davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

The Hindoos, who have been nursing their
wrath sgainst Speaker LITTLEJOHN, and anK-
iously waiting for chance to annibilate him, got
at him yesterday, and made the most of their adj
vantage. Mr.. LittlejOhn was nominated as the
Wing candidate for Mayor of Oswego; the Know
Nothipgs bad nominated Colver, the oficious per-
con who had printed letter rebuking Mr. Little
john for voting for Senator Seward; and the
Democrats had named Mr.. Holley. In order to
make assurance dOubly sure the Hindoos with
drew their candidate, fused with the Democracy,
the rumselers, and foreigners of pro-Slavery
faith, rsking together every thing that could be
made to swear In a vote. Settling this motley
mass into single force, they marched to the
polls, voted, labored, spent money like water, and
succeeded in eleeting Speaker LITTLEJoHN by
FIVE HUNDRED MAJORITY! Overwhelmed with
disgrace and modification, they spent the evening
in quarreiDg, fighting, and all manner Of noise
and confusion. The noble manner in which Mr.
Littltjohn has been sustained by the men who
know him best, his immediate constituents, is
truly gratifying to every American citizen who
bolds free vote and means to Use it with free
mans independence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

II seems certain Know-Nothing and other Post
masters, are trying embarrass the Subscribers of
THk TRIBUNE in the country, by finging such OBJ
sructons in their way s seem best adapted in their
several vicinities, to check the circulation of the
paper. We shall be glad to hear the facts in each
case where this interference is attempted.
The following is extract of letter we have re-
ceived from Manchester, N. H.:
"There Is another mater should like to say q
word about. You probably saw in The Ner- Hamp-
shire Patriot that postmasters that would be guilty
Office Now want TO say in behalf of postm asters
in this vicinity that do not think they are guilty of
that thing Blu If il is such crime to circulate il
that they should be removed, what punishment is due
those pos,mssers that are guilty Of Withholding il
from subscribers and using it for doing up goods
TIE Patriot would probably consider them entitled
10 reward for 90 doing. but the people think that
none but exceeding small souls and contemplate
demagogues would be guilty Of such small mean
games"
Another correspondent at Rersoean, jasper Coun-
ty, Ia, writes as follows:
1.-Two of the clubs for The TRIBUNE which came
to this Office have run out The postmaster Is kno Y
Nothing and when subscribers come to him TO renew
their subscription he replies, that he cannot get
current funds So fear you viii lose few sub
scribers."
1t may be we lose few in this way, but ye. we
are happy to say that, on the whole, our number Of
subscribers constantly and largely increases. The
people viii have THE TRIBUNE, 1t seems, and eli the
opposition Of all the Know.Nothings can't pre-
vent II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

On Monday evening Mr.. Councilman Clancy
came into that branch OF the Municipal Lsgisls-
ture which enjoys the benefit of his isbors. with
sn extraordinary proposition, on which we have
some right to be heard. This was that the sun
of $3.50 each should be Appropriated to the
reporters of three journals, including The
TRIBUNE, in consideration Of the services they
have rendered the public in reporting the pro-
ceedipgs Of the Common Council. Now, while
we are delighted to know that our reports meet
the approval of so distinguished member Of the
Corporation, and while We are far from disparag-
ing their usefulness to the public, we must beg
leave 10 decline the peculiar acknowledgment
which Mr.. Clancy desires to make 1t is rule
with us tina. The TRIBUNE should pay iss en-
rloyts for the toll and talents they expend In
serving it's readers; and We allow none of them
TO receive gratuties from other persons by way
of additional compensation We trust Mr..
Clancy will have the goodness to strike the name
of TIE TRIBUNE out of his resolution, if he does
not withdraw it altogether.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

