davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24
Things In Philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

| SoIIcSpOuutiICc Va iuc AiAOuiS-
PHILADELPHIA, April 2S-4lpM.
Albert C. Fisher one OF the High Constabes OF The Civ
but who has rendered his resignation appeared before Az
John b. Kenny, Gate Mayors Clerk yesterday and mad.
the follow affidavit:
Baney Dock street, i'll front OF Frsnkins wheelwTsAi
shop In the conversation he stated
eSa etfa1s sStS sS1fs5 Of 5s;rf Ha
He went on to say good deal woethata diieny between
him and Young hod occurred but had been rut ~
something :ha passed bereen em-THis is ALI wi'A 70
| STATE NOW"
The robbery of Mr.. Lesc,lrcs jewclry store, at tie
corner OF Third and Markctsuecs, of some worth
of property caused Tremendous excitement, at the tine
IN this city. Arrest siter arrest was made-convictc1
had Baney, who was then High Constable, tired fos
misicmeanor, and acquitted, but dismissed from ofee
James Young has been strongly suspected OF naprac
in office, and believe justly. That he has connived With
notorious offenders but few dorht; and am informed
that Fisher Woodruff and others equally cnlpable.
Young has prosecuted Levin Editor of The Sum- and 70.
lice officer Fisher for libel The was to be heard
4P.M.
Ragan and Malholland, engaged in the Broad
| street murder, have been fully committed.
| Henry Smith, sailer, is the last missing man ]
have heard of making tho fourth within two months
There mast be 'Burking somewhere.
! George W. Curtis, Jason Mahan, and James
Higgins arrested few days since for uofips counterfeit
coin of the United States. plead guilty this morning in The
u s. Circuit Court and each sentenced to three yean
| Imprisonment. Ran dnd sarrGion had driven them 70
| the commission of crime!
| James Williams, alias Dunn, arrested in your
city, committed this mernng by Alderman Renney, 70
answer the charge of robbery at the Black Horse Hotel
! Edward McGowan, the man who figured some
tmo since Harrisburg with dirk knife, upon the fcoro
the House of Representatives. is Police officer under
Recorder Vaux.
SrocKs.-The market has assumed a.downwad
tendency State 5s close heavy at So much for war
rumors.
frst Board-S2 900 Tennessee Bonds SO; 800 Whining
ton Ri. 2i; 175 81 500 do 2l; IA Commercial Bank
55A $4,000 Reading I'd. Bonds, 6; $1,000 u S. Loan S.
l0A4 81 900 State S. "a; Philad. Bank III 10 Farm
and Mech Bank 49, 200 Grard. ss 100 Nicksbug, o.
| TO New Orleans Gas, sc.
Second Bcdrd-l Girard, .: 100 do, s5 81; 100 wTml
Rd 5s 2oI 100 do. 5is, 2o9 100 do, b5wp. 2os
5ds 20s 100 do nw 20l $4,000 State S., 73 $4,000 Do
| h5, 73: $500 do, NV. 72a.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24

