davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
Wide awake !.

Wide awake.
Wings of the FIRST and SECOND WARDS you
cannot be beaten by your opponents but by aziness
and apathy you may defeat yourselves! Shall
the most commercial portion Of our City cast its
weight in favor Of the Sub Treasury No no
Wings Of the Second you cannot allow such men
rs Woodruff and Hoop to be beaten by Capt
Rynders's candidates Do persuade every sub
stan,ial Wing not TO throw sway his vote on the
third ticket, bat go square for the Good Old
Cause!
Wing THIRD! all right in spite of your dvi-
sionsl Roll up that 800 for Taylor and Williams
Better men you never had, and they ought to have
tho tal!est kind of majority Give it today
Wings Of the FOURTH! HALL and CHAMBER
LAIN can DO elected if you do your best The
Loco Focosptis right through the middle and past
all surgery. Now Is the time to regain the Ward !
Do not destroy 1t
Sturdy FIFTH you know that your old favorite,
WILLIAM ADAMS Is up again for Alderman. Not
another word IL you don't elect him, never
ask the right sort of man to stand for you again
Bloody SIXTH | there is no mistake in the Loco.
Foco split this time! The Ward is given into the
hands Of the Wings if they will but take it. Re-
member the good all days of LYNCH and CRoLlus,
and remember TO emulate them
Distracted SEVENTH heal up your divisions this
morning, and beat the Spoilsmen today But if
you must differ and lose, put ROBERT TAYLOR as
far ahead ns possible
Giant EIoHTH there 10 just one thing for you TO
do. and that is to eschew Nativism and all schisms
and choose the Wing ticket 1t can be done Do it,
The NiETR, TENTH and ELEVENTH are bound to
choose one Wing each to the Common Council. If
the Wings do their duty, they will
Spacious TWELFTH! make room Tor her in the
WING ranks! ToA CARNEY is bound TO be AL
dcrman and MORRISON Assistant, So much is sure
fihe Wings only come outand vote. But don't for
get TO poll every vote possible for Taylonand VIII
liams
THIRTEEETH, FOURTEENTH, SxTrENTH and
EIoHrsBNrB ! a good poll from each ofyou secures
rs a triumph We fear more mischiefwill be done
in you by throwing away votes on Cozzens & Co.
than in all the City beside. Stand at the Polls
Wings! and implore every opponent of Tamnany
to vote so as to tell against High Taxes and Cor
ruption!
Glorious FIFTEENTH we heard yesterday that
you were moderated by US at One Thousand for
Taylor, and hat TWELVE HUNDRED is your mark
Risht--we stand corrected Twelve Hundred from
the Fifteenth md the sun sets on RoBERT TAYLOR
rs next Mayor, and a noble Mayor he will make,
Now a strong pull all together fer Reform and Vic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
To the Public.

Erroneous state have been circulated In RELATION
to my position as candidate for Mayor and therefore
consider 1t necessary make the following
The WING mayorslty Convention waited on me- al ny
re,idepee on the evening Of the I'd inst and tie Cnsf
nsn, De PEYsTEH OGDEN Esq announced 70 me tnat
the Convention In selecting candidate iof Mayor mad
been governed by principle which had led to seps-
ration of cur Charter Election from the General Election
and had unanimously nominated me az candidate, with
. desire 10 hsve our City Government administered
vhou. reference State National politics; that a.
though The nomination was made by the Wing Party,
was made ia consequence of the confidence they felt that
the nominee If elected, would discharge the duties OF
Mayor with reference the interests Of the whole COM
rnunty instead Of farberng the purposes Of any party
fully approved Of the determination TO restrict Char
ter officers TO the performances Of duties required ofshe
By the Charter and Laws and, apprecis'Dg the con-
hasnce which had been reposed In me- accepted the
noiHation as Of duty From that time 10 the
present have not had any intention to decline and wbat
erer the result Of the election may De- shall not regret
having accepted the nomination.
The statements alluded to BY me- In the commence
ment make 1t necessary for me to add tna have De-
ther written nor said any thing Inconsistent with my
ceptipg the nomination. RoBERi TAYLOR.
Nx.o. York dpTa 13fA 1886.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
WORK .Work. Work.

