davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
AN ILLUSTRATION.

Prior TO the late Election the " Know-Nothing'
| lodge at Lansingburgh, Rensselaer, Co, had on
| its rolls the names of two hundred aud ninety
eight members. These, as we are credibly to-
| formed, were numbered from No. to 29S iaclu-
five, in the order Of their admission iato the
lodge, and each was provided with ballot for
Ullmann & Co., bearing his own number both in-
eide and out, which ballot he was required to de-
posi-. at an early hour, while sharp eyed spy was
deputed to stand at the poll and check each vote
as it come 10, taking care that the right man voted
it. If any one presented vote that did not bear
bis proper number, be was spotted; and il any
man was behind at the hour when he ought to
have voted q pimble Committee was sent after
him. When the boxes were turned Committee
stood ready to note every vote as it was opened,
aud fNo. I75, or any other number did not hap
pen to carry the HindOo nominees throughout
then No. 176, or whomsoever was implicated by
the revelation, was kicked out of the lodge forth
with 1t is possible that the above may be incor-
rect in some particular bu. in substance it is well
vouched for and undoubtedly correct.
We ask those who have some notion Of Liberty,
and especially of an upconstraned Suffrage, to
ponder these facts. Were they essentially sur
passed by anything that occurred during the JAG
obin Reign of Terror in FraDce' Here were
Wings and Democrats, Temperance and Liquor
men, vebemently suspected of wishing to vote as
their own judgment directed; and such were
the means taken to Illustrate that with. How
are bad candidates to be rebuked and good men
preferred under an espionage AMI coercion so rig
orousl
When the Kuow-Nothings" were first heard
Of twas given out that they were an organization
of unaspring citizens bent on the cOrrec ion of
abuses and frauds in Naturalization, illegal yOtiog
corruption in elections, the tyranny of Caucuses,
&C., &c. Believing these representations, we said
some good uredthings ofthe "KnOw. NOthings,"
for we believed, and still believe, that there was
real necessity for such work as they proposed to
undertake. But il is the inevitable bsne of all
secret underband operations on public affairs
that they create two new and more formidable
evils for every one they attempt to correct.
TIE tyranny of the Caucus system was never be-
fore so stringent as it is under the domination Of
the know Nothings;" there we're never before
go many and such gross kuaveries perpetrated
with regard to any election as by the "Kaog-
"Nothings" in our late ssnvass and the free
exercise of the Right of Suffrage was never more
hampesed and invaded. III these things are
done ia the green tree, what shall be done 10
"the dry"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
SEVkST0POL NOT YET TAKEN,
LARGE ADVANCE IN BREADSTUFPS.
Cotton Quiet Consols SO So.
HALIFAX, Thursday, Nov. %. ls5,

HALIFAX, Thursday, Nov. %. lst
The Royal Mail steamship Canada, Capt sso.s
from Liverpool on Saturday the ll,h inst re,ch,i
Der dock here at 20 minutes past II O'Clock lat al A,
The Canada reports, Nov. 20, at s:25 A. NJ, passei
the X. NJ. steamship Arabia.
The steamship Hermann leh Southampton Tor
New-York the sth inst, with l75 passss sers aai
fair cargo.
The Collins steamship Baltic arrived a, Liverpool
at 3 o'clock on the afternoon Of Tuesday the Ih ins
The steamship Union arrived OF Co~es on Mod
day, the 9th.
The United States steam-frgste San Jacin,o sailed
on the 9Th from Southampton for Bordeaux. there to
take on board Mr. Soule AMI convey him to Ssatsa-
dar. Mr.. Soule proceeded VIA Paris for Bordeaux.
The African Mail steamship Forerunner wm
wrecked on Lozenzo Point, Madeira on the s5th o.
bber. Fourteen Of the fifty souls board were lost
Thirty-fve ships belonging to Edward Oliver Of
Liverpool advertised for sale at that port on the
23d November.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

TEMPERANCE, &c, IN MASSACHUSETTS An old
friend at ChicOpee, Mass, forwarding his Sc for
another year of TIE DAILY TRIBUNE, which he says
he cannot DO without incidentally observes;
:" must add, cannot wal, for your State official
canvass before hurrsh for Clark and the death and
burial Of rum in the oil Empire State. | am hearth
ly rjoced to your State wheeling into the temper
al ranks and hope the demon will be buried 20 deep
that there will be no possibility of u resurrection.
also entertain an ardent hope that the next Leg
islature Of the old Bay State will make Maine
Law that will do the thing up as i, should be,
Know Nothing as il will undoubtedly be.
The preeent law is worse than none as it is exc.
euted-Or rather not executed. Rum and Pot.rto,ism
IL too much the order Of the day ia our fourshng
village; yet there is virtue enough left 10 send our
quota ~ Of thorough temperance representatives"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
NETWORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Nov. %
THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
week contains the following:


