davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

There was no reputation of the new charter yes
terday iii the Common Council. The Aldermen re-
cciyed message from Mayer Wood, in which he
talks very hard about nearly all the new city laws.
He advises submission to all of the charter which
is not unconstitutional, but very wisely declines to
tell Ills which the Objectionable sections are Over
the Police bill he is extremely indignant, and makes
formidable array of objections; but the taxpayers,
who of course will place full confidence in the
word of a man of honor, will be glad to know that
Dir. Wood promises, if the law should be sustained,
to pay all the expenses Of litigation out of his own
pocket He finds the City Hall, Park, and Port
Wardens bills all insulting, outrageous, dsgraceful,
and illegal, because they do not give the Mayor aud
Common Council unlimited control On the Ex-
else bill he feels great sympathy for the poor
man, and charges that the law is one for the
establishment Of monopoly of aristocratic
rum-sellers. IN the hope of exciting violent
opposition to this bi-the bugbear Of the whole
SERIES and the one whose rigid enforcement would
be fatal to the ascendancy Of Fernando Wood and
his friends-he declares that it is more odious and
exacting than the original Stamp Act Of the ReyO-
luton. On the important question of what is to
be done, Mr.. Wood advises submission to tho laws
until the Courts adjudicate and if they are sus-
tanned, then an appeal to the people through the
balotbOx.
The Board of Councilmen went quietly to work
under the new charter, and made no objection until
they received notice from the Corporation Counsel
that they were to have no more pay. This was a
bitter pill to some of the members, and they were
not at all delicate in saying that the city might get
along without their help, which it doubtless will be
able to do. No business of Importance was brought
ND
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGT0N, Monday, may q, 1921
The rumor Of the rejection by Great Britain OF the
Dallas Clarendon Treaty is confirmed by the reception
of a letter from Mr.. Dallas himself to the President
fact officially to our Government when the subject
will be considered by the Cabinet.
Both the Administration and Lord Napier were at
first inclined TO believe the treaty would be ratified by
England but the recent debates in Parliament, and
more especially the late English elections, changed
their opinions. .
The Navy Department having reason to believe that
me crew of the Hghfyer wrecked the coast OF For
moss were murdered instructions have just been
issued to the East India Squadron to proceed hther
TO make investigation.
The orders Of the late Administration regarding me
protection Of the persons and property of citizens OF the
United States at Panama remain in force, and require
this be done at all hazards, even to the seizure Oh
the Isthnus. -,
The receipts into the Treasury for the quarter end
ing April were nearly 80, 800 00oj OF which tls
600 600 were from the Customs, and over $i,WV w
from the Land sales. The expenditures were VIZ
250,000. =. nD,,,,1rav
The President has recognized Gregorio D9minSus1
as Con.,I foy Ecuador at New-York, and Can "
Sch0tter as Consul for Hanover at Phhade,Pnss. In
WSiy. Prentiss has been appointed oP'1,aa Dian
Agent for the District Of Ohio and parls on Ienny
ysnia ard Virginia, vice Eaton 'he aPP'"'N'"' "
take effect from the lst Oh june H.. Al. hama.
There was meeting o. tse n;dr.,;nn ,bs re
the report that they had uh"ei '"' "
iscted treaty was erroneous
So.ato,, Floyd is recovering from the sickness
LII bes confined him 10 the house for the pastwoek
"r I'll Tnyrt of Claims resumed session to-day.
,rh New Orleans mail Of Tuesday last has been re-
,eyed here. The newspapers contain nothing OF I'M
pcrfauce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