While the Know Nothing leaders ara trying to
make cut that all Anti Slavery views have been
eradicated from their Order, and while there is no
doubt that arrangements are TO be made for sell
ing out the support of its members to q Pro
Slavery candidate for the Presidency, there is
ample reason to believe that the Abolition spirit
is rife among the lodges Of many Of the Northern
States. AS an evidence of this we copy the fol-
lowing resolutions lately adopted by Council in
Maize:
NATIVE AAERIcASIsM, AsrI-sLAyERY, AND rEN-
PERAScE.
BANGOR Feb. /. Is55-CoUScfL No s.
Whereas, Recent developments In the polacL Of
this Older indicate csposon IN places
subjects Of Slavery and Temperance considering them sde
Issues having political connection with ORGANIZATION
this Council whing express its dsspprobston
trenr. IN the nost unqualified manner do nsnousy
the following resolutions viz:
RaolFed /. That the new party TO which ale.
gsnee besed ides sone bat prsheuds and
promote the moral and political welfare Of free people
Rssolses & That the Declaration OF Independence the
and tenor Of the Constitution the Ordinance 1887
words and ceeds u the founders Of this Repub a. indca.
ths; oreaihrs intended that Slavery should be sectional
rot itior al-tempcrAry, not permanent
ResoireS. 3 That NATIVE AxERicAxIsM ASrrSLAvERY,
and TEMPrsAScE the foundation stones Of our Order
equally deserving couGderson and that before sivinS
political support to any usn, for say Office vii i'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

our national safety, is sheer vspor. The fathers
Of the Republic discovered no such peril. 1t WAS
not found o1t during the war of the Revolution,
or that Of 1912, or that of 1916. John Quincy
Adams, when Secretary of State. speaks Of our
commanding the Golf but Andrew Jackson, bel
liccse and fearless let Cuba alone. Toe whole
argument then of Cuba imperiliog our safety is
q fiction. 1t is utterly without foundation. Take
away the rsbble, who are too lazy to work, and
wish to grow rich by plumber. whenever it may
come, whether in domestic jobbing or the inva-
sion of foreign territory, aud there is not q
respectable man in the country who believes the
w,etched chlnera that the Ostend Conference
hs, cooked Buchanan himself does not be-
liere il Mason, even, does not believe it. Soule
we do net consider sane where his vanity comes
into play and tha. induced him to 90 upon this
QuixOtic expedition, as arrant farce indeed, as
any recorded in the adventures Of the hero of La
Msncha Blu. that honest crsckbrain never
matched the strocite which our fllibu,ter cham.
Dion coolly proposes. Spain will not be csjoled
or bullied into selling what belongs to her, aud
thereupon SOule tells Us shs must be robbed and
murdered To this have we come Even the
solemn, measured, old.fashioned Buchanan conde-
scepds to sing such pententiary tuue-the very
ribadry of robbers and cut throats rhetoricised
into formal phraseoloy. We want to buJ-say
they: Spain does not wish to sell: Why. then, we
will steal the goods and murder the owner. Ap-
ply this TO the mine aud thine of individual inter-
course, and who is owner Of his house, bis land,
bis coat, his shirt The VOLTS diaectics settle
Gil di.putes.
In this doctrine we see the brutalizing march
Of Slavery. The sense of honor snd justice uuder
lie b. nners becomes each year more indurated.
The strong necessity of keeping millions in bond
sge, ard Of opening afresh the portals of the re-
voting institution incte the democracy Of whips,
chains and boodhounds to advance more AID
more on the same career which made Rome howl.
To grasp to rob- 10 murder to grow rich on the
spoils of provinces and the tolls of slsves-these
all ore as completely the phenomena Of Southern
oliearcby as they were Of Roman imperialism.
They are but charged in name. Democracy is
mere pauze which does not cloak the hideous fig
ure. There is not man who was, 10, or hopes
to be engaged in ibusteriDg, actual or sympa-
thetic, who does not look to the partition of lands
and the confsc.ton of chsttels for his reward.
Spain was thus psrttioned by Napoleon for his
bripand generals before the inyasi0n and the dis
astrous fllibus.ering expedition which ended In
the wholesale garotting of Lopez and his follow
ers was marked by the same phenomena. Moth
ing is given for nothing The flbusters, high
aid low, fixed and vsgrant fighting and diplo-
matte, all expect their reward. Cuba annexed,
and the slave trsde once more legalized, and then
the Unon-what length of purchase would it be
worth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

