davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-08

Of
The amount eporied or be suits for is payment bat
the oOPSropo tie gSese Of s5ap, o ,'S 10, %
drnpon that the of $50 600 he raised by tas
m Of in reduction Of the debt Also the interest the
entire debt spd soc also for the annual sxT' ~ n Ss
inneds surrounding the Park or 10 IL vicinity from any s.'e'
The PARK the entire Of its establishment and
ausn TBGn ,e e s pss y. by yonr resolution
to the dissent aid reonEsnee OF inc 'Op
esuro denied that the Corporation as such has direct IN
.s ne psS%sp Of land which il doe. not .srs and
asked be taken nor that a. sres ooay
Of en- set which impose upon those nsabiisn lArse smoan
sSn to- sus have ead snd denied While
the property surrOvndDs The raIs nee S nm ,n
,ce 70 from the establishment Of the Ps Ihe QUESTION ae1
10 ne CORPORATION charged With the dqy eSaaueas al the
sw Of Corporson 10 withhold ihs execution OF l
s iSi So''0 ''' N'''',' - n. .,s
eei With due consideration and snxios desire 70 esr oa
legislative win Of the City Ss prre Ssus:s the
Legislature hesitate 20 obey their sommsad M "
pan Of Tie Of tbs City sad wa: INVESTED y
tie :s G AMI ~ the duties Inc and
upon obligations not Sr;snsy ns1ssa y M n
1pcn this Office addition hOe heretofore imposed
3 law and lawns S S. t. z tas s.as fa
hsys before stated tina. The GorpS,on :. GsS h moi M
h 70 he heard in regard 70 them hs under hereto
S5s sS.ad soua 80 S SsI on ssR
the requires 70 maze ior the
Of 00'0"'''n' 1si.ps5S ROsssr J. DILLON.
This communication being read seemed to take al the
members by surprise. AID. Ward moved tnat II DC re
lerTed 10 the Committee Law. that said Committee
miobt consider Mr. DiOns letter which he consiierel
bordering on imperinence and that they might teach tna'
gentleman his duty The Counsel ne thought was Ihs
servant of the Common Council and subject to their od
nsuces In this case the Alderman thought nc had gone
beyond his bounds presumed too much and showed dis
postion 70 serve the Legislature when was hs Gnt 70
serve the Common Council lie then went INTO history
of the urnect stating that Joness Wood Park pm was
cot through tbs Legislature by a man nanei beeA
sm,n an psrtypassed for his benehi almost
s,cinsivslv The people he said had not asked for
Joness Wood Psrk-they ssked Tor Central psrk. ne
onsred the proposed action Of the Counsel to the Cor
rcrat;on Illegal and unwarrensble. After remarks oy
AID Tweed the communication was reeired 10 TIC No
mi;tee on Ordinances 10 report thereon
CommnmioafiOns-Fro From the Controller for further sp
rrorriaon of $4,000 for elections Referred back Tor
he Conro,er 10 r,port items Of the Charter Election in
June AID. sturtevant had resolution to this ehe''
adopted ,e..e ,,-.;,,
From the New York Horticultural society iet portion
Of any public park may be herr after Sn .
islsni for the parpo-e OF Garden which VIII sncrd
btsrtiul and Del shtfpl resort 70, ci'saA ~ "rd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-08

nksn WARD BEEcBER.-We SEE a notice that mi.
- preacher has received presens Of slSO 10 secure
esaenee In the country We be win b Nh ~
an ~ u ,ne sdusion and ell the wealth thai h enis pos no
a. ~ retain the humility the simplicity. the fh ana a.
oseossady fer CAyiss But we are dere'~si
s sresi oesl Of danger Ia saeh circumstances
IT,. tCh. Herald and AesseRssr
io'he above Mr. Beeeher replies in The Isdepcnd.
~ thus:
We thank our friend isr this well mean, kindue..
nss' longer resist that decree Of the American public
"sSes mans privacy pond for newspapers to
ss and which allows them TO hang up for nspection
A. cAns OF domestic affair like articles on exhibition a.
-. Niysa Palace As never have had the above Ella.
Ms"sa Us fAot is not likely to hurt Bat the med
cur domestic and private affairs is mach more
400 much more dangerous to our grace-the grace Of
E.',N.' 'e u any rate Our cradle, nursery, our
our psrOs, our house our lecture room in turn
ls.a paragraph Religious newspapers publish them
S~aeoas ioquiry. especially If they smsck Of eecen
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-08