For the second time the columns Of The TRIBUNE
are gracel with an epstolary production from the
facile pen of Mr.. Abraham D. Russell, City Judge
the person who has prosecuted himself, in the
name OF the people, through the agency of the
Auoney-General, with the assistance of Fernando
Wood, and under the advice Of Mr.. Justice Roose.
welt. Having performed that notable fea,, he
wrote letter, which our readers may not have
wholly forgotten, imploring the new Police Com.
missioners, for the sake Of humanity, in order 10
avert anarchy to bring on speedy hearing of the
constitutional question and, to relieve him of a
little personal embarrassment, to take charge Of
this pet case Of his and foot the bills Not content
with declining to grant so modest prayer. the
gentlemen addressed protested, through their coun
sell against suit which they declared to have been
prepared by collision with willing defendant "
ana brought before tribunal chosen bv the
Mayor and his advisers" Nevertheless. Judoe
Roosevelt solemnly heard what there was in thu
case, and treated it as legal proceeding Not dar.
ing TO grant peremptory mandamus, he allowed
al alternative one, returnabe before the General
Term, and then went home, laughing in his sleeve.
Everybody was on the qni rire yesterday for the
denonsmen this clever farce. To any one who could
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

Mrs. Cunningham and John J. Eckel were
brought before the Court Of Oyer and Termner
Yesterday morning, and arraigned for trial on the
charge Of numbering DIR. Burdell. Rather une1-
pectedly the Court succeeded in im7Hnneling Jury
before adjournment and this morning the Gaze will
be opened. No trial has taken pla,e in this city
for years that has equaled what this one promises
in absorbing public attention. The mysterious
nature Of the murder, the extraordinary course of
the Coroner and the unparalleled mnuteneSs and
accuracy with which the press spread all the
rumors. theories, testimony and incidents before
the public, seem only to have Oliver Twisted the
people into clamorous cry for more; and we doubt
not that every word Of the testimony, now to be
offered will be as greedily looked for as when the
crime was still the nine days horror of the Metrop-
oils. We shall give full reports from day to day as
the trial proceeds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

We publish herewith, in a letter from Lawrence,
Kansas, a graphic account Of Mr. Secretary
Stanton's appearance before the People OF that
renowned citadel Of Human Freedom, bis lecture
in advocacy Of complete submission BY that People
to the Border Rufan usurpatOn, the spirit in which
il was received by the People, and the remarks of
Gov Robinson and Judge Smith elected thereby.
Gov Robinson acted as moderator, and insisted on
full and fair hearing for the Secretary; but the
People did not relish being told by the deputy
satrap of the Federal Executive that they must
submit to all the Border. Ruffian laws" and pay
taxes to enrich their authors and executors. 1t Is
evident that Mr.. Stanton's effort was not happy
one and that if made bad impression.
The more important development Of this remark
able meeting, however, was that elected from Gov.
Robinson, in view Of the statement put forth
through The Times, on some sort of Washington
authority. that Gov. K. had agreed to succumb to
the usurpers and take part in their next bogus
Election. Hear what Gov. Robinson hmself-at a
public meeting held in Lawrence not yet fort
night ago-said on this subject
Gov Robinson went on to show the utter fHtiity
and absrdify If me Free State men taking any part
an The coniuS Election for Constitutional Delegates
He would propose, a measure OF compromise, tnat
Gov. Walker should appoint new set OF census
takers and election judgeshaf from the Free-State
party and half from the Pr0-Slavery party-and pro-
vide for a fair and honest Election; then the Free
State men would 90 in and vote. BIT, ri!h the pres
emf ocnsus.tokcrs and judges, IL couid be farce
and mOckeTy
Who does nor feel the justice Of this PROPOSE
ton Gov. Robinson and the Frees State men are
anxious for fair and honorable settlement Of the
existing difficulties They know that they can
beat the Pro-Slsvery party on a fair vote-they
know that the bogus Election, ordered, prepared
for and held by the hottest Of the ProSlavery par
tssns-the very men who robbed Kansas of her
rights on the Both Of March, 1855, and have since
subjected her TO the most abOminable tyranny
would be nothing but farce and fraud and with
that they will have nothing to do. They will sim
ply abstain from giving il any countenance; but If,
by reason of this abstinence, they shall again be
dragoonsd, robbed and murdered as they were last
year. they will fight.
Such is the position of the Free-Stste men of
Kansas, and Of Gov. Robinson as one Of them.
fair Election is all they ask; aud this they know
the Border. Ruian usurpation will never give them
If President Buchanan aud his staff mean anything
BY talking in favor Of such an election, let them
stop mumbling over their empty professions and
replace them by acts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

