davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11
v-sEr oUrsIDg OF To-DAy's pApER.A
an Arrocious CaIumny.


= But the Anti Rent for Young would By means
been 90 strong IL had II for the eztraordin
sry activity Of the Wing erasssries nho res osaTgea
9th npendfzg The collected from me
manufacturers Ia different parts Of The Union ana coz
censraoed upon the State Of Eew-York iheir Inuh
lions Of war were transported hiter 70 make ae slacK
upon this strong hold Of Democracy
- We cannot believe that the responsible
Editor Of the Post has uttered the above tissue OF
falsehoods without believing there vas some foun
dation for it, but he had no right 10 make such
charges without some basis for them. We DC most
positively know that It is gross shameful naked
Islander, without shadow of foundation in TACT.
Not one dollar was contributed from other States TO
help the Wings Of thi. State in their late canvass
not FIVE hundred dollars certainly, and we think
not Gf.y wsre sent from this City to aidthe Wings
Of other Counties in the canvass. AS member OF
the WING General and Executive Committees, we
make these statements upon positive knowledge.
All the money raised or expended in this City to
aid the Wing tickets in the recent contest was Tar
less than Ave thousand dollars and apart from that
expended in behalf Of the candidates for Congress,
was less than two thousand dollars. The truth Is
very far within these limits bat we are determined
TO be entirely safe We arc very confident that
more money was expended in behalf of two Loco
Foco candidates in this City than was raised or ex
pended on the Wing side altogether.
Twice has the Post uttered with imposing cir
eurasrance, this calumny on the Wings that their
triumph WINS owing to Foreign money. Willitnow
rctract or attempt to sustain its charges Whose
private letters must we publish to satisfy the Post
that it has behed Us?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11
Why silas Wright Wa. beaten.

From MS E5ezir9 Post
t is lot easy 70 explain The iains o. IN 'ole Oh tae
-,o- nsrooc-s.,c Coun:.es where the ant-Rent cues
t vas not raised Oh any other suppos.aon The resui;
IN ,be.e Counties cannot be sscroed 20 any appropriately
ofYr WIGHT Fs sca-c,iy kr.e ecnddo:s hazdAc
an tendeyly his o2ooaes Ee has been beaten without
VOID said against him By his worst enees-5eaten II
suise of the high general respect and admiration with
which the people regard him"
r Tho Post overlooks he obvious moral OF the
facts it states. Mrwrght has been very long before
the public he is abundantly known TO the voters
Of this State his failings, such as they are, need
no blszoning. and personal attacks upon him or
upon them would have tended rather to excite Eyrn-
pathy than to strengthen opposition. 1.-THE Whiga
here understood this and RETAINED from personal
warfare On Mr. Wright why should not the Post
learn wisdom from their example and its result =
Does it not nov see that its savage assaults on John
Young have gained MIN many votes Did not the
whole public see that attacks on John Young for
colcealing his opinions on the Ambient question,
when he has expressed his views July and ex-
plicitly on that very subject in speech in the AS
senbly last Mag, and then voted on every PROPOSE
ton which Gov. Wnghts friends Or any body else
saw fit to submit For all that Mr., Young's ma
iority shall exceed 10000 we shall deem it fair to
give credit TO his assailants. Have they not had
enough Of this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11
Iewa-soil, Products, Politics, Se--sauree--
startling Developments.
rs,SxrrS. Lee CO. lows. Oct as,