The following is the Report Of Dcmit Dspensary corner
Of Second av and Tgentythrd st. for the month OF Sep
tember Number OF patients attended at the Dispens
ary males 254 females 353 OF their dwellings males o.
females e. total number of nev patients 756 Nativity
United States 2l ireland SILL other countries a. Number
under treatment Sept; 49, Whole number treated during
the month"; 80 Sent to the Hospital l6 died. TO- Pre-
scrptons put up l55l greatest number in one day Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
of the able-bodied men in France would be

OF the ablebOdied men in France would be
ready to enroll themselves under her banners.
She would lose the alliance of the Napoleon dy-
nasty certainly, for that would crumble into
dust week after the proclamation. But
France would never have been a truer ally to
England than if such stand were taken by
the latter in favor of popular liberty And so
it would be with all the other peoples of
Europe.
1t would be a curious thing if the policy of
Austria, or any other Continental power, forced
England into carrying out the threat of the
Times. IT is not the first time that such a
threat has been uttered. Most people remember
Canning's memorable speech on the subject OF the
Holy Alliance, when he told the monarchs ofthe
Europe that if they persisted in banding them
selves together for the suppression of popular
liberty and new republics, England would enter
the lists as a propaganda, and would place
herself in the van of the popular movement all
over the world. We have all along believed
that Europe would come to this; and that when
the final struggle comes on between the two
rival principles despotism and liberty-Eng-
land and the United States will be found lead
ing the masses Of every nation in Europe
against the combined armies of all the ruling
sovereignR The intimation of the Times would
seem to indicate that the period fixed for this
event may not be far distant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

PRINCE JOINS LAsT.-The citizens of New
York who were present at the Tammany Hall
meeting last evening enjoyed the pleasure ofwit-
Messing Mr.. John Van Buren's last acrobatic
feat. Those who know him will not be sur
prised to learn that he endorsed the Syracuse
resolution pledging its adopters not to renew
the agitation of the slavery question in or out
of Congress, just one week after he had called
upon Giddings and Greeley to oppose the intro
duction Of slavery into Nebraska. On one
Friday he excuses himself from taking an active
part in counteracting the reasonable endeavor
Of the South to establish q fair balance of power
and influence by introducing new slave States,
and pleads that his wife and child" demand
that care which otherwise would be devoted to
free soilism. On the Friday following, the
same John Van Buren, has forgotten his wife
and child" and is as ready to endorse the COM
promise as to abuse Bronson or vilify O'Conor.
We care not to go further back. Those who do
may derive instruction, and learn the moral
worth of John Van Buren, from the following
- IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

DELEGATE FROM NEW MEuco.-Hon Padre Manuel Gal.
legos that is to be- at last accounts his way to
Washington with certificate of election from the author
tiles Of New Mexico TO represent that territory In the
Congress Of the United States Mr. Gallegos is native
Mexican who years ago. while in his priesty robes
he administering the sacrament in one Of the modest
churches in his native State thought little Of be-
irg called upon TO represent his fellow citizens the
Congress OF this country he did of being suddenly
called 10 the moon. Gallegos will be the first native
Mexican who ever st in COnsrsss-will he 30 the
laAtf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
The Late stabbing ARRAY In Brooklyn.

INyEsTIG ALTON BEFORE CORONER BALL AND A JURY
CONCLUSION OF THE EVIDENCE, AND A VERDICT
OF UNSUITABLE HOMICIDE RENDERED.
The examination into the circumstances of the death
OF Cornelius McCue concluded yesterday afternoon
After having been charged by the Coroner the jury
tired In half hour they returned with the following
verdict-That the deceased, Cornelius McCue to
his death by being stabbed with dirk knife by W.
C. Moss at or about two O'Clock the morning of the
ed of October and that at the time the blow given
the deceased, McCue, beating said Moss having
him down upon the ground and the top of him. and
as we believe deceased aided by q conrad named
McGovern that the companion of Moss named Donovan,
at the time upon the ground, and the power OF
another friend Of deceased We Of the opinion that
the stabbing done in self Defence and under the
circumstances was justifable (Signed)
Charles Kelsey, William J. Browne,
b. p. Middleton ]. B. Wiley,
Josiah Philips, Jacob Duryea Jr.,
Albert Rutland, Thomas KetchuM,
John Williams
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

