davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
PREPARATIONS FOR A CAMPAIGN.

Fernando Wood is the Mayor elect of New
York. BY whatever means this result has been
accomplished it only remains now to make the
most of bad bargain. 1t is Of no avail to show
that he had but 20, 900 votes, while there we're
10000 thrown against him-pluralities are ON
nipotent and minorties rule. Let us see what is
foreshadowed by the success Of this Anti Reform
Rum candidate.
The Mayor is eI ofico the head Of the Board
of Police Commissioners. How far Mr.. Wood
will improve that department Of course we eau
not predict. He will find plenty of room for re-
form; but with bis peculiar friends about him,
we fear he will show no disposition to go to work.
1t is a significant fact that the men most anxious
to learn the success of Wood, the men earliest
and latest at the Clerks Office, were that Swiss
guard who cling to the fortunes of the present in
efficient Chief of Police, and shield his sacred
person from the outside barbarians.
Mr.. Wood is also called TO an equally important
position In the Department of Finance branch
Of duty with which he certainly cannet plead ig-
noraIce, as his achievements in former days
amply testify. The Mayor is the head of the
Commissioners of the Sinking Fund, which body
has custody and almost unrestricted control over
City property Of the value Of twenty millions of
dollars. The other members Of the Board will
be James N. Smith, Jr. the Recorder elect;
Controller Flagg for year at least; F. w.
Edmonds, City Chamberlain, or any other man
whom Mr. Wood sees fit to put in that Office; the
Chairman of the Finance Committee OF the Board
Of Aldermen, and the Chairman of the same Com.
mittee in the Board OF Councilmen. So 1t seems
that Controller Flag and Recorder Smith, two
out of Elk, are the only members of the Sinking
Fund Commission who will not be under the
direction and at the disposal of Mayor Wood.
Mr.. Flsgg we all know, and Mr. Smith we hope
to find 90 faithful. but he has not yet been
proved.
Already the thimbles are set and the little
joker is in motion to secure blind support for
Wood in the next Common Council. We learn
that Mr. Isaac o. Barker of the Fifteenth Ward.
who squeezed in BY GA minority, il fixed upon for
President Of the Board of Aldermen and that an
alliance has been formed among the anti.reform.
ers Of oil stripes to elect him. He will have
the appointment Of the Chairman of the Finance
Committee in that Board-thus being himself in
fact tro members Of the Sinking Fund Commits.
sion. Now, whs. antecedents has Mr.. Barker to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
THE RESULT.

Horatio Seymour is certainly chosen Governor
and by at least Three Thousand majority. There
has at no time, since we heard how heavy was the
vote for Ullmann 10 Erie, Cattaraugu'' Chau-
tauque, AllegaDy, and other Wing stronghold' at
the West, together with the immense majority
piled up for Seymour here, seemed chance for
any different result from this, except from late
hour On Friday night to about O'Clock on Satur-
day, when the bogus Telegraphic majority for
Clark of $500 in Jefferson was thoroughly e1-
ploded. Since then, every material correction
we have made in our County majorities has ID
vored Seymour, and we cannot now see how iti'
possible that he should be beaten. ii ANYBODY
else can figure Clark in, we en!reat him to DO
it; but the task overtaxes our poor ability. Here
{. the result as we make it, and we think it likely
to be aggravated by the Official returns;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

We have already asked the Hon. VIM. II. Rob
ertsOn, Senator from the IXth District and
Chairman of the Wing County Committee Of
Wtstchester County, to explain how it came to
pass that there were no Wing ballots to be found
in Somers and other northern towns of the Couu-
ty on the evening before the Election, and would
not have been next morning had mot clergyman
wholly unconnected with the Wing organization
discovered the deficiency and procured the print
ing ard distribution Of a quantity during the
night; though at some polls, we believe, they
were not received till late hour of the eventfal
morning. We have also asked him to place
where it belongs the blame of an utter absence of
Wing ballots at the Morrisania poll until 8
O'Clock A. NJ, and their almost total disappear
ance at that and the Mount Vernon poll soon az
terwsrd. Will Mr.. Robertson be good enough to
shed some light on this dark subject
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