FRANKLIN. Lee Co. Iowa Oct IS, 1910.
NJ. GREELEY, SIR: Having removed 70 this
prsire.land from the woods OF the State OF New
York the past Summer. SIN los, without guide.
yor, gre swsre 10 doubt that this is the garden Of
the world, having sol equal to shy other region
Or vs-t OF the habitsbe globe. snd sl tie natur 81
advantages that any country could possess WITHOUT
any exceptions Lee Co. IS considered By ail VINO
are acquainted with il and other Counties. TO be
the best taking into consideration Its advantages
with It's soil Ii has on the enc side the Mississippi
.,- navigation, and the other the Des Nome for
manufacturing establishments which Is not sur
passed for is durability and ITS beauty 1t mas
swift current and rocky bottom from the Raccoon
Forks 70 its mouth The County abounds in stone
cua-r;es-sso there have been found extensive coal
mines in this region There is plenty OF timber
The Wkest and Oat crops have yielded an ao0nd-
snt harvest The Season hiss been 100 dry Tor 70
taroes so that the yield IS small, although tiey
have no, been troubled with the rot. The Com
crops are most excellent. Fall grain looks TAR and
promising This bids fair &c become a great ruif
countrv-the Apple and Peach orchards look thrlit
and some have commenced bearing trnit. One OF
my neighbors had fifty bushels on an orchsrd OF l9V
trees this year. nine years from the seed
Tomorrow we hold our State Election Tor Gov
sraor and Assembly There are four different
tickets to be out-the Wing, LocoFoco. Opossom
and Liberty. The Opossom ticket or rather the
Possoms. say they are for retrenchment and re-
form It is thought by all believe that the Loco
Focos viii elect their Governor and majority IN
both Houses
The mob has driven the Nsuyooites from the
Holy City over into the land OF Iowa, where they
are very troublesome piIlasins from the People
here Compelled to steal or sEarve, they are tented
about in groups of from three to four tents mp to
three or four hundred sick and destitute. and many
of them must perish the coming Winter with cold
and hunger. | saw 4 man from Nauvoo the other
day who stated that the mob were in possession OF
the City and that they We're searching the Temple
that they had found secret trap door leading nm,
derneath the Temple, where the Morrnons had
made counterfeit money Also that they had found
deep well or pit under the floor OF the Temple
lie farther stated that they etdown a man by means
OF rope into the pit bat that he could not stand
the stencil and had retreat. Il is thought there
has been toul play carried on here There are a
few Mormous left in the City to dispose OF the re
naming property. but they TO leave soon as
they can dispose OF their effects, the Temple, &c
live only twelve miles from Nauvoo. The country
is fast increasing in population. There is but very
little vacant land in this vicinity, This is bound 10
be one ofthe richest States in the Union
Yours X. 4 l..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

Fish Is Wing Of the State, End no. Of sa; narrow
section or faction We know that he has done all
in his power 70 remove the disafecton udustrorsly
sowed here with regard 70 the nomination Of Mr..
Young we know ne would have done this # he
had not been associated with Mr. Young nor N any
manner candidate for Office. We feelthat his defeat
is a public calamity, AID that neither on NJ Fish
nor ye. on those who earnestly and heartily sup
ported the Wing ticket and the whole ticket
ought any portion Of the blame TO rest are We not
clesrlr rigst IN this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11
Suspension of sThe Democratic.

The November No. of the Democratic Review
has Portrait and eulogistic Biography of silas
Wright the latter opening us follows;
Before another Number Of tbs Rere. issues from The
yess the sursges of the people Of the State of New
York will have reelected the subject Of this memoir to
the highest Office in their gift
or course, we shall not see another No. OF the
Review for thousand years at least-Cato's re-
election being adjourned sine die. But we rather
guess the Democratic will acknowledge the corn
and consent to gimner along as usual though
Goveruordom is Catoless. Ii SO, the publishers
should promptly contradict the curuent story that
their work ig given over
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

Briggs over Davis, 1858; over all, 6735 The
majority against Gov Briggs in these towns last
year was 2339i Wing gain so far, 907!
The Counties Of Banstabe Nantucket and
Dukes, and the towns OF Lynnteld in Essex Co.
Royaston in Worcester, Co. Ludlow in Hampden
Co Florida Mt Washington and New Ashford in
Berkshire Co. Cohasset IN Norfolk Co. Attleboro
and Somerset in Bristol Co and Marshfeld. Ro.
chester and Hull in Plymouth Co. have not been
heard from. They viii increase Gov. Briggs ma
ority 1000 to 1900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

FARMERS CLUB.-Yesterday al adjourned meet
ing was held at the Repository il the Park Judge Iiv.
ISGsroS in the Chair. The Secretary read letter from
Calvin Post of Tennessee on Metals found in tina, re.
gion rich vein Of Tin been discovered by this
gentleman. He has also found Zinc ore which he be-
eves u be rich in silver Of these he ready to send
specimens if desired---.A communication was next
read from Joseph Arnold Of Esopus the Diseases OF
the POTATO Mr.. WAKENAS read from an English pc
Fodca an account OF analysis Of the Water contained
in healthy and In The diseased Poatoes interpreted
with remarks Of mis- own which finally gave rise To
discussion between Messrs. Van Wyck Underhill and
the Chairman. Prof MArzs remarked that the red
Potato which has been extensively used in refecto-
Eies and elsewhere for years. appears 70 have
been taken originally I'VE years ago from South Aeri
ce-the potato itself planted here and not the seed
merely Messrs Van Wyck and Underhill followed
with statements of various facts and conectures as to
their cause DR. FIELD made observations going To
prove. with the arguments CT gentlemen who had pre-.
coded aim that Potatoes planted early the season are
exempted from decay those planted middle period
were IN ms own experience, very much injured by the
rot From these he had inferred that
there Is particular period at which Potatoes are in
eiined 70 rcar before and alter this period no
toms Of decay are Observable. Judge VAN WICK
thought bad plan dig potatoes early and put them
In cellars They better left in the ground-covered
by from, inches Of earth according 10 The severity
Of the sessonunn ths frost is too severe for them and
then II Ii rr1e 10 house them Nj DYE OF Seneca Co
rose sad made number OF observations on Pot.toes
generally and one in particuar-in which he had
planted his Potatoes n Inc last week of April dug them
up In he hrzt week of the following July and had
staat supply 81 very large for long time They
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11
Busi,,ess Notices.