L.EDlTORIALs; Cleared Up; Society In Liberia; Sc.
vattopol; Louis M Deon In Fngland Friends upon
Immigrants; Clark is Governor; The American
Party" Hard times and their Remedy Distress In
Connecticut; Temperance at Albany, &c.
U.NOTES or A NORTHERN TRIP-No. |: Letter
from Our Own Correspondent
W..LIBERIA AS 1T ISL; Letter from Ous Own
Correspondent.
Iy.EUROPE: Three DAYS Later Intelligence; Arrival Of
the Canadian ct Portland Progress OF the Siege OF
Sevsstopol.
y..NEw-YORK HISTORICAL SOCIETY; Semi ecu
tenpsl Celebration: Mr Bancrohs Grafton.
H..NEw PUBLICATIONS: South Side View Of
Slavery BY Nehemiah Adams; The Newsboy.
vII..THE MARvELs OF GHoST-sEEING: Judge
Edmonds aud the Lost Passengers Of the Arctic.
VIII. REVIEW OF THE WEEK; Giving in a condensed
and most conspicuous form the latest and most i'm
portsnt events that have transpired In the City,
United States, Mexico, Havana, and Europe.
IX,.POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: New York Elections
Maine, sehasetts, New Jersey, Delaware, Ind
ana apd Illinois Elections.
XNoRTH AND SOUTH BY Mr.. Gaskel suthor Of
Mary Barton, Ruth Crawford &c.
M..ThE WILLIAMSBURG RIOT: The Verdict Of
the Jury
XII..BEISG OUT.
XIII. .wHALERS.
XIV. MARRIAGES and DEATHS.
Xv..TELEGRAPA; The --latest News received By
Telegraph
vi..REvIEw OF THE MARKETS: Reports Of the
stocS, Orain, Provision, and Cattle Markets; very
fuly and specially reported for The Tribune.
Slnss copies In wrappers be obtained at the counter
h TIE f1olieAon Once this morning Price 81 cents.
SUBSCRIPTION copy for year 81; three copies
Do; i've copies, IS, ten copies, S12.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

agreed to raise $50. 900 for Temperance League
Fund, (whersxitb. m in the case Of the Anti
Corn Law Fund, to fight the battle throughout
the country and in Parliament the SUN OF S''Oo0
was raised within FIVE minutes after the slggei'
ton was started. This Is encouraging; but
$50, 0O0 are not sufficient. Not ten times that
amount will successfully graPple With the levia'
than vice of ihtemperance.
The Earl of Harrington known in early life as
ole Of the British soldiers. and a persona friend
Of Byrcns, who had battled for the independence
of Greece was Chairman of the Manchester
meeting, and supported by Sir Walter c. Irevel-
san several Members of Parliament, great miuy
rich capitalists, and a numerous array OF the
clergy Ct various denominations. When the IA
nous Anti Corn Law League held their first meet
ing 10 the same room, the attendance was very far
from being as good as this.
The introduction of the Maine Liquor
Law, and nothing less, lie what the Temperance
League low strive for. Lord Harm ton stated
his belief "that the Government so far from be-
"ipg losers by the change, would be gamers after
"a short time, for the revenue now derived from
"tbe consumption of intoxicating liquors would
"be replaced by the saving of expenses in saols,
"police aud penal settlements. The publicans
"wOuld not be losers, for the people must still
consume Refreshments, and they would be ena-
sbed TO consume still more when invigorated
land enriched by the removal of temptations to
"intemperance. The reduction ia the price of
food, by applying to its proper destination the
immense quantity of grain now used in dstiliDg
liquid poison, is another element Of nationa gain
which should be considered, for it is most i'm
portant. Tie motion adopted at the public meet
IDg was:
THAT this meeting regards the traffic in intoxica.
ting drinks, beverages as social nuisance which,
indefensible en- any ground of public utility, aud
always and inevitably injurious TO the physical and
oral welfare of the community, ought at once and
altogether 10 be removed
Thus auspiciousy has commenced system Of
agitation in England which, if carried on with
spirit End perseverance, must be attended with
the best national results.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

