davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

Tboussnd majority, would naturally secure
similar result this year saying nothing OF the
powerful influence of the Nebrssks question
How. then is ii possible for men to deceive
themselves into the notion that the Wing ucAe'
can be beaten' ;,
The " Know. Nothing" ruse is the second reh-
snce Of the Douglastes. Their most uo'crupu'
lous orscle-TA Buffalo Commere'dt--ca'cala~'
that IrIlm.nn will receive little over One han-
a,.d tn ous.nd yotes-thst these will be mainly
taken from the Wing candidate-and toa' oe'-
mour mot Ullmann, BY any means') Will 'nefeO'
be elected. Let US co,sider this;
The whole number Of persons nominsV 'e
,o,a;rs n the various Know Nothing Lodges
h,ouobout our State including an estimate Oh
.o,,a Ts, Tboussnd from Lodges which had msde
~ ,..u,n. wa, officially computed, at the time oil
,hsi, late Grand Council in this City at some
thing lea, than Eighty Thousand. We have rea-
.on 10 believe this considerably exaggerated, it
referring to the number at any time adherlng to
the Order. while thousands who have been in
duced to join it protest against the juegle which
made Ullmann their candidate, and wilt vote as
their own understandings and condolences, and
not as any midnight cabal, shall dictate. True,
Ullmaun will receive some votes from bitter Sill
yer Grays who have not enrolled themselves as
Know Notbings but We are confident that the
entire vote for him cannot exceed Fifty, or, at
the utmost, Sixty Thousand. The Nebraska
compatrOts of Screggs, Saunders and Shafer,
who have been most scive in Turing Wings into
iasip m tha m
roll. call at the ballot-box, and will cast their
votes, as they have done their work, for Sey-
mour. Their service inside of the Lodges will
not be needed by him after Monday evening.
And yet there are men of decent intelligence
who will be swindled into giving their votes for
Ulmanp, who are heartily Anti Douglas aud Anti
Rum, and mean 10 vote accordingly. The wire
workers whisper to them that Ullnann 10 as much
oftbeir way of thinking as Clark, and thus dape
them into aiding the triumph Of Seymour, Siav-
cry and Liquor! Surely. there should be some
punishment for deceit 30 gross and so malevolent.
But it cannot prevail. The Good Cause will
lose some thousands of votes, through the con-
bined power of Know Nothing intrigue and
Liquor corruption; but there will be enough
without these to elect MYRoS II. CLARK bya
handsome majority. His vote will be second in
nearly or quite every County where it is not first,
and will be first in more than half the State with
Seymour and Bronson alternately running next
to him. Thus in Broome, Schoharie, &C., the
contest Is between Clark and Bronson; in Cayu-
ga, Oiwego, &C., between CLARK and Seymour;
while no one can name more than three Counties
in which Clark will not be either first or second.
In the Counties West of Cayuga Lake, his vote
will very nearly, if not quite, equal that of all
bis antagonists combined. Champions Of Tenn
perance and Freedom let no effort be relaxed
till next Tuesday evening and yours will be
sweeping, benienant triumph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
TIE ISSUE OF NEyr TUESDAY.

TIE ISSUE OF NEXT TUESDAY.
That the State of NEW YORK desires to record
her emphatic condemnation Of the Nebraska In
iquty, along with that of CONNECTICUT, RHODE
ISLAND Iowa, MAINE, PENNSYLVANIA, Omo
and INDIANA, no one can seriously doubt. Her
traditions, convictions, interests sympathies, all
combine to assure more decided expression of
Anti Douglas sentiment from this State than from
any Of the above.named, except, perhaps, Ohio
How is it, then, that some profess to cherish
doubts as to the issue of our approaching ,tion
BY what sorcery is New-York to be melted to
stutify herself and arrest the wheels of great
moral revolution
The Rum Power is the first great instrument
atty relied on by the apostles Of darkness. Ithas
great wealth; and, in the general paralysis and
prostration of other interests, is reaping large
profits. We passed distillery day before yes
terday, which was saidSy those who knew, to be
clearing two hundred dollars per day for its pro-
prieter. He has been called Wing, but is now
doing his utmost for Seymour-that is, for his
own $500 per day. 1t would be a small matter
ior him TO give one weeks profits Of his dstllery
that is, S1,2OO-to help reelect the vetoer of
the ProhibitOry Law. There are some hun.
dreds (but not many of them whigs) who
are in similar category, as importers,
wholesalers, or manufacturers of Wines, Ales,
or Liquors and they are, generally, work
ing hard to reelect their protector, regardless of
Politics. or any thing else but their own gains.
Behind them range fifteen or twenty thousand
Neutrality-suspicious., salOon-keepers, porter house
men, &c-who are pulling zealou.ly in the same
traces. These, together, form strong array;
but it must be considered that nineteenth. of
them always were of the Sham Democracy, and
would have worked against the Whip State
Ticket any how-not indeed, so earnestly nor 40
efficiently as now, but with habtual energy and
alacrity. We think MyrCn H. Clark cannot lose
more than Twenty Thousand votes on the Rum
issue, and these will be made up to him by the
support of the Free Democracy alone, while the
feud between the Hards and the SOfts, which last
year elected the Wing State Ticket BY Sixty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
SECOND DISPATCH.
LocKPoRr, Friday, Nov. 3, II
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT ON THE ROCK
ISLAND RAILROAD

