davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

,ae ~ ~ ~ o. Tho hanse tefa's1 70 ~ Wv gsDl
t"s 4" H. ,ai@sd fess w. Hays 81. wg snnsa cgY
ba Th vtiis ~ sggys va vsslsss risSee W
mir yssasa hs siissJs q, ffpaaen h.fYp"t n
b,sa gfiis net, ~ tH,plsa tnDue Ffef FYll9fs y
n ~ fDnefYmA9 ~ P"'pF.
- - smsfaf si,ges She, hare fgf fsam bse" "'J
he lfite aad iss fshsiifYfian o.. Ran.
~ Ihai hsss ssamsgs " SssgtioD - ne vnos ~ h.
stt,siies s,isf Ffssdn fs,ea iss yDvsf ana s on
Nd, 10 hyisa ~ fsestaoa ~ ffss ByT" - Winl
s.d duo men ~ placing Them 81 Dss II honof apd pfpi ~ ~
e apaos gff4i sailesti ssnSsn sp9 al 0''f''
en,s fbs paFalaf iaagashi ....
n important offs WHO ~'f'
l.st esio fha Wee ho HDgansnt a. Buffalo In 1888 y a.
% 10 s psps Eeah ani 4, ths s9aod andtns men Of tns
Mo- ,...t----
ib Thai HEARTH, syinvsil,s With gn Daniel Desn,gn
~ @ fs and bic Bsbs their sf0fts tho
na Dsosre party ~ ~ FEE soil eisnsbi~ and thai Ne
heartfelt gfstsdo for tbsf paifoc d9F~-
',i.t' Ia tIe 'nion and The Consultation
"sb Thai Epedspt and unast for conress 70 appropriate
~ FINN tbe psbe treasury aid In oopneiinr the gfeH Rail
a,l now IL pseo from the Msasipgi 70 The Pacific Or 70
hs public lands for LIKE pprpse-thrJ being inc properly OF
iii tbe stsiss old ~ well - nov"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

hl.si,iens representative jA"tu I,h'ots ''snef I"
,l, s,e..,.ssiona uoepfuoIsa Iiedeu, wbs" ~ hh'"
.,l,e si,po,led luf Congress a'oinds aall'eF "f
sle men, ls aappe, u hegfo eal'hlas bpt whom ~"
ssv {" cut" aud had ri sof lasi cons's's'opal hlse
lion BY wioie rlaoons ~ Union ie'e's VINO .'' ''a
anna heal Lnesn 10 themselves scratched hl" anl
voted n, rfanois Is rnillpg Rams 81 them who dll
iu.t ,aLs No lhnr laeon 10 vote for dehofhl beon
,.,penselsd themselves therefor NY voting for Ont
linn From what paaacj under our cyea al Tho polls
we Judge that al least ono Thousand whlgH'" tho VIM
p.,let voted against Brooks md that not Onc Hun
dred Of them were other than tho mos, ultra hliver
orn,a Perhaps half Of those voted tho Pierce tickets
all throughput 10 put down FREQ Soli'm nna nttc"'
heir devotion 20 tho Union.
Weihlnk II may be different hereafter II tho iiards
of our State are backed by their brethren throughout
the countr, but hitherto UnIonsayng In bright ear
nest has not paid fair per centagc on the capital IN
vested.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28
THE.. I.nOAUWAY RAILROAD.

