davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
THE FUTURE OF NEw-YORK.

IN another column will be found letter from a
correspondent who seems disposed to amuse him
self at the expense Of those of our Pennsylvania
friends who claim that at no distant day theirs is
10 become the Empire State In one thing a.
least, our correspondent ezra; and that is in look
ing at the past Of pennsylvania improvements for
evidence Of what is to be accomplished by them in
the future. The difficulties of the mast were
fully admitted in the article 70 which he here
refers and the causes Of their existence point.
ed out-the physical character Of the State
and the necessity for crossing the mountains
while We could readily go round them. These
difficulties have now, as We know, been sur
mounted, and instead Of deceisng ourselves by
reflections on her past ibferiority, it would as
we think, be far more useful TO study her present
position with q view to see how our superiority
may continue to be maintained.
Our correspondent insists that the late census
shows an increase in the population of the towns
on the lines Of the canals and railroads and this ia
certainly true. He does not, however, seem much
to care to furnish any explanation Of the fact that
the ratio Of Increase in many Of our principal in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
Is THERE A REPUBLICAN PARTY

The writer of the following (whO sends us his
name) tells tale which might be told with equal
truth of a hundred other localities than bis own.
But Sing-SiDg is so large town, with so large
number of OficehOlders holding by Wing appoint
ments (they are probably all KnOw-NothiDg now,
and sent 80 large and influential delegation to the
Republican County Convention, that our CORE
spondents statement really forms chapter in the
history of the times We may also add that it
was the place of meeting of the Wing or Re-
publican Senate Conventions which presented
no cs ndidate, but went home whispering that we
should gain One Thousand Votes for the Republi-
can State ticket by supporting DR.. Brandreth.
Where are those votes But hear our correspond
ent:
To the Editor Of The NJ Y TJibun>
SIR: lie there Repubicaa party in this STATE
That is is there n0r an organized party bearing that
name or is it only party in prospect?
had read good deal in The TRIBUNE previous
to the late election concerning such party what 1t
was expected to do &c; liked the principles as set
forth and consequently went TO the polls 10 this place
(SiDg Sing on Tuesdsy full OF the spirit CT Freedom
Prohibition &C., and With the intention Of going the
Republican ticket" My enthusiasm somewhat
aba,ed. however, after had searched ia vain tor
half On hour among the ticket pedders' for
"Rep ublceL ticket Foe fact was no ReSu ,icsu'
tickets we're being "pe doled."
sAerward went to the several hotels in the place
from which carriages ' Democratic" and "Kuor.
"Nothibg were conveying voters free gratis to
and from TIE 20 b. but here, as a. the pills no Re-
publican ballots could be had. At last however
thought struck me- l stepped into the ne ws-offce,
paid three cents cheap enough for a TRIBUNE,
clipped out the Republican State Ticket 4" hsseted
back to the polls and contributed my ute to the
cause Of Freedom.
The Republicans have been beaten - and no
wonder, when we consider that even in a large town
like this, where there are many pretended Repsb-
licans, and ore Republican paper pubi'hed, beside
any number of Re pub lean oiceholders,) 40 attempt
was made previous to the election 10 organize the
party; ,hs. not even committee was appointed to
see to the distribution Of ballots.
The other parties here, especially the Know-Noth-
ings were completely organized, and did everything
which money and energy could do to secure the
election A REPUBLICAN.
Sing sinq, Nov TO- 1855.
We beg leave to assure "A Republican" that
there riA be Republican party. though there
hardly was one at the late Election With half IS
good an organization ss that of the KnowNothinss,
We could have beaten them on. of sight. But
many come into our meetings only to deceive nc and
get possession Of our votss, Oh purpose 10 conceal
or destroy them. We shu consider this a. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13

The Hon THEODORE G.. HUSr hae herr beat,
a. candidate for Congress in New Orleans n.
district bas ever been strongly Wing, AM, Mr. IA II
was elected as Wbig in 1853, receiving 6 "A
votes to 5,445 for bis Democratic opponent Eva
Gen Scott, in spite of the cry of " Sewarsim-
" Abolition &C. received a majority of |. fl5,.
the District. Eloquent, chiyalrous and winr.,
Mr. Hunt was in all things the high. toned o., \.
man and re preventative Of whom any d,.,r.
might be proud. A Ssuthron in his views and a.
inas, Mr.. Hunt regarded the Nebraska bill A. i,
volving dshonOrable breach of plighted faith =,
the part of the South, and he resisted il thro,A
out. When it was done however, he decided tia,
il could not be undone and declared that he .bo,I
resist any attempt to reestablish the Missouri R.
strction. Idle concession tardy retractien, II.
Slave Power had marked him for destruction. AL
its vengeance could not be averted. Mr. Hunt,
beaten by his Democratic opponent in that stroor
Wing district-beaten only because he stood ),
the compact imposed by the South on the Nora
And yet there are Northern men lin loca.ion) WI,
tell US that the North must not try to save Kane,
from Slavery by organizing and acting to that eui
but must rather appeal afresh to the masnsniuity
and good faith of the South. The name Of one 4
these cOunselors is Hunt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13