The Conservatives and Mr.. TaImndGe.
To ne Editor Of The tribune
Allow me 10 notice, through your columns, the
article Of II - in your paper OF l7th instant 10 re-
lation to IN P. TALLMADeE AND TIE WIG
CAUSE" He says,
at, 4, r,e that had Mr. Tallmadge and his Swiss corps
remained faithful the principles avowed Dy then. IN
Mr. Polk could have been President Of this Counll
But Il is NOT that NJ. Tmadse and his allies eouo
have altered the rest Of the Election in this State ai'e
having for three years Called with Tyers for the sake OF
place. and the expense Of Whis principles and wing
oIice-ho!ders
Mr.. Tallmadge, from 1887, through the campaign
of 1910, was, in this State (as Legare and Rlves IN
other States. the acknowledged leader of the Con-
servative party If any of these or any other tnd'-
riduals are exposed TO censure, there can De no
cause of complaint in holding them up to Just or
merited rebuke. But to speak OF the rank aud hle
the bone and muscle of that party as has S,ciss
corps and charging them with being unfalthful
to the principles avcwed by them IN lolo, Is
alike offensive asl, ls UNJUST
Where was the fsIteripg in 1874? Was II in
the tower of conservative strength IN Ulster and
Dutchess Let us see. liz 1886 those Counties
gave Mr. Van Buren, majority of 8, l26. In 1S4O
the same two (stropg old Jackson) Counties gave
Harrison 204 majority, and IN ls44 ioT Nh. Clay
fajthfulness in thisl Where is it-in the River
Counties, which in 1874 maintained their aggregate
position of lS40 and led you on that information,
TO believe the State was safe! 1t not here. Did
the great bulwark of Wing principles-WesteIn
| New. York-sustan herself as wtlli Was there
no faltering there! Did they "remain entirely
faithful TO the principles avowed by them IN lSi0
The Wing party must maintain harmony OF SEN
tiInent, or they cannot maintain harmony OF action
and without these they are shlpwrecked. The seeds
of discord were beginning TO be sowed by certain
| Presses Immediately after the termination OF the
| campaign of 1910, before even the smoke was
cleared away or the artillery pieces had become
cool. Then already were the Conservatives, as
now, termed 6! Swiss troops fighting FOR pay" and
| spoken of as ga handful mere little handful, that
| could be put into an omnibus and chucked from
the Battery These things were not right then,
nor are they now. 1t is not as il should be- if il
may be that Mr. Tallmadge has fallen back, so dld
| Mr.. Spencer and others Of the Wiug periy Let
the obloquy fall on the heads Of the indiriduols
but draw not after them those who are beyond re-
proach II.
a- r. has expressed our sentiments exactly,
and we believe those of nine-tenths of the intelh-
gent Wings of the State. There have been no
more Jealous and efficient Clay Wings than very
many Of the Conservatives Of 1887; and if Others
have backs,.1den ii is certainly not the fault, and
should not be the reproach, of those who have re-
NAMED faithful Not from the Conservative rank:
was emitted the Native poison that defeated Henry
| CLAW in 1914 Ed. Tribune.
L
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24
pAssENGERs ARRIVED

In he packet ship Patrick Henry. from Lirrpcol-Mf
Delano and servant. Miss Delano. Smith, Mr. Buck
lcy Dir. C Nukerk, and $40 In the steerage.
In the bark Bras2ero, from Rio de Jandro-Joseph
CERES, Joseph Aenmado.
In the brig Petess5wy from Vera eru:-Feiix Clsve,
Cave. Geo N Murray, Walter Jamison, Tasget Ptter
Maralchachs
Lathe Brig ALaeda from Apdlaelicoya-Sr Rowlard
Mrs P Campbell and child York; Mrs u Fountains
and child Florida Messrs w Hale, Clark. Charles
McLeren. A c Merrell, New-York Mr. Clay, Maine.
In The brig Saraandh, from SaranRdI-MTs. sersesa,
Miss Delmotta j. Fay, lady, child ana nurse Col u
Macintosh L wintrnsham, H Lockwood, 7 Terry,
Stevens, Stevens, Mr. Coe, ar Trowbrdse, and 10 the
steerage
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24

AGRICULTURE AND HoRT1CuLrURE.-A-m meetihS
was held al White Plains on Thursday, I1th lnst,
for the formation of Society OF Agriculture ana
Horticulture for the County Westchestef, IN con-
formity with the Act OF 1871. GouyEnNEua Nj.
WuKns of Westchester having been called 10 the
Chair. and ROBERT BoLToy Jr. of Eastchester, aF-
pointed Secretary, the meeting proceeded 10 ao'P'
Constitution and elect officers for the coming year.
The objects OF the Society are stated 10 be- tue cob
lection and diffusion Of correct information or As-
riculture and Horticulture, and TO promote the aF-
plication of all the greatmprovements IN science 10
the practical purposes of the Farmer. Among the
means BY which these objects are 10 be promoted
are the following:
/. The formation OF FADaEs's CLUB in each Town IN
the County
The discussion at stated meetings of the Society o;
topics having practical bearing the subjects OF AT-
culture and Hortculturesuch the Adaptation OF par
ticular Soils growth Of certain Crops the NaiuFe
Action and Application Of Manurcs. &C. &c
3. Chemical Analysis OF Soils MaHtres, &c ana me a
pcation to practical purposes Of the great hc
have recently been made known by the Science o Chen-
istry.
jects.
s. The interchange Of Seeds, Fruits, Plants, &c with
other Societies. and among the Members OF this society
6. comparison OF the different MODES OF hasus par
tcusr Crops pursued by the Members Of the Society," and
tic results obtained therefrom.
I. The Collection and Preservation Of Specimens OF
choice Plants Fruits Seeds &c. Models OF Agricultural
Implements Plans of Buildings, Drawings Of improved
Animals, together with Geological Specimens and other
objects relating 20 Agriculture and Horticulture.
Any person who is andholder in Westchester
County may be member by paying 81 annually.
The officers consist of President, Vice Presl-
dent and Board of Managers for each OF the q
towns in The County, beside Treasurer and Re-
cording and Corresponding Secretaries. The So
ciety will hold at least three meetings annually.
Dr.. r. T. UNDERHnL, Of Corrlandt, was chosen
President, Hon. WILLIAM Jay and % others Vice
Presidents, and ROBERT BoLroN, Jr. of Eastches-
ter, Corresponding Secretary. The Society, after
completing It's organization, adjourned to meet al
Sing Sing on the third Thursday of May.
We record the formation Of this Society with
great pleasure, and look to it for the accomplish
ment of great good in the cause Of Practical
Farming.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24

