davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

I'll, National Democrat has an article foreshadev-
inc the determination Of the Democratic party to turn
our Charter Reform TO the elevation Of the WORKOUT
woodworking hacks Of that faith-the unambitious
Bradys the disinterested Cochranes the modest Shep
pards the law.oving sickleses, the spotle's Rynde.
&c. who made such spasmOdc efforts to feel at homo
among honest Reormers the night previous to the
vote. The Democrat says;
"This is Democratic City. The Reforms In oar City
Government were petitoned for by Democrats The L.
gslature which passed the Reform Bill was Democrats
The new Charter was almssi unanimously voted for 81
Democrats
Without pointing out the two selfevident hbs IN
these four lines we beg observe that our Democrat
ic contemporary might have added :" The Aldermen are
democrats the Assistants are Democrats; they were
elected by Democrats robbed Democratic treasury
yioated the law Of Democratic Court, were arrested
"b, Democratic officers, convicted and sentenced BY
"Wbig Judge, and appealed to Democratic Court Of
L" last resort that two of the Aldermen, both Dem
"ocrats we're indicted for high crimes, while sitting as
Judges on the Bench shat two more OF them, (both
"Democrats are doing all they can to prevent the ex
"ecution of Justice upon a notorious Democratic
"rufian and these men, all and singular specimens
of the choice selections of rulers for the people fur
"ni.hed by the Democratic party"
With such additions we think the paragraph taken
from The Democrat would be something like complete.
The honest men of all parties and of no party must
not forget that the ofceseekng horde, the schemng
politicians by trade who live not upon the people,
will make the most desperate efforts to fsten themselves
upon the treasuryto prevent the election OF men Oh
proby and respectabity, well knowing that single
years experience of really honest Government by no
party men, would disgust the people with political
loaferism, that the terms Wing and Democrat would
never more be heard in Charter election; and Of
course doom all the midnight brood of vampires who
herd in Tammany Hall and other Headquarters" to
hard work or starvation They trying to take tho
curse from Primary Elections, by legazing those stu
pendous frauds upon the people, and, having done that
would manage the wires less openly but quite eec-
lively as ever. The whole scheme of rumnil election
eerng primary elections delegatepacking, and "regu
lar nominations" is fraud which be watched mar
rowly Friends of Reform your battle is just begun;
you have seized upon the yantageground, but the foe
is burrowing and mining under your feet. Beware lest
thevctory snatched from you after it has been gained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

If the street a. dgo up on the other Cros. .tr.s..
will be travsrsed iron arches. and at the Bserv =.
well as at the upper end of the road arches crossing
Broadway win connect he two tracks with each other
Passengers will ascend fl, 'm from the street BY stair
ways within the buildings The construction Of NE
road will render the second sto, nearly as valuabefr
business purposes as the first, and 9nat alone viii.
Mr.. Wickersham estimates, increase oy some ffs
millions Of dollars the value Of property on he street.
He proposes tina. the road shall be built by the proper
ty-hoders along the street. each having the right u
take stock in proportion to the extent Of his properly
The entire cost of the work will be about three mlls
dollars. Such are the general outlines Of the plan.
The people of the City will do well to look into ii s
Mr.. Wickersham himself states it in our columns.
Possibly come serious objections may be addaced
against it, which have not occurred to u.s. but ehsvs
heard of no scheme for the relief of Broadway which
so decidedly cOmmeDds itself to consideration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11
GAXAIZI IN CANADA.

Cur readers are well aware that we have not been
able 10 approve the system adopted by Sgnor GAvAzu
in his onti-Cathoiic lectures His reckless denuncia
tons and appeals passion not Judge the most
eecual means Of making converts to his cause is
the hot religious antsgonism be would excite entirely
congenI to the disposition Of tue American people
Accordingly. doubt whether he has much strength
ened the Protestant OF weakened the Catholic side By
BIS destinations, while certainly he has gained r
himself a very high place IN the public esteem.
II the Uri,ed States. Ga7az1 Pa-saed his
without remembrance on the part Of the press, but
without provoking riot among the people. He gave
lectures lectures fully reported in the journals
vas appauded and paid BY bis admirers aad neered
a. by his opponents, and wens away without further
disturbance. But in Canada the Catholics do not
prove 50 vise IN their treatment Of his assaults on
their church AZ Montreal be applied for the Town
Hall il was granted but when the authorities learned
The nature Of bis lectures and understood las il is
said that SEINE Of the citizens we're resolved 20 des.
troy that edhee in he we're allowed its use they
retrScted the grant. Thereupon he went to Quebec.
and there on his second nights performance, riot
TOOK place. Some Of the Catholics attacked
tho church IN which he was speaking and
laid bands On bis person. But be defended
himself calamity, and escaped without serious harm
Neat having procured ChurcAt speak in az Montreal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