WV. j. PATERSON. late Editor OF The ParSrtl,
Luminary No, whence he was driven BY the border
ruffians, because his paper inclined to the side Il
Freedom, will spend the winter at the East in the in.
teres. of the Free Set lers, and proposes to lecture
Lyceums &c, on KANSAS. her resources and pres
poets natural features, Inducements to mmigrs,isa
&c sc. He will also when invited illustrate Pops
lar Sovereignty as it is understood and prscticet b,
Atshison, StripgfeHow and their myrmidons We d,
not know bow well he speaks, but We trust he u
have op ,ortunites to show. Address him o,e Of d.
Thos. III. Webb, No. 3 Winter street.. Boston, Msss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED by
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
MEETING OF THE CABINET.
n sl Disuatch TO The n T. Tribune

WASHINGTON, Monday, Nov. 10, 1855
There has been q Ing session of the Cabinet ~
day, at which the subjects under consideration va.
our relations with England, and the three miIioa
Mexican iustalment. The Administration will decide
upon presenting force, wooden wa propelled By
v ind and steam in the Gulf and in the neg orhosi
of the Moequio King Victorious cruisers wii b
narrowly watched. Senator Cas- will favor the SEQ
ate with smother speech upon the NJ ,nroe doctrine.
Claimant for portion of the Mexican instslmea
have been secreted in the National hotel for soma
days past
From lights before me | am prepared TO express she
confident opinion that the entire three millions will 10
paid to the existing government OF Mexico Secretary
Marcy refused peremptory to pay claimants HG
sous, Asp, wall and Others but agreed to. submit i
to the Cabinet. Mr.. Guthrie, who wisely guards the
treasury, Say that If money paid to the csm.nts
our Government will be bound again 10 pay 1t to tho
government of Mexico. great amount OF influence
is being brought to bear upon the Cabinet to psy tho
claimants, but the attempt will utterly fal. The Al
miDistration dread the cry Of Gsrdnersm and Gal.
phinism.
The consul at Marseilles, whs is brother OF wm.
l.. Hodge, late assistant secretary Of the Treasury,
has been removed, and Co. George w. Morgan u
Ohio who was an Cfncer IN the Me1lc An war, hN
been appointed in his place.
To he Assoef1ted Pres:
WAsHIsGTos, Nov IL, 1855.
The authorities of CUBA more than a year ago 70
quired duties to be paid by citizens Of the UaiX
States on certain descriptions of building ms,eris
and provisions which before that period had been ~
mitted to the island either free on the payment
a mere nominal tax.
The losses in consequence were considerable
Since that time the subject has been brought to the
attention Of the Spanish government by direction d
the secretary of State, through minister 81 tho
court of Madrid, and the result u.s. a. have been IL
formed, that Government has signided to this prop
ositon to refund or remit those duties improperly de-
rnanded by the captain general-settng apart twelve
months, during which the claimants are to present
their several claims to the Spanish authorities tho
adjudication or yerication Of which thee duties viii
be refunded.
The h. alth of the Hon. Thomas II. Bayley, men
Der Of Congress elect from Virginia, continues 10 ion
prove and the indications that he will be enabled
10 be present in the House at an early period 10 ts
coming sessop. This gentleman, it will be recolleta
has for months past been very severely afflicted win
disease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13