Quietly, peaccably, bu, resolutely and hopefully,
and your efforts will be crowned by gladdeniug
triumph. Work NOW!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
Great Exhieition of American Manufacture
ac Washiauton

at Washington.
Letters from Washington inform Us that the call
OF the Commitiee appointed TO make arrangements
for grand display of the products of Home Indus.
Try, has met with promp, response from every
quarter OF tho Union, and that the Exhibition prom.
ises to Transcend anything Of the kind ever witness
Cd in this Country. Manufactures of every descrip-
tion are pouring into the City The Committee have
erected substantial wooden ediSee for the reeep-
ton of the goods, at cost of over $4,000, 1t is
bail. in form Of T. the length 500 feet, the breadth
ofthe Saloons so feet.
The Corporations have voted To employ la extra
sndspecid Ws,chmen for the protection of the prop
esty The Exhibition opens during the first week
OF May, and will continue from three TO four weeks
e.c.es to Do sold il opportunity offer. al invoice
prices-thai the AnsiTariff Members msy not only
be able to furnish their house, at half the expense
would cost them to do it with imported articles of
inferior quary-ta chance Of which thew will doubt,
less avail thenseves,) bu, also to Judge for them
selves whether such industry deserves 10 be foster
ed or crushed Ii Is very desirable that the interests
of Foreign Manufactures should also be represented
but we fear there is little hope ofit.
webopeevery Manufacturer in this State will con,
tribute his quota TO the stock of practical iniosma-
ton this Exhib1ion viii afford to some of our saga.
eious Legislators. Every article sent is an srgu-
men, in favor of protecting Native Industry. Let
Au interested therein bear this N pind,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

PExSsrLvISIA-The bill to give iur;es who mud
verde, o. murder the S-ss degree power 70 ax 'he
puashu,sn Il imprisonment for hf was rejected n me
Pennsylvania Roure OF Representatives On frSa5 WIFI
out division.
The bill 70 incorporates the Erie and Pittsburgh h <
Co. pss<s6-ysss II, nays IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
One Vote

May give US Reform Mayor and Common Coun-
Gil Ifyou know any better men than the Wing
candidates who have chance of election, vote for
them but do not neglect to vote twill be shame
If honest men surrender the Polls to BlackweI's
Island conyicts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

~ We are compelled to omit the Log and the
Narrative of the Voyage of the Romer this morning.
We will issue Supplement tomorrow morning in order
70 gain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
Tho Broken Down Tariff.

Letter from Member of Congress.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, llth April 1916.
Dear Sir; The hew Tariff Bill has been agreed
upon in Committee and viii be reported cary next
week. The adeeloyum prineiple is preserved
shroaghout-there is neither minimum nor
specific dssy in the bill. write in haste and remain
Yours very truly Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
Death by Fire-waterville. n. Y.
kxtr~r. >F n ls,,,r S,,.2

wArEkvuIE Oneida Co. N. Y.
most terrible and heartrendips calamity befel orr
neishsor' 1908 sst mig eeswesn and 10 O'Clock The
dwellne house OF Timothy Leonard the old Dyer
house Tsssel Hill. burned to the ground With al
lis tents together with three wagons and sieshs
whic Were under the Bu, the sad parr Of
the calamity is that Nh LeozGrI A;s aifs and SssA
.. Mr Eec&ard ahesr u ysars old persisted IN the
IA inca Their ehs-red and ssapeless remains
ken GU; Of the ruins xSeut 10 O'Clock this morning
livery soul in the house burned. None LEFT TO
the manner IN which The house took Ere noE any par
t,cuIsrs relating 20 he catastrophe From the appear
ancs of the bodies il would that Leonard snd the
er struggled desperately with their fate but Mrs l. wss
found near the bed which she Slept The family arc
known 10 have retired before 9: the IRE must have
caught soon ser thst hour The wind blew gale IRON
the south not aeshbor discovered Tue Se oil the ROOF
fell In and at 10 O'Clock stick uas standing deep
gloom rcs,s oar community
F The Postmaster OF Boston As made such rep
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
See thas careless or dslatory whiss nre

Do not delay this too long. When noon arrives,
let those who can be ascer,ained to be still behind
have call II they are true Whiss they will
thank you and so. If any should prove rccrcans, it
In well to know it,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

CsseMore of those Printed Cashmere Shswls have
just been received Vail. Kenset & Co.'S, No. 81
Cstherius-s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

PHRESoLoey.-Mr. L. n. Fowler lectures on this sci
in Clinton Hall, Z. o'clock this evening Admis
sion only cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
neIsnnres Norninntcd .

