davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26

national subscription had been Get on foot for the
wounded in the Crimea.
Gen. Sir Gordon Drummond is dead. He served
against America in the last war.
The Queen Of he South he'd arrived from Australia
with fl47, 900 in gold.
eco had been subscribed in Australia to present
Smith o Bren with gold vase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
ASIA.

Shamyl bss been defeated by Prince AldronikOf,
who again threatens kars.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26

BY TELEGRAPH TO rHg NEw-YVRK TRIBUNE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
THE EUROPEAN WAR.
Progress of the Allied Arms.

DETAILS OF THEIR GREAT BATTLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26

REPORTS or GENERALS AND sYE.wITNEsSEs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
LATEST COMMERCIAL NEWS.

LIvEKFooL saturc.y. Oct 4-Noon -Co1IoA 1nehaassd
from YESTERDAY AID BiIADIVFFs are s lie SEotsi rates
Of yesterday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
American Securities.

Liverpool Freight Market.
Frerh,s 70 the uned States had improved and closed r
vita AZ upward tendency. Bars 60 HewYort- g'' Fn
Eoo1s ZIG; Coarse goods, u s. Passengers, 81 TO-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26
Liverpool Grain Market. DC

The stocks the ports reported small and farmers are
rather holding back their crops The market for WHEAT and
Flour consequently very irm At advance on
FLorR and Cd OF WHEAT COES dull and t,fe lower We
tinore 9iIaS5i, Canadian. 81 G35Li White WHEAT $50
1917; Red, sL6asle; White and yellow CoRT s 81;
decline CoEs p, quoting Western Canal FLOUR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-26

III. rates for koSET remained without much change at
for short EXCHANGES still gaining strength aud
eept army there hsd been Of God
CossoLs closed 81 So as5i The bullion Bank has de-
creased 4707. CO
BsrinE. quSre hoSEY ia demand esat To. price u
Dollar, fxed. but they offered Bar Silver has
declined 70 51i EAGLES 20 2; Douhoous IS, offered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
A REVELATION.

Gen. David r. Atchison, L. S. Senator from
Missouri and President of the Senate, is the
leader Of the Slavery Propagands in that body.
He originally opposed the organization Of Ne
bra.ka (including Ksnsas) on the sole and
avowed ground that the Missouri Compromise
excluded Slavery therefrom, and he Was unwil'
ling to have that region opened to settlement
until that restriction could be repealed bus this
position he waived during the session of l-53-o3
because be was satisfied that the restriction was
a fixed fact and could not be broken down.
Nevertheless, the bill failed at that session but
was renewed last winter with sheer in favor Of
Slavery, which eventually developed itself into
full blown repeal OF the Restriction, in which
shape it was enacted.
Gen. Atchison resides on the western border OF
Missouri, and wants to be reelected BY the newly
chosen Legislature If possible. OF course he 10
. COED deal aground, and wm in attendance ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
SEYMOUR IN TOWN.

We ask the Democrats of Herkimer, st. Law
renee and other Counties where the Temperance
Reform is not unpopular, to note the fact that in
this City Gov. Seymour appeals to the voters to re-
elect him expressly on the platform of Free Liquor
and that Judge Bronsonis running race with him
for porter-house support. The voters who love
alcoholic drinks, or love the profit TO be made by
selling them are asked by the Governor that is to
vote for him as the man who vetoed the Maine
Liquor Law, and to vote against Myroa II. Clark
as the man who reported and urged that law.
The Soft ratifying meeting at Tammsny Hall
passed violent anti Maine Law resolves but said
never word of any other topic-Nebraska,
Pierce, Marcy, GreytOwn, &c. were all thrown
overheard and platform concocted Of no planks
at all-nothing but staves, hoops and heading.
The Dutch voters Of our City are going quite
strong for Seymour as the candidate who has dared
and done most for Free Liquor, while Judge
Bronson eats his original half.and half letter to
Delayan, and CO mes out with most ndecorous
attack on Myron ii. Clark, endeavoring to prove
or make himself "the real original Dr.. Jacob
"TOwnsend" Of the Liquor interest. And the
Wing candidates must lose many votes in this
City because of their attitude of undoubted hos
tility to the Rum Traffic.
Temperance Democrats Of the interior espe-
cislly you who have heretofore petitioned for 8
Prohibitory Law and urged its enactment, what
is your duty Is it enough for you to say CLARK
can be elected without our help" to justify you
in casting votes for his antagonists Is the fact
that other men are likely to do their duty sufi-
cient to excuse your neglect of yours Do you
wish to have it appear on the face of the poll
that the Maine Law is in a minority in our State
and only saved from defeat by a feud among its
supporters Would you wish to have it believed
that Liquor Dealers and their victims are more
devoted to Alcohol than you are to Temperance :
Democrats who love the cause of Temperance,
do not wound nor shame it, but be faithful to your
convictions and your duty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
MEDICAL INSTRUCTION.