The new Ministf rs 10 France, Turkey and Onna,
viii probably receive thsr instructions TO day. They,
together with Gov Seymour, Min ster to Russia, are
expec ted TO depart for the rious courts to which
they have been assigned before the close Of the pre-
sent month.
A despatch from Boston mentions, as singular
circumstance, the fact that since the PRONUNCIATION
Of Gen. Cushirg's extraordinary pronunciamento,
the Collector of that ciy has searched In vain Tor
coa.ionist in the custom house. In fact, coalition
ism has suddenly become so unpopular that some OF
the prominent democrats of Middlesex county, few
of whom were some time ago strenuous supporters
of the league with the abolitionists, have signed
call for new convention TO nominate q ticket in
opposition TO that of the coalitionists.
On reference to our monetary review. it viii be
seen that the continued tightness in the money
market is having very serious effect upon stocks,
the previous quotations for which were hardly sus-
tanned yesterday by the few buyers who made their
appearance The position Of many leading fnanciers
is represented as exceedingly embarrassing, and it
is believed that number of them are preparing for
suspension. Rumors were afoat on the stock
board Of several heavy falures but as of them
traced to authoritative source, it would be
exceedingly improper and unjust to give Names
Inc l6st EuIope@u lutcuiScuCc nilo uSeiu uno suc
effect of increasing the price Of breadstus in this
and other cities Flour went up eighteen and twen-
tyfye cents per barrel in this market yesterday.
The news also impaired somewhat more frmness to
cotton, but provisions remained inactive and prices
were rather easier.
Accounts of marine disasters accompanied by
loss Of life continue to flow in thick and fas. upon
u.s. For full details see shipping and telegraphic
columns.
Besides great variety of interesting matter to
which the want of space precudes special reference,
our columns to- day contain highly interesting let
ter from Hon. Daniel S. Dickinson, defining the
antagonistc positions Of the national democrats and
the free soilers; Letter of Mr.. Hackett, re
lative to Mario and Grisi, the celebrated
singers; Report of the examination into the
charges against Chief Engineer Carson; laying the
cornerstone of a new Church in Brooklyn; Proceed
ngs Of the Bible Society; the Arrest of Yankee Sul
van, upon requsitien from the Governor of Massa-
chusetts, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
simple comparison


JOHN VAN BUREy TO THE ANTI
FUGITIVE SLAVE LAW con-
vNTloN AT BOSTON, 4TH
APRIL. 1851.
But ! must bring this un-
reasonably long communi-
cation to q close. I hdre
oruilcd myself Of this occasion
10 discuss The coastituiondlity
ofthe act concerning fugitipes.
i have treated 1t as the CO n
stitution treats it, altogeth-
or as a question of property,
wholly emitting to advert
to the questions of huma-
nifty and freedom so init
nately connected with 1t.
] have assigned the reason
phy Think IL us,o0astuution-
al, without stopping to con-
slider how it shocks every no.
iion Of justice and right. ] do
not believe there Ii O civil
Lied country on earth that
would now enact such q law.
y u y 4 \ =
In the meantime, every
individual should del<rmine
for himself what respect he
will pay to the act Of Con.
gress in question. There Is
a distinction bd,Dee,s an un-
Jus. and unconstitutional ldio.
The former must be obeyed
till it Is repealed. EisObe-
dimce TO the later is frequent
ly The only mode Of testing its
mountaineering. II is far
from my wish to offer any
advice to others upon this
subject. I have already
said that the law applies to
persons Of all colors, and to
services Of every kind, and
! would simply add, that If
! should be seized under
this law, I should resist IL
,oih all the means I could
command.
Respectfully, yours,
j. VAN BUREN,.
NEW York, April 4, 1861.
So much for the spoil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

LATER FROM RIO JANnRo-Ws are in receipt of Ales OF
the CO7eo Mercantile Of Rio Janero up to 14th September
Coffee was firm in the market, and large sales were
made. The total sales the LIST to the 18th Sept
were 900 bags, of which 1900 for the United
States and the rest for Europe There still in the
market $50, 600 bags.
We find in one of the journals the protest made by the
government Of Buenos Ayres against the treaties
cluded by Urquza with the French English and United
States governments coucedng the free navigation of the
Parana and Uruguay.
The journals do not contain anything else of general
interest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

