davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

1t is great pity that our Silver Gray faction
lists can't carry one Wing State Convention in the
course Of dozen years II they could only do
it-and we have a greet mind to help them if
they will only tell us when they mean 10 try-snd
will nominate ticket and put forth platform
after their own heart, we'll agree to show them
specimen of boiling that they cannot fail to pro-
fit by. 1t might fairly be supposed that a faction
perpetually beaten aud eternally boiling would
acquire some knowledge of the business; but in
structon and experience seem to be wasted on
this little squad. Why don't they borrow man
hood enough to make one square, open bolt, so as
to catch Jogging that will make them seem reg
pectable This " Know Nothing" dodge seems
little more cowardly than any OF its prcdeces-
sors Here are the Rochester american, Buffalo
Commercial, Ontario Repository, Troy Wig and
ore or two others, displaying the Whig State
Ticket ostentatiously 1t the masthead aud all the
time doing their best to defeat it by every kind of
sneakiDg disparagemento or Opendetrsction. Their
perfect right to work for Ullmsnn, Bronson or
Seymour is unquestiOned; all we ask is that they
run up their proper flag ind not fire at the Wing
candidates from the shelter of a nominally friend
ly position. We heartily pity them. True, they
are cur adveTsaries; but we would not have even
our enemies constrained to despse the nselves.
IL there no kicking these creatures ito honesty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
Tie Brooklyn Daily Eagle cOmmends its home
candidate for Congress as follows:

Mr. Tayler is a native Of the Old Dominion Of
Virginia and his family there occupies en- honorable
niche in history having participated with dstinc-
ton in the Revolutionary struggles and 10 the last
war; and they now occupy distinguished social po-
stOn in Virginia. Mr.. Taylor commenced the exer-
else Of his professon-the lawn the western coun-
try, and for several years there also leading
member Of the Democratic party, by whom he was
honOred with several places Of trust and confidence.
In Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky he was known as one
OF the most able and energetic young men In the
party. In 1874 be travelled over Kentucky with SIR.
Brecknrldgc, the present distinguished member from
the Lexington District and both did good service
the occasion.
"From ibe West Mr. TAYLOR removed to the S3uth,
and located in Montgomery, Ala; and be was there
also on active democrat and an intimate, personal
friend Of the Hon Arthur p B,gby, then Senator Of
that State and of our late Vice President VIM. X.
King, who frequently expressed the highest estimate
OF the teents aud personal worth of Mr. Taylor From
b associations with Mr. King, and his personal ac-
quaintance with President Polk in aid Of whose cleo
ton be had labored effectively NJ. Taylor exerted
very considerable Influence with that Administration.
He however declined 70 receive various appointments
offered TO him, because acceptance would interfere
with bis official duties. During President Poiks adj
ministIation he removed to NewIork City, aud
thence 10 Brooklyn and since 1913 has been active
but retiring aud unoficious democrat"
The Sham Democracy OF Brooklyn are very
happy in the selection Of candidates for the work
they have to DO. Their present Member I'VE I'M
derstaud) is Georgian who came here mid
shipman, married rich and set up as Democrat in
which profession he has succeeded very we'll. His
designated successor is by birth what Dan. S.
Dickinson wished he had besn-a Virginian-
who finished his political education in Kentucky
and Alabama. Such men may be relied on to do
the work Of the Slavery Propaganda without
shrinking or Nincing, and without any excessive
wear and tear Of conscience. They are just the
boys who should be chosen for such work, and
we hope more Of the came sort can be found to
run on the Sham Democracy ticket in other dis
trcts. We always prefer born STAKEHOLDER 70
doughiace, for the former may be honest.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

The crusade against unlicensed liquor sellers
goes on with considerable spirit. Seveuty-One
were arrested in the Eleventh Ward, yesterday,
and rs in the Sixteenth Ward last week. We
hope it will not prove mere antee'e ,tiOn spasm,
but that il will continue until the little law we
have is fully carried out. Ever since the organi-
cation of the present Police Department, there
have been from three to four thousand persons
constantly and openly selling liquor without Ii
cense, and no attempt was made to prevent them
until the Police were absolutely driven to their
duty by the Carson League. How much credit
Westervelt Matsell & Co. deserve for the
present movement may be judged from the alac-
rity with which they operate. Had it not been
for the League, we very much doubt if single
viOlator Of tue law would have been troubled by
the City authorities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