The season for the general reopening Of the
Medical Colleges throughout the Union CON-
nences with the present month. The professors
are preparing their lectures and the students
their equipment for q sojourn Of four or five
months in the cities to which they will repair
Considering that many, if not most, practitioners
complain Of the profession being over crowded
and this certainly seems to be true-we might
readily presume that there would be little or no
annual increase in the number Of students. But
the facts are to the contrary. For many years
the aggregate Of medical students has been
steadily increasing, and Of late very rapidly; aud
nearly every year new institution is established
There are now sixty colleges consisting Of forty
four Of the regular practices eight of the eclectic
or new school, two homeopathic, two dental, and
tive for women. Each has from five to eight pro-
fessors, with q demonstrator Of anatomy, thus
making q total of about four hundred and fifty
instructors in active service According to the
best estimates, there are now annually abou. six
thousand students and two thousand graduates,
which will afford the following comparison with
similar statistics for the years $50 aud 1850:
In isle.. CoIeso... $50 stadents... 100 Graduates
In lso+5 Coleses...4o 500 Students Il so Gr.das,es
In lsS4..so Coss 900 students 600 Graduates
During the last ten years especially, the col
leges in the great cities have been constantly
advancing in prosperity, and at 9 much more
rapid rate than those in small towns. 1t is evil
IDENTITY quite important that the thorough student
should avail himself of the advantages Of city
hospitals and dispensares, but he may well
spend al his time in country village until be
Ia, thoroughly mastered the principles Of the
science.
With regard to the whole number Of medical
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

VERMoyr-A MoDIL STArE.-Firsty, there Is not
public, legazed tipping house in the State. In
stead of licensing men sell poison to Their fellow
men. the sale of rum is made by law what it always
is in fact-s crime.
Secondly there are neither cities soldiers, nor
fort. in the State, though the citizens when called
mon are the best soldiers in the world Who has
not heard Of Molly Stark's men" Of the Revolution;
or the "Green mountain boys Of later date!
There is not theater, circus, opera house, pubic
museum or any other great show shop in the Sts'e;
sndwho ever heard of Vermont mob Without
"6ghting-rum,' how could they have mobs' There
il no record Of Vermont murder these ten years and
her peni,entiaryis a small one.
There are no slaves in the State. any, except
few, dough-fsces, who fellowship slaye-owner'
There are railroads, but no Ws-stz or Stste-sfs''
and no great railroad defaulters.
There no seaports, no arrivals Of immigrs'"'
except the few scattering from Cansds, and hence ~
monstrous coruptons at the ballot box
There are no Banks that do not pay What 'ns!
promise, and millions spent at the State Trss''J
to support an army Of idle loafers.
There is in Vermont q nation Of hardy monn'AD
eers; athletic men and handsome women gre"
community of honest industrious farmers cui''s"s
fruitful soil, and enjoying the rewards o. pe''s'-
industry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

found. How then came it in LEAFS letter-bcok
That Lear should have invented it il :terly in
credible; be had no conceivable motive for such
fraud. Az Washingtons private Secretary. be
must have been anxious to preserve accurate
memorials of bis correspondence with the Father
Of his Country, his reverence and affection for
wlom-to say nothing Of biz integrity-uttery
preclude the idea Of his having fabricated and
fosted upon Washington passage containing no
other sentiment than that which Washington had
repeatedly and undenisbly svowed.
How. then, is the incontestable discrepancy
between the letter book and the letter actual!
sent to be explained Our belief is that Lear,
after bis return from Europe, copied the letter
into his book from IN original draft among Wash
iDgtons papers, from which Washington had him
lftrAnscribed this letter before sending it to
Lear. This hypothesis accounts not only Tor the
omission in question, but for al the verbal dis
crepancies indicated in DR.. SPsrks's former
letter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