depesds altogether on Success or iAnute
At Sevastovol. and that Francis Joseph
most upessy about the concentration Of Rus-
sian troops in Gsllicis. In csss Sevsstopoi
should be taken. and the sllies should feel them
selves strong enough to remain in the CrimeA'
where, except the little town Of BslAklavs' they
have no footbOld, Eupstoria having been evacu-
,ted. then Austria may be induced to declare war
AGAINST Russia, If she is backed BY some OF the
German powers. As to Prussia. there Is no hope
whatever that King Frederick Willis will ever go
to war against his brother inaw, aud therefore tho
Ausrian intrigues have been directed to another
qua, ter, namely, to Munich, and it is hoped at
Vienna that Bavaria and perhaps Baden. may
be induced to send their armies to Italy in order
to enable the Austrians to withdraw their troops
from Lombardy and to march against Russia. Ii
seems probable that Bavaria at least wilt sccede
to the arrangement.
The want of .uccess with the Allies begets re-
elimination and fretting. The Emperor Napoleon
in bis letter Of coincidence to the widow OF MAY
,bal St. Arn,ud. alluded to {" timid advice con-
corning the expedition and the Engiish ministerial
uspers have taken hold of the expresaon IN or
der to find out the scspegoat to be sacrlnced 20
the in diepation Of the public. 1t IL iihe'! Una,
Admiral Dupdas, of the peace party the friend
Of Lord Aberdeen, who understood the lns"uc-
t;ons of the noble lord better than anybody ehe'
will be disgraced. Sir Charles Napier on his re-
.urn from the Baltic, will also find that his star
:. on the wane. He was over cautious, and, there
fore lost precious opportunities Of success. But
those EuQshmen who incline to judge him, Dun
das. Lord Raglan and Sir George Brown rather
barshly, forget that these heroes are without e1-
cepton septuagenarians, and that daring feats and
great military achievements cannot be expected
from them. Unless they are all replaced BY more
capable and especially by younger commanders
there is little hope Of great triamph'. Still, we
must say that the Russian com nsnders labor
under the same disadvantage and that the veteran
Pashkiewitct, Gorchakof, and Menchikoh have
made themselves immortal for their b.underS;
indeed. il is not too much to say that there Is
scarcely any campaign recorded in history which
shows such q want Of military talent on oosn
sides.
Our readers are particularly referred to col
lection of extracts relating to the state OF the
allied army, which we have made up with great
care fuOm tho correspondence Of the British
journals. These extracts, we think, give bet
ter insight into the state Of affairs and the pros
pect of the campaign than can possibly be gath
cred from the leading articles Of either the
French OF English papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

The CaaaraIgss Union (sver Cray thus ex-
ults over the probable result of the Know
Nothing dodge, in which it has been busy from
the frst:
"Clark seems to be given up as entirely out Of the
question. This is victory at any rate and one, too,
which conservative men everywhere will rejoice
II Ullmsnn is defeated, we hope and pray
Seymour may be elected"
Well, gentlemen Silver Grays! you have
given the State to Seymour and Rum" and it
ia natural that you should rejoice over your VIC
tory. If you could only have elected Loco
Foco Legislature as well, and sent Douglasite
to the U. s. Senate, your triumph would have
been complete. But you have missed the shining
mark of all your efforts and are doomed to see
"Mordecai the Jew still sitting at the kings
gate" Clark is not the game you were really
after, but SEWARD; you have missed; and all
Jour noisy eIultatiOn does not conceal your real
chsgrin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

warrant his election to position 90 irresponsible :
He was o member of the Common Council OF
1852 body whose memory is embilmed Ia q
document Of FIVE hundred pages OF Bribery anu
Corruption Testimony taken last year before
the Recorder. Nc. Barker voted to restore
that sink of corruption known SIS the Tea koom'
He voted for the Reynolds contract an enter
prise which sichly lined somebody's pockets. he
voted for the purchase Of sixtynine acres oil lsad
at Wards Island, st the enormous price Of
$500 per acre. for selling which to the City
certain parties got $40 900 at one time, and other
p.rties large SUMS for 'using their influence"
with the Common Council to get the appropia-
ton through. Just before Mr.. Flagg came into
Office, Mr.. Barker voted for very large addi-
tioDL appropriation to be placed at the disposal
of tie Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies who
was also about to leave his Office, such money
being very likely not to clip so easily through MI
Flags fingers. Mr.. Barker also voted for the
Coal Yard lease at the corner of Sixth-av' ana
Amos-st., another Of those rich bargains made
by the offering Council OF 80. Mr. Barker was
Chairman of the Committee on the Ooseques OF
Henry CLAW where, besides an enormous amount
of oyercharQing and swindling in bills, the most
shsmefuly di.graceful drunken orgies, intemia-
slsd with gambling, drinking aud lighting, were
kept up for two days over the remains Of the
illus,rious statesman-a proceeding more dis
graceful to the City of New York than any event
before or since, always excepting the election Of
Fernando Wood. Mr.. Barker was also Chair
m.n Of the Webster Funeral Committee, JOB
of the same kind, but done moro decenty.
These are few of the recorded acts Of Isaac
o Barker, while holding seat in the City Legs
lsture. The public can Judge whether he ia ut
man to make up the committees of the next
Beard, aud especially to be member oil tue
Sinking Fund Commission, with power to appoint
another. to handle twenty millions OF dollars OF
the peoples money under the direction oil toa'
wonderful fpancier, Fernando Wood. We print
these remarks to prevent if possible the consum'
nation of the bargain said to have been made to
mako Mr.. Barker President Of the Board. We
trust that some member less deeply Involved in
votes and tctions like those above mentioned
will be chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
ELECTION RETURNS.
THE ELECTION.