We have this morning further details OF the
news from DR. Rae in reference to the supposed
discovery Of the remains of Sir John Franklin
and bis party. In the spring Of 1850 certain Es-
auiuesux saw about forty white men dragging
boats over the ice southwark at King Williams
Land. They understood by Signs that the whites
bad lost their ships 10 the ice, and were in search
Of game. They appeared thin and hungry aud
bought seal from the Esquimeaux. Later the
same season the bodies Of about thirty whites
we're found on the main land, aud FIVE more on q
neigbborine island, at place supposed to be near
Backs or Great Fish River. Some Of the bodies
had been buried, some were in tents, some under
a boat and others wers scattered about. Oae
appeared to have been an officer, having a teles-
cope strapped to his back Some of the bodies
were mutilated 80 as to lead 10 the opinion that
the latest survivors had been driven to caunibal-
ism. There was abundance of ammunition found
on the bodies. 1t is supposed that all the
watches, telescopes and compasses were broken
up. ss pieces Of such articles were in possession
of the natives Such as could DO obtained are to
be forwarded to London.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

There is no reason "a doubt that among the or
der of Know. Nothing. there sra many honest aud
pstrictc men who lave janed the order from the
belief that II offered the means Of reforming the
corruptous snj eradicariDs the OCCASIONAL base
ness Of cor politics. IL - @eG AnOwp that the
original scheme of re society was not to set up
candidates of it's own ior Office but TO select from
those nominated BY the various political parties
such men as should really possess the highest
Qualifications Of character and talent, aud elect
them. II is true that mistaken aud unjust pro-
scrpticn of foreign-born citizens, simply because
foreign born, was also part of the plan, but we
are willing to presume that great portion OF the
Know -Nothings were governed By an honest and
jealous desire for the public good. And as long
as .the order seemed TO adhere to this policy it
net only gained victories at the local elections,
but carried with it a certain moral influence,
growing out of its apparent independence and its
freedom from personal and selfish aims.
But now all this is changed, and we see the Or
der unblushingly standing forth not as the cor
rector of the old political parties, but as new
party, even more meanly and corruptiy managed
than any ofthe old ones. 1t now sets up its own
candidates, and such candidates From Scrog-
gins to Schaffer, from Ullmsnu to Ebling' all
either chronic spectators in politics or indi-
yiduals with regard TO whom the entire public
are Know Nothinss. The ptiful tricks, the base
ntrieues, the gross impositiOns on the masses,
which have notoriOusly marked the receut man
agemeut of the Order, and " hich Only form part
of the policy all along contemplated By its
leaders have never been surpassed in the worst
degradstions of Wing or Democratic wlre-pull-
ing. 1.-THE Order had single respectable trait
before, it has none now. L. has sunk below con-
tempt and has not only committed political
suicide, but has done it in the least decent and
creditable manner. No man of honesty and self
respect can longer maintain any connection with
it, or receive with any feeling but scorn aud dis
gust the command to vote for the candidates il
has been used to put in nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
CONGRESSIONAL NoMINArIONs, &c.

DUsIUh, MOludy VCI % I5JF.
The Whige Of the IVth District Ioet 10 this city to-
day and unanimously renOmnated g. H. Valley Of
Roxbury for Congress.
The British ship Ann, which arrived here to-day
from ST. Johns, n f., brought ffty-one passengers
from the wrecked steamship City of Phil iielphia.
The Directors Of the Vermont Central Railroad have
voted 10 trace the fraudulent stock issued by Crane
before opening the transfer books and to hold il in
allegiance until some decision Legislative, Judicial
or other action il had in the matter.
Two cargoes Of Malaga fruit which arrived yester.
day were sold at auction to-day for cash Blue Mark
brought as high as s1l 25 Black do $40 SO; boxes
bunch, in layers, 80 Al bunch Muscatels, 81 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
Cspt CHARLES Fl. MARSHALL was last even

