davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
Virginia Election.
why won't they Vote 2
From The Express.

The returns we give show that the Wings have hard
y voted at all at least that 10000 of them did no,
take the trouble vote There were only about $500
this election about $4,000 less than at the last
Charter Election The of this apparently amazing
apsthy lies deeper than some OF the City Journals seem
think It be disguised that some OF our best
old Wings Ia the Native ranks driven there and kept
there by the Wing creed we. from time TO time
have had from Albany.
AN apathy SO this they have just shown,
shall hesitate condemp In words strong as
we can use but nevertheless such are their feelings
and such Is the of this deplorable result can
only be remedied, fear by the Wings laying the
platform of their old creed with mistaken determine
ton To stand by it. aud L. and 10 drive OF all nno
vators who would destroy It."
ey- If the Express can contrive any set of prin-
ciples which will induce all the Wings of this City
TO do their duty at the Polls, we hope it will Sc,
about it forthwith. If ourmemory serve, however,
the crying fault of our Wings here is good deal
older than any of the notions which the Express
terms the new Wing creed We have voted
here at every Election since 1892 and, unless we
greatly mistake, the deplorable, criminal apathy of
last Tuesday has been often paraleled within these
fourteen years In fact we have imbibed the notion
that large portion of our Wings. and that by no
means the least intelligent and influential could
with difficulty be induced to vote in any case where
their pecunsry business interests were not to be
Immediately promoted or injured by the result
Our recent disgrace in this City is not at all
chsrgeabe to Ns,ivism the Native vote having
dwinded from 5000 to less than 5000, growing
small by degrees and beautifully less each con-
test since 1874 If the Natives had poled for their
ticket even their vote of two weeks since. Of
the Tammany candidates must have been defeated.
The new Wing creed appears TO work mischief,
not where it is proclaimed and predominant, but
where it is conemned and repudiated. All around
Albany and West of it we appear to have done very
we'll at ,his Election. But here, where the Wings
relay the platform Of their old creed every few
months we were shsmeiuly logged The Wing
Nominating Convention was exhorted TO put forth
Conservative candidates. old fashioned Wings &c.
&c Ii did so. The ticket eminen,ly and ably
Conservative, and commended in Conserva,e Ad-
dress--Yet the Conservatives would not come out
and vote for IT, The case was widely different in
Counties where the Wings appeared as the cham.
pions of Progressive. Reformatory measures. We
rather think the innovators will not be driven of
yet awhile-certainly not from the Wing party OF
the State even if they should be from that of the
civ Time will tell.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

RuxoR OF A F1eHr-It viii be seen by our
Washington letter that rurnor mad reached that
City that the American and Mexican forces on the
Bio GraDde had met in hostile conflict. The rumor
had It's origin in the arrival at the War Department
Of q special messenger from the American Army
We hope this is bat rumor, but the latest sdv1ces
from the Rio Grsnde have warlike appearance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
markets--careti.ily Reported for The Tribune.

NIuThtts--CuTgVAFy zIePOTt1HJ0 tn ITDunc.
THURSDAY. april 80.
ASHES-There has been some movement. In Pots and
the market has given way. About $50 bbs have been
taken at s7s 63 IS mostly at the lower OF Pearls
so bbs sold at l2i.
COTToN-The amount Of sales yesterday proved to
be considerably more than was expected Change
The sales reported only the Of 500 bales
In the afternoon. however some large purchases
made for France and the Continental markets and the
total sales for the day amounted 10 very 1000 bales
al full prices To-day there has been less doing and only
1000 bales were taken mostly for shipment Prices
without material alteration since the arrival OF the West
ern. We cannot learn that much OF The business has
been done for liverpool, ff-ights remain I'd for
square and 81 Sd for round. There 10 movement
in freghu Of tour, &c. The 81. George taken up
to-day for Liverpool sud engaged 6oo0 bales Is sg
each. which Is an advance on the last engagements
The following statistics and remarks are from yaua
BILE circular prepared for the Caledonia BY Messr Wright
& Levin:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