A great number OF tos IN and city elections were
held yesterday turning chiefly upon Know Nothing
ian. In Rochester the X n candidate for Mayor
got in by 100 majority. In Syracuse Sam was
badly beaten, the Democrats electing Mayor by
AGO over the Hindoo candidate. The whole Anti
Hindoo ticket was elected. In Troy "San" got
another back seat the Democrats putting in their
Mayor by 300 majority. In Auburn the reverse
is the csse the Know Nothing Mayor having 200
over his opponent. In Oswego where Speaker
Lttlejobn was up for Mayor, the Hindoos made
the most desperate efforts to defeat him, fusing
with everything in the shape Of opposition; but
they were routed, aud LittlejOhn goes in with 800
majority. In Newport, KY, the Know'Nothings
suffered signal defeat losing their entire ticket.
Hamilton, n. Y, has Wing Mayor by 400 ma
jority Norwich, Oxford, and Sherburne, in Che
Mango Co, 90 for the Know NothiDgs The towns
of Brighton, Pittsford, and Bergen, in Monroe
Co., and Cazenoyia, Madison Co., are Wing. The
City OF Bath, Me-, elects Know Nothing officers;
and the town elections generally in that State as
far a, heard from, are the same way. In Msssachu'
sets Of fifty towns heard from, the Know-Noth-
iDgs have carried forty. In Detroit the Know
Notbipgs were defeated. In Alexandra, d. c.,
the Know Nothing Charter ticket was chosen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07
THE ELECTION IN NEw-HAMPsHIRE.

Special DBpstch 70 The 7. Tnbone =. ,o-.
NASHUA, N. H., Tuesday, March o. l.o'.
An immense public gathering OF the hno"-so'.
ngs was held at the City Hall last night. hund's.
who came to hear could no. gain sdmi'tance % =.
Hall. The people are intensely excited in the presses
c.nyssa. Addresses were made by John r. hse'
John T. Swift Of the Massachusetts, House Of Hsps.
sentatves, and David Cross, OF Manchester -. -
Administration party were thoroughly shown up y.
the Nebraska infsmy exposed. The American psv
are very saDguine Of success. Mr.. morrison ~
mences s.unpng to- night, at this place. Inc n~
Nothing Convention at Concord to-day promise"
be large.
CoycoRp. n. H., Tuesday, March e-aP 1.
The PEOPLES Standardization Convepnos
nov in ses.ion here. The two largest hsus u us
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

PEOPLES LINE STEAaBoATs-We learn from Al
bany pspers, that the magnificent boats Of this line,
the Hendrick Hudson, Isaac Newton and New
World, are now in readiness and will commence run
ming on the earliest opening Of navigation. During
the past winter extensive and important improve
ments and repairs have been made, both externally
and internally the facilities in speed and accommo-
dsoDs both for passengers and freight, greatly in.
creased, &C.. rendering these boats superior, in all
respects 10 ANYTHING on the North River.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

The Herald is naturally an advocate of Free
trade, but once in while, unlike its compeers
of The Erening Post and Journal Of Commerce. it
tells the truth on the other side. Thus, for in
stance, speculatDg on the effect of war between
England and this country, The Herald has the fol-
lowing:
OF cour,e At first the agricultural interests would suffer
om the want market their cotton and tobacco
could be with population OF twenty SIX mlon-
and the e2reon has lasted year or two Raw
same time MANUFACTURED articles would be enhanced snd mills
iories would rise In every qqser OF the cosnry
hrown out OF employment BY the fall in agricultural producs
would ock the mills and would find there all that any
ps hi. Iabor.t remuneratvs price The crisis in En land
would OF course produce or S .O
wonder 10 the enef the and nonntercour'e lasted
command the rorid"
This is the simple truth, and we commend il to
the reflection Of all who are anxious to know
how to secure to every man in the United States
"an opportunity Of selling his laboS at a remu-
lucrative price" There cannot be q question
that, sufficient restrictions on commercial
intercourse with France, and England, and Ger
many, would not only render this country pros
porous and powerful, but would forever emanci-
pate it from all dependence on foreign countries
for manufactured articles, whether Of cotton,
linen, silk, wooden, or iron. But why need we
wait for the awful emergency of a war with all
its boodshed and individual miserles, to assure to
every laborer ian opportunity Of selling his Ia
"bor at remunerative price ?" A brief legisls-
tive act will do it, simple arrangement of the
Tariff which may be accomplished even without
enhancing the present aggregate of duties. There
is not the slightest occasion to disturb peace
full relations with of the powers Of the world,
in order TO achieve an end of such inestimabls
value to our people and to the cause Of universal
freedom. Nor do We need to enact such tariff
for period 20 long as thst above suggested.
Eight years of judcous protection will suffice to
put our industry in position to defy the hostility
of the world. If, by peaceful and inofensive
law, we can do this, why not attemptitl There
is only one reason. This is, that the country is
governed by Southern slaveholders-with whom
q few Northern Free-trsde theorists, and unprin-
cped journals like The Herald and Tie Journal,
combine to maintain the free States, and indeed,
the country q. large, in q state of subserviency to
European manufacturers; though this end is
game by depriving myriads of American laborers
of the opportunity Of selling their labor at re-
munerstive price.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