Association OF AMERICAN BIOLOGISTS AND NAT
uRALIsTs-Tkis Association holds its Sixth Annual Meet
ing at New-Haven during the week commencing with
Wednesday the last day OF April The place is con-
venien. centre the rnon Of the Science Of our Coun
try and full meeting expected. Naturass az well as
Biologists aud the public generally are invited and COM
mucations on any branch OF Natural and Physical Sci
ence will be received Editors throughout the Country
will confer favor by copying this notice.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24
Eric Railroad.


We have elsewhere noticed the passage through
the Assembly cf the bill to aid the construction OF
the Ncw.YoEk and Erie Railroad, by more than
two-thirds vote, The Albany correspondent of the
Evening Post says:
d" The Ncw-York aud Erie Railroad h! as reported by
the Committee OF eight with ssht amendments has pass
ed the Assembly by the large vote OF 9s 10 Is. Fifteen
members absent. The bill gives the S3oo0 900 the
Company, their procuring bona ade subscription
OF paying and spending S7s0oC0 There Is
rather too much machinery about the bill; however, If
the Southern tier OF Counties content with Its provis
IONS believe the road be built under - Is but fair
give It trial. nave dolbts as to its meeting the
views and wishes OF capitalists. AL the Railroad bills
in the Senate satu quo There is great desire for
Railway to NcwYork, hut the fear is, yocr citizens appa
reny care little about it. that nothing VIII be done
1886 unless the press SPEAKS cut its wishes this sub
icct.
charter should be given to those who have money
build good Railway tan speculative attempts matter
Of course must fasl.
'Slnce the Councils Of this city shown their dispo
position 10 ard the construction Of Railway by the issue
Of million c the bonds the same terms they aided in
The construction of Railway TO Boston, should hope 1t
would stimulate citizens to general meeting and
nyvrf artn Nc
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24
The Way Nations are fooled into the Or
phan Mnnufacture.
[Ffonl The Sur Of Eesterday mo,niag.l

[Fron The Sun Of yesterday mo,niagl
The present ministry of Great Britain, drios 10 retain
their places and avert the disastrous overthrow with which
thcy menaccc by powerful opposition propose way
nil e United States for c possession Of the Oregon Terri
tory They attempted 10 bully out cf Tie annexation Of
7sras and nor resort The empty rdporg tie Ore
gon question, not only with view the manufacture Of
political capital at home but with the hope Of yet prevent
Ing Annexation by operating upon the fears Of the people
OF Texas War under any circumstances, Is calamity
But war for the maintenance OF rights not only usta
BILE honorable and should be necessary resort to
the dread alternative, England will find in the United
States antagonist neither poweress concmptbe.
Ii Is the hight of madness for England TO talk of
In which all Europe would be involved and Ill which nee
millions Of her domestic slares, factory operatives with
other millions Of oppressed in another part ofhc Uni
Kingdom, would be active participants Is she prepared
for domestic snrecoR at hcme7 for the severance of her
colonies for Irish Independence for Scotch nationality
reputation of her national debt and unrersal bankrupt
yf If is prepared for oil these events then she may
with the United States "A war for Oregon would be
popular with the people ofthe United States and the Brit
sh Ministry may find when II too late that in proposing
this alternative they have committed an error which must
result calamitously for that arrogant despor c naon,
over whose destnies they now preside.
lSs. We give the above leader of The Sun as
fair sample of the demoniac arts by which human
beings are deceived and bullied into cutting each
others throats There are perhaps not quite so
many papable lies as lines in ii, yet the monstrous
alseheods that the British Ministry are impeled by
a ledr Oi OiOVcItuIoW-uidt INC PoPoee d Wol Wiui
US for Oregon-that they have attempted to bully
US ont of Annexation "they now resort to
empty rapo,ing on the Oregon question" &c. are
as mpudent and hagitous as lies well could be-
Their turpitude is aggravated by the fact that The
Sun withholds from Its readers what Peel and
Aberdeen have actually said on The subject, and
gives them no idea of the necessity under which
they spake and the extremely guarded and concila-
tory language in which they announced their deter
mination not to be driven or bued out of terri
tory to which they believe the claims OF their
Country paramount and just.
If fany thing could be more absurd than this slang
uttered on behalf Of this Country against Great
Britain as the arrogant despoiler of Nations
aed as attempting to gain herpon,s by "bullyins,"
"empty vaporiug," DC. ii would be The malawop
alusion of The Sun TO millions of domestic
slaves, insurrection. srepudiation" and s'bank-
ruptcy,' as reasons why Great Britain cannot
safely go 10 war Does not the writer the double
application of his reasons,
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24
TO.bAY,s OUTSIDE