We publish this morning the important decision Of
Judge Daer In the u the Broadway Railroad.
he cosnpialntnts against the railroad sustained
mi he njaie,0s against the project is declared per
pstq1L
On he us main ssgss u ises fsissd w the complain
sn,s natsely that ne fsiifoad would be- ngsSnee.
mn ist ne gftstDg .! TIE pf,iIsgs b. construct Il
nts ne fsssl, u hssa nh scrfsptiep - the part Of
~ Cean.Os CDsnelI Jsdes burr 1sellfs against
tAe esayialasnis slaee. hs ssfs. WHISTLER As ran
tepDlats1 ftii,eH Nil m pin sA bf p'bte
EsissAes u peAlsm ptleL s,ge,ietee hless
esa Ds3e ~ M istss AsSs bseg p,f,ss1 he 10
,.s1zalG1s iksi uesa ~s,,.at him ~ aAeiscee p's
sfoes49i1ss n ~ Cei0p.Vs rDsisJ tss9glssi tsi
"a 4 qessfsos II ian us js1gs ~0g1ge,s y aA@'
ess4 s,.4 1e..lss sgaiesi ts p,gsa ~ ps thinning
gopa1s
1lai ns r1op.os rege@i bsSs ~ asib|,l'5 ~
gfei ye,s4ssa hnstse ~ ,s.io,ss " ps' qges ~
fts roe, bseses1 me - y, ei.aaf N,i, nm Dg@s'
D,s, ~ sit.sts, Dtiey p1es, - gsss es- y, ~
t<zfjsfs,s, sla "iaa5. u isgjisssiae
JIsi "a tvy.ai Lass ~ gDvs, " e,sDi iissbss
"a SsjisDe1 v 49, ,1ssg'gel - a - DDDgpTy eN4
n'sa3~tsi oDppfs'-ss ~ ~ t1es, ., e'ss's = pa
leppy
mn - gJeD' ssisg'isi.ss ,1si .lDes sstp9sAYA
staea - pslps1js gse,Dsi.Da ,as+,~gcA sgrb ~
1ss4s36sspD eag NM W. @ssiss W l4e
met ~ is,pD,iaD' ape@si1@ " ~ ey'i,set YliA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

,.,o, a.,,.a sea his associates n. tha eoas'uelpn
Of ,Li. ,eaa was. ,ha, ,he, Should clean e"d sweep
aha ,,hei. nf nr,AiaS south ~ luuilneuili st'aa'
a,.,, ,v.,eb,s e,oepiiau haui@ while 10 such eia'
,,..t san Le NADIA except b, the head at tha depart
.., a, which that eereelpl t,hnoh e arstlcp ra'llou
la,l, telengs
A That thc rish, IL grant uconses to ON paaaepne,
.s,h,s aoa carriages Ia lodged exclusively with tho
Ma,or nnd that cots mosl hc dcemrd ani taken 10
como under the laws regulating such ,ahioea
twin be here scen that Judge nucr'n decision Ia
,uecni, broad in ia scope mol only 10 pat quIclua
On tho nrcadwsy Railroad hut on NIL tho railroad" In
tho CITY. II his doctrines were rightly applied Ac'
conlng 10 Judge nucr hcso Ia no power In tho ci'y
Uo,cfnucnt 20 lay railroad track In our rrccta aud
Give the exclusive use Of u 10 amy Company Aud Tho
legislature has no authority o do IT, without FIRST re-
,okug very necessary power conferred on the Ma'
nlclpal Corporation TO regulate and control its own
highways The City railroads. therefore, seem to
stand ON most prccarIous foundation rather on no
foundation at all Useful they are, aud common and
permanent as they likely to become, they seem to
be- in legal view most intrusive aud unstable insti-
tutons
In three out Of his five points we do not see but
Judge Duer Is very clear and conclusive. But in the
other two he docs not entirely carry conviction to
the mind Doubtless he is legally accurate in styling
the proposed railroad monopoly But if City rail-
roads like those we have in operation be monoPoles
they are of the very faintest character They have
10 monopoly Of their own track for everybody uses It,
and make carriages and carts to suit the grooves They
have no monopoly of their routes for the City Govern
ment NAV permit additional roads in any streets they
choose. They have no monopoly of the right to 90
ahead on their own rails for drays omnibuses and
every sort of vehicle hrOng the way and the car driver
s subject to the same impediments, and delays, and
stoppages with every other occupant of the street
There is no offensive nor substantial monopoly here
certainly and all this would have been just AS true Of
the Broadway Railroad as those now in operation We
do not believe City railroads ever to be arrested on
the ground that they have the monopoly OF the right Of
running their own cars Such monopoly is very
shadovy thing
The legal keeDness that discerns that the old laws
made before the days of railroads in regard to hack
ney coaches are applicable to ears will hardly find
current appreciation But il is not uncommon for law
yers and judges in giving opinions to throw in extras
by way ofheaping the already well filed legal measure
We are content seeing that the Judge gives good rea-
sons and enough Of them for bis decision in this par
ticular case
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28
LATER FROM HAVANA.
CHARLEsToN. Saturda