FAMINE IN MADEIRA-A paragraph purportng TO be an
extract from letter written At Madeira on board the aed
States steam fgste POwhaian, IS floating through the
press which denies the existence Of any famine the isl
and and nsinuses that the provisions and money sent
from this country would both Do thrown away ~, ~ all
events not applied 10 the benevolent for which they
were contributed This statement (Says The PanqfpRtd
North AMer5cga is wholly without warrant for we have
seen letters 20 respectable merchant OF this city,
from parties resident in Madeira, Americans and others
in which the writers acknowledge with expressions
of gratitude the timely relief afforded the suffering poor
whose condition they say, but for the aid thus Afforded
would have been very destitute and refer 70 the action Of
the Government which al RENTED all duties on the
articles or srdd and ordered address OF thanks 70 be
made to the donors through the American Consul thus Of
fciav recognizing the existence OF the calamity, and their
appreciation OF the means used 10 alleviate T.
S,rv OF NEGROES N DTLAwART.-Ihe Sheriff held his
sale of negroes convicted al the last term Of Court Sat
urdav last Andrew Grant the negro convicted and or
dered 10 be sold for five yeas to the highest b Ter for an
atteInpt 10 commit rape whits giri m Mi Cr'-
Hundred Was purchased by James Dixon Tor $500 Tie
money Is made mp 10y The friends OF he negro snd h ga
not 90 70 TIE lover farm WIS anticipated b ldser
VII has seven wears 10 serve, purchased by Saerih
LYMAN for $50 Alexander Johnson sold for seven years
bought by John L. Biderback, near smyrna Tor - Lit
Teton Buck was bought 10y his own son Tor 80 -.
NURDER-On the 9th Of May last jacob Ref in pass
ing through piece Of timbertd land about bali mile
hon the Cncevle road owned BY Mrs. Mary binaeimer
IN Clearcreek Township, Fairfield County dscovcred the
that Of one Of two strangers Whereabouts on the h
Of March last One Of these strangers doubt mar
dered by the other neither have been seen The
skull exhibited bullet hole and other marks OF violence
and bis remains identified those OF the who
had been nquirng for grain fed sheep
The Medina ORLEANS Coz Wig learns tina. there is 20 be
grand gathering OF the Free Democracy that village
on the oh Of July J. r. Gaangs aud J. T. Hale ex.
pec.ed be there picnic dinner Is TO b. furnished in
a grove mean The village.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11
RAILROAD ron BROADWAY.

We publish el'eEhere in this paper the details Of
plan for Broadway Railroad which our readers will
find well deserving an examination. IL is devised BY
thoroughly practical man, Mr. WIcKrRsHax, the well.
known iron manufacturer and appears to US better than
any Of the schemes previously put forward Il pro-
poses briefly that on each side Of Broadway an iron
sidewalk shall be constructed, above the present one
at the hight Of the second story it will be supported
on the outside by strsDg iron pillars, and Immediately
over these pillars the railroad track viii be laid sep
arated BY an iron railing from the sidewalk between Il
and the buildings. The cars vii ~ down On enc side
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11
MUNICIPAL ELECTIONS.

NoEwlcu. " Y.-Erastus Williams the Wing candidate.
was elected Mayor The Wing candidates for Aldermen
and Commsn Councilmen were also elected by decided
maiOrits.
NEWPORT. K. Lion r. B. Cranston (whigl has de-
cned the office of Mayor 10 which he was recently elect
ed by vote Of 49s to 26s for W. Lteied and scattering
Mai, sea
JEFFERSON CRY, LA-Mayor f. J. Lsizer Conironef'
acting as Secretary 5, I. Michel no opposition
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

There was little done by the Aldermen last night. A
resolution was adopted authorizing the Mayor to offer
thousand dollars reward for information which would dis
and punish the murderers of Ann McElrOy who
was violated and thrown into the East River last month
Aid Barr called attention to the shameful condnc of the
Aldermen, Francs and Brisey) who had failed to fulfil
their duty by passing sentence upon the Tammany Hall
rioters Mr. Bars speech interrupted in the coarse
and vulgar manner for which too many Of the Aldermen
notorious. and he choked Of By punctilo Of
der which by the way scarce arclein that neghbOr
hood. Aid Barr threatened to bring the matter up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11
70 cnRRrSPOYDENTs.