"a The attention OF Capitalists is particularly called
to the sale by +. II. Ludlow Il Co. Auc,Oneers, On
Thursday of this week at Merchants Exchange a. 70
o'clock ofproperty in South seventhst. Wiliansburgh
the Landing otthe Peck Slip Ferry and known as the
Griswod property consisting of the cottage and abou.
% lot. OF ground among the desirable in thsthry
Ing place, within the vicinity OF New York command.
ing view Of the City frcn tho Battery to Hurl.Gs,e
MI o,-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

" SMITH DopGs, DENTIST, No IS Boud-st near
Broadway, requests the attention of those wanting srdf.
cal teeth his method Ia meihodused In th. city ex
cusively by HIMSELF christening either single teeth
when gold plates; most Of the pain usuSy
given in the operation and enables the wearer keep
clean and healthy mouth. nj 2ew3m
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
BY TELEGRAPH.

ATLAS OFFICE, Boston,
Tuesday Evening, o'clock.
The House OF Representatives stands. thus far
Wings l5s, Loco 90 Liberty 3. Three Wing Sena-
tors certainly chosen In Bsrnstable and Nantucket
District, We fail of electing in the I'd Congress,
sional Distric, by votes and fear also Hale in
che sth by less than % We shall choose both next
time without fail If the Official count does not elect
them now.
Returns from as4 towns stand as follows Buggs
5s.243, Davis 81, 663-an others si43. Briggs
majority 7l37
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

Five Wing Senators have been elected in Sur
folk, 8 in Essex . in Hampshire, in Franklin, 3
In Bristol 2 in Plymouth . in Barpstabe, in Nan
tucket and Dukes-2O and probably in Worces-
ter, in Hampden and in Norfolk, bat the vote in
these Counties is very close and the result doubt
ful Probably no choice in Middlesex and Berk
shire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

We have1he Official Of Wcstchester, and con
trary to all cur reports Wright has l53 maiortyfor
Governor and one LocoFoco Marshall is chosen to
the Assembly. The Wing majorities are
Lockwood. Clerk 800 Bates Sheriff, ..
AsscnJly--Whig. Beers 1858 Loco Marshall 5i9i
ELECTED Underhill 1880 Haywood. :3325
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

Y The Ersatag Post appreheRds that the
Wings OF this State Will fall to spending money
proiusely on the Public Works in order TO make
themselves popular We do not believe il, for
three reasons |. The New Constitution is adopted
which gives the People right rein over al such
expenditures . The Wings are popular enough
row. and need not resort any expedents 70 catch
popularity and 5. If they were even IN extremity
they could hardly fail 70 be warned by the fate OF
the Polk Administration, which has spent sny
amount OF cash within the past year yet steadily
lost popularity long il had particle 10 lose.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11
NIHssnchuseIts.

The Boston Atlas of yesterday morning contains
returns for Governor, Members OF Congress and the
Legislature from 2sl towns, about three quarters
Of the State. They were received By Express for
the Atlas and published in 10 hours after the close
e lie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

e 60 IBIS sterroon 10 tie Museum end witness n.
Stsxtrs axers Z her singular exhibition CT he sask
ns danng, wh:rlzng, Gc Of ttxt They give their
Performances 81 oc.ock ard again ais e-sorx a u. Ina
eject o. he Laughing Gas administered l. very s-rsro-
os entertainments Q! rare description ara sgso yi-sn
Rsne;1ser the astsr-cou performance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11
CONGRESS