Cept. CHARLES Fl. MARSHALL was last even
ing bominated for Congress by wha. is called the
Wing Convention Of the With District, conpris-
ing the Xitb, XVIII and XyIIth Wards. Capt.
Msrshell has gone to Europe but we trust be has
friends here authorized to decline the nomin stiOn
in bis behalf. The People of that District mein
to reflect their present Member, the Hon. JOHN
WHEELER, whose resoute and fearless resistance
to the Nebraska Iniquiy is very generally aud
heart approved. We trust Capt Msrsbalrs
Dame will be withdrawn; bat whether IL shall or
shall not be, let no eIector Of the District who
honors snly defiance of party shsckles fail to cast
his vote for JOHN WHEELER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

We just want to know, and hope to be promptly
told, whether Mr.. Bayari Clark, the wing nom
iuee for Congress in the Westchester District, is
fayoriDg and will vote for Myron H. 'iafA iof
Governor, and rot for Daniel Ulimann' or ior
somebody el.el He has written letter on the
Nebraska question which evnce' proper inais
nation as to past wrongs, but is not quite so clear
a. 70 fba mode and measure Of redress VIII
Mr.. B. CLARK LET US know whom he supports for
Governor This ia perfectly free country (nig'
gers slwsys excepted wherein any one who ass
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS CONCERN
ING THE FATE OF SIR JOHN FRANK
LIN AND HIS COMPANIONS.
BosToN, Monday, Oct. %, IS

BosToS, Monday, Oct. %, 1854.
Late Montreal papers contain some additional
details concerning the discovery of Sir Jobs
Franklin's party, obtained BY Dr. Rae from the
Esauimaux. The report is as follows:
"In the Spring Of 1880 party Of white msu.
an ouung to abou. forty, were seen travelling south
ward over the ice snd dragging boats with them, by
some Esquimaux Indians, who were killing seals on
the north shore Of King Williams Land, wh'ca |" .
large island, named Kelktak, by tho E'lsimaux
None Of the party could speak the native language
intellisbly, but by signs the natives were made to
uuderstani tina, their ships had been crushed by Zoe.
and that the whites were now going to where they
expected to find deer to shoot From the appearance
Of Ire men, all of whom, except one chief oii,er.
looked thin, they were supposed TO be getting short
of provisions and they purchased seal from the ma
tiyes At later date during the Same season, but
previous TO the disruption OF the ice, the bodies Of
about thirty white persons were discovered On the
continent. and FIVE more on an island near il. Aboat
a long days journey, say thlry-ive or forty miles.
10 the norh-we of large stream-Which can be no
other than Backs Great Fish RiSer as ts description
and that of the low shore In the neishborhood OF
Point Oglo and Montreal Island agree eNac'ly with
that of Sir George Baok-Some Of the bodies had been
buried sono were 10 tents under boat thathad been
turned over to form shelter and several lay scattered
about in different directions. OF those found on tho
island one supposed to have been an officer, ss hs
had a telescope strapped over his shoulder aud his
double-barre,ed gun lay underneath bin. From the
mutste9 state Of many of the corpses and the con-
tents of the kettles it is evident that the party had
been driven 10 the last resource can1ibsism, asa
means of proongDg life There appears 10 have been
an abundant stock of ammunition, as the powder was
empied in heap the ground by the natives out Of
tie kegs Of cases containing it, end quantity OF ball
and shot was found below high water mark. having
been left OIL the ice close to the beach. There must
have been a number of watches, telescopes, CON-
passes, guns, &C., all Of which appear to have been
broken up as DR.. Rae pieces of these diiferout
articles with the Esquimsux, together with some sill
yer spoons and forks as maoy of which as could be
obtained were purchased, and list of tho most i'm
portant Of the relics found, with tho drawings Of
others, were TO be forwarded to London
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
The Tribune Tor Europc,

We shah issue THIS MORNING an Edition of
IHE SHsi-WErxII TRIBUNE, for circulation in
Europe. 1t win con.sn all the latest News up to the
time Of going to press Single copies, in wrappers
ready for mailing can be had e, the desk Price Six
Cents. The steamship Earopa sails from Boston
for Liverpool Tomorrow at l2 II.
Subscriptions and Advertisements for The NEw-
YORK TRIBUNE can be leil with the following Agents:
LosDoS-Mr W. Thomas, Nos. 10 and 81 Cath
srinessreet, Strand
PAsIs--Ch. L. F,eisch9aa, Office AmTieaa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHIsGroS, Monday, Oct. %, 1854.
The cornerstone of the Metropolitan Methodist
Church in this city laid to-day with imposing and
appropriate ceremonies. An address was delivered
by Bishop Simpson, and Dr. Magruder, Grand Mas
placing the stone. The members Of the Masonic Or
der attended generally.
A serenade was given to night TO Gov. Bigler, who
il stopping at Willards Hotel by the Young Democ-
raey Of this city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