A letter from Washington, published in anoshe
column shows that the more chivalric attribute
of the patriarchal institution are developing then
selves in that city. At last, bloodhounds az
introduced into the metropolis Of the nation,
catch fugitive slaves, and it may be added, tn
progress of Democratic ideas being so rapid
we must look for the advance of these highl
gifted quadrupeds to the North. 1t seems that
runaway was scented by one Of the noble animali
as he lay hid almost under the hutterngs Of tn
Cspitol's flag, and dragged back to bondage. q
course, liberty being lie at Washington, aud tn
perfection of the Democracy there being tho Of
preston of the poor, feeble and vOiceless, the MA
was consigned to chains and dishonor. But there
sit at Washington the traitors who have opened
Kansas and Nebraska to the bloodhound business
and there are uttered the average defamation
respecting Democracy, while the very savager.
of the Pacific Islands is rivaled to sustain 'p
preston and outlaw humanity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

NOMINATION FOR MAYoR.-A call will be foun In
our advertising columns for meeting at No.'oe
Broadway tonight, Of gentlemen favorable to tho
nomination of JOHN N. GESIs for Mayor. If or in
hundred of those who rejoced in his famous steet-
cleaning enterprise should attend, there will 10
house full. We hear that Mr. Genin has stong
hackers, and that the movement is not likely 90
backward the object being to cast all party hunbug
aside and put at the head Of the City Government
man who has at least in one instance proved himself
able to grapple with and accomplish task that night
have appalled, Hercules. Since the declinatin Of
Mr.. Dean, there has been great deal Of spscula-
ton as to Mr.. Genns chances among those fnendiy
to real City Reform, well as his mere personal sup
Dorters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
The Wbig City judicial Convention met last
evening at Broadway House and nominated
John II. WHITE.


For Recorder. .......JOHN II. WHITE.
For City Judge. SIDNEY II. STUART
For Surrogate. W. BRADFORD.
For Disyief hnorney.A. OAKLEY HALL
Mr.. WHITE is still young man. but is clear
headed, sound lawyer, and mas sesved in the Lee
qslature with credit. We think he will make a
good Recorder.
Mr.. STUART was formerly Police Clerk, and
is now a Police Justice. He has honorably dis
tinpuished himself in the latter Office by inhexi-
bic opposition to rowdyi.m. There are probably
several men in the City who know more Law than
he does, but they may not be willing tie take the
post of City Judge. Mr. S. will undoubtedly
fulfil the duties of the off CO with fidelity to the
people.
Mr.. BRADFORD is our present Surrogate, and
has filled the Office six years, to the appreciation
of all. He is personally popular, and can hardly
be beaten.
Mr. HALL was Mr.. N. B. Blunts assistant, and
is quite familiar with the duties of the Office.
Yet there are some points we shall want cleared
up before we recommend him-One of them is
bis reported opinion, given to the Grand Jury of
May or June last, that our Commissioners of Ex-
else are not liable to Indictment for granting
licenses to such persons as the laws declare unfit
to receive them. We shall endeavor to ascertain
just what opinion he actually did give in the prem
ises, and also to obtain information on some
other points. For the present we simply sus-
pend judgment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

RARE BrRps.-Two specimens of the American
Os,r;sb-male and semale-were recently killed near
Fort des Moines, Iowa, and prepared oy w. H.
Moore for the Fort des MoiDes Museum iney are
described by Mr.. NJ. a. four and half feet long and
FIVE fee. in hight with bills SIX inches long, straight
and very sharp. They resemble in most points the
O,,rch of Afric, Mr.. Moore has been offered q, 600
for them but refuses to sell. He is about to make a
tour on the far western praries, hoping to meet
with other varieties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