CHARLESTON, Saturday, Nov g. 1857
The mail steamship Isabel, Capt Rollin arrived hn
IL o'clock last night having been detained by Ass
winds
She left Eavana on the morning of the 22d inst and K
West on the evening of the same day.
Spoke Thursday ship Quebec, in lat 80 and on Fta
bark Sierra Nevada, both standing eastward
The steamship Falcon arrived at Havana on the 10th
sailed again the 18th but returned with her piston
Of order.
The steamship George Law, from New York Tor Asp
wall, arrived at Havana on the 29d.
The weather was cool and pleasant. The Queens brr
day had been duly observed The FIRST stone OF her stan
was laid and the first telegraph in Cuba inaugura'ed me
sages being to Battalana distance OF 40 miles on
south coast.
The British steamer Buzzerd had arrived at Havaa
The market for Sugars at Havana was duh in cons
oucnce Of the European news but the stock was small
The Cane lately planted had been injured by drouh
the old was doing well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28
THE CITY CANVASS.

II now two weeks lacking day since the Alder
men of our City began to canvass the votesca therein
for State and CITY Officers Meantime, the Supervisors
of every other County have long ago completed the
canvass and declared the result we know just how
Cattaraurus and Allegany, st. Lawrence and Lewis,
voted and we have long since printed the result It's
now nearly week since we had the Official Votes of
all but two or three Counties, and gave them 70 our
readers some days since we summed up the Officials
of all but our own City but for this City, we have as
vet only the results of the Ward Cor rather the Eec
ton Dstrict) canvases made the night after Election
These We collected carefully, with great labor and
great expense We believe the County Csnyassers can
vary none Of them essentially but there is much in
erest felt as to the exact relative vote for the Hard
and Soft tickets respectively, and we are unable to
state it exactly because of the delinquency of our City
Board Of Canyassers.
We state what we do know when we affirm that
tls delinquency is purely, meanly mercenary.
The Aldermen have not tried 10 complete the Canvass
within reasonable time; they have abored rather to
proract it as long as possible in order.o add to the
thousands on thousands of unearned money they had al
readypocketed beggary $40 or $50 each for max
neths Canvass for which SO each would be generous
allowance Had they, on assembling two weeks ago,
simply referred the returns from each Ward to the
Aldermen of that Ward with instructions to scrutinze
them closely and apply to the proper Inspectors for the
means Of correcting any errors which they might be
found to contain and had they thereupon adjourned to
meet the next evening, receive and consider their
eral reports and complete the Canvass they might
have finished it on the third day at urthest and enabled
US to publish the exact result in the State at least ten
days ago But they did not do this because they did
not try nor wish to complete the Canvass promptly.
On the contrary they wished to spin it out long
possible in order to heap their dirty pockets with
few dollars more sweaed from the City Treasury In
short they had resolved to play out the role Of the
Forty Thieves TO the last, and leave the Treasury
dollar which they could possibly extract.
1t is not probable that our City will ever have an
other Municipality prohigate and shameless as that
which is now making its exit amid general excavations
But this dodge of spinning out the canvass for the
sake of the patry plumber thus obtanable is not new
and there is danger of its repetition To prevent this
we urge some faithful Member elect to next Leg
slature to drait bill at once and take it with him to
Albany reducing the time allowed for making COun-
y Canvass TO five days at urthest, and providing that
DO Supervisor shall be paid therefor than twenty
five cents per hour for the time actually devoted there
to by him. Such an act, correctly drawn, need not
provoke debate, might pass in hour, would do inns-
tice to no man and put an end to gross abuses Why
not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