The State of Michigan has established College
of Agriculture, on farm of seven hundred fertile
acres, near the new City Of Lansing, where the
State Capitol is located. Joseph r. Williams, late
Editor of The Toledo Blade, is President. 1t has
an endowment of $50 900, the proceeds Of the Salt
Spring lands originally donated to Michigan Terri
tory BY the Federal Government. The Legislature
has appropriated 800, 900 per annum for two years
to the support Of the College. There are already
accommodations for eighty students. No charge Is
now made for tuition, but each student is required
to work three hours per day, for which he is paid.
This we believe will be the first State Agricultural
College actually in operation in America, but Penn
sylvans and our own State are preparing to follow
The Michigan College will be dedicated on tho 18th
instant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

BY the steamer Indian at Quebec, We have four
days later news from Europe. The political news
is not important The Ministerial programme for
the new Parliament was still matter of specula-
ton. Among the measures deemed probable are the
reform of the Cbancery Courts, securing the rights
Of married women medical reform, and revision of
local taxation. Evelyn Dcnison is to be the Minis
tcrial nominee for Speaker. The Star now classes
the House thus Pamerstonians, 265 Derbyites,
227; Reformers, 10; Liberal Conservatives, So.
There are unsatisfactory accounts from the French
manufacturing districts. The story that Portugal
would send force to China is contradicted.
Madrid correspondence says the Mexican difficulty
stands fair chance of pacific arrangement Terms
f,r the settlement Of the Neufchatel difficulty had
been offered, but not made public; the Conference
had reassembled at Paris. The capture of Rus
sian fort by the Circassians is announced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

The use of Stychnine in the manufacture Of
Whisky is henceforth to be punished as felony in
Ohio. BY means of this drug, used in connection
with Tobacco sharp distillers were making Eve
gallons Of whisky from a bashel of grain, whereas
the quantity obtained by the old process was but
half so much. The Topers never complained Of the
new liquid, but swallowed all they could get Of Il
and smacked their lips for more; but the Hogs not
being so hardened could not stand it, and
died off by hundreds Of what is called Hog
Cholera" The fish, too, in the rivers into which
the refuse of the dstilleries was drained began to
die of in shoals; and chemist reported that 9
barrel Of this Strychnine Whisky contained poison
enough to kill twenty men. $50 does barrel OF
any whisky, if administered to produce that
result) Ohio could not bear to have the quality
of her poison distrusted, and so has made the use
of Strychnine in Whisky State Prison oaeuse.
Making the Whisky ri,hom Strychnine is not even
declared misdemeanor as yet, but we are thankful
for beginning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

The hot blood Of our multiplying Mayor begins to
cool. In his communication TO the Common Coua.
Gil last night he strikes his flag Of rebellion, and,
returning to the dominion of common sense. al.
vises a quiet and orderly submission to the ob-
noxiOus laws until the competent legal authority
of the State shall decide them to be uncOnsti,u.
tional We presume the Mayor has beer advised
of the dangerous position he might find himself IN
by refusing to obey, in case the laws should 30
sustained Dictatorial and violent as he likes to be
in language, he is, after all, not unwilling to take
precious good care Of Fernando Wood; and Whit.
ever he may say, he will be the last man to risk
the extreme position indicated in the foolish resc-
lutions of Alderman Wilson. Probably We shall
hear little more at the City Hall about resistance
TO the Legislature 1t is never too late to repent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