NJ . can h ,,tsn of ANONYMOUS Communications Whseve,
" ,,,S5 for inseon must be luhentcaed BY tae name and
1870 stbS ,Iiterpot necessarily for publication but gar
,ysc.r1o up5ertIe 10 r. turn rejected Communication
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11
aem:a)ork Daily 9ribmms
SATURDAY, JUNE IL, 1853.

70 Perss snfins Tribune e at taetr redenes pisces
- ,esse lee-e ther sddrc- the Publication Ohce or
srS h 10 rs hrsush the PoOe Poe Il enns"eek-Ps1Aos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

We present in another column letter from the Dis
tct Attorney making explanation Of his views
TO the time of going into operation of the Amended
Charter If the Judge and Veto clauses alone 60 into
operation at present great step will be gained.
p S-We publish in our Telegraphic columns an
Act which passed the Assembly yesterday that sets at
rest all questions Of time The Act gOes into effect
Immediately; the Aldermen and Assistants hold till
January but are subject to all the provisions of the
new Charter; the Aldermen are no longer judges it
will require two thirds Of all the Members elected to
pass any law all jobs must 60 the highest bidder after
advertising, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

The EIGHTH national INDUSTRIAL CoSGREss.-This
body adjourned Friday last after session of three
days at Washington Del Resolutions passed in
Of the freedom OF public lands the rights Of labor
congratuatng Gerritt Smith and two three others
their election to Congress to make the President aud Vice
President elective by the people instead Of by electors
that all life tenures Of Office be abolished that the work
lngmen should their efforts have passed in every
State in the Union prohbtory liquor law and other
matters G. w. s Nicholson Of Dover protested az aast
the passage Of the latter resolution and also against that
in relation to Gtrritt Smith Resolutions offered by Mai.
Jones declaring that the Tariff of 1916 had failed
the purpose for which enacted, and that it is the
duty of Congress TO pass such law will eecuay pro.
tect the labor Of this country ruled out of order
Among other matters notice that George r. Davis Of
Kennettsq square elected honorary member. and
among the delegates hrs Richards Fannie Lee
Townsend Gen j. Sidney Jones' and George Lippard,
from Pennsylvania On adOurniDg sine die Dir Laws re-
turned hs thanks to the Congress for the in which
they had conducted themselves and briefly adgsred to the
great work they bad before them and urged them to
tinue to work diligently and without ceasing uatl they
accomplish their end.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

THE AMERICAN DEAF AND DUNE AsrLvN-The Thirty
seventh Annual Report Of this Institution at Hartford states
that the whole number Of pupils during the past year has
been hundred Of whom State benefcares Is
paying scholars and supported by Asylum
The operations Of this institution are chiefly confined to
benef Charles from New England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11
" SEE THIRD PAGE. al

r. Advertisements for The Tribune Of Monday ought 70 Be st n
before O'clock Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11
For Europe.

The L. S. Mail Steamship Atlantic, Captain West
will leave this port TO-DAY, at noon, for Liverpool
The Semi-Heely Tribune, containing all the aest news
can be had at the Desk, This Morning, in wrappers,
readv for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

number of prominent Merchants met yesterday in
Wall-st, to consider measures to prevent encroach-
ments upon the East River Their proceedings viii be
found in our City Department.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

The trial Of Capt Maoney for the murder OF the sailor
Emmanuel, has proceeded far as the summing up.
This morning the Judge viii give his charge, and the
case will 90 10 the Jury
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

70 wv. DlpRLEE, Ladies' Hair Dresser and Wig

Maker culy nsms his numerous psfon % he his now
elegantly furnished Store No 81 SpIgst
rnte ST. Nicholas ete which V be conducted
win TIE the wishes aud Of his customers
which insured for him such extensive patronage Al hs
oon Nc "a Broad~ay Of which WI be conducted
- he ianr,efets MRS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