The able article in TIE TRIBuSE Of yesterday,
sgned " Paul Stiiman,' are requested!o say was
not by Mr. stllman, of the Arm Of Stllnsn, Allen g.
Co.. whose Official position in the New York and Liv-
erpOol Steamship Co. les experimenting Ensneers,l
it is supposed would rendor any public statement
fom them Of questionable proprety at this time.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

They are facts which perhaps the PhlOsophlc aad
religious historians Of the future will alone be
able to appreciate at thes exsct value fney
sppear. however, to constitute an Important step
il the great movement of the world toward ao-
rotating absolute authority snd establishing the
independence Of the individual judgment and
conscience in the religious as we'll as the Polltl'
cal sphere of lfe To defend or attack that
movement is not our purpose; our duty is dis
charged in the simple attestAtou Of its progress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

shoes or boots has sn inbern inaefessibIs right
to 90 barefoot; bat IS the Wing voters Of the
IXth District are asked to support Mr.. B,yarl
Clark as the Wing candidate, they have clear
right to know whether he supports the whis
State ticket viii be let us heart
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

The trial of Jerome B. King, charged with tho
murder of Peter G. Post by stabbing, some ihree
weeks ago, was begun and flushed yesterday.
The Jury gave verdict Of manslaughter in the
third degree, with recommendation to mercy.
Sentence suspended.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

Another fearful tragedy double MURDERS
detailed in our paper this morning. A man in
NcwWindsor, Orange County, murdered his
wife and then cut bis throat from ear to ear. The
cause seems thus far to he unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

kibition-spd you cannot hsve merely glanced at
the hall of it in single dsy-do not let it close
upyi,i,ed and unepjoyed. Its las! sands have
uesrI, run out and
.w. .l.u rot look upo, ia Ike axsinp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
FIRE All DETROIT

ALBANY, Monday, Oct. 81 1884.
The brick building on Woodbridge-st., Detroit.
occupied by j. ". IDgerso1 as a sash factory, was
destroyed by fire Friday last. The loss was about
$4,000. No insurance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

The influx OF immigrants for the last two days
has been quite extraordinary, being no less than
piue thousand three hundred aud forty-four.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

Messrs. Padeiford, Fay & Co. of Savannah. Under
date of Monday morning, telegraph to their agents
in this City as follows; Frost has made is appear.
"suce dxe, sead the absences bome,"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
YELLOW FEVER AT sAvANNAHi

CoLUMBIA, Monday, Oct. 70, 1854.
There were three deaths from yellow fever al 81
yeBnah On Saturday.
There has been 10 frost here yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

The Washington correspondent Of Tie Ner- Orleans
Beet the Wings Of the South will still keep the
"gOod old Clay flag flying We should rather ad-
wise them to follow some live mans banner II they
can find ono
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
New11ork Daiiu Griba,re.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER -.

JoHx McioUS nste McGoun e. Revival No 50 Stsse-s,.
AtspJ has THE TtIBvyE faf sale the siEa q the
inx Express tran from Nex.YoYk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

10 OUR IhDf TNTNUNo-HINfI NfN,' I1II-
eouased by past this department Of Ladies Cos
fumins we have manufactured ION our own pemssl tom
rne skins for this Retail Sales large assortment
~ LApIEs DREsS fURs comprising all the desirable patterns
ard opsea known the Trade and will exhibit aud offer
them fo sale on TUESDAY Oct 10 Relying upon the intn &c
merit Of the articles offered renders further CONNIE ndston full
.nsos snS pnnecessary LKAEY g. Co Hatters,
WV 49, AstOr House Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

IR0s BEDsTEADs and FURNITURE ofevery varl-
sty Manufactured aud for sale at No Csns by The Hob9
ar i'm Works snS Foundry pain and ornamental Bed
seaSs for to fs0 Hat Racks Chairs, &c. Also, Iron
Psins and s kinds Of Iron wOrk tOr buildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