VISIT TO rHE SCENE OF TIE TYPEE.-We make
The following extract from letter by az officer of
the British Pacific squadron published in the Lon.
don journals;
"Nukahivs, one OF the Msrquesas. we also visited.
The bay, in fine weather, is the most magnificent
piece Of scenery that be imagined It Il nor
fectly land locked in shape of horse shoe and snr
sounded by hills about 900 to l. 200 feet high The
frat part Of stay there the weather was very no
and we enioye ourselves much. During the ls,,sr
mart o. our stay il raned necessarily ana SO hesvIv
as 10 prevent oui gOiog on shore. The French have
q settlement here consisting OF a wretched fort of
three guns several neatly built houses, occupied BY
the Governor aLd Lis officer, and the rest store
houses for salt provisions the of the Island
not uruishipg quate supplies for $50 settlers who
They are obliged TO be exceedingly cautious with the
natives who DO not appear 10 like them much, and
prea, pTeoauiion has to be used to prevent surprise
by them which occurred once and nearly all the
French were killed By the blacks. There is always
French ship of war there the captain of which acts
ga Governor. The natives are a fine race-dark
copper color anu tattooed all the body and face
ana some of them have terrific aspect. Taeir cos.
tune is generally that wern by our common parent
Adam, but they are very fond Of European clothes
and wear them with great air. The women are not
bad. looking and have little more dress III IN the
ineD although their spare attire would alarm some OF
saw ssvera, wome in the water with their nfsnts,
which they mAnsged to hold aloit most cleyerly.
The Island abounds with cocoanuts, bananas and
guavss and all sorts Of vegetables grow pr0fusely.
Figs are also very numerous bat cannot be obtained
BY Us at any price. Melyiiles I.ypee giVes a most
account Of those Islands. although rather
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
ue..,iou to the United States, i. succession Of

nexstion TO the United States. 10 succession OF
un~holesome swsnps, where only nigsers aud
native Indians could ever exist IN any NUMBERS.
Perbsps, however. the Company may have some
patent process for draining and clearing tue
country on large scale, by which they caa
speedily render it e. for h,bisation. If So we
shall wstch its application with IS great interest
az the return Of prosperity to the Stock Exchange
where the stock shsres Of mining and coloniz-
iDg enterprises, whether based on annailed
grants or not, are just now in state of most
lsmentable depression.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

The OLDEST RESIDENT DEPARTED.-Benjami
Jones, Of East Cleveland died yesterday at clock
A. NJ, at his residence and bis funeral will be at
fenced to- morrow Wednesday, morning. at 10 clock.
dueiDg il Inflammation, which extended to his lungs.
Dir. Jones was 76 years of age and was, believe,
the oldes, living resident Of Cuyahoga County In
April 1904 he settled his late residence cleared
four acres of land incosed 1t with brush fence and
without blowing dug holes and planted corn. He
assisted in raising the first frame house in Cleve-
land. and the first church in Euclid.
lcleys,saa Herald, 2is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

cslity. TO relieve the present iresry columns OF
places wanted with next to nobody wanting len.
Hone would be revived, confidence renewed, by
a simple assurance that we were to make our own
Wares and Fabrics again, instead of continuing
to plunge deeper and deeper in debt for them.
But" ssys ore " and my set will 60 with
you for Tariff if you will cease your opposi-
" ton to Slavery" Agreed" says smother;
ny Get will go with you if you will only join US
" in advocating Nstiyeism."-No, gentlemen We
ask zone of you to waive your prepo'sessions on
other topics; why should you exact such sicrI-
fee Of us BE Pro-Slayery, be Native, if you
think best; but join US 10 restoring work to the
unemployed and bread to the hungry and then
we will fight out our differences on other ques-
tons at leisure. We do mt ask you to help re-
vise the Tariff for sakes, or for those OF any
section or class whatever; zee have no interest
that directly requires Protection; no interest
save in common with the whole People. Inc
East can stand Free Trade as long as the West;
the North as well 90 the South. The rhols coun-
Try lie now suffering because Of the false policy
which triumphed ia '46, and all should unite IN
reversing it. But we have no opinions to sell to
secure that enc, and we do MT want to buy any
If those who trace our present dirasters to their
true cause will unite in removing that cause VIC
sbal rejoice; if not, we must endeavor to live
without. We would gladly see the rightpreyal,
but to secure it we shall neither compromise our
principles nor stihe our convictions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

PEAcHLs-Two Crops AYEAR.-A peach tree upon
the farm of John Iseet of Leesburg, Va is reported
as bearing the second crop of peaches this year. The
first crop riPered early, and the tree then boomed
again, and though of smaller growth the peaches Of
the second crop perfected themselves SO to be eat
able and favored with the taste of those OF the fst
crOp
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
GER MANY