"Masaniello still holds possession OF the bills Las1
evening" Nine eedsr made her debut in the part OF Fe
nella In the room Of Mlls Pougaud, who, az We an
nouncec, has gone to Baltimore Her conception Of the
character Is different from that OF her predecessor
Pougaud was quiet subdued and occasionally nexpres.
sve Leeder is full of and action her eyed
flash fire, and her hands constantly in motion. The
former realized very happily what might be the conduct
of girl dumb from her BIRTH AMI to whom her in trinity
might be familiar that her actions barely betrayed IT,
The latter rather the embodiment Of smoulderina
passion every muscle she betrayed the violent aga
ton to which she prey where Pougaud was calm
and PALE she violently excited and incessanty rest
less In the Tarantela the differences apps-
rent. Pougaud full of mute grace; Leeder WAS ali
eloquent motion We leave TO others the task of dis.
eliminating between the two. For us it will suffice to
say that both tainted representatives of the hap
less Fene and that DO received unequivoca tokens
of the favor of the audien1.
The vocal performance still goes improving. Bene
yentanos share of the duet free from the faults
noticed the other day. The prayer and chorus are sn
nearer perfection Withal, the house is constantly
crowded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

LETTER FROM DANIEL s. DIcKINsoN.-We are
enabled to publish in our columns this morning
communication from Daniel S. Dickinson to
Judge Morton, Of Georgia, one of the
speakers at the mass meeting Of the national
democracy at Metropolitan Hall on Thursday
evening. This letter was drawn out from the
distinguished writer by note from Mr. Nor
ton, requesting his views on the split in the
democratic party. Mr., Dickinson, in reply.
wrote the sketch which we to-day have the OPP
portnnity of presenting to our readers, and
which will do doubt be found eminently inter-
esting to the politicians of all sections and
grades
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05

JOHN VAN BUREN TO THE MEET
ING AT TAMMANY HALL, 4TH
NOVEMBER, 1858.
l assent cordially and
cheerfully to the following
resolution
/" Resolved, That the de-
mecratic party will resist
all attempts at renewing, in
or out Of Congress, the ayi-
tation of the slavery ques-
ton, under whatever pre-
text the attempt may be
made"
Ibeliere hdt The Constitution
prrides for Tie surrender of a
fugitive slds. l believe that
1t is the duty Of every citi-
zen to live up to the Con-
stitution, and that there il
no law higher than the
Constitution of the United
States; and when I have .
duty to perform I perform
it cheerfully, ,ohet1ser that
duty is 10 surrender a Ju.
0itire sldx or to dust the
jacket OF . boiling ALBANIAN
tine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-05
Mails for Europe.
Mails for the Pacific.

TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
M United States mail steamship Illinois, Capt Hart
sns win leave this port this afternoon at two O'Clock
- Aspinwan.
The nails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
VAl close at o'clock
M NEW YoRK WEEKLY HERALD California edition, CON-
sins the latest intelligence from all parts of the world
IN - published ut ten O'Clock this morning.
angls copies sxpenee Agents win please send in
nhsk srdsrs early rs possible.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-01
VALLEY FARMERS, IN
-0f SURANCE CO.

MOHAWK VALLEY FARMERS' IN.
SUKANCE CO.
Scotia, NEW YORK.
CA PIT L, S16O. 900.
WELL ND SECURELY INVESTED.
Adam C. Van Etcn, James w. Pangburn,
William Rector Charles III. Toll,
Charles Z. S;ncrs, Harvey Vedder,
Abraham W. III, Jasper Bell,
Isaac Vedder, Henry A. Bell,
Nicholas Broos, John 5. Lansing,
Philip Il. Derrick.
4: c: Van Patn Pres't. Jasper Bell, Secretary.
Kenneth Hsnson. Jun. General Agent, No. 81 Green
Street, Trenton. n. J.
RKTERESC
Hons. II. Johnson, Co. Judge, Schenectady.
|" no. +. Clute, Sheriff, do.
f" }. =. Forrest, County Clerk do.
I" ,bram A. Van Worst, Mayor, do.
q 4. Myers, Ex-Mayor. do.
:" D. Wright, Reco' der Albany.
III. Van Dyck, Proprietor Albany Atlas.
jacob. Sanders. Esq. do.
Tboas Clark, Esd. New York.
App,icaiin will be received, and Policies issued by
the undersgfd at rates favorable any other lnsu-
rance Ofii'c Agency in the country.
jyls-f JOHN J. CHANDLER, Agent.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-01
ROOTS AND SHOES.