han was expected. Indeed, the English press
have attributed the recent drain OF gold to Russian
financial msneuyers This would indicate that
there is still bottom enough in Russia to inspire
capitalists with confidence and to attract to her
Golfers the bullion that is sadly wanted eise-
where.
When the war began, We were thought hetero-
dox By some Of our more sanguine friends, for de-
caring our disbelief in any good it would do to the
cause of popular freedom. So far. however, the
event hss justified our skepticsm. Neither In the
vast contest itself, nor in its probable issues, do
we yet perceive any premonitory sign of that long
expected and much hoped-for extinction Of the
despots Of Europe which must precede the COM
ing Of the new day Their death kneu is sure to
be ruDg at last, but We listen in vain for it's first
tremulous thrill along the dull and heavy air All
this boodshed all this squandering of the fruits OF
industry, only gi.es them new vigor, and weighs
down The people into new imbecility and submis-
sion. In France, in Austria, the exciting despot-
ism is to dsy stronger and mere solid than ever.
To Francis Joseph and to Louis BOnaparte the
war was equally, though in different manner
eodsend, giving each frmer place on his throne,
and closer grip upon his subjects. SO it will be,
we fear, throughout. The word Of redemption
will not resound from the Eastern battle field.
The pernicOus old structure that for ages has op-
pressed Europe, with its monsrchs, aristocrats and
state churches is not to be swept away, but to be
strengthened BY this war.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13

SINCERE SEWING MACHINES NEW MACHINES
OF e provec yie will be eIehsnye5 .-ra usrns,
for OLD HAcBIsts Of ese kDd Grt pumbefs o. Matthias
OF the Avery 0np, Or0vet aDa Bske ssd 5thef pseots
have scd HEB osLt Be- used sdvso'AEs Thee
useb of' TO relieve tee pubic fro Oh uan royed
Ksehses Of de e1ehAng ed the Old
Mschn.s Nv "a afil AZ Destroyed For
terms Of eIeh.oge apoy personally o. by Litter 20
W. sfSGEH Co, No Sz3 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13

aggregates:
Secretary Of State ..PRySTos KING Rep1blcsn.... $50
AARON WARD. Hard. ..............B,i
IsEAEL BATCH Soft............1ksT
JoEL T. HEApLEY, KrowNOflns. % 81
Controller ~ Cook, Rep ubicsn....... 6e2
THOMAS MITCHELL, Hsrd...... 1903
LEsuEL sT1Tsos, Soft ............l5,77
LORENZO BURROWS, Know Nothing q ,Oe9
B. WILLIAMS, Repub. 71B
JAMES d. Lyon He'd .............l5629
ARIEL S. THUEsTo,, Soft...........l25P
STEPHEN CLARK, Kn W. Nothing. PIT
Canal Csxn1ner DANIEL bIssELL, Rep abesn... 62ST
FREDERICK Foil SIR, Hard .......l5 $50
CURTIS HAwLEY, Soft..............l2e i3
SAMUEL S. WHALoS, X. N......R.T73
Prison Inspector. WESLEY BAILEY Repubcsn.... 7l7l
DAIIcs CLARK, h.rd.......-......l07 Z7
PATRICK H. AGAs, Soft ...........1s7D
WILLIAM A RUssELL X NJ. ....2OlS2
S1s En9seer. GEORGE GtDDEs hePubhean-''.'' oS5'
John d. FAY. Hard 5
john B. JARVIS, Sot..............I2t 91
siLAs SEYMOUR, Know Nothing ....2O1A
Ato~ney-qenraL .AsUAB MANN "a, Re oubl So
JOSIAH SUTHEsLAsD, Hard .........1l Sl2
SAMUEL J. TfLDFs, Soft. ...........l7075
sTEPsEs B. CUSHING, K. N........70 lf
ypeals fuu term. BRADFORD R WOOD. Republican, Sc
SAnUEL L. SELDEs, Hard sod Soft..S 81
WILLIAM w. CAneBELL, K. N....l9.H
A1ptais shct ).JosLPH MULLEN, RepubicaH.... III
JOHN WILLARD, Hard ..............l0lS 3
NICHOLAS GILL. Jk, Soft..........1s1H
GEORGE I. CoMsTocK, K. N.......ley8 SOL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13

formal bsllS, and take the n. yuiAr vote usrs y.,
And then. we sssure our corrs> oondent, tier, Va
be Republican ballots "pcddle a. at the pod 4.
Sirg Sing, il volunteers from othe, towns have /.
be sent thitber to peddle them. a viii it b. |,
other localities where our ticket hA no eaas.
this year. Cheer up fiieods; the ssruA gle is ss
bs cuni
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
DISTRESSING OCCURRENCE.

ROME n Y, Monday, Nov. II, 1888.
A most distTe's sing occurrence took place today
MELVILLE sneIl village about mile ana na't ron
his nl,ce On The road toward Utica the stea ssw
mill situated Cd The hill of that place blew up ahoa'
O'clock r the morning killing two parsons Instantly.
ore Of the killed wa Henry 5. koberts, 500 OF Ju1es
Roberts OF this village. The other one killed wa 'ns
fireman, Yhose name we have not been aoie 70 W e'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
LATER FROM TEXAS.