Topapk,ns Co.-THoMAs B. SEARS Of Hector
and JOHN YoUse of Gruton, Loco.
Niagara Colon. HIRAM GARDNER of Lock
port and JoHS w. McN1Tr of Somerset are the
LOCO. Foco candidates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
THE TRIBUNE.
a-rsn.y APRIL IA. ls4s.

ss.ss-7. IN Tho city who do net receive this psper
-,. hour arc requested TO erve word at the Office,
~ CIV .1-.pscr,snts such as enable all the carriers
=. ~ ,sroush their routes before seven o'clock Car
.r, fass to soeonplish this VIII BE- required to give up
thstr routes.
psr,cns wishing The Tribune LEFT at their dwellings on
psees Of business regularly every morning vii please
lsave their address at the Publishing oee or send
noss through the Post Office Terms. Mae Cents week
uaysbls To the Carrier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

CAurIoY-Ths public are cautioned against purchasing
any Magical Pain Extractor from Henry Daley tools
as he is not cur Agent; neither do we sell him any.
COaSTOCKk co.
NIB The true article warranted so under forfeiture q
$500 10 sold IL half price p Cortland ct all 2teod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

Loss OF THE SHIP Moscow--We learn by
received in this city Genoa dated February
18th, that intelligence had just been received that
place OF The loss OF the ship Moscow Captain Carter
the Island of Minorca al hands persisted except the
captain, second mate and boy. No farther particulars
given. The Moscow sailed hence for Genoa the 9Th
December last with cargo OF 1917 bales cotton. We
learn the cargo insured in Europe.
Charleston Courier
A DREADFUL OccCRREScE.-A correspondent
OF the Michigan WashiD gtonan writing from Flint,
a,es this dreadful tale OF crime and suffering AT the
isery this place the vendors sold their poison TO
an Indan-got him intoxicatedthen took his rifle as
curity for the debt But when the Indian partially
covered from this 1T Of ntoxicaou, ne recolected that
the ria- was a borrowed one. He .hen attempted to
gain his aditsnce into the building TO obtain his prop
erty and being ov-rtsken in the By Of the
ers Of this SILK OF pollution he pounded aud bruised
By this monster. in the worst way imaginable 80 much
So that he became alarmed and took the poor sufferer
into The zarret building and dressed his wounds
tor fear be would die Blu, the weather being extremely
cold his legs frozen SO that they were ampussted
above the knee The poor fellow fingered few days in
the most asonizing torments, and died most horrible
death"
~ Dr. WOODWARD. the eminent Superinten-
den OF the Luns,ic Hospital al Worcester has deter
mined ia retire from the field Of MS arduous and most
successful abors
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
Call 10 Quarters

Friends Of TAYLOR and REFORM be early at the
Polls this morning You that are willing to do half
u days work for your Country, STAND THERr AND
DO IT. giving just of offence to no man. Have
afew of the right Ballots in hand, ind offer them
whoever shall seem not unwilling to take them
Appeal TO the reason, not the passions Of every
ter and hope that the truth may prove triumphant
P' Twenty thousand votes will elect Mayor
md Common Council, and there are more than that
number of Legal Voters who believe Robert
Taylor Is the best man and ought to be chosen
Only let those who think act accordingly, and the
work is DONE Who will be so false 10 the conmu.
nly, and to himself as TO refuse to give his vote7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14


Counties heard from have gone as follows:
RashtenG,o, 10 towns Whig, Loco, Birney. Las,
year Wing. II Loco
oakland 10 Wing Loco.
Calhoun, Wing Loco.
Iashdm reported strongly Wing.
BraNeh Coltwaier Whig-never before SO.
These results attained in the face of the diver
sons caused by Abolition and Nativism. both OF
which operate TO our injury. In Ipslanti, the
Wing majority is increased, although Native vote
of 20 was polled. beside Brney vote In Pitts
field, Washtenaw Co, the Natives and Locos united
on one ticket against the Wings.
These results are attributed TO the open and active
support given by the Wing party to Legal Reform
and TO Liberal, popular, benefcent measures gen
orally. The Wing party is becoming more and
more generally known as the party Of genuine Pro
gress and true Reform.
\ thorough Judicial Reform bill has passed the
House by vote OF IS TO l7-every Wing (l2) in the
affirmative.
IF An Election for City Officers in Cincinnati,
was held on Monday, April 9th. We learn from
the Cincinnati, Gazette that the political character of
the Council will stand 10 Wing TO II Loco-Foco.-
On the License questionable Councils nearly equal
~ divided, though it is though, small MAORI y may
be found in favor of licensing Coffee houses
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