The British ship Leander arrived yesterday, bringing
the Earl Of Elesmere and the other British COmnis-
soners TO our Worlds Fair The party were all in
good health and propose to visit Canada immediately,
returning possibly through western country be-
fore the day Of opening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

HosmRy AND UsDER-GARsEsTs-In pest gOous
The p,es great ss'orinent we nyts aennon 70 on
Mi sny eae that excellence, chsapnes and variety
4, ,.r,u..,A A RANKIE& Co, Hosiers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

dispatch from Buffalo informs US Of the death Of
Brig Gen. Riley Gen. r. was an active and efficient
officer in the Mexican war
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

~ MEALIo's new styles Of Summer Beavers are the
o5insits topic Of conversation in fashionable circles The ladies' "a
ne @ ths gentlemen applaud Them and everybody IN love With
he.. There no place Ike bomeDo Has Ike NEALios III
sfs.1o.9us are Il No. zl6 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

We publish this morning full details Of the last hours
and execution of Arthur Spring The expected con-
fesson was not made and lie died protesting his in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

MrRcANTHE ADVERTISING HOUSE.-N II. McDON-
AID No O2 Naau.st Ann prepared for the prompt
and publication n any paper IN The lnon OF C4nse Of
% responsible 1are their orders have been properly sttend
&c to- papers regularly received by mail and freely shown to
sfv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

FAscY BASKETS HOUSEKEEPING ARTICLES, &c.-A
M SIMPLY everything complete the Arrangement Of
Paror kchen together with ehdens Sarisse Cabs
toekme noIes &c. A~-sN D--9 WV - - Krttncn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

DxFIANcE SALAMANDER SAFEs.-GAYLERs PATENT.
RonfsT Manufacturer in the United States
safes and c. GofFiNs lmpeneee De
Sce Locks; and Locks combined IN the world De-
5t s Peas door below Madenne formerly No 80 Joans
~ Housekeepers and all others IN want OF Bedding
BedesSs &C. would well call At NJ. WlLLARDs old es,Ab
- No Chshan-si Of Mulberry where
oand seat Of articles In his line ever offered 70 Tie
,lbte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

The Railroad Congress held at Buffalo have arranged
all conflicting interests in the great chain Of Railroad
through this State, Ohio and Michigan, as to wOrl
barmOniously hereafter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

Tu,xx.pLY LrrEN CoLLARs-A large assortment OF
% Foods opened embracing every sire and shape
(eafer en- invited cal and famine tsn ass large 'aeJ
surzner TJ1derSlrx and DIswers wholesale and retail
W oeNN'e' w. LA PERECo Soy. No q Nsalaas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

LARGE SsLK on Real EsrArE.-We are requested 70
al. the attention gentlemen seeking places OF
49, Ss 9Th and capsnse % es 49, 80 s
estate by AsrHosxJ BLtEeKEk on ISspAs ns - "a snd
sTs and on l9th sh sd sd seth Sth 9th oia sna "
4, The CITY OF New Yogk The streets from fsh %
Sdsd or 10 The sct Of benz graded and the lots are al ne -
issioDers seds The Cfosen water ppes As IaS I'D ~
iI,osd rapidly proseng many Handsome eres hoesss arg
In uroress the hole
vers rsspsetsfe chafaess The property aisS ss
Des en- Jones and for beauty Of aPyesneo and Ap
siis ~ immediate irpoyeents ~ sny
tahy oi IT, sfsi surface Of the soand inonee natua ~
& The East River Ind nearly 9pon nc P,asn Ss 5
ols ~ so & lots contiguous can 40 81 lie "hoe
, p5cperr b perscy healthy spa n ~, or 10 eos
n.a. ear te Ia a The Aust0R Rooms No 7sr0sa'- '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

~ Have you, been to the fire. No; that crowd
wa sone to wlLLIAsss buy Hats By waiting some time pur
ehs.sa one There fnsn there st does
nothne - but ridiculous shaped heads az mine
WILLIAMS No l56 fultonst, second door from Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

ess Carpebas Carriages Bsss and of all cloth and leather work
from che very the heaviest Sewing Machine
making and more beautiful than any Other which
VIII Dot all shuttle work VIII up OF I&se wnen every hna
~nt to III :. ho w1sh GROVES, BAgER a Co.
- - No. % Chamber ST. Y. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