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Friday, November 3, 1854.
The passepgertrain for Rock Island, which left
Chicago at IL o'clock on Wednesday night, met with
most frightful accident from the breaking Of an
axetree of the engine, when near the Mnoka station
the result it is said OF running over horse upon the
track. The engine and portion or all Of the cars
we're thrown from the track with great violence,
breaking the ribs Of the engineer and killing, or
wounding and scalding from thirty to forty first class
passengers.
The citizens Of Joliet promptly rendered all the
assistance in the ir power to the wounded.
Physicians who were present report that ut least
ten or twelve of ne scalded viii die within twenty
four hours.
At the latest accounts all the suft rers had been re-
moved to large stone building Scott-st., ia the
village of Joliet aud the employees of the Railroad
Company, as well as the people of the village were
usiDg every effort to alleviate their suferinss.
1t appears that when the engine was thrown of tho
track, the two forward passenger cars were thrown
on top oft, and the steam escaping was driven with
tremendous force through the dense Of human be-
ings packed closely among the wrecks of the cars.
The engineer Mr.. W. G. Brown, was fearfully
scalded. His brother, acting as fireman, had both
bis legs broken.
A gentleman named Carpenter, from Pougkeepsie,
n. Y, was terribly burned and scalded.
J. w. Albion, Of Monroe County, Ohio was also
badly scalded. Sarah Albion, Of Monroe Co., Ohio,
burned and scalded.
Mrs. Cox, of Washington Co Iowa, was severely
injured.
Catherine LaushliD, of Washington Co., Iowa, wss
also very seriously injured.
Margaret LaughIn, Of Gettysburg, Penn, waS
also among those who were seriously if not fatally
injured.
We have been unable to learn the names OF the
other sufferers but are assured, on what we have
TO believe is respectable authority, that the
whole number Of passengers who were seriously
wounded is not under forty. We shall endesvor to
get more full details without delay.
The conductor Of the train, Mr. Van Burket O.
capped with but slight injury.
When the messenger left the of disaster, ten
o'clock yesterday forenoon,) several Of those who
were scaded remained insensibe, and others were
writhing in their last agonies.
j. NJ. Carpenter of CanAndaigua one Of the in
ured by the Rock Island Railroad DISASTER died this
afternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

TEMPERANCE MEETING IL ORrEyT.-The Suffolk
County Temperance Society held very enthusiastic
meeting at Orient on Wednesday last. II was
besop9 That will uaieay labor promote he election
Of Legislators WAC will enact and executive oieen who viii
enforce, the prohibitOry laws
The nomination OF GABRIEL p DIsoswAY of Rich
mond County, for member o. Congress from the
First District.
NEw.JERsEY Who ASSEMBLY NosISATIoS.-The
Wings Of the Second Assembly District Of Hudson
County met last evening aud nominated DUDLEY ).
GREGORY, Jr., as the Wing candidate for Assembly
in the place of James Gopsil, who declined.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

WEsTcHEsrER CoUSrY--Upper District.-DAS-
TEL HUNT. Jr., who was nominated for Assembly by
the regular Wing Convention, has decided to run,
bu. will not commit himself on the question Of Liquor
Prohibition. AMOS BABcocK is the Temperance can
didate, and will be vigorously supported by the advo
Gates of Prohibition, and is very likely to be elected
as there two Hard candidates in the field and the
Softs mean to run another, If they can get one to
stand. Mr. BABcoeK is a true man, and will vote
right all through.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
Anti. Nebraska majority. minimum.