yrRmoSr.-The Senate and the House had each ballot
ings for United States Senator Wednesday The Sen
ate baoted three times, casting 30 votes. Upon the
first vote the return Carlos Coolidge l2 Jacob Col
lamer 2 Daniel Kellogg scattering, l2 next Jacob
Colamer had q Daniel Kellogg, 10 Brainerd, scat
iering, IS next, Tor eighth ballot in ALL Coamer,
Kellogg, Brainerd l. o. L. Shater, 10; scattering H.
The baotiDg then suspended until the next day In
the House three ballongs had, the last of which
stood-Coamer, So Kellogg 81 Shafter IS Brainerd,
u; scatteriDg7.
In the Senate on Thursday two ballotings for
United States Senator taken in which % and 81 votes
given and other candidates had and votes. In
the House there four trials and Mr. Kellogg had SO
votes the last; Mr. Colamer had g. and the othef
candidates had 80 votes among them The debate in the
Senate Thursday upon the question of posponing all
baotngs for United States Senator until the next session
Of the Legislature decisive of the opinions Of that
branch In the debate Mr. Colt, Democratic member,
said:
He had infinitely rather go unrepresented at Washing
ton than have Wing or Free Soer sent. Hewas will
ing show his hand and would advise the gentlemen that
he should consent TO coalition with either Of the
other parties. lie mmovablc in that position, and
should abide by the nomination of his party II they ballot
ed till doomsday He did not expect to elect his candi
date but he should wash bin hands from any compromise
coalition, and answer to his constituents for his con
duct"
The vote upon posponing the election till next session
- Yea, IS Nay and the Senate went ballot with
out any candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

DISTURBANCE AT A RELIGIOUS MEErISG-A disturbance
occurred OF the of Fifth and Forty frsst, oppo
site the main entrance to the Croton Reservoir yesterday
afternoon between and O'Clock The facts, near as
they could be ascertained, these
lecturer Temperance and occasional preacher dur
ing the past in the neghborhood of the Crystal
Palace assaulted and routed Sunday week ago,
from the spot by persons known or believed to be
Roman Catholics Yesterday there was an audience of
400 or persons hear him large proportion of whom
appeared to be youngery There present some
Irishmen who were said to reside in that vicinity and
whenever of them said word nterrupng the speaker
he instantly struck and dropped Two or three were
severely hurt in this manner but said that
struck except with the fist Sergeant Ross of the Nine
tenth Ward Police the spot with five officers
after the disturbance commenced but arrests
made The assaults were made the instant that an O6jec
tionable word spoken end before the Police could
reach the spot all Two Of those struck we're
carried off from the ground There general fight
but occasional knock downs during the discourse
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

The CRY OF CLEvELAsD-Cleveland was founded in
1896 In 1870 its population only 6o7l BY the CEN
Gus just taken appears that it is now city OF 9l2i IN
habiants Its Importance as commercial port is rapdy
Increasing Manufactures multiplying Labor is in
great demand The Democrat says There are few cities
in the world whose inhabitants read much the people
Of Cleveland Six bookstores four of them wholesale
and FIVE news rooms sustained The number Of news
papers magazines and periodicals purchased and read
by our citizens exceeds belief The circulation of daies
in the city is roughly estimated follows Copies OF
Dailies 1000 TrWeekles, 500 Weeklies, 1900 Period
icals 1000 One thousand families in this city take on
On average ten publications EACH including dalies week
lies and monihes One thousand families average five
publications each one thousand three each and two
thousand one each. The number OF copies OF cheap
novels and exceeds 1900 per month Four hftns
are bought by residents" At newsroom alone the
following number Of copies Of The TRIBUNE regularly
sold WEEKLY 225 copies DAILY 100 Cleveland is evil
denly destined become Of the first cities of the Union
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