ALBANY, Nov. l2, 1884,
The Registers footings tonight are as follows
Bronson, 25,5so UIlmann, lo7,I4ai Seymour.
l24,7I7; Clark, l26, 1879.
We have returns from all the towns in Essex
County but Minerva, Newcomb, st. Armand and
Wilmington. Without these four to xns, the footngs
are: Clark, 1882; Uilmann, 455; Seymour, 9ss;
Bronson, 297.
BUFFALO, Nov. 10, 1884,
Erie County, with three towns to hear from, gives
Clark l,72a Seymour, 1902 Ullmsnn, e,2ls.
TRor, Nov. 10, 1854.
Essex County-A letter from the County Clert
says tina. the majority for Clark in Essex County
will not exceed 700.
KINGS COUNTY.
More definite returns from Kings County show tho
following results;
Coreaor-Clark.......5,Ts ssymour....... ....sJM
Bronson. .....l 45e Ulmsnn. ............6,M
Majority for Seymour........ ..........3ls9
The XvIIIth Ward is not yet in. 1t will increase
seymour's vote slightly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
LOSS OF THE STEAMSHIP JEwEss.

PHLApELPHIA, Saturday, Nov. II, IsSF.
The steamship Jewess from Hsvsnafcr New ott,
stranded on Brigantne Bosch, near Atlantic City.
this msrnr g. and went to pieces ia half hour aSss
wsrd. She is total loss with her valuable esr9n
consisting Of sugar, oranges, cigars, &c. Her csrr
was valued at one hundred thousand dollars, and he
vessel at eighty thousand dollars
not vet remained and II will occupy several days 70
make all risht again The train last night could nct
start and this morning the passengers walked scrsa
the bridge and took the cars on the opposite side
O;n e the trains being all thrown out Of time tive
INSTRUMENTATION trains came in collision near Marcus
Hook. The passengers escaped uninjured, but he
engines were much damaged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
FROM BALTIMORE.

BALrMoRE, Saturday, Nov. IL, 1854.
The fears entertained concerning the safety Of the
United States sloop of.war Albany groundless,
she is not yet due at New-York having been directed
to cruise around the West India Islands after leaving
Aspinwan.
BALTIMORE, Nov. IL, 1884.
By the arrival Of the Southern mail this evening
we have New Orleans papers Of Monday.
The deaths at the Charity Hospital in New Oheans
for the past week So Of which 81 were Of yellow
fever.
The fever had appeared and was raging with much
violence at Atakapas and 0pelousas, Louisiana, and
nurses and physicians were being sent from New-Ur-
cans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
DESTRUCTIVE FIRES AT KINGSTON. C. w
n

DESTRUCTIVE FIRES AT KINGSTON, C. W.
KisGsroS, c. W., Nov. IL. 1854.
Last night two destructive fires occurred hsre. Tia
fret broke out a; O'Clock in the "checkerefs store
corner Of Princess sod Bagot-sts. The viad We
blowing gale the entire night, and the Hama sprosa
fesrfully, destroying ST. Pauls church the baadAss
occupied BY Cntchford s Hanlan. and Sullivan Gee
and others, ard the stores Of Deiange q Bower.
The second fire commenced at o'clock in the &
George Assembly Rooms, corner Of Wellington sas
Barr.,t.sts and destroyed the entire corner block
Mesehers buildings, two stone houses and four bsla
ing, on Redout-st., and large number Of faaiiss
were driven houseless into the storm.
During The night, the steamer Prince Albert lying
at Shaws wharf, discovered to be on fire. bat tss
flames were fortunately subdued before mich damsss
was done.
The losses by the above-named 6res have not ~
been ascertaiIed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