FIRST PAGE-Translation for the Tribune
The Poet; Climate; Magnetism as Medical
Agent Magnetic Telegraph across the Atlantic
Religious Intelligence Example of True Gene
rosity.
Fourth PAeE.-To Louise Anastatic Print
ing; Commercial and Money Matters Marine
Journal
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24

LOOKING UP.-1ne PitisDaISh Splfll OF lne age
concludes an article on The state of affairs in thar
place thus:
Already is the gloom being dispeled-comnierci4i
and manufacturers forget their msfortures In the
struggle regain their lost strength. Rorsh board shan
ties have been erected parts Of the ruins, where
articles are vended By burnt OUT leIchaDts rs was
their wont, and appear eager 10 buy gen.
era spirit OF forbearance is manifested by those who
escaped dssIuction-Bot many Instances Of meanness
hare record Some few, OF course have taken ad-
vantage the necessities Of the unfortunate; hui, to the
honor Of the city, we can say theS few. The COM
ni,is isht here realize his hopes OF perfect BROTHER
booda system where the suffering of one member dif-
fused through all
NAuvoo The Springfield GIl) Expositor says:
We learn FROM the G0yefn,r thar he as received ihtei-
eence from tNo authentic sources that some anti Mormon
forged an order. the name Of Gen. Demtng for piece
of artillery In NcDonough County and that The same mas
been conyeycd the authority Of this forgery TO NE
hage Greys, in whose possess IL now Is. We leaf1,
also that the Governor has sent agcnt 70 Carthage TO
take possession OF all State in the hsnss Of isse
inctpieus Ttotsrs.o
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24

IowA.-Muscotine Co. Is majority for State
Constitution; Loco Representative by 10; Loco
Senator from M and Johnson by 10 Johnson, a
Wing Representative $50 maj. for Constitution.
Cedar and Linn, Loco Rep 200 for Constitution.
Louisa Loco Rep-maj. against Constitution.
Scott, Whig Rep.-msj. against Constitution. Lee
Council. 3 Rep. Locos. Dubuque precinct 250
mai against Constitution.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24
How to Do 1t.

The New Orleans Bulletin of the 10Th is afraid
that British intrigue viii cause Texas to reject
Annexation on the terms offered. Wha, shall we
do IN that case The Bulletin answers:
teat event. do not hesitate TO say, there is but
one step WHICH our Government with proFey pursue
mat IS 10 soivs the dicalty, Mr. MADISON solved
s'lniar one IN iso by TAXING POSSESSION, rih ary
to,se o. s country saiea Is DC Of s ,nti9ues Tho
seizure anu occupauon OF Mole and Baton Rouge furnish
tra'on should there TO be good reason 70 apprehend
that the ocousuess Of Great Britain Is operating to th
prejudice Of thu Unitcd States"
Shall we ever again pirate of tie Partition Of Po-
land if this course is pursued !.
e5- The LIFE AND PowER OF TRuE GOODNESS,
described in a Series Of Discourses, by ALEXANDER
McLKop. d. D. Fourth Edition; published by
Rober. Garter, IS Genalsheet
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24

CoNNEcucur.-Conrplcte Returns The whole
vote of the State foots up for Baldwin, 29.O05 (;
Toucey, 25,72l; Scattering, 1883. Making Bald
wins majority over Toucey, 3.2Si-over all, ,-l0l.
towns gave the same number of votes they did last
year, then the whole poll is $40 The few scat
terng votes yet to be received may bring the num-
Der up TO $1,000 Norwich Courier.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24
We believe that is the whole story.