A dreadful disaster occurred on the Detroit
River, near Maiden, on Sunday night The
steamer f. X. Collins, bound for Cleveland with
passengers from Saut Ste Marie, was destroyed
by FIRE, and twenty-three persons were lost By
the flames or by drowning. All the particulars
which have reached US will be found under the
Telegraphic head.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

The Graham trial was concluded yesterday the
case going to the Jury at sunset The obnoxious
Juror "a relative of Mrs. Grsham) was by consent
withdrawn, and the argument and charge were
given to the eleven remaining. AT o'clock this
morning the Jury were out, with no prospect Of
agreeing.
3 o'clock A. injury still out-no prospect of
agreeing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

The lizard" and the Soft Mayorslty Con-
ventons did good nights work for City Reform
last evening in uniting on Fernando Hood as their
candidate for Mayor. We welcome this as about
the last nail in the coffin of the Primary Election
swindle. Mr.. Wood has been twice candidate
before the electors of our City-frst for Con-
gress, when he ran at the foot OF his ticket in a
time of intense party excitement; next for Mayor
when he was horribly beaten by Ambrose c.
Kinpsland. The reasons for this defeat are en-
trely personal to Mr.. Wood. We do not choose
to 20 into them, deeming it unnecessary. The
Judgment of this community is fully made up with
regard to Mr.. Woods character, and cannot be
reversed. His nomination will bring a good
many citizens to the polls who would else have
stayed away We estimate it as worth at least
Two Thousand votes to MYRON II. CLARK.
Quiet people ask in amazement how such men
come to be nominated for most responsible and
honorable stations. We have already explained
the Primary Election swindle. A Police Cap
tain, leading rumseller or clever Ward dema-
gogue agrees to carry this or that Ward for
certain aspirant for seat in Congress, Alder
mans berth, or some other desirable position.
To do this be must spend money, and by it he
gets money. Having fixed" his own ticket for
the coveted post, he is prepared to negotiate for
the remaining Offices and will ask $500 for his
Mayoralty, 800 for his Assembly, and 50 on.
Knaves and fools are always ready to buy-On the
mo Cure, No Pay basis-and so he makes
every portion Of the ticket u source of profit
provided he wins, Of course. Now, we don't
know who paid for the election of Wood
Delegates to both these rival Conventions
though we could give Yankee guess on that
point; but while we are not positive
as to who bought, We hold it morally
demonstrated that good many were sold. The
.Softs ," do not want Wood on their ticket,
though he is one of them, for they know he will
weigh itdOwn; while there are not five hundred
Hards in the City who could be cosXed or bribed
to touch him with ten-foot pole. So far as the
Hards are concerned, the nomination is sham,
and the money it cost has been absolutely thrown
away. The Hard General Committee will no.
recognize him, will neither print nor circulate his
ballots; but will work harder against him than if
he had stuck close to Tammany Hall and not
attempted to find roost on their pear tree. II
anything like wisdom is evinced by the Wing and
City Reform Conventions, he will be worse beaten
than he was in 1850.
Of course, the unmarketable portion of the
Hard Delegates bolted at once, under the lead
Of the Hon. Z. B. HART, and nominated Aid.
JAMES q. LIBBY as their candidate. If these two
alone were in the field, Libby would beat Wood
many Thousands of votes.
The letter Of JARED SPARKS, in our columns
this morning, is commended to the careful atteu.
ton OF The Pstsrsbs'g Ia,eigenesr and its follow.
- al L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
New11ork Daily Gribm,rs.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 10.
The Tribune for Europe.

We shall issue THIS MORNING an Edition. OF
TIE SEsI-WEEELr TRIBUNE, for circulation in
Europe. 1t will contain all the latest News up to the
time Of going to press Single copies, in wrappers,
ready for mailing be had at the desk. Price Six
Gents. The steamship America sails from Boston
for Liverpool Tomorrow at l2 NJ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

R.yaers OF CaoL.RA.-From Sept. - 70 Sspsi
IS inclusive 3 days there we're seven hundfSS ~
n;ns death. IN Pittsburgh and neishborhood' W sas
Great number $50 died IN Pittsburgh proper, sssV
net larger than Albany.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