Vienna advices report that, 90 the 9Th inst, Aa''s
ans Bavaria came to a satisfactory undertakings
the Russian question. Austria comedies with Prassn
in posponin' the deliberations Of the GermsDie D'~
on the war question until the arrival Of til, CfH'
reply 10 the last PnIssan note. Indications ~
thrown out that Russia viii reply to the Pra'''aa
note, ii Prussia will obtain guarantee from fna0s
England and Austria, that they will not go IN 'as
demands beyond the four points, Russia will 30 v"
ing to negotiate on that basis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

BY the Canada, at Halifax, we have four days
later intelligence from Europe. There are some
important rumors from the seat of war, but it lie
doubtful what amount Of credencs they are en-
titled to. At any rate, they appear very ugly for
the allies. We give pretty full abstract under
our telegraphic head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

Gov. RrSDLRs.--Tle Clereland Piaindealer, edited
by the Nebraska and Popular Sovereignty Postmaster
Of the Forest City dominates Isaiah Rynders, with
" bic brsss baby-waker and famous Empire Club"
as suitable persons for the governing of the Territory
If TF,ab
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
Nfm:pork DAILY Iribnrk.
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER "a.

The adjourned Convention Of Railroad Repre-
sentatiyes met at the As.or House, last night, and
passed series Of important resolution, in regard
to fares, baggage, running trains, &c. The dead
head question was not definitely disposed of. Tue
Convention is to meet again in December.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
ENGLAND.

In London, on Nov. 9, Lord Mayors day ". 49,.
celebrated. The new Lord Mayer OF London, a.. 80
man Moon, gave grand banquet to the -
Ministers and ambassadors. Mr.. Ba'han'A
present. The French Minister expressed VIZ -.
that a, that moment all he allied flags wefs "s
over the ruins Of Sevastopol Earl Aoerae's =.
verted to bis efforts to preserve peace, aud '''S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
REGULATORS VERSUS PILLS. No. 4.


We are continually asked" What the difference between
RApwAys REGULATORS and ordinary plsf
We that pills they ordinarily prepared aud sold
by different manufacturers generally one Of two kinds
those which tbs bowels merely called purgaye ps
those which excite tho secretion Of the liver led
snercus liver pills RAILWAYS REGULATORS resemble
pills erely Ia shspe but differ in other ehaactec
They not only the bowels but the liver skin pan
kidneys regulating each healthy action
They drastic and awe pain most pugave pills
they stimulate the liver without endangerDg the patient
with salvstion mccual pills do containing minerals
In their composition they harmless when used for length
Of time. They tsseess, being enyeOped 10 elegant
coating OF One three regulates three TO six
good at all times RAILWAY Co Pfoprietos OF Railways
Resdy Relefan RenOysDg Resovent OFFICE No l62 Fol
ton ct up s,airs, New Yors
NEW DIseOyERY.-A WONDERFUL ASSIST
food who suffer from their omschs wind choc
pains heavy weight at the pit 81 their somecbs should
take wine glass OF Dr. HAMS ISvIGoRATISG SPIRIT This
dscoyettd beverage the most delicious invgo Ia
IL mpsrts life to the and depreed strength
the wtak and feeble aud makes healthy the aud
sieky Ladies In Ill health should DR. HAMS NvIGoz-
ATIsc Spirit. Price vi per bottle RADwAy Co No l6l
fuonst Agents; Mrs HAYES No lS9 Fulton st Brooklyn.
Sold BY Druggists everywhere
CRIsTADoRO's LIQUID HAIR DYE.-This il
The very beet eoone Fluid In the world This black aud
brown conferred by the hair natures y
uDcr guhsble from the natural tnts sold wholesale aud
retail and applied at CRisrADoEo's, No Astor tou,e
HAIR DYE AND WiGs.--BATCHELOR's cele-
bssd HAIR DSE by all akuo sedged the best in the world
Bold Wholesale retail, applied Ia nine private
W. A. BArcHtLos's Hair Dye, Wig aud Ornamental Hair
Factory. No s3S Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24
ASIA.