WINTER CLOTHING undersigned will
dispose Of the balance OF bis stock OF frat quality ReADY@ADs
CLoTasG comprising Overcosts Bune Goats PsutaloOu
vesS &c at Wholesale prices with view OF touterng ths
new prounes the Old stand No 23 Brogi~ay the Isl
OF February next with en- entire new stock
WV. 4 JHNNINGS. Nos. and bArrlaY ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

Isabella and Catawba Grapes, Apple, Ounce,
and Craze Jelly made fruit. received daily, and for
sie At nc CRoYoS PoST Gar DEPor No 29s BroGdwy
e. oor have he IrviDP House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
8 AND MFLODEoYs.-T. Gilbert q Co.'s

premium PIANOS with without the Aolisn, with iron
f.rnes (odspDa them any onatt) and circular scales
HORACE wATERss InPRovED PIAsoshaviug greater power
richness OF tone elasticity Of touch elegance aud
make other Piano la the United states
Hsllot Custons Pianos (of the old rm u Halett Co
s. ID H. w sniih's celebrated BELoDLoNs Secood.hani
Planes at great bsrsains Prices $50, go 49, SO S75
800 ei &c to Si7s Beautiful Pianos which have been
rented but thOrt time will be sold very lowsc insru
ment large discount made for cash To snt
purchasers monthly will be taken Cash paid for
second hand Pianos. Pianos rent
RonkcF WATERs No eg1 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24
RICn's IMppOyEp SALhMANDER SAFE, VIII

RICH's IMPROVED SALhMANDER BARE, WILD
ms YA1IsTThe subc hbcs respectfully inform the public
that they the only Manufacturer OF NILDERs PATENT
BALhsANDFR SATE. ia tbs city (Mr Herring having assign
TONERS does worth OF property has ever been con-
aimed u Twelve yeBfs In Safe Of their make They are
made IN the Inos and secured with Jjness
Worlds Fsir Lock Falls improved with ey not larger thn
two sbing piece Day Eewells CELL braied ock Yales
IN proved otheg that DO desired large assoft
tpt swas Oh hand and for sale by STBAHss MARVIN Nos
a Wnfar At Rich & 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

Ladies will find the LINED INDIA RUBBER
GLovEs GLOVES and Mrs desirable for
pyeseryne while engaged In the OF fires sEeep
ins ke They alusbe Cor roush chopped
hands rendering them soft aud snowy white For sale at all
MIL eto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

Per ship Constantine, Liverpool, HIRAM An
pss,cS No % BOws has jus, oseiyd several mAsase:t
sicso Dtog yards beautiful INGRAM CAKrETISG, 81, A.,
and 81 per yard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

All the New-York City Banks at par Farmers
and Bank Men ph 20 cents; Wahtonsw 40; MI
ford % Notes Banks taken for Cohug
fVAxss CLorHNG WAREHOUSE Nos &c and 60 Fulton St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

j. ~. THOMPSON, from Paris, chronological
Hair Cutter TO be found al No Weuens three doos
from Brosdwey He u the only artist IN New York who
thoroughly understands Cutting the Hair 70 suit the formation
oft he head Can and his skill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

Grand Opening Of Ladies' and Misses WINTER
BosSrrs on fvRsDAy Oct s. Of GENNs BAzAAR.No. 5lS
Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

LACE AND MUsLiS CURTAINS FROM AUCTION
KyLry a. FERevsoS No 2tql Broadway and No 81 heaie
have ust :, eeived auction 500 Lace aud muslin
which win be sold for Is cel less hsn cOs OF
inportston ALEC, De LANES Damask, Comics CuItan
Tnninra and Mndow Shades A. great reduction IN pcgs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-24

nouncement of WILDE Nos q and y John ST., that his
immepse stock Of tal and Winter NLLN1Ri consisting
ofevey style OF French Bonnss, Artificial Flowers RIB ous
Featberr selling at hardly fall TO create
nm sonsl kror One WORD as to the motive of this reduc On
The object Of the advertiser to command such rush OF
tom nv ehsap pices shall enable him 10 keep all hs
nloyes soms o. work during the wirer For this object
be WILING 10 sacrifice his time and tie interest his
Sspa Profit out OF the question in the arrangement This
i rsrp chance Muer well for Ladies who wish
20 save money by buying direct from the Manufacturer aud
srrno