The news brought by the Arabia contains moth
ing of great moment from the seat of war. The
bombardment of Sevastopol commenced on the
18th ult. with 300 pieces Of heavy artillery, and
was expected TO be brought to crisis in three or
four days. The Cunard steamer Of next week
will probably bring the particulars of the storm
ing of the town. The Russian reenforcements
have not yet been heard Of. nor are there any
indications as to when they will be on the spot,
but unless the siege is at once pressed to sue
cessful conclusion. the allies will have to fight
another battle in the field before they can become
ever, appear to be much more imperfect than we
had previously supposed. 1t is inconceivable
that the Russians should be so ill-prepared to de-
fend place of such importance, not merely as
regards the numerical force of their armies in the
Crimea but also in respect Of their Notifications.
From the Danube we hear that the Russians have
reentered the Dobroda. In Germany q good deal
of excitement is said to exist as to an appre-
hended rupture between Austria and Prussia; the
danger Of such rupture is small. The French
feet has returned from the Baltic, and most of
the English ships will come home also. Alas,
with what scarcity of lsurels compared to the
boasts with which they set out From the va
rious countries of the European continent there
is no news Of moment. From Japan we hear of
the friendly reception of the Lady Pierce, a clip
pes yacht, belonging to Silas E. Burroughs of San
Francisco. An account of this affair is given in
our columns this morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
WOOD PROVED A KSOw-NOTHING.

Col. Michael Doheny makes use of our columns
tbs morning to protest his indifference in the
Mayoralty election, but at the same time avOws
his conviction that all honest men, without dis
tncton of party ought to vote for Fernando
Wood, on the ground that he is the most injured
of men. Col. Doheny has, or affects to have,
perfect confidence in Woods affirmation that he
does not belong to the Know IN othngs, and thinks
that all who affirm the contrary are much more
likely to lie upon the subject than Wood himself
This is alLwell enough, as far as Col. Doheny is
concerned; but we can assure the public that we
have the evidence Of many men, who do not
differ from Wood merely in the respect that their
word was never doubted, and who, though mem
bers of this secret society not willing to allo "
Mr.. Woods astounding falsehood-and perjury,
if he has made an affidavit, as Mr.. Doheny says
to pass unquestioned. We are privately assured
by several gentlemen of this character, that Mr..
Wood was and is member of the order of Krow-
Nothines, and has held his seat in its Executive
Council. To the same purport we have the test.
mony of the following affidavit, the original of
which We have seen, duly signed and attested,
and which we print only leaving blank the names
of the persons by whom it is signed their positions
as members Of the order appearing to them incon-
sistent with Republication of their names as such:
"Tbe undersigned, being duly sworn do seyeraly
swear and declare that they personally acquaint-
ed with the Hon. Fernando Wood, and have been so
acquainted for some time past, and of our own know
ledge do say that he has been for months past
a member of an order, known and designated as
Know othings," and, furthermore, THAI he was
member of the Executive Council of the same order,
which made the nomination for Mayor, at its recent
session and was himself candidate for that position
and bis friends personally solicited and sup
port for that Office for him, but failed to receive
sufficient number Of votes to effect the purpose.
-, G. c.. I'd Ward, City Ny.
-, Member Com. 4th Ward Council.
--, 9th Ward.
-. -, 9th Ward.
Sworn to before me, this I'd day of November
1854. -. Com. of Deeds"
Il any gentleman doubts the existence OF such
an affidavit We shall be happy to put him in the
way of arriving at full conviction in the prem
ises,-always excepting Col. Michael DOheny,
whose mind is apparently so constituted as to be
beyond conviction and who, if Mr.. Wood were
proved to be the greatest scoundrel living,
would doubtless, still think every new f4lsehoOd
nothing but the plain truth, aud, at each new
piece of baseness, would still be Of opinion that
Wood ought to receive the vote of every man
"in the City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS, POLITICS.

