteen inches bread. The speed of these ami
mails through the thick forest seems almost ms-.
culous, when we consider their enormous bulk
and branching horns. They seldom break into
gallo2 but when reused by dog start eff on
-apid pace with the nose erect and the head work.
ing sideways to let their horns pass through the
branches. They are very seldom, if ever, taken
By dogs, as they Iun on the start twenty miles
without stopping, over mountains, through
swamps, and across lakes and rivers. They
are seldom seen or taken except early in the
spring. when the snow is def oest-being then
unable 10 travel the woods, as the snow is often
four and FIVE feet deep; they seek out some lonely
spot near spring or water course, and there
"vard," as It's termed Il. e. they tre lie down
the snow around them and browse, eating every
thing clean as far as they go. Sometimes you
will find an old bull moose yarding alone, zome-
times ;pvo or three will be together. When found
in this state they ara easily killed. as they cannot
run fast, for they sink nearly up to their backs in
tie snow at every jump. Two Indians killed
eighteen in this region last spring, and one hum
early part of March. These enormous wild cat
tie are Of black color, end when closely pressed
and wounded will 6gh. desperately. Wolves
have fin, picking in deep snow, when there IS a
stiff crust OF the surface. The slender hoof Of
the deer cuts through at every leap. letting aim up
to bis belIy without 6nding firm ground to spring
from even then, while the broad spreading paw
of the wolf supports him, and he skins along the
surface. In this unequal chase he soon overtekes
mis- victim, and stains the snow with his LIFE
blood.
"Bu the widest chase ever saw" said
hunter TO me with whom was in the forest sev-
eszl days, "wes between panther and deer
in the open woods" They were not fifteen feet
apart, he said, when they passed him, and such
lightning speed he never hsio:e witnessed =
Tacugh he had his riha in his hand, and ties
were but few rods distant when he cav them,
he did not have time to sh9ot before they dissp
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-01

PANTHER ITEMS OF oFOUTkAGE.-We are lnIormed
by an Officer of the Democratic Clay Club Of the
Tenth Ward that John Kenrick OF the Seventeenth
Ward was severely wounded in the face by sluug-
shot whilst quietly walking in the Procession; and
as John McBrair, Esq. President OF the Williams
burgh Club was turning the corner oil the Bowery
and Grand street, he YVES cut the eye by means
OF knuckle, that is, stout brass or iron ring
with two sharpened studs on the outside, and worn
on the middle hnger-a cruel instrument peculiar
10 the Empire Club"