The Turks at Kars, and the Russians at ids
had gone into winter quarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-24

UU AHEhD s-Dt OIfffI MID oHf1h WITH
&io0 0 worth Of 6ne WINTER CLOTHING intended for the
Broadway Retail Trade for sale at Half price at EyASss
Clothing Warehouse Nos. 6s and 60 Fulton ST. Eight
Bank taken OF par; Lewis County, 80; Wsshtensu an.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10

EWNHE undersigned offer for sale 3 valuable
ia tract Of Land, in y azoo county III miles
from Yazoo city, and adjoining tl Plantation
Of John IngersolI, Esq.
There is 1860 acres in the tract-of which,
ga acres are open, and necessarily cultivated
-oithe remainder, 744 acres, Is good arable
and; the balance is valuable on accouut s
the Timber and range that Il affords. Il con
be made one Of the most valuable plantations
IN the State. Il win be sol low and On long
credit For price and TERMS apply to Us in
New Orleans, or to III ssrs. Link & Harrison,
or m. G. 81 S. Z. Nye, Of Yazoo city.
at. al. DENNISTU0N & CO.
March, D, I854-2m
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10

ruAlfsm NE have heard pro
much faifh Is spirilpalism manifest.
atoms. bit "a experiment has come to our
knoa ledge 81 which disbsIieyer was con
yincsd 81 their truth and Il the story e
true Wc must confess ourselys. listle ag-
gered by ID experimental startling p
70 the Individual On whom i was perform
Jed. we Win ten tie story, IS near IS we
can remember Il
A young man about / 8 year. 81 ace whose
father lad recently len The form called
o. medium. stating tliai Bis father had
promised To hold communication with him
after he had reached he upper spheres; he
informed the medium, however, that he did
not exactly believe ii the & rappings"
The spiritof the old gentlemen who, By
the way had been some bat severe IN mat
tiers Of discipline, twas called up, and held.
some conversation with bis boy But the
messages were not all convincing. aud the
young man would not believe that bic father
had anything to do with them
'iWell, = says the medium what can your
father do to remove your doublsg"
]" If he will perform some act which isl
characteristic Of him. and without any direc-
ton as to whatit shall be, shall believe
there is something mi"
Very well said, the medium, 6 We waited
for some manifestation from The spirit land
This was no sooner said, tina n)as the sto
~ goes table walked up to the young man
and without much ceremony kicked him out
of the room.
Hold stop him exclaimed the terrified
son. 's7Hat's he old man - believs In tso
roppings {
Our hero has never since had a desire to-
stir up the cd gentleman Ershaage pr
per.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10

Tn nloeRsE 1URKEY YH1.-0ur friend
Ma. 4. HCdgsOn. ct Deer Greek Landing.
On The YasoO river, has our thanks for the
largest Turkey We ever saw. We had no
idea the Deer Greek people grew such tre-
mendous fowls. Our friends down chat
way, win have to prove to Us that there are
some more left d the same sort. Of We shall
mistEunt that this one was imported from
Shanghai especially for us.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10

TA friend from sunaower county is.
sOrms p that there Is conspiracy among
tie planters Of bis county to furnish is with
. COW every year. We do not know whose
turn il Is to begin the goOd work. and We
beg they win not be 80 anxious to oblige
" that they win send more than one at d
time. g We cannot afford to feed two. Our
only complaint when the frstone came, was
there suas 10 corr sesstts fed be-.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10

How. WAITER I. JoHNsoE.-We bad the
pleasure of visit from our able Senator on
Wedpeaday m.rning. He bad JUS return.
e from Jackson, whers he has been FOR the
last tWo montns faithfully laborins iog lis
eenslitnents and ths public veal generally.
Itisdus q Senator Johnson to state that
the people Of7asOO are mainly indebted to
him Cor the re.chsrtering Of the CONNER
eial Bank Of this place. He introduced the
Bin, and with thsefaclentaid Of Nj. AckeY,
carried It through.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1854-03-10
OBTTUARY.

It is with sorrow that we chronicle the death
Of Mrs. FAEux G., consort Of Mr.. Jos. w.
Morton, who died on the Esd Of February last
near Benton, Yazoo county, Mississippi
She was the daughter Of Maj w. q. D Phipps,
and wus born April 10Th, 1880, in Wilson co ,
.Tenness e, whence she, with her parents en-
igrated to this State in 1916, and was united
in holy bonds Of matrimony to her now bereaE.
ed and widowed husband.
Though she was not member Of any
Church, che diedin full assurance Of bless
ed immortality. For years she was praying
woman, and sought earnestly the salvation d
her soul; but happy are we q say, that il hel
death-sickness shs obtained that which she
had desired above everything else, evidence 81
Divine favor; after which she fingered on q
short time and then babe adiel to al earthly
things, to join the pure spirits around the
throne Of God and the Lamb.
In her death we see the vanity of al earth
" things: young, interesting. aniable and love
II, as such she must ssdie! TO man, home is
the centre of happiness; the point whence all
his glory radiates; but the wife Of bis bosom
is the center Of that home: that center being
removed, he turus to it with feeling Of loneli-
ness known on to the bereaved husband!
Adieu dear one! Sleep On; nor storm, nor
TEMPEST disturb thy repose. CooFER.