Wigs. Locos Abt q NdtiUs
Ist Dist Winthrop 5975 Homer 1914 Scat gl6so
Winthrop over sll 262l votes.
Id Diat King 80. 1903 Dixie ....27ll Scats 1862
The town of Lynnheld in. King
wants votes al an election.
Hid Dist. Abbott. 1867 Boutwel3l0l Scat l3ll
Abbott chosen over all BY SIS votes
IVth Dist Palfrey. 1929 RobinsoniI90 Scsig 1873
Pafrey lacks 534 OF an election
yth Dist. Hudson. 6067 Bryant. il4s Scatg 1880
Hudson AL ll9 votes
With Dist. .hshmun .6ili Tabor ..4l30 Scat'g 1907
Ludlow and Royalston to hear from. Mr.
Ashnun is elected by over 1900 majority.
With Dist Rockwell. $3.50 Byington40ss Scatg 705
Florida Mt Washington and New Ashford
to hear from Rockwell elected By $50 msj.
With Dist Adams .-..57iO Wright. 1856 Scatg ll6l
Cohasset to hear from. Mr.. Adams elected
by 1000.
IXth Dist Hale .44el Hooper 1891 Scatgl1Oi
Atteboro, Msrshhed, Raynham and Som
erset to hear from. Hale lacks 20 votes of
election.
Xth Dist The returns from this District are incorn
pete bu; no doubt of the election OF Hon Jo.eph Grin
nell Wing
Wings elected : Locos none no choice ,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

PHYSICAL ExERcIsE.-The Union Gynnsstic Acade.
my, No. l39 & l6l Crosbyst. between Houston and
Blocker is under the sole management of DR. B. Rich
Hot Cold. Shower Baths free TO subscribors nj w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11
BRooKLYN AFFAIRS.

20 a little more care on the part Of those who
have charge OF grading the streets in the southern sec
ton the City would b. Nmss. 1t is doubtless ne
cesssry sunpowder in the removal of the lsrse
boulders disintcrred in cutting through the hills but
when blast is fired, sufficient notice should be given to
enable persons who in the vicinity to get out of
harms way. Two ladies and child, who were walking
in the neshborhood of unorst last week narrowly es
capped serious injury large fragment of rock thrown
up by OF the explosions falling in rather close
contguity their persons 10 be perfectly agreeable
VASDAIIsM-The beautiful stainedglsss win.
dow representing Christ blessing little children in the
Church of tie Holy Trinity. in the of
ton at the of Clinton and Piercpont SITS has boon
broken to pieces apparently by dessu, from fragments
OF being found within the cdifce which had er;'
dnntly hecn thrnwn thrnnrh the window
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11
The Next Congress-.

Fifteen States have now elected all or part Of
their Members OF the next Congress the Members
chosen being about three-fths OF the whole number
So far as ascertained the Members elected are as
follows: Wings in Roman, Loco-Focos in ha'ic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

The s.. Lonls Republican, Of the Sd last tone
Day later than ODr former advicesl says
We have no other new. from Iowa than vas publish
ed yesterday II may be day or two oetore is,tneT
returns received but have 10 resson 10 believe
thai ths result VII be changed very nateriaLy; We
s;Ate, for me special ben-ft OF TIE Washington tnnn
and 70 se: 81 rest rs anxiety this head tsat sre ~ss
violent storm II Iowa The day OF eEeeaon-eS-
cep, he s1orn of Wing and Independent votes AFTER
the election. ne disappointed ciiGues about 5u-n
who had psrcelei out the otces among themselves
looked as black ,hundsrcOud bur Il -a6 70 ei-
ect Oh me sorereisns who had taken tas Own snsrs
into rhsir osn keeping Tkey looked :. can as SUE
rners morning"
E-:ra= 9f i<zz d ii< L. s Gc-s:s ir.aa.
BruryGroS qowa0 Oct % lS4s-
For the benefit OF your Wing friends = PeaasEfEaria
caa MORN you nat suci-n: -eturns Of TIE election
held Z Iowa on Monday lasr Ire ao:a III szTe been 70
cefTed, 70 render Certain ina. the Wings haFe carried
the Legislature, thereby securing re etscoSa o. I"o
Caited States Senator's their candidate inE GoFerno
zad 1.ost probably their entire State ucke lie result
IS alike unexpected 10 both pa-les- and nay Dc se-
down As much greater revolution IN public optnton
'ial he rescli svea Pennsylvania Iowa GENES INTO
ne Union Wig State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

z Tie University CT ST. Andrews, Scotland,
has conferred upon Rev. JAMEs EAzor of Haven,
c. tas degree ct ID. NJ. Hardy is an eloquent min.
is,er OF ne Wessynn Church
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

- 1t VIII be seen by oar TeIegraphic report
f.on usica, thar 4r. Bareh4rd. one OF the Wing
Candidates for Assembly IN oneida Co. is elected
This neutrsiizes cur loss IN westches.er.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11
~ ANOTHER RESTORED IN KEssEaEc Co. Ne