The Know. Noihpgs had possession Of the floor
in the State Senate yesterday. the Reverend Mr.
Goodwin speaking to resolution in favor Of
twenty one years residence to qualify for natural
ization: and the Honorable Erastus Brooks max
ing long speech on the Church Property bull
Nothing Of consequence was done, the talk lasting
all day. The Assembly passed some private bills
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

NAvIoArIos AT ST.. LoUIs-By telegrsphic dis
patch to Geo. Walter, General Superintendent Of the
New.York Kansas League, &c, No. 10 Broadway,
dated 81. Louis, March 5, we learn that the steamer
Sonora was to leave that day for Kansas.
Tie weather WA mild, with some rain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

MUNICIPAL ELEcTIoSs.-In Detroit, we perceive
that Col. Henry Ledyard, the sonin-law of Gen.
Cas- is elected Mayor over II. p. Baldwin, the indie
pendent candidate. -Four out of the eight Aldermen
are Independents. The rest Of the Board hold over.
The contest was purely local one, and party politics
had very little to DO with the result.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

psrstivsy demand h entire eannal in favor Of tae's great
ssd cardinal prtr eples
Reossd That We solemsiy pot-ss assiast the repeal
Of the h.oun Compromise. the psssss OF tbs Seerssss
Ksnsss bill and the FuEitive Slave Law vosrous OF ths
shs Of the Free States and tending to the destruetia Of the
free institu ,ions OF
hSselred That pedss ourselves to use eur utmost
exertors TO tree National Territories from the cure Of
Slavery sst that will csnseut node any eircan
20 the aduison Of smother Slave State TO tas
Union
=" .Res0lrsd That airy stenpt commit Order IN
the Free 70 the OF slavery
ignore political qu..tion-to stamp tide Issue
eDjon ls 10 its evils and en-
erosetmen deserves and receives dsppross
ton and dissent
" Published by order OF the Council"
We commend this to those who pretend that
the Order is everywhere neutral on the subject Of
Slavery, and that agitation will be suppressed BY
it. 1t doesntseem likely that the Know-Nothisg'
will succeed any better than the Wings or Demo
Gratis in organizing National party which shall
ignore the one great question Of cur politics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

A grand attempt to fuse the fragments OF the
Democratic party is to be made te-nsht a.:
TammsDy Hall. Several members of Congress
have been arrested, while On their way home
and are expected TO take part in the ceremonies
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

In relation to a rumor from Albany that ne
gotation was going on to trade the Health Officer
for the Bank Superintendent, we have reason to
believe that the Governor has Indignantly Refused
TO be party to such transaction.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

The CANVASS in New Hampshire is becoming
very animated. AS will be seen BY our dispatches
from Nashua and Concord.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07
Mstn71ork daily Gribrure
WEDNESDAY, MARCH Z, I355.

The Collins steamship Pacific, with one weeks
later intelligence from Europe, 10 nov in her
eleventh day out from Liverpool for this port
She ought 70 be here to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

DEsHLER's ANTI-PERIODIC OR FEVER AND
Aeur Pulls remedy that seldom falls Read the follow
ips va Bile testimony: September. 1854
C. D. DIsHLER-Dear Sir: We the subscribers citizens OF
the vilsse Of Frankfort and vicinity while would scrupu
lousy withhold commentator from useless article feel
prompted by duty and gratitude achnowledse and certify the
virtues Periodic PILLS Having used them In
families e more than an act OF Justice to you, Sir to s
that expecaous than realized Our chi and
aud sppetites and health
restored by their mild but potent and we hesitate not
that the Fever ard Ague 1t honest opn
Ion they far exceed every other medicine with which
acquainted We cordially recommend them TO ell sufferers
from this disasreeable disorder -
J. ". DAWSON, JOHN WILLIAMS,
JANE HISS u NJ TIsDALE.
T. NJ PERSON HIRAM ELwooD.
SAMUEL PHILLIPS. JoHs ID STARING.
Three of shove subscribers worthy members Of my
biy truths and what have to know that
their certificate Is true Yours. truly,
l.. FRASER, Pastor NJ K. Church.
frankfort Circuit Black River Conference ". Y.
sale by DEsHL Aseuti at the wholesale
Depot No. Sal Brosdwsy, N also by BoYp PAUL, No.
I4s Chamber &. v CLicKESER Co. No 81 Bsr,syst
G. RING of John st and Broadway; WELLS
Co, No. IFS Fsnklnst V. RUsHroS. Aston House and
corner Of Cspsst aud Broadway and by Druggists generally
HOLLOwAY's PmLs.-The surprising power
possessed by this fine medicine In the of all Diseases of
and stomach truly wonderful Any OF Dys
pe psa will readily yield 10 doses Of this golden remedy
Bold the manufactures No 80 Msden lane, ~ and No
2 Strand London and BY all drusgiss 25c-, SIZE and
per
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