GENERAL SESSIONS Yesterday-T second
trial of Joseph c. Ashley of forgery ne nsyng oesn a.
ready convicted on one indicteni) was postponed III
rex lawrence Co.tigan was tgied and found
guilty Of an attempt commit rape. Sentenced On
Saturday,. Henry Cotton vas TIED Tor keeping
am bling House bot the Jury could no, agree upon
verdict and were discharged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

e The Albany Express night rain, over the
Worcester Ani Western Railroads, commences running
On the 18th iDst g through The ca-s leave the
Worcester Osp: ~ ~ 2. " to-day. sosI As.ss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
From Lake Superior.

Recon, letters from Copper Heroor and vicinity
give farther and extraordinary accounts OF the ch
ness of the more recent developments Of the Mineral
region. We make the following extracts from
letter before u.s. dated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

PoRrABLE DaEsSrNG CAsxs-The subscribers having
completed heir of The above, recommend
them to toe pubic and travellers the complete
Case ons short journey. manufactured both
as regards utility durability and chespness.
G. SAUNDERS & SON, III Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

NsHrs-At ew Agricultural Advertisements will be- inse5
ed on the covera the Fa,trs Library and Monthly jour
nal of agriculture The for the May No. will 90
press on the 2st OF April Price OF advertising 2i per
lin Of half width alO tidS2tw
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
Charter Election.
wHIG NOMINATIONS.

r. Polls open at ssnrise; close at sunset <
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

Court Calendar. EosLspAY- o =, 6.
SUYEztoR CorsT.-Eos. Is. 81, 43, 81 % ~ ~ o.
o. 20 l. &c, Oh ~ ~ 24l. si2 T. Al 80, 90 ~ oe'
al. "a .,,.o,
for the purpose u Ea,Qysitzs,,op-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

MEANS MULTIPLIED MCLrIPLIES RESULTS. Al
though advertising extensively In country newspapers
has me OF amassing all the large fortunes
which have been made in short time from small be-
cinungs. by regular business pursuits there many
whose fears get the better OF their good and
prevented from using NE because IL costs so
much What matters il how much. so that IL pays nor
only tho but sccompishes the object To booti The
have been realized and above the Of
advertising and everything else
II it be- made IN y few years by simply Rresting
portion Of the profits resulting from the t,,d
is of lille consequence whether the be mach
lutte
The principle ia plain one, and tamiliary explained
in he Road Vsalts. recently ssued at the Country
Newspaper Advertising Agency OF " b Palmer the
duly authorized agent Of of tho best newspapers
FAR and near Tor which he Is daily receiving adver e
his office, in the Tribune Buildings. II sdver
Using makes tho food feeds [and such the sim
pie c IL very ungenerous To complain OF tho cost OF
IL. The sooner large amount can oe Judciousy cx.
pended. the sooner will ihe desred re.ut be acco
pin he'd. IL is tho superior condition OF our country the
wealth and the intelligence OF the people, the numerous
faci,es for enlareing business by making 1t known To
those whose and abilities ample 70
suppy them that affords the opportunity Of investing
largely and mutplying profits accordingly
The secret of making fortunes by advertising exten'
sivey in country newspaper grows out of the exist
ence of so many channels for spreading knowledge
abroad and of employing money 10 advantage. for who
ever heard of money unemployed making any bodys
fortune
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

IT GENIN's STANDARD F,sHIosAsLs HATS IA
Broadway opposite ST. PauPs Church. Mea OF iasoion
and .onhose whose refined tsse and expeiience email
them to give laws the beau psondehage agreed to aws
the palm Supreme Fashion In Hats 10 GeDu aud this en-.
viabls distinction he Is determined 10 continue To deserve
ued sscrea of syiamcry and issAonand with ihsaa IA
combines his best jad gment aud asehus producing
article which, for grace shnesa aud effect is literally
unrvaled He besow. especial attention upon brl
thar important part OF Hat upon which la grace mn beau
y depend Hts Nuria Fur Hats for 81 so. and his Mole
skin Hats for ST. unhesatngy put forth, therefore,
standard arciea and the rigorous scrutiny OF them
f-erlessly invited. assist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

6 The Postmaster OF Boston has made such rep
reeensaoas Washington ,hss tbs mail between thai
city and this Is to be restored the line by the way OF
Stoainkspa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
FOR MAYOR,
ROBERT TAYLOR