DELEGATEs TO THE EVANGELICAL ALLIANCE
From present indcsions the American churches will De
well and ably represented al the great London Confer
ence In August The synod OF NeS-i otk and Ne~,Jer
sew annual meeting in October, appointed dele
gates both clerical and lay, among whom are Rev. Drs
Cox Patton Skinner. Mason White and Brinsmsde,
who. are informed. viii probably attend Dr. BTns'
sde sailed from This port on the luih nss Dr Mason
expects 20 embark about the lst Of May Dr.. Patton
about the FIRST OF June and others still later The two
General Assemolys Will doubtless take order en- the
subject and appoint additional delegates. Other demon
nations and bodies viii doubtless make appointment OF
suitable delegates [NewYork Evangelist
TRE WORLDS CONVENTIONAL meeting Of
the Eastern Synod OF the Reformed Presbyterian church
following persons who may be able TO funll the sp-
pontment were chosen dele 10 the London Union
Convention Rev. B. Wylie. D. D. Rev. S w. Craw'
ford D. D. of Philadelphia; Rev. John n Mcleod D D.
Of New. York ministers and Messrs William Asnew
oil NewYork George E Stuart Joseph Fleming OF fnl-
adelphis- elders. n. Y Evangelist
IScESpIAKY ATTEMPT IN CoLrasA.-An al
temp, 20 IRE the premises Of Mr. VIZ Msybin. Heiei
Keeper of Columbis. made during The night OF
Thursday last which however, wss fortunately dis
covered in time 10 prevent any dsnsse.
From the information obtained By Il appears that
the wstchnsn IN the steepe OF The Town House about
midnight strong high, the premises OF Mr..
Msyon. aud. giving the alarm. IL wss found ths,
qusnIy OF hight wood hsc been placed and sned under
ooe az the out-oudings ;he weather boarding OF which
had already taken IRE when discovered Nothing bad
srarsp;red when informant ef 10 TX on the perpe-
traitors Of the deed lCharlesson Mercury April q
MURDER lS CoLUMsIA-A negro fellow belong
Ing 20 Capt Wade Columbia killed his wife. the pro-
perry OF Mr. John Faust the premises of the LATER.
early on Friday morning lsst No reasons assigned
for this inhugnan and rash Both parties ssed
and had lived for many years and wife. The
deed com nirted with Ratchet The negro AFTER
the locked the and went e his master and
qusn;ed him wiki tbs facts and while the LATER nsds
ready 10 deliver him up made bis Escape and hsd not
been spprchended when our ioforEnantistL
Charleston Mercury. April y.
10 FOR CALIroRSIA.-We learn from the Ar
kansas lntelgeacsr OF the llth list saa; NJ Lesvs
expedition TO Cslifornis leave Fo.s Smith 10 few
days They then waiting the arrival Of portion
Of their company from Memphis Mr.. Leavis, expected
TO be three months making the nip and will reraru in
shout eighteen mcuths with the hope OF then taking
. much larger company. n o. Pic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

THE MORMON HEoIRA-The Mormons are leav-
ing Hancock Co. III. rapidly, and in such numbers,
that military force has at last been deemed entirely
necessary, and accordingly the troops have been dis
banded, and affairs assuming quiet as
pect If the influx of those who are TO occupy the
deserted farms of the Saints is great as expected
this will hereafter be Of the prosperous Coun'
ties in the UnionThat is provided the inhabitants
sre sober and honest and industrious.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

TEAS, GRocLsIEs &c. AT Low PsrcEe-Our friends md
the public informed that J. O. Fowler $50 and ~ Greer
west has in so' and is daily receiving new green ssd
black tess and family groceries OF all The various Kinds a.
OF which be Is ofering al very small advance whole
sae prees he selling e1celleD, Young Hyson and w
iong Teas 81 % Ga b. good ah. Orleans sugar y
3D., ard prime S. Croix at4s Sd Stewards elbow g. 3D.
os be,; quality sperm oil at 81 pc. gallon and spern
candles a; Is per ID with very great variety Of soe
r.es Lc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

MORE OF THE BEAUTIES OF 1SGERsoLL.-The
Cumberland (Md) Civilian relates charactersiic sto-
ry OF Charles Jared Iugerso During the last Presiden
ta CANVASS he wrote letter explanatory and spooee
ic of the votes OF Mr. Dallas the Loco Soco anti Bank
candidate for the Vice Presidency in favor of the bill 10
rechsrtcr the L. s Bank, in desptu OF Gen Jscksons
Veto, in 1892 when the said Mr. Dallas Senator
from P-nnsy lvsnia The apology consisted in ths-thai
M Dallas voted against his better judgment overpow
cred BY the threats and mportunings OF the Bank ru
fans who wsysid him" The letter Gays the Civilisn)
ssonished no, few-but Il attracted great notice
from the fact that had Mr. insersofs irnprimstur
Tho history of the times and his relation TO the
him with less consideration than he deserved. The
Journal OF the Pennsylvania Legislature shows that
Cnsrles lug-rso. then member Of that body GlM-
SELF MOVED TIE RESOLUTIONS OF INSTRUC-
TON TO Mr.. DALLAS. In accordance with which, in
dependent OF his convictions of right his
given in favor Of the Bank So that seems he
himself the lesder of the Bank ruthsns" BY whom Nj
Dallas was so vehementy impor,uned
Baltimore Patriot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

crr.,ox.-Fha PIss-Hsad!ey's Napoleon; New
Professions; Congregational Proceedings; Nev-York
1esi,lsurs Later from the Army on tho Rio Grande;
I.t.- from California, &c. Fosrt1 Pase-Ssws Items
ss,ss of Stocks Marine News.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