JUST received, per steamer, large invoice OF
CgpREss CioTHxG suitable for the present and
will be sold very cheap a, UEsiSs bAZMk,
90 SIS Broadway st. Nichols Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07
REMOyAL.-FAIRBANKs & Co. have remove

to No. Is9 Broadway Dey where they offer full
of their PLATFORM and COUNTER SCALES and also
the variety Of Weighing Apparatus to be found
In the limit ed States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

RocrRss Fancy BAZAAR owing the extensive repairs to
be Of the FIRE the premises The
remainder Of this sock embracing Wort Boxes Ret
cues Psper Manhe Work Fans Opera Toilet Boxes
eu me Lrdiss Dressing Cases Dressing and Shell
Combs elesspt stauary Psan Porcelain aud Marble Vases
New mans celebrated Water Coors together with the most
choice selection Of ferfuey and Soaps with endless var
e o Tow. for amusement iDru On Of children
will he without regard to sfordns opportunity to
our citizens supply themselves with everything unique and
beautiful at less than half OF the usual prices.
a E.Nr r. No HrnaH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

KOLIAN PIANOs.-A large assortment OF these
beautiful Instrument. made by GILBERT Co owners Of
the EosD for sale only at No 335 Broadway by HORACE
Waters Sole Agent To suit purchasers monthly pay
ms lax Pianos TO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-03-07

WINGS OF NEW YORK, you who are awe and
tietits and want D.GUERKEoTYPEs to commemorate yoot
LAT =. sin. lost brush up sbanks hoe' ana noe Jou'e 70
h. rs Cent Daguerrean Depot No S9 bfosd~y-the jump
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1855-08-04
Correspondence.

4 q. 4s-5s ABfrA SrRirds July 31st, 1855.
Dean Csescet-Did you recine upon the beach Of
thesea ued into almost dreamy unconseiousness by
the music d 6s gentle waves regularly beating upon the
fhofe q Then you have remembrance which, will enabs
YOU to recall thu mufmur Of the night wind through the
pnsops here at Abita Syringe .oua would anaost ima
CINE the Of uunanbered spirits who were utter
lug swest but mournul music In praise of the great
Authoref the uniysrse Until left the suburbs OF ts
city, and almost within sight ssnoke found In
solitude Of the ancient forest, had idea that such
scenes of baauty exsted III our imsdiats nah bcrhood
MandsEie has Riref antiquity but at the same time
romance about it. Its quiet streets its dense shades.
It's retired cottages-retreass from the busy world
amidst bowers of green with health guardian genius Of
their portalsrs Of assaetion and bveiness to the
jewellers In esowdea and pent up Cities. . Z
From this lake village to the Springs the ride is
througha beautifully rolling pine feEest the stately shafts
shooting toward heaysns without gnaried
ugly crook tspering stems while asfr % the eys
can penetrate, antle of delicate green covers the
shaded earth. solemn stiffness perFedes the scenes
sweet odors aelight the senses an beautifully
sttsmps.sa TO human comfort enraps the lonely yet
vi'tors Here and Tiers an opening In the
thu san.t of art, while the rich harvest q
vssa nd which can tempt the palate
fpssh Me ts Of nature had torssen the
-. = AZ snbssitsts of Vs. orleans end proydsd
\, and beueyoe1sce thishss uhy lssfea1 ana ess
~ an fesb brsexss should not 10 restore
oysrtasksa faculties down deep itbe = 49,, 800,
earth has prepared healthgivt ssssr NJ
ever gushforth IN sparkling brilsncy supe. ~
ART Of physcians er the wisdom ofnan. The sis
Anita Syringe is tfy beautiful On all sides the 4ana
gently rises for afsw hundred yards when It presents
ro,,;na pa,n No bushwoeds defors the sesne ner do
plants draw stenance from the slHgssh earth
De,icate wild flowers sprinkle the prevailing green and
spicy ahrubs grow il ciEters on all sides. hoet
10y. afx,raa