NEw.ORLFAss, Saturday, Nov TO- 800
L..er date. from Texas have been received. "''
perste fight had occurred near Fort Belknap oe'No"
parties of Delaware Comsnche Indians ana sew.
of the latter were killed. The Indians eonnnuV'
their depredations on the frontier treaty hs1 -
made with the Comsnches in New and N0'n'''
Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

ROCHESTER, Monday, Nov. IL, l.53.
freight end cattle train on the Central railrosd
going last evening, when about four miles from ID.
CITY wa thrown from the track while crossing hgn
bridge. BY the train separating and running toge'oe
on heavy grade One person was killed and gres
number Of cattle; also twenty cars were thrown on
the track.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
Election IN LOUISIANA AND MISSISSIPPI

NEw-OkLEAss, Saturday, Nov. 10. 1865
In this State the result Of election Is stu 10
doubt. The votes are pretty close, but the chances
favor the Democrats.
In Mississippi the Democratic majority on the Sa@
ticket Is about 1000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
NstpTlork Daflu Gribure
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1855.

Apvzsr,sgyssrs intended for THg WEEKLY T2IsusE Of
ts week should be handed IN BY today. The mmense
edition Issued Of this makes necessary order
SECURE their insertion that friends should thu early hand
nsirf aX
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
A ciH1eo Of this Mace

CocHEcroy.-A citizen Of this place. on the hn1
tlro.A write. u soy thss 40 effort to eh.sr
name to seaddersbarsh haa bean msde thsre' - 'ss"
o,hss a4y By correspondent Of TIE tsisvSI u ki@se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
KNOW-NOTHING REJOICINGs.

PorGsKrypsrE IN ", Monday, Nov. II, 80.
One hundred guns were tired here THIS noon =: ",st
sucoesa of the Know Nothing State and County hcES'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
VOTE OF THE CITY.

We have at last received the complete vote Of
this city for State officers. The following are the
aggregates
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
Business Notices.
y,,,r III, cou,;.r and Insul,s,. Of ID last.

GyyrITMEN's HATS We call the attention oil
IN. public 70 the Hss manufactures BY Mr. 8sD No - ""
ssa It. He h. nearly twestJ years e'rnnanoed tue ey
~ IN. hest c.ss Of os the supshsr elegance
~ the a vie ana qualify Of his Hats
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13

CRIsrApoRo's HAIR DYE, WIGS and ToUPEEs
pvss apartments Tor applying bis famous DYE ts sTssss
sanSard article Of s hind shrO1Shsat wsnd His nev
svlc OF wIes snd ToUPrEs are poction itss4 v
IA retail ct cKisrADoRo's. No kskpr Houss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13

.iv, Win IN 6een days 900 bales Foxexn and Domestic
RAGS ali a saes which otter Low PRcEs responsible
buyers Papermskers laying Winter stock viii do wei
order from personally or BY letter.
a. Wueh,ass s7 Frou. Pspsg Wsrshouse, i0 Nasssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
BACHELORS HAIR DYE.-WIGs AND TouPEES.

This celebrated estsbhshment No 9S Broadway Twelve
private expressly for the application OF his fAnsn HAR
DvE BArcHELoRs WIGS and fovPEEs have improvements
III others excshns beauty Of peculiar
70 thus hcass The largest Of WIGs in the world
eArcHELoR's No. IS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-11-13
Prominent among the features which have rem

me Chfooic Dsea Of the Respiratory Circustory Digestive
Secrory and Absorbent (noudng the s.nds .nd kn Ner
vons and Meteor syst'ms Of the the Human Economy.
IsE PsltosophY OF LIVING os, the Way Enoy Life and
We Con forts, and 70 secrse longevity.
With numerous Ebssvnss illustrating the vsrou, systems
ene human otssnssm By 4. 4 HEATH NJ. D.,
No $50 Broadway. New.York.
Tue Above tnoduete work Chronic Dsse. and Pa no
nsy OensamG,on their Prevention and Treatment Is 10
rsdy and sin Dc sent 10 any sdduss free Of eharre
ina their fully. y '''''' ''a'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-10