North CARoLlNA.-Henry S. Clarke is the nom,
mated Loco candidate for Congress in The Edge
combe District He beat Henry ]. Toole In Con-
vention by a close vote Arch Arlington, the old
Member had little support. Toole runs stump. Gen.
Mckay and John r. ]. Daniel tLocos) are candid
ates for reelection.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24

~ RxxovAIs-F1sr or AAI.supsell0ss wno ~,
tend to change their residence on 'ae nl. -
ooye as by handing IA notice o. ssh e.,,
possible as book Is now open a. tac oiies i0s su'e'e
them
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24
Refor, our Charter Election.

Vote Of the City of Portland for Mayor-April7 Z.
Greey, Wing s17 clapp. 665 winslow, Native BIC
Ditto, AFTER our Charter Eleetion-April To-
Greedy, W $50 Ciapp. L636 winslow, Nat. % Sea-.
whg over ALL --.3GS.
We helieye that ia The whole story.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24
PROCEEDINGS OF THE LAW COURTS.

SUPERIOR CouRr-Hdrgaret AeGorn rs. Geo. z. Green.
Mrs. Nc 1885, bought lots of land on the North sise
Of 25h street. between Lexington avenue and 4t avenue,
which she paid $4,000 Assessments were subsequently,
laid on them for building sewer in the vicinity, and IN
s4l Mr. Green bought ut Corporation sale for assess
ments one ofhe lots with small building upon It, for 400
years. paying assessment OF 3S which existed upon the
lot The prese: an action eecnent brought by Mrs.
c the property 1t being contended that 1t
was not bound for the assessments and that she was not
of its having been charged with SUCH On the part
OF e defence It was ayerrcd that the proceedings the
part the Corporation regular and according TO law
The Jury returned verdict finding that the plaintiff is en-
titled 10 repossession OF the property.
William B. 1Tiltis " y and Harlem Railroad co.
Mr W. with about 10 other persons, was passenger on
the Both Sept as: In the Harlem Victory, one Of the
oes Of which broke and the car was precpafed over
bank a. s6h street, The plaintiff with Others was seri
oy hurt and will recover 1t is said, tho use Of one
his He brings action for damages averring that
the Company bound to have good and safe cars &c
and the breaking showed that this was not such The
cise VIII be resumed this forenoon.
AHgpse HlkeaHy dRd irite, rs. John A. IL. Oppoten.-
Action for SANDER arising out Of defendant charging Mrs.
W. with unchasy previous 10 her marriage, (referred 10
yesterday nensI was asked for and granted on the
ground that n joint action could not be brought.
CorRr OF COMMON PLEAs.-Timo II. Main vs..
j. Gib5cRs J. WiLcor aHdJ PrtchdrG-The plaintiff sold
Gibbons Wilcox Co. the good will Of stand In the
fish market at Washington Market receiving for such $3.50
In cash. ard for $780, The action Is on the note-
For defence IL was concpded that Sir Prtchard not
partner and that value had been given for the note
the stands being owned by the CorporatonThe Court
charged II the usage 10 sell the good win OF
stand i, INNS. be considered Verdict for Plain
tiff. $3.50.
jams Hurt vs. James Gordon Bsnea-Acton for Libel.
arising out OF publication in the Herald on the 2ls Aug
last: in which the plaintiff charged with seiDS an In
former and also indirectly, Of having committed perjury.
Mr. Hunt Sunday officer, and the charges grew out
of complaints made by him against the Howard House,
TammaDy Hall and other places, for selling LIQUOR on the
sabbath The defence thar the article was fair report
OF what had taken place the Police Office which de-
MED. The case will be rcs uned this forenoon.
p-,r-e--,o-- ~, f,,,,,-r,rro, Trpsyv Crry Erv
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24

TEyvLssEE Hon. D. W. Dickinson, Wing, NJ.
C. from the Wetson District, obliged by i'll health
TO decline reelection Backley Martin is the
Loco candidate in Cave JohnsoDs District. Robert
B. Turner (Lcco) is proposed in the Nashville Dis
trict. He can't come IN.
New-York daily tribune., 1845-04-24
Court CaIendar-THls Day.

SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos IL SIS. As, so, 46, Ia 49, lIs
III, lis, l20, l2l, I22, l23, l24 1875, 40, &c. 20.
coMMos PIEAs-Nos 10, 81, 1885, LOG, %, 25, 20. ll6
II