Bosros, Friday, Nov. 3, 1854.
The Wings Of the lid District, in Convention at
Dedhsm to-day nominated Nathaniel y. Stafford, Of
Dorcbester for Congress, the Hon. j. Wiley Edmunds
having declined.
The Republicans of the With District have nomi-
mated the Hon. n. Z. Banks Tor Congress.
The ship Georgia Capt Small from Newcastle
England Tor Boston, with valuable cargo OF chem
jcals and coal, sprung leak on the I'd October dur
ing heavy gale and was abandoned on the 9th in
lat Az jO lon. AZ 50 The crew were taken OF by
he British bark Rosins, and carried to Quebec.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

LOOK OUT FOR TRIcKs!-An infinite variety of
spurious ballots have already been fabricated, con-
tanning all manner of ms-speed names, "Jr." added
where does not belong, and omitted where it does,
candidates for one Office made candidates for another
by transpositien &C., &c. Let no man vote ballot
which he has not carefully read and compared with
the ticket he wishes to VOTE printed where its
curacy NAV be relied on.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

FRIENDS OF TEMPERANCE AND LIQUOR Probe
ITIos TO the Broadway Tabernacle this evening,
and by grand reclamation ratify the nominations of
CLARK and RAYxoSD. Addresses may be expected
from the Rev. II. WARD BEEcHER, T.. ID. CULVER,
Esq.,, the Rev. T. l.. CUYLER, HORACE GREELEY,
JOSEPH HoxIE and others. A Band of Music will be
In attendance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
PERSONAL.

II If stated that the Hon. Truman Smith, late o. $.
Senator from Connecticut is about to take up bis resi-
dence in this City and the practice Of his pro-
fession.
George NJ. Thatcher, Esq., OF Boston, received Of
fetal notice by the last steamer that bis majesty King
Frederick of Denmark, had bestowed upon him the
"Order of Dannebourg," in consideration Of his long
and faithful services as Consul at Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM wASHINGr TON.
Special D,spaseh 10 rhsS. Y. Tri5rs&
WAsuiScroy- Friday Nov

NpcrfdI DNpdk1 % y, y. TTDa0<
WASHINGTON, Friday, Nov. 3, 1884.
The remains Of Gov. Burt have reached here. and
the attendants will remain in charge until Monday.
The failure of Horace Bean & Co., the New-Or-
leans bankers, b STARTER for the Louisisnisns in
this city; ard a, the same time the rapid decline in
Virginia stocks is extremely Notifying to the pride
of t,e " first families of the Ancient Dominion
The Administration are looking anxiously toward
New-York. and denounce Dickinson and Mike Wslsh
with great bitterness.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

In the With Ward, cards are circulated in all the
rum-shops bearing the inscription: "Charles Fox
Wholesale Grocer and Liquor Dealer, Candidate for
Alderman of the Seventh Ward OF course, when
votes are claimed for Mr.. Fox on this ground, no
Temperance man will think of giving him his sup
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

Another terrible railroad disaster occurred on
Wednesday night. The westward train on the
Chicago and Rock Island Railroad was smashed
up by the breaking Of one of the aIles of the To-
connective, and thirty or forty passengers badly
Injured, many Of whom are probably dead. The
few particulars that have reached us are under
the Telegrapbic head
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

We print in another column the convention
entered into between the United States and Rus.
sia, perpetuating the principle of the rights of
neutrals at sea. Itprovides that free ships make
free goods, and that the property of neutrals on
board enemy's vessels is not subject to con6scs-
ton, unless contraband of war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
SUPPOSED ROBBERY AND MURDER.

SYRACCsE Friday, vow 8 IeJf
A man who was found among the salt works, badly
bruised and insensible last Thursday died last even
ing Having had money N nis Posses'a'"n' u sup
Peter Kaher, who was tried and found guilty VI
mansaughter yesterday, was to-day sentenced to Au-
burn State Prison for the term Of thres years AMI sr
months.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
FROM RIO JAEEIRO.

BALTIMORE, Friday, Nov. 3, lsjf.
BY the arrival of the bark Phantom we have Rio
Janeiro dates Sept. 10. In Flour, the bakers de-
msnded reduction on the quotations of the 18th,
and prices were nominal. Ten thousand bags OF
Coffee bad been sold since the 18th, a. 3lioo. Ex-
change was nominal at % to 27i. Freights we're
fst-indeed the whole tone Of the markets was heavy
there being no disposition evinced to operate until
the arrival of the Liverpool boat, due on the s2d
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition Of
The SExI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, for circulation In
Europe 1t will contain all the latest News up 10 'ne
time of going to press Single copies in wrapper s'
ready for mailing can be had at the desk. fnos Oh
Cents. The steamship Washington sails rom .ns
port for Southampton and Bremen To-Day al IL NJ
Subscriptions and Advertisements for IHs NV
yopx TpIpusr can be left with the following Agents.
Lospos-Mr. w. Thomas, Nos. 10 and 81 Cain
arine-street, Strand.
P.n,s-Ch. L. Fleischman, Office American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

1t is positively stated that both the Wing and
Democratic Know othings have arranged to
steal all the tickets the night before the ees-
ton, so that on the morning Of election none but
Know. Nothing tickets can be had.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY CONFIRMED.