Total % Wings, including regular Wing can
didates who had the Know Nothing support,
Know NOthiDgs Walk and Whitney elected over
regular Whg candidates; 4 ditto (Edwards)
elected over Fenton, Anti Nebraska DEM;
softs, including one (williams) elected in Why
District by the Know Nothings; 2 Anti Nebraska
Independents wheeler and Oliver elected %
the merits of their opposition to Douglas No
Hards at all, unless the attempts to count hiks
Walsh into Kelly's seat should provo successful
Total 33, Of whom but three eyen Affect 10 hks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

The Official Canvass Of the Votes cast at the
late Election in our State commences in every
county tomorrow at nOOn, and will probably be
completed before night in all but this City and
Kings. May We not urge our Supervisors to can
vass and declare the Governors Vote before ad-
journiDg to morrow evening" If every Alder
man will see to-day that bis returns are in proper
order, this may easily be done.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

Twonew Members have just been elected TO the
present Congress in our State-IsAAC TELLER
from the XIIth District (Dutchess and Colum-
bis) and II. C. GOODWIN from the XXIId, (Os-
wego and Madison.) The new Members are both
Wings replacing Gilbert, Dem. (sof) and Ger.
rit Smith, (Abolitionist)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

Gen. 0RvILLK CLARK, Adausntine candidate for
Congress asks ne to relieve him from the stigma
unwiHngly attached to his name by appending the
letters *. n" to 1t in our table Of Congress
men elected ntmating that he was voted for by the
"Kaow-Nothings" Gen. Clark, contrary to the first
reports, Is not elected, and having nothing political
len but his fair fame consistent, old.fashioned
Democrat, he asks Us to leave him that unimpaired.
We make the correction with pleasure. Gen. Clark
enjoys the honor of having been opposed and beaten
by the Know -Nothings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
A SAD ACCIDENT.

SYRACUSE, Nov. ~, 1854.
A sad accident occurred to-day 10 this city abost
ten O'Clock this morning. by which the family OF John
Hoze residing in Almond-st, were seriously aad
dreadfully burned through the boiling over Of osa
of varpsh which had been placed on the stove.
child about two years Of age Is dead, and Mrs. Hose
is no. expected to recover. Mr.. Hoze and tive
children are badly though not dangerously, burned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

CoSrwAsoo, Castsraugus Co., gave 10 votes to
Ulimann and We believe 3 for all Others. The Hon.
George A. S. Croker usually manages the politics Of
that town. We believe neither party loses much by
ths vote. - tho town is usually about half and half;
bat won't the Pope feel pale when he hears how Con.
ewsnxo 10 down on him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
New41urk DAILY @ibn,te
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 10.

There we're 4O4 deaths in this City last week,
of which there were 81 from consumption, 50
commissions, IL dysentery, 16 Group, II disrrhes,
81 marssmus, g scarlet and 7 typhus fever. There
were only of cholera. Two were killed by stab
bipg, by falls, and 2 drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
RAILROAD COLLISION.

TOLEDO Saturday, Nov. IL, 1854.
This morning an accident occurred on the Michi-
gan Central Railroad, of which we have not yet been
able to gather full particulars. The passenger train
from the west came in collision with the passepg9
train from Toledo near Siurges smashing the loco
motive, the baggage and passenger cars, and inurng
severely several Of the passengers,
Nine prisoners broke out Of the Lucas County jail,
at Maumee last night. Three Of them were recap
tured; ,he six others remain still at large.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

II has been ascertaiDed that the report of our
correspondent at New. Orleans, derived from the
friends Of DR.. Graham, TO the effect that Gov.
Seymour had promised to pardon that person, was
incorrect. The Governor declares that hs has
given no such promise, and the sentence of the
law (seven years at Sing siag) will probably be
eyeeute1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

Mr.. Bradford is the only one Of the seven who
has majority. Of the six members of Con-

or the Members Of Assembly twelve out OF
the sixteen are chosen by minOrities; and of the
eleven Aldermen, eight are in the same category.
So from Mayor down to Aldermen We find, Of 80
officers excepting Aims House Governors) only
ten received majority Of the votes Of their con-
stituents. Certainly the weaker side will have
DO reason this time to complain Of the tyranny Of
mai0riteg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
reetly brought

There is report in the news BY the Atlantic
of an American ship having been seized at sgd
ney, with an armament on board, on the mPpo-
sition that she was intended to act as Russian
privateer. Exact particulars are wanting and
the rumor may turn out erroneous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
STORM IN BOSTON.