Az Ftycrtos JuGGLE-In tho I'd Assembly District OF
Jefferson County the late Election, tho two highest can
didates were Jesse f. Willis Maine Law Wing who re
coived ga votes and Alden ADAM who received ED
Every vote was plainly printed and properly deposited
Dut from the town Of Antwerp 100 votes were returned
NOT ,s oiven for Jesse T. but for j. f. Wlls-said return
having been written we are informed by Mr. Willis him
self who wrote his name he always does but accom-
paned It by sample of the ballots cast showing that they
actually read Jesse Willis The Board Of County Can
vasers sent back the return TO Antwerp for correction
but two Of the Inspectors Conscientious souls declined
to certify that any than the sample ballot was cast Tor
Jesse Willis; and thereupon the Board OF Canyassers
nv the casting vote of its Chairman who we believe Is
himself an anti Maine Law Assemblyman elect canvassed
Mr. Adams into the seat to which the People had elected
nv Willis Mr. Adams was himself Member OF the
Canvassing Board but declined to vote the final d.
vision.
!. perhaps too much to hope in these days that MIR
Adams will spurn the seat thus offered him and ask the
Ieoislaure TO restore Il to Mr. Willis But trust Mr. w
will be on hand at the opening of the Session. with ample
rroofs Of the material facts which lie in nutshell and
that the House win dispense with all needless tormales
and give him hi. seat by the close Of the third day wOud
be cruel to etain Dir Adams longer from his anxious family
at this inclement season since he clearly has no public
business TO keep him at Albany We want the final vote
On the Maine Law the second week of the Session, and
II would be shame to deprive Mr. Wills by paltry
iuege as we have here exposed of the privilege OF voting
for The very measure which the People elected him to sup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28
Markets.

sucARs-The stock Havana 100000 boxes and At hu
OC00 Assorted was quoted SIC d7c a9c; yellow SIC o.
brown SIC 5c Cucurucho &c d5 and Mgscoyadc &c. g3e
CoFFEE-1he stock was very small
RUN scarce, at f5c. per pipe
ToBacco-Prices and the shpmeuis s,n
few.
JERKED BEEF was In good request AZ l9dl9ic, -.
CopFIsA small stock Sales Of Halifax at ole 5e ana Aun
can al 4sc d5ic.
IN MoLAssEs but little doing and the article very rs
HorgY wa but the crop was coming in -
EXCHANGE London dull l3 and Ia done f
Exchange on New-York and Boston premium
FREIGHTs are dull and vessels not wanted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

NEw.ORLEANs, Friday Nov % la
The steamship United States from Aspinwall hs.
rived at this port bringing ,.lliGra 17.es 70 tAe la
The 10Th inst with 81 100000 in gold dust and 80 ps.
The news is Of but little importance.
The most absorbing questions are inc proposed rsss
ofiho capital and the election Of United States Sens
10 tale Ills seat in 1855. The principal candi,tss
Messrs Broderck. Hartford and Gwin.
Two steamers-the American Eagle and Stockholm
exploded, Killing two persons.
The mining news is interesting and the miners se,.s
were PROSPEROUS Many new pacers had been disc,,sJ
Emigration to Australia had ceased.
The Sonora fllibustering expedition had attracted ma
attention and there but little sympathy for -
the people II would probably, prove an utter falas
The complimentary dinner TO John Mitchell tool IL
on the 25th October and Mitchell sailed the Isl NJ,
ber en- route for New York
Ibetota amount of treasure shipped from San Fr,..
on the LIST November, by both routes, was s3fNx
mostly for New York.
The Nicaragua steamer, It reported, had q, Nan,
rather more than million.
Her news from California, Sandwich Islands i,j ,Is.
portions of the Pacific, is interesting.
The fine building known as the San FraEiro Ho.a
had been entirely consumed by ire
serious riot is reported TO have occurred xsSv.
called MARTINEZ in which three Spaniards were klsi
Trade in San Francisco, and indeed throughout CLf
mia is represeuted exceedingly duh owing TO ths =
mense stock of goods on hand and all articles ezss
-four have met with iurther decline Flour, howsss
IS quoted US Dth5 HnA'! HN'' 1"' why's HttV t1la4
out fine. -
The markets had been active bot prices generally h,d us
zone bnt little change CALICO and Hax Flour Qaotsx
sd SIG; Mes Pork at ga Gunny Ba itlei Ba el Bsz
and Hams ifc a l5c .
W MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
The whaling chip Citizen Of New Bedford bad heen lost
Arctic Ocean portion the sayed AFTER
gone terrible suferings. .
ARRIVALS At SAN ERiScscoOr 49, Reindeer from NevfEi
snsonehanna from Richmond 9th. Venice aud Amuoa ks
Poson 2h Contest and ATLANTA from Joha Benz,
and White souall from Boston 18th Wild Ranger IRON Bxs
s-tb Green OF Clippers from New York Mary Ann and 0S
Boston th f. C. Scranton from NewYork Hannibal fn Bsx
sgth Harrisburg from NewYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