EXrRAvAoAsoE IN CALIFoRHIA.-The fol-
lowing is an extract from California letter
dated January 9th
sThcre is moro distress here than one on
your side;would imagine. At the same time
there is more extravaganza than with you, il
possible. Tho fashion Of New Years day is
being carried out here. This year far ex-
ceeded any previous one, in the costliness OF
the entertainments and ladiss' dresscs-the
former costing in some instances $500, and
the latter 200, to $500. Most Of these people
who spend so much are mechanics wives,
and the way they dress is a caution to the
mems pockets. Laces from 10 to $500 the
set. Any quantity of dresses can be seen
daily on Montgomery street, costing 100.
300 and 300. Nobody wears "oa!ico' here;
not even servant gi.;s, who sport their 10 and
$I5 handkeflhiefa. Nowhere is money IN
some cases so easily made and SO foolisliy
spent as in this very San Francisco"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-10

ter their completion render great facilities to
the travelling public. The company are also
making arrangements for commencing carly
in the spring, the erection Of the bridge
across the Susquchanna; when ] suppose,
those opposed to the movement will, to show
their opposition, try thc benefit Of an injunc-
ton; it would be well for the company to
guard against such probabilities because
iona fife injunctions haze heretofore been
laid on similar ercctions.
Til, lyrc,tm at this place is sill kept in
existence, and the usual amount Of talent dis.
played hy those who argue the different s.b-
.cc's. The question 'are secret societies a
general huctit." has been discussed, and
understand will be again on next Saturday
nj ht The Hermit spoken Of by your cor
respondent ID. Fly is one Of the orators in
favor Of secret societies.
Report says that there is to he Know
Nothing meeting here soon; should such be
the fact, will report. MARX.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-10

representatives TO insure its passage. Van.
dial like. the British in that war pklndercd
and burnt towns and villages and farm houses
and DESTROYED bay craft and other property
throughout the length and breadth of tho
Chesapeake Bay. Havre dc Grace, French
town and Frtdericktown were DESTROYED il,
your vicinity.
On Saturday went to Alexandria, and
Henry A. Wise. the Democratic nominee for
Governor or Virginia. fie is the same Wise
who in 1910, in tie same place. male the
celebrated speech in which he said a Loco.
fnco Sunk in his nostrlls. and that he had
worn out iron lungs in the Wing cause and
wished for brass ones that he might be able
TO proclaim to the whole world the misdeeds
OF the locofoco party.
lie madc speech of b hours to a large
crowd, three fourths of whom were members
and sympathiscrs of the Dark Lantern Or
der, )" as he styled them. lie cane out strong
iii favor of Public Works. that city being
deeply Interested. and SAID if clcctcd he would
finish those commenced if he had to tax the
people until they groaned; that lie would
crush the know Nothings, or that they should
crush him, and that he was sanguinc of his
election and the usual majority would not
satisfy him. He spoke of the enterprise and
public spirit Of the city, she having four
railroads under construction, and said when
last ne addressed them the goose was pick
ing grass in her streets, but now she was
worthy to be the city nearest the home and
tomb of Washington.
Yours, WESTERN SllogEMAN.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1855-02-10
Correspondence of The Cecil Wing

W 1oliiNrttS, FCo. y,
Mr.. ED1Ton:-On the End inst, visited
this city and on my arrival, it being near the
hour of meeting Of the Law Makers of our
nation, mingled with the crowd and soon
found scat in the gallery of the Senate and
looking around me discovered Cecil ac-
quaintancc, one Of her former representatives
in the Maryland Legislature, paying marked
attention to the proceedings. In their places
were the two distinguished Senators from our
State, who reflect honor on those who honor
ed them with seats in that august body. Mr..
Benjamin, of Louisiana, had the floor, and
took occasion TO have hit at j. NJ. Clayton,
of the Diamond State. The old conservative
rose to his his feet and in u few well pointed
remarks laid his antagonist on the shelf.
SAN" was moving round for time, when
he retired to his desk and taking up his ia
NOUS quill pen, said to be taken from al
American eagle, dotted down a few items.
lie appears to be in good health and spirits,
and keeps an eye to the windward with the
expectation Of making the White House on
the next stretch.
In the lower House there appears, to one
unaccustcmtd to such scenes, TO be much
confusion and disorder and the incrssant cry
was mir. Speaker" | would suppose Mr..
Speaker would get very much tangled at
times, but he appears to be well verscd in the
Rules.
There is Bill now before Congress, pre-
sented by Mr.. Ready of Tenn, to authorize
payment for property destroyed BY the enc
my in the war of 1872, in which many OF
tho citizens Of Maryland are interested, and
! they should use their influence with Their