EAST LI'EkmosE, August ~, 1915.
Iea, Sir; You may publish this letter or make such as.
OF itas you think best year ago Inst Fall was taken
SICK with severe cough very much pressed for
breath lost appetite and very much reduced In
my general health sweat profusely coqld no, sleep
nights applied to physician, who done ali IN his power
10 relieve and restore me- bu, did not succeed us. eon
fined to the house most ofthe Winter often had long spells
OF severe coughing raised blood Some Time in the
spnng commenced taking WlsrARs BALsAa OF WILD
CHERRY Before had finished bottle was relieved;
my cough removed my sleep restored; BLEED no NOR.
have taken four bottles the MY strength and
general health & good. / attribute IL 10 WIsr,Rs
BALsAa OF WILD CHERRY. Signed
NATHAN WELLINGTON.
am personally acquainted with Mr. Wellington and
believe his statement above to be true
signed SUMNER C. MoULToH
None genuine unless signed l. BUTTS on the wrapper.
For sale by a B. D. SANDS, Druggists, 100 Fu!tcr.st
corner OF William Agents for hits city also at 27s Broad.
WY ana u East Broadway, and by Degis,. generally
throughout the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

County CASvAss.-The Board OF County Com
missiOners met Yesterday and organized by the
appointment OF ala, Livingston as Chairman They
sdiourned 70 meet in the Board of Aliermen's
roon this afternoon. at hsK past four O'clock We
understand Col. Monroe intends to dispute the re-
surn ei MS District as 70 Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

McLAUdHLrN lsDlcrED.-The Grand Jury nave
found an indictment against Francis Mel aughn deputy
keeper OF Blackwelvs Island Prison. for aiding the es
cape OF thirteen convic,s hererom and for neglect
OF duty while acting OF the keepers OF said Prison
His trial will take place unit, the next term Of the
Court Of Sessions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

u ArwooD's CELEBRATED EMPIRE Cook STOVES
These Stoves warranted usual Persons wanting
Cook Stoves invited examine them before purchss.
WRer.sI. all 3naod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

e The Union contains a long letter from Col.
Tzos q BENTON in defence of Cspt Fremont .gains,
the charges OF the Mexican Governor OF California
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11
TAg.zL EXPEDITION AGAINST ALg424Do.

wAszrSeroS Nor. 1910 ?. NJ.
We have NsT-Orlesns dates 70 the 30 inst aHc
Monterey 70 18th Oct Lieut. Grahan. Of the 18th
Infantry, died or the llth, universally !snented.-
The wounded generally were dong well Ac
Counts IN the Picayune from the troops on the BIO
G-ande are truly distressing Taylors chsste Or
der rendering the oaicers and soldiers OF his coz
rnsnd tie expression OF his thanks and admiration
dated Sept. 2sth was published Oh the 5th Oct
The army was settling down inactlveiy, waiting
farther orders. number of Mexicans had been
murdered IL the outskirts OF Monterey By ou,-
laws On the ith the Mexican officers called on
Gen " orth 20 take leave OF HIM. As they were
riding away through The Plaza. a volunteer shot
one of them through the heart He was arrested
he IS IN prison. and viii be hung undoubtedly \
sentiment seems prevalent n the army That to
conquer peace 4 more decisive blow must De
struck at Tampico and era Cruz Lieut. Arm
sted arrived al Monterey on the 18th with dis
patches from Washington Tor Gen Iaylor A
mail sent from Camargo 2lst Sept. Tor the army
was taken by the enemy, and delivered % Ampu-
dia for the private cores pondence IN IL This mail
has been forwarded 70 Santa Anna About 1000
mules had been hired al Monterey for the use OF
the L. S. Army. and 1900 had arrived from Cauar
go. Another mail for the army. which LEFT Camar
90 the 5th Oct was captured b. the enemy. Santa
Anna is at San Luis Potosl, but doing nothing
He sustains Ampudia in what he did at Monterey.
The fever and ague is spreading rapidly through
the army at Monterey.
The store ship Relief arrived q, Pensacola Oct
10th. nine days from Vera Cruz. When the Relief
left Commodore Conner was preparing for another
attack on Alvarado and he would lead il in person
The Princeton LETT Pensacola 81 with governm ent
dispatches for Commodore Conner. Our govern
ment has put an end TO the pretended neutrality OF
Yucatan. In consequence OF an order from The Sc
cretary OF the Treasury the United States Marshal
at New Orleans on the I'd inst seized lucatanese
schooner the Ventura, Capt. Durantes, which had
arrived there that day from Campeachy and Sisal
She had $1,000 in specie and lot OF Logwood on
board. Most of the specie had been landed before
the seizure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-11

~ Mr.. JOSEPH WooD, for many years Hard.
Merchant of this City died instantly on Monday
evening, while crossing the Jersey City Ferry His age
81 His disease affection of the heart