Subscriptions aud Advertisements for The NV.
YORK TRIBUNE can be left with the following Agents
LoSDoY-Mr w. Thomas, Nos. 10 and 81 Cath
srine-street, Strand
PARIs-Ch. l.. Fleschman, Office American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

The letter Of JARED SPARKS, in our columns
this morning, is commended to the careful atten.
ton of The Petersburg fa,eiigenesr and its follow
ers in charging US with having forged preten led
extract from washington's letters expressing
his deep aversion to Slavery and his desire to wash
his hands oft. DR.. Sparks testifes that the p.s.
sage as we quoted it is found in Tobias Le.r's
letter book containing copies in Lears own hand
writing of Washington's letters to him. and il
there 20 completely part Of the letter that it
cannot possibly have been inserted since the copy
was fret made. And yet it seems that in the let
tex 40 actually seat to Lear, this passage is not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
AN ELECTION WITH A MORAL.

CALIFORSIA has always been shout equally
divided in the party preferences of her voters
Her first election, in l-49 was carried by the
Sham Democracy by moderate majority. At
the next, in 1880, each party stOutly elaine! the
victory. though it ultimately enured to the party
already in the ascendant; since then, the votes on
the leading candidates at the several State Elec-
tinns have heen az fnllOWa:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

STEAM fOWEk.
EMPIRE WoRHs,
Foot Of East Tw enty -6nh-st.. NewYork
Both Room Power pnequaed by any establishment In the
United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

~ sonc,nded Nos. lO6, los, 81, struck of. No.
,os rs.srysd for Oct 10. Nos. T. S, reserved for
tered ~ No. 1881, on motion Of n. HILL Jr, coGnssl;
No. judgment affirmed By d'isr 50 YoaSs 3% for
49,: II. Charles TIScy tVs rsspt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
ANOTHER BANK PANIC.-The greatest ba

ANOTHER BANK PANIC.-Ihe greatest par
gains ever offered In the way Of CLoIHSc may
Sc had At EvAsss CLoTBSG WAREHOUSE. Nos Go and So
Fulton a He his besides irregular stock OF
able soods worth of Winter Clothing by
one leading Broadway which he sells at hall
price characterization
Fsrmers' and Merchants Bank, Memphis, p cents
Eisbth az. Bank, par. or 20 cents cash
Er{e and X alamszos Railroad Bank, 40 cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
PETITION CONSTANTLY g % w.1nRs No. sss Broadway

POPULAR TRADE.-Fine French MerinOs ut 81,
French Plaid Casbmeres Ladies' beat Kid Gloves Rch
Srks from to IS sbsws Of every style Fine French Broad
cloth 81 H. LEADBEATER, No. SAT Broadway corner OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
Horace WATERs,s MODERN IMPROVED PI,

.sosTbe great power brilsncy and richness OF tone elias
iicty Of beauty durability Of make OF me HORACE
WITrEss PIANOS ELECTED the highest possible testino-
pss from musical authorities in the Unon and those
deops Of obtaining Of those superior at an
price will find the present their opportunity
The elegant Piano Of the above make which 80 much
the State Fair be seen and examined
fhe Warerooms addition immense assortment OF the
most celebrated PIANOS aud MELoDEoSs at prices which defy
competition constantly In store
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

!. i. Fleischman. Office American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

tons have been as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

IRON BEDsTEADs and FURNITURE Ofevery varl
s,y manufactured and for sale at No by the Hobo
kcu Iron Works and Foundry Plain and ornamental Bed
stesAs from 81 TO $50 Racks Chairs &c. Also, lro
RaiAps and ali kinds Of Iron worn for buildings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10

srEAaxs MARVIN and s6 Water
tinuo to make and cell "WILpER's PATENT sALAMASDEk
SAFE and the only authorized with the pon
Of the New Enssand States to make and sell the same
g. g. WILDER, Pateutee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-10-10
SEWING MACHINEs.-We hereby give distinct

subscriber continues manufacture and sell his CHAnPIoS
PIaI AID PRooF SAFES the old established depot
where the Target varied Of Fire and Bur
e Proof Sses Bank Vault Doors changesbe Powder Proof
bspk and Safe Locks ia the world hand and for sale BY
SILAs c. HERRING,
ID. - nar~ ay.sfs