To NEcHAsrcs-Those Of our mechanics who woca
procure tho beat Of cast steel edge Tools do better
than purchase lhem OF Mr. John Con ger 50 AoSneS%t
OF bis authorized agent, Georges Briggs Co. Pla1st
Mr. c. has been long and justly celebrated for hs nsnae
in this ne and deserving 0. all praise for The pef
lection 10 which he has brought hem.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

soaSk and Ieeesrd aro prooa6ly elected.
ULSTER CO.
KNesroS, ui.,er Co April % ls4s
II. GazrLHY, Ese,-Dear SG-The glec,;o,
returns are all In. and the rssu, 10 "a follows. LAWS.
G. Forsysh (@his) Is elected by average majority ~
<o7 George Graham (hig> i. elected by an .,sr,rs
xnsjory Of 2lS SO much for the rcjecties
tho offer Of compromise for Union Ticket.
Yours uuiy. TIC.
GREENE CO
CArsxuL, April %, 1886.
n. GREELEY, Esq-Dear Str: The Peoples
TsAes IN hi. County obsrt porion and Jsnea Pewersl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
wrnsrER,s SPEECH.

Per,ons o,sA,ng to send this Speech to tear
fr;.nds in the country can procure tt at the TRt-
sp,r oaee n rrappers ready for matling es tro
esats per copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
Court Calendar.
LaW Courfs.

COMMON PLEA.-This Day-Part Nos IS. o. 95.
90 lOI o. 1903 los, lo7 Ill. Part l-Nos. la Co. g. 90
10 80 20 o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

B Saratoga Spring'.-W. A. MusDELL, No.
Marvins Row, opposite U. S. Hotel always has The
Tribune OF tbs date for sale except when sold OUT
Look 10 him for the freshest news
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
BY THE GREAT WESTERN.

2 The subscriber VIII open Friday, some new
and elegant goods in Porcelain apperalniDs 10 ouao'
tngs which with the variety hand renders the ssso
mert complete, and viii enable him to execute tatIs
orders without delay.
GEORGE h SWORDS. s42 Broadway,
a36H after lat June, ll6 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
IMPORTANT REMOVAL

z Dr. Chrisie's Galysnc aud Magnetic Depo. Is reno
we'd TO II No is2 Broadway, between John.st and hst
den-iane This Is the ONLY place in New York Obtain
The genuine Galvanic Rings and Magnetic Fluid, the gss
ears Tor Rheumatism and all Nervous Complaints pyl4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
pKLRGArK RLRCTIoN.
COLUMBIA co.

Hu psoN April y. 1916.
The following Is the resul, of the Election in this
County az near as can ascertain. The nNori,es are
most OF them correct though the official returns may
" few vo,es. Ia giving the mstorites take the
highest candidate on esch ticket:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

F Livingston & Wells have received part of
the money stolen by Harrington Hatch and others and
last week paid to the parties interested fly CENTS
on the dollar for the respective amounts forwarded by
them say some $1,000 or SIS goo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

Is elected by triumphant majority, notwithstanding the
desperate effort. ofthe Old Hunters and large suount
Of money made of by them 20 desest Il Principle
has tiumphed and Greene County has elected two men
OF whom abe may well be proud
Below give you the rnsiorites they have corse N.
The Official will not differ materially from them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

The Eve towns to come in usually give 200 Loco
majority; bat Rockland is an Ambient town. and
will probably roll up strong majority for Wright
who we hope is elected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
u For the latest News from the American
Army on the Rio Grande, see First Page.
The Cau,c o, humanity.