vK HENDRICKS * CO.. have received a
aU conceal Assortment -f their large Spring stock
q of BOOTS AND SHOES. o: all kinds, suited to
~ thismarket Their supply comes directly from
l. ,.r, anafacturers of the best repute Their par-
- n nj contracts were made very early before the
r,ee. Ind advanced They conhne theis attention to
si- branch Of business alone. and have laSies LOT
,-n rtieles OF good quality at prices quite as Tow
- any other wholesale house in the west ihey invite
H., attention of CouxrRy MERCHANTS To theS sock, ~
c tsy ar, to receive regular additions, throughout
Th..i, sIopPs for the RKTlIL TRADE are 10 com
an ,n,i stiai variety for Spring and summer "ea
,J,nf a - the .Scs parscs and tastes vi an
~ Min Street, pSaE the bahA.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-01
u.LLIAKD SALOON.

corsER OF MAIN AND fiRsr sfREETs'
(EatraRee FIRST Sfreef)
ryNIIE undersigned have Pnrchasea us W..
Saloon, and entirely rehtted ana reiuihisner ' =.
being proyidci with excellent Tables and every h ne
cessary for the comfort and pleasure oil vis.ors @
loon and spare no trouble in making the vss oi tc
friends pedsant Connected with the Billiard saloon,
but the ground floor. Is bar p'1r,e' r, ia a,,ons
choicest brands of liquors and cigars The OLD patrons
saloon ANA The pubic generally are nytdd 70
call rH- Ius,,- Illus. ~; ;,,C,ev,E 81"
amid ALBERT hO"ALt'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-01
D.CUERHEOTYPES!

TIME SUBSCRIBf.R respectfully informs the public
i generally that he has resumed the above business
it'll which he long been Familiarity acquainted and
designs establishing permanent Daguerrean gallery
lin Evansville Fosters buildings, corner of Main and
First streets, where he hopes TO receive the frequent
ysls of ladies and gentlemen which IL shall be his
endeayor merit; and he expects To be per-
nanent he depends upon exhibitions of his prof.
cheney and skill than noisy humbug of words for
cess.
His reputation portrait paineris too well estab-
shed m Evansvi lie and elseN her to need remark fur
ther than that he i'll be aappy to accommodate any de-
string his services in that bral.ch of art.
ap2O THOS POlNDEAIEh-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-01
RATEoi YEARLY DEPOSITS.

CT STARKsrctary.
AGENTS WED, for the above Association. TO
whom will be a commission that will nett from
IS to $50 dollar. month. The Agency offers the great
est induceme nyoung men desirous oftrayeling ana
visiting dfereHtons Of country, as the bu siness Is
pleasant and cable. For further particulars in
auire at tie Ofbr of
fN''O IURCHILL HORNBROOK. Agts.
marIo lydlSy Water st. Evansville Ind.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-01
GRANITE INSURANCE COMPANY
lrfic.. n " Canifal. S3OO.OOO.

GEO CURTIS Pres,t ID. C.. GROVE. Vice Pres't
WM Ii. DEDRICK Sec'y. TIM. o. GRANNlS, Treas.
J. FRANCIS BATES. Genn Ag't
TIME undersigned continues TO receive applications
and issue Policies on as favorable terms any re-
sponsibe Office in the West For the high standing and
responsibility of the above Company reference Is made
to Messrs Bement eS Viele aud Als q Howes, Evans.
Vile. pye9.iy HENRY {. .GWAIHMEY, Agt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1853-08-01
FAtMEEAND MECHANICS
ALT EA S s OCIATION!
Cleveland NO n Lafayette, Ind
CA PIAh $40. 1000.

THIS is an Ass,tion of Farmers. Mechanics and
l. Workingmep orally, for the mutual assistance
of each other in cas- sickness accident.
BY the payment oe Admission Fee of 81 so, at the
time of making apption: and ut the first Annual De-
posit within ten dayou will become Life Member
and will be entiiledl Weekly Benefit, if you should
be disabled by Sicssor Accident, from pursuing
ordinary business ceupation. Females insured agans
sickness conmoIsDoth sexes,
RATEsDl YEARLY DEPOSITS.