IyeBoRs FLATS! LEoHoRN FLATs!-Gentlemen's and
Children Straw selling of reduction 20 make room Tor en-
isrsmen Every description Of Geutemens Drsb Beavers aud
sts III and equally cheap
~ 49, r - L w. KELLOGG. No u (aua.kL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

In Senate, yesterday bills passed to amend the
Charter ofthe Marine Society of this City TO incorpO
rate the Missionary Society of the NJ. Z. Church;
and to authorize the State TO contribute toward the
erection of a Monument in the City Of Philadel-
phia, to commemorate the Declaration of indepen-
denee Mr. Cooley gave notice that he would ask leave
to bring in bill recommending Convention Of the peO
pie Of this State for the purpose of amending the Con-
sttution in such manner to insure the speedy com
pleon Ofthe Erie Canal Enlargement, and the lateral
Canals out of the net Of the Canals and with
out imposing onerous taxes on the people. The after
noon session failed for want Of quorum.
In Assembly, bill further amending the Charter Of
this City was passed Several other bills of minor i'm
portance were passed. as will be seen By our report
The Railroad Congress held at Buffalo have arranged
al conflicting interests in the great chain Of Railroads
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

Iutrodrce1s Of Fashion for Ge1tlenen's Hat,
Astor House, Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-11

Nav GOoDs! NV Goods !-EmbrOldeTles, LaCes, &C
enlarged With extraod
buying cheap have added our new and select
Cf Collar, Fl0uncings Chemsee
IN ewes Vcs Mits winch otter small advance
c an our foods Ia plain figures and viii DO shown
Freely. No ursing TO buy one Pnee and no devissos 90,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02

Nothing more certsialy indicates the deeadence Of =
people than tame submission 10 wrong whether il
comes from conquerors rulers But there is lower
deep of degradaton-a tame endurance ofissulr from
their own paid servants whether in livery or in Office
to which We are proud to believe free people canno.
sink
form Committee deserve Of good word and good will
we most cordially concur with them in requesting the
whole community suspend their usual business on The
DAY ofthe Election a; least after IL o'clock
great Duty before on this Election day, aud it
BELTS us TO do il manfuly Let every honest citizen
then grid himself 20 the work An earnest effort viii
carry it through and our children viii gratefully remem
Der this day of Reform.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-06-02
SENATOR BREKMAN.

Tho Temperance RefOrmers Of the With District
With IXth and XlYth Wards of our City nominated
and elected james w. Beekmsn TO the Senate of our
State They did so after comforting with him and
ceyiDg assurances Of his sympathy with their cause
True they neither obtained required any specific
pledge from him TO vote for the Maine Law any kim
bred enactment They were quite aware that specific
pledges must be ineffective with those whom Homer and
Good Faith do not sway. But they received assur-
snces ofhis general concurrence in their views aud sym
patty with their Objects on the strength Of which they
nominated and elected him. His majority small,
and they turned the scale in bis lavor.
Thus elected to the Senate Mr. Beekman acts speaks
and in spirit Of the deade't hostility to those
Who regardless ofPsry gave him the seat. If he had
been the special candidate of the Rumsellefs " Free
Trade Association" and borne into Office on the poldt-
ed breath ofthe groggeries he could have been
unscrupuous and mpaeable in his efforts defeat the
aims of the friends Of Temperance Beneict AraOld,
after his escape from West Point was not devst
cd to his new associates than is Senator to the Rum
Traffic and its uPhoders He s not even willing that
the People shall by direct vote establish or negative
the Maine Law.
We know il NAV be said that this recrean senator in
bis professions OF sympathy with the Temperance men,
only indicate personal deyotonto Temperance
in his own practice and habits, without reference to
anticipated legislation But that pretense is manifest
fuy and fraud His questioners neither inquired nor
cared 70 know whether he or was not practitioner
Of Total Abstinence for they not as he very well
knew concerned for his department but for pub
lie reform. They had reference, as be could but
known 10 legislative action for the repression mita
ton Of Intemperance Ii in his representative,
Lis personal character that they desired Of him proofs
OfdeyOton to the Temperance And it is in this
representative character that he has shamefly, erim
naly deceived and betrayed them Such conduct tends
to degrade the station of legislator below that of horse
Jockey and Justify the increasing reluctance of Of
sernproby and sensitive honor accept of elections to
our Representative bodies fthere be any State Prison
whose general influences tend strongly to the debase
melt Of the moral nature as do those of our State
Capitol then that Prison should be Immediately reformed
or abolished