The National Society of opponents OF the Death
Penalty stands adjourned to meet in this City on
Wednesday,, the 18th inst when generous attend
ance of the advocates OF the Ssnc,i,y of Hunaa
Life is earnestly solicited Nearly all The eminent
champions of The cause are expected TO be present
and there will doubtless be several eloquent and
foecible Addresses and mcst interesting meeting
Ii is the season of the Anniversaries when ardent
advocates OF the various Religious and Philan,hro-
pic enterprises of the day will be assembled in
sres, numbers and two or ;hree meetings of The
srea, National Societies will be held every day
Remembe, il. friends Of humanity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

ne present month hes been characterized BY gene
"a nscuvity IN this well the Southern Cotton mar
ks Inc current prices this side OF the Atlantic ru
ing inucn above those Of the European markets has
rendered what Is usually busy month among shippers
oae OF comparative quiet By reference 70 our review
OF me Various Southern markets it will be seen tina, the
export from each place is materially less than 10 the same
Peod ast year and 70 very remarkable extent IN re.
caro- 70 Eo2isnd- There this time no indications
OF extensive shipments to Great Britain and indeed
seems highly probable that the exports that country
VIII fall short the extent OF the deficiency in ths years
production The falling of in the receipts a, the ports
nas been al increazing since the DATE OF our last
being now 400 600 bales less than last year and 1900
os!es less than the year before The receipts into No
bile and New Orleans for the few days after the above
statements were made up somewha. in excess Of
snose OF the same dates last year. bot there must be
some comparative increase hereafter give rs crop OF
evon 1900 600 bales
Our last Circular issued 3lst March, gave the op
eraons In this market for the previous four weeks For
The week ending ih April the sales amounted 10 $500
baea without change IN the quotations. As LAST given by
U.s. tie majority Of the sales were made 10 manufac
trsrs and confined the better qualities Of cotton
The transactions during the week ending u inst were
TO limited extent and did not exceed $500 bales
prices Influenced BY the prospect Of the
~ scheme beesrnng law, and the consequent tighten.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

EXPRESS ToTHE L 5. FLEET Is THE PACIFIC
An ocer OF the l. 5 Navy left 81 Louis on the I'D on
his Way Fort Lesvenworh where be Is 10 obtain an
70 conduct him the plains and Mountains TO
Csliforus BE is allowed. the Republican says one
hundred days perform the trip, and Is charged With
instructions TO The united States Navy now in the
Pacific
NAvAL.-The L. S vessels at Vera Cruz on the
5th instant, the frssie Cumberland and Potomac,
and soops-o war John Adams 81 Msrys and Falmouth.
Orders have been received al Norfolk 81 the L
frigsrs Brandywine IN ordinary az the Gosport
Navy Yard.
PROFESSOR AGSEw-Rev. J. Holmes Agnew.
late editor Of the Biblical Repository and OF The Eclectic
Magazine having disposed OF bis interest in those works
has accepted the appointment OF Professor OF Languages
II the University CT Michigan.
A WORD FOR SEEvAsTs.-In the long run and
II the mass master and mistress are served as well as
iney deserve TO oe-hst a order By order, eecency by
oscency intelligence by intelligence trus by iEsi kind
T. Plea for the World Below Stairs. in Jerrcids Mag
SuicIDE-On Thursday last, NJ John Enle,t,
OF Conewanso township, Adams County, "a put an end
10 his existence 81 banging himself he wns above sixty
yearso OF age and mad large family.
4 NEW WoRE, BY J. D. WHEELER Ese.-Mr.
Wheeler was formerly Of our nost promising law
gers but few years ass psraytic stroke deprived
him OF the use or DIS LIMOS snd though ais mind u "a
urn physical exr- 0n except WELDING the pen.
is slucsi entirely gone. Ills work viii be entitled
Thoughts Oh Morals Politics and Law. many OF WHICH
have before been published the papers and received
wiz great praise Mr. Wheeers residence IL a. Tam
many ssl, where subscribers record their names
and do oecea: 10 NJ Wheeler, al vel as receive in
stvucron themselves Sunday Times.
BRIBERY CASE At HARRIS sUaG--Tbe Grand Ju-
y hsve returned the irdicrer, ssar. McCook for 81
siseDpt to or.oe Piollet True Bal Phi Inquirer
e The Louisville Courier acknowledges the
receipt Of bic documents frcrr member OF Congress
and gives TIE direction with the rc radtt=s Il lie
rGtsrs as follows
-sree-w. Sawyer NJ e.-Nornins cori=, Lessi'-
vile, Ky"
e The Newt Orleans Tropic of the ed says
Santa Ana probably entered yers Cruz or the l3ss
inst AID was declared By party in Mexico, President
5y sdvices received in Charleston dated Havana he s
!: s stated that Santa Ana would leave Havana ina.
day fos Vera Cruz in company VIII Gen Auon,e-
OrEz! OrEzl-This Friday morning We OBJ
served wagon passing Up SuperiorsI in front Of our
o;ace uith three Zen and ak women. and seaa for
more one OF The stood Up with his head urcor-
cred and proclaimed Il load To!ce that rung through
ths streets Oh ses oil yea ok PES ,he ktzsGoEs of
cs.s eerts cli saS ;sre sssl Be no oaz ~
We supposed them 70 De company u Milsrie saints
or rather lunancx Cleveland co. Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

q Hon. wAsHIseros HuSr, of the Niagara
District arrived Lass night from Washington he is at
the Assor Eoaae.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

Mr.. cLAr.-We lesru from the Kentucky OBJ
server that Mr.. CLAY reached Ashland on the ssd
Instant. in excellent heal,b.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01
Sales of Real Estate.
BIZ 4. J. Blocker.