Among the passengers who sailed in the Baltic on Sat
urday was Lieut. Gen. A. yfrTERD oGENFELr, who goes
to participate in the against the Russians Gen Vet
trs name is honorably connected with the Hungarian war
of independence and though the Sultan does not now EN-
ploy the Hungarian refugees, presume he will soon
have occasion for their services.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28
MARINE STEERS.

BosToN Saturday, NOV ~ - h,
The steamer Massachusetts, yesterday. tcwea
Holiness Hole. schooner from ROckand. Me, ani -,
in the gale of Thursday. The NJ one topsai sls -,
fore and an schooner. both sunk in the sound soor ~
miles west Of the light boat on Tuckernuek choa. al
also reports a schooner ashore Smith fcint ~
The nr brig Coquette rom CaaE for Boston si ne ne
So John n r. previous 20 Nov l6 in distress ~. ~ a,
OF her cargo of salt thrown overheard: Inc w.
cargo WAS sold ~ avoid heavy storage charges
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-11-28

The public have not forgotten the appointment of
the Rev. Samuel l. Prime, editor of The Nec- York
OIsrrer to represent the American Bible Society at
the last Anniversary of the British and Foreign Bible
Society in London, nor the dissatisfaction which, on
account of his PrOssyery opinions aud his lbes upon
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe that appointment excited
in various quarters 1t also within the recollection
of readers, doubt that intense was the ndig
nation caused by his appointment among the friends of
the Bible cause in England, and so manifest their deter
miBaon not to tolerate his presence upon the platform
that, upon the convenient plea ofindsposton, he did
not appear Delegate at the Anniversary to which
lie accredited. We recall these facts at present
fit introduction to fhe following preamble and reso
utoDs which learn from The Cincinnati Christian
Press, were recently adopted by the Adams County
Ohio, Bible Society substantial and efficient auxiliary
Of the parent institution. They doubtless express the
sentiments of many others besides the members of that
Society:
Whereas, The Managers OF the American Bible
Society have the editor Of The NeV York O5serrer
TO represent the Bible this country on the platform
Of the British and Foreign Bible Society and whereas
the said editor il well known be extremely Pro slavery
and whereas, American Slavery which he favors disre
CARDS the universally conceded truth that the Bible is
designed for man. and for the redemption Of all and
whereas the Managers cbese this editor with his known
views upon this subject and thereby gave for
suspect their sincerity in the Bible cause therefore,
Reolred That seriously diapprove of the conduct
Of these Managers in sending this and would respect
fully ask that there be Of this kind in the
future.
Reolred That copy of this preamble and resolutions
be forwarded TO the editors of The National Era Neo
York Fran gcst and The CkTlsaR Press for publication
and one also to the Managers Of the Society"