FOR ALM-RoUsE COMMISSIONER
HEZEKIAH WILLIAMS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

FROM PoRT Al PRINcE.-We copy the following
says the Boston Courier Monday the Merchants
News Room books, brought BY Captain ShackefoEd of
the BRIG Colorado arrived last evening from Cape Hay
ten, whence she sailed 9th ult.
Presiden, Pier-o, sent in bis resignation. night Of
o7;h ul, and returned his country residence not
however without insult from the mob, which fol-
lowed him with stones and other missiles. General
Bobo who has Just been appointed over the depart
u,eDrs of the north by President Richie entered Cape
Iayten on the morning OF the 25.h al the head OF
large body of troops, and took possession OF the
paiais natioaais and By proclamation made that
morning would appear that be had come for the prr
pose of procainng President Richie. and establishing
the constitution Much alarm had eNis ed among the
coored people and Of the most wealthy had LETT
the island fearing pillsse and MASSACRE on the part OF
blacks but there appeared no sufficient reason for
the alarm
On the 24th boat belonging TO French steamer IN
the harbor was fired by Hayden man-of war
schooner The French commander complained 20 the
Haytien Admiral who ordered the rwo Offenders one
Lieutenant. To be logged There considerable ex-
element in conse cuence French sailor who
the wharf fired several times oui ne escaped oy
swimming The Captain OF French brig had narrow
escape b. reached his boat Under strong guard OF
Hsyten officers There considerable excitement
and the steamer her to bear orosdside upon
the By the mediation OF the French Consul the
matter was partially settled and the steamer sailed
morning OF 25,h.
The market vas stocked with American produce. COZ
fee scarce and high The last sales were l Sle
essh per hundred The Government Treasury ives enp
" sid the supplies sent out from tae United states
were selling a. auction
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14
NETWORK TOWN ELECTIONS.

WAYNE CO.
VINO Sxperciso7s WHO. Loco.
Rut.or gain. Mscedon, Arcadia
Galcn, Ontario, Huron.
Lyons, gain. Rose. Palmyra, Temp)
Marion, Savannah, gain. Sodus gain.
Walworth gata-e Williamson, gain
Last year, Wing, Loco, Wocott-6.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

ET MICHIGAN has just held her Town Elec-
TONS and the results, SO far they have reached
u.s. indicate very decided and gratifying change in
the Political feeling Of the State. The several
Counties heard from have gone as follows:
WashtenG,c, 10 towns Whig, Loco, Birney. Last
year Whtp IL Loco
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

G. SAUNDERS & Sun, N BroadWay,
sl3 3teod f,w door. above cortsndst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-04-14

niles) is done in Oh i5m and from Norwich Worces.
ter 100 miles, in H. 35m. This is quick travelling and
with elegant dcarefu engineers, the trip SIS
safe and comfortable il Is expeditions TIE conduc-
tors Messrs Tucker and Ryder, accompany tbs train
from ciiy 10 city and unceasDg IN their EFFORTS 70
promote the ease OF travellers
1~A very pleasant affair was enjoyed by a
number of unu.ical gentlemen who assembled at the
rooms of Mr.. PEaABEAu Gu Saturday evening That
ne arts, performed choice selection Of the finest
sic extart among which recognized liberal nfu.
sion of tie great Beethoven. Mr. Perabeau has pure
and polished style and his execution wthou, assuming
10 you by is really great He evidently pos
with IRE and enthusiasm.
e Thomas Donohue was yesterday arrested
for Grand Larceny; in having stolen from hs sister
Elizabeth hundred and seventy-fve dollars 10 gold
and bills When arrested be wholly denied knowing
any thing ABOUT the nater-bdt be was taken INTO tie
private room, by Col Snow. Police Clerk VINO found
sewed up IN MS cap certificate OF deposit OF bank OF
America for Sl0o-upcn which Donohae owned up and
~ledged having taking the same. AZ his boarding
house $40 Of the gold was found.
This money the hard earnings of his sister which
she had saved up for many years.
Another SHIP os TIE JERSEY SHeRE'-The
Swedish brig Azel wiki wine. &c. for Nevf went
ashore where the Henry Clay Ies. IN the log on
Saturday morning The Captain in the nope Oh essine
her away both She bad on board .nfee ~
seng ers lady, al of whom were saved CaPt
inEon. agent Of he underwriters and an agent HOE" ~"
~ 1919 49, Newark Adv