SaIes OF KenI Ebtnte.
BY 4. J. Blocker.
Lo. No. Is Forsythst IS by 100 So 725
Two story brick house and lot No llth ct. Isl #
front. 43t feet deep side SIT the other.-. 1925
Lot No Deancyst % by 90. feet 1850
Two story brick front house No IT'S Bowery 243
by lO4 1850
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-01

Dsar Grseley--I have returns from seven towns
IN sehobaris m follows
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-22
Gethsemane.

Passing again out OF Jatla Gate, we rambled
down the valley Of Gihon, around the base OF
Zion, to the Pool Of Sloan. AT this point
my companions left me, and continued my
walk alone up the valley Of Jeho5ophat, not
dlsplcased with the opportunity OF a solitary
wandering among the tombs, and OF standing
alone upon the sacred soil of Gethsemaae.-
Again and again had | passed blythe enclo-
sure, but could not bring myself to enter it /;
now, however, | was alone, and soon to de-
parttrom the holy city, and my feelings had
been soltened by a walk among the tombs.
At the foot Of Mount Olivet, Just opposite st.
Stephens Gate, a, rude stone wall ~encloses
about a quarter of an acre of ground, in
which stand eight ancient olive-trces, some of
them very large. There is little doubt that
this enclosure IS the spot Of our Sayior's
suaerings on that fearful night when he was
betrayed. Musing on the affecting narrative
of the Evangelist, l approached, climbed
over the totteTing wall and sat down at the
foot Of a gnarled and shattered olive, that
seemed to my excited imagination, as If it
might have stood there and heard the Saw
tours cry,"Father fit be possiblele let this cup
pass from me-" The stiffness Of the place was
oppressive. The Temple wall almost over
hangs the spot, but no hum Of life comes up
on the breeze over its gloomy battlements.
My heart sunk deeperin sadness as | heard the
croak of a raven that flew over the apparently
deserted city. All that remains of Gethsem-
ane harmonises with the sad associations of
the place. No one can walk under its vene-
olives and think Of the meek sufferer
who once poured out upon its soil "great
drops of sweat and blood" and yet, in his ag-
ony, cried, " Father not my will but thine be
without a deeper love forthe Redeem
err, and a stronger " fellowship of his suffer-
Mine eyes we're constrained to attest
the power Of the place over the heart, and as
| rose to depart, | involuntarily exclaimed,
| must 90 hence and never again shall | see
thee, o Gethsemanc But | shall see the
Lord of life and of glory coming the second
time without sin unto salvation and Imay so
as to hail him at the resurrection with
the exclamation, " Come Lord Jesus, come
Dm6in.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-10-22
THE TRUE ORNAMENT.

"1he ornament at a meek and quiet spirit"
BY MISS e. j. ANDREWS.
I ask not for the glittering wreath.
Or midas sparkling diamonds rare,
To deck my brow, while oft beneath,
There throbs a heart with heaviest care.
| ask not for the gilded chain,
Of perishing and worthless gold,
To clasp my neck, while oft in vain
The hearts best %sympathies unfold.
Oh give me not the worthless dust,
For which vain, anxious mortals toll,
To treasure up where moth and rust,
Doth soon corrupt the boarded pile.
/ covet not the gay attire,
In which vain beauty oft appears,
OFT that which wondering crowds admire,
Needeth far more their heartfelt tears.
But there's an ornament I crave-
Togrant vain world, it is not thine,
1t toateth not DER yon proud wave,
Nor yields it me earth's richestmine.
Oh, may it be q g~uileless heart!
In heavens own sight of priceless worth
Where nought c%orrupting Ger hath part,
Pure, as the source which gave it birth.
A spirit meel and pure ,cithin ;
May this, alone, my life adorn,
Unsrllied by the touch of sin,
Though subject to the proud worlds scorn.
This ornament, oh God of Love!
lis Thine, and Thine alone to give;
On, may | its rich beauties prove,
And in its full possession, Hve!
'eMeb Con-, 1916.