BosroS, Nov. Ia, 1884.
A heavy snow storm commenced here on Saturday
in the forenoon, which still continues.
Geo. j. Benris, waiter st the Quincy House, ~
cidentally shot himself wi pistol last night and
is supposed the wound be received will prove fatal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
ACoUITTAL OF JOHN MARSHALL.

TRoY, Saturday, Nov H. 1854
John Marshall, the livory-stable keeper and ex-
member of the New.HampshiIe Legislature, WHO
was arrested and tried for the murder Of Michael Cs
vim at Manchester, has been acquitted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
SINKING OF A PROPELLEB.

ALBANY, Nov. II, 1874.
The propeller Hoboken, bound for New York, via
several hundred head Of cattle board, suak last
night in the Hudson River near Athens.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

curious case is reported among our Law Intel
ligence, inwhich the division in the Baptist Church
in relation to the translation Of the Bible 10 indi-
rectly brought.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
THE RULE OF THE MINORITY.

The result of the Election of this City is en-.
coursgipg to minorties, whom, it is said, consti-
tutions and laws-especially the Plurality Law
were made to protect. On looking over our re-
G t. ell AL n.larr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

Of their presence Fhe SHOULD therefore see o'
to add Commercial to Diplomatic non-intercourse'
somuch the better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

No IS Barclay St, Hew-York,
R1asi I, s,ue and touch any In the world fully
aud se large dsoouni toI cab OF approved paper
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13


RUPTURE.-MARsH's PATENT THE ONLY RAD
foAL CYAN TRvss-MARsH Co have just received the
United States Letters Patent for MAksHs Radical Cure Truss
that took the premium at the late Exhibition In the Crystal
Palace IL has received the universal appreciation Of the med
isl and surgical profession OF this city aud will nine out
OF ten Of educsble Hernia All persons cautioned
against infringing upon this instrument Open from NJ
untisp NJ MASH Co. No q Msidsnlsne, N. Y.
AsrSwALL's Tonic MMTURE.-That mind
aud body .ubduns complaint Agus and Fever Is immediately
arrested by this preparation II reaches the Of .he
asease ekpek and recruits the strength From
bottles produce this result Msnufac original
recipe BY haxwsLL THOMAS (suesezsors James As
pinwal,l No % wuiiamst
RUsHToS's Con LIVER Oh to be insured gen.
Ins must have the signature Of y " RusHroS Sold BY him
a. rs Drug Store, corner 81 Broadway and Canalst-
CRIsTADoRo's LIQUID HAIR DYE.-This is the
very best eolorns FLUID In the world The black and brown
sontcred BY to the hair natures own perfectly und
hDsuehsbe from the natural tnt Sod wholesale and re-
tai, and applied. q. CeIsTAposos No Astor House.
HAIR DYE AND WIGs--BkTCHELOR's cele-
srsed HaR Dvt by all acknowledged the beat In the world
Sold wholesale retail applied IN nine private rooms At
W A. BArcHxLok's Hair Dye, Wig aud Ornamental Hair
Factory No 23S RroadwAv
PIANo-FoRrEs,
Manufactured by J. P. Waks Co..
No IS Barclay st., Eew-York,
Rys.i /, s,ne and touch Ia the world fully
aud Tor ssle large discount Tor eash approved paper
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-09-30

To PRrsrRvE CaEEsE.-In summer,
when there is danger of loss or injury
from maggots, perforate the center with a
g''nlet or other proper instrument, and
pour in half glass of old French Brandy
and fill the orifice with quantity of the
cheese removed in making the hole
This will greatly improve the flavor Of the
cheese--protec, it effec,ually from the
attacks Of vermin, and cause it to keep
well for years. In winter, the good
qualities Of cheese may be most effec,u-
ally preserved BY desposi.ing them in a
NOW Of hay, or stack, where they will be
exposed to the action of the frost, and
kept frozen till spring, and even till the
weather becomes quite warm RI d.irable,
a box Of sufficient size may be procured
and the cheese packed in chafcd hay, or
straw tina: is free faom mould.
FRAHcIs ANNE.
fe'low C"Ange, .4agust 10, 1852