ST.. JoHS, n. B., Friday Nov. 3, 1854.
The New-Brun,wick Legislature yesterday passed
an act admitting foreign breadstuffs sailed meats,
molasses, and Goals duty free. They also passed the
act ratifying the Reciprocity Treaty.
The Legislature Adjourned sine de to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

The colored voters Of Kings County hold & msss
meeting on Monday evening next at the Rev. Mr..
Hodgess church in South Sixth st., for the purpose
of adopting candidates to be supported BY them on
Tuesday, next.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER d.
The Tribune for Europe.

Advertisements for The TRIBUNE OF Monday ought DO
sent In before o'clock on Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

The political advertisements will be found on
our Third Page.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04

The official returns of the Ohio Election are at
last received. They stand as follows:
For Supreme Judge.
Joseph r. Swan, Republican ..---.--.--..-lsS'l AZ
Anti -Nebraska majority ......-...-...... 1926
For Board of Public Works.
Jacob Blickensderfer, Jr., Republican ls3, 655
Alley. r. Miller Nebraska 1o9, PCS
Anti.Nebraska majority. ...........-... 1882
In 1852 Gen. Scott had 2,526; Hale,
81 ,6e2; making the Wing and Free Soil vote
Is4,2Os; Pierce had 1863. 220-!his year Pierce
gets NOT so many by coo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-04
GREAT FIRE AT LOCKPORr-L0SS saoo. 900.
Iocxponr Thursday Nov 9-MidniSbt

LocKfoRT thursday, nov. Midnight
Tie fire broke out about o'clock this evening in
the old Jennings Hotel on Main-st, west Of the Ire
mont House, and high wind prevailing at the time,
in less than twenty minutes that building and the Trs
mont House we're enveloped in flames.
The fire rapidly spread from these buildings TO
Bopgbtons block and the row Of buildings TO and In
Guiding Marvins block the east, and to the Con-
gresaonal and Methods, churches on the northeast
consuming the entire square between. From Con-
ereeatonal church it spre ad to the dwellings north.
consuming all up to the alley which separated them
from the new Presbyterian church, which was Only
saved by the most strenuous exertions.
From the Methodist church the fire extended to the
two brick stores of Wilson and Murphy the east,
and to the new engine house No. , on the north.
Here. at this writing, there is prospect of arrest
NO the pro ssess of the flames, building having been
,orn down with that view.
small frame building on 0ntariost., near Lock
st. took fire from the sparks and destroyed, to-
gether with an old two-siory building adjoining.
The total loss will not be- less than 100000.
The wind has been blowing perfect hurricane.
Soon after the fire broke out, telegraph dispatch
was sent to Buffalo for assistance, and two engine
companies, with their machines, hook and ladder
company, and a hose company, have just arrived.
The fire Is now materially checked.
A man named Henry Randall fell from Lusk's Ho-
tel, and Yves seriously injured. II is also rumored
that man and woman were burned to death in the
fremont House. The fire originated from the ex-
plosion of a camphene lamp in one of the rooms in
the Jennings House.
SECOND DISPATCH.
LocKPoRr, Friday, Nov. D. 1884.
In addition TO the buildings enumerated above, the
following are also in ruins Jacksons boarding house,
Judge Gardners offices, Painless coffee-house, SAT-
fords block, and numerous frame buildings.
The fire was efectuslly checked about midnight,
through the e1ertions of the Buffalo remen, before
whose arrival the entire north part of Msnst. was
threatened with destruction.
The loss, it is now thought will not be much over
100000. Insurance about $50, 900.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1854-03-27

New GooDs.-Mr. A Embich has been
making large purchases of spring and sum-
mer goods in the eastern cities, and his fret
purchases have just arrived, and will be open
for inspection to-day. The ladies will find a
great many articles worthy their special at
tention among these goods. Mr.. Embich is
acquainted with the demands of this market,
and we are sure his stock of goods when fully
opened will not be surpassed by any in this
city. Call early before the "richest patterns
are sold. Mr.. E. will soon be at home with
large additions to his present stock.