The murder case OF Newburgh has taken sin
guar turn After Identification of the body as that
of Sarah Bloom, upon testimony ordinarily concu-
sive and just rs the people had made up their
minds that it was her, in walks Miss Bloom, alive
and well, verifying in every particular the testi-
mony of jenkins, upon whom no little suspicion
began to rest 1t is some satisfaction to be able to
exculpate Mr.. Jenkins, and still more satisfactory
to know that the supposed victim is no victim;
but the unsatisfed public are again tortured with
doubts and surmises, and at present there seems to
be little prospect that they will be cleared up. As
far as the testimony goes, there is nothing to give
a reasonable clue to the name or home of the vic
tim or of the murderers. Altogether, it is very
remarkable case and one which ought to be sifted
if pOssibe to demonstration.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

great State. give s..n- 70 the Union, end .rsiasx
oil sectional parties" N
That's the thing exactly Let Gov. wslks,
Secretary Stanton, Whitfield Emory and st6s,
fellow read, mark and inwardly digest. We vii
warrant them against any factious opposition from
the Free-State men. Stringfellcw has said tia.
he wished to make Ksnsssa Slave State if possible;
but if that could not bc done. then Democrats
Free State, which he considered nearly as good, o,
at least next best. How this would deprive the
"shriekers" Of their vocation, to be sure Csa'.
The Union be induced 10 second The Sans sugges.
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

The n y Sun has the best plan yet pro-
,ruloed for cireumyenting those atrocious =" Black
Republican," in Kansas who are bent on making
,bs;r, i, Slave State by not voting at the bogus
Constitutional Election. Hear! Hear
a.. Southern men in the Territory have it in
pu uower TO spoil this game. They can, if they
ah en nut an end TO Kansas shrieking Let them,
liz sensible men, regarding their own present and fu,
re interests in the Territory and not the clanor OF
Cor Excluding from Kansas the hurtfu system Of negro
slavery. They can, by this course, make Kansas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FURTHER INDIAN DISTURBANCES IN IOWA.

ST. LOUIS, Friday May l, 1857.
We have advices from Fort Dee Moines, Iowa. Of
the 9th ult. band Of five or six hundred Irdsn'
on the Saturday previous crossed the Des Moines River
in the neighborhood Of Fort Dodge.
1t is supposed their intention was to attack ths.
Fort and much anxiety is felt to know the result, o.
the place is weakly garrisoned Several families had
sought refuge at Des Moines, and companies vera
organizing to 20 to the assistance Of Fort Dodge
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

BURROWS THEArER.-Mr Edwin Booth, the son of
The late eminent tragedan, made his first appearance
at Durton's Theater last night as Richard III. The
house was crowded, and the applause hearty. The
performance was a success, though it suffered from
the inevitable comparison of the artist with his father
who in this character was often most admirable. We
shall speak Of Mr.. Booth more at length when we
have seen lin in other characters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
The Tribune

For California, Oregon and the SdHd'r'eh Islands
will be ready THIS MORNING at 10 O'Clock. It VIII
contain all the Latest Foreign and Domestic News
since the sailing Of the last steamer, Money and Mar
ket Reports, Marriages, Deaths &c. The Illinois
for AspiuwaI, will leave This Afternoon at :
ocock The Mails for California aad other parts Of
the Pacific will close at o'clock p M Single copies
in wrappers ready for mailing can be had at the
counter Price cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
RAILROAD JUBILEE.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, Saturday May lot 80.
We had jubilee day here yes,ssosy o1 nsn,s.,oo
R Rail 70 The city was crowded with people.
estimated that there were !5.cOo strangers ,som
The display was very ne quantity ny y sssa p
the Atlantic Ocean was poured mo ,ae
The American State Convention have nomins'~
Roheyt Patton for Governor Of Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
LATER FROM MEXICO.

NEW-ORLkANs, May ,, fcV.
Adyces are received from the city Of Mexico 70 m'
18th of March.
The Archbishop and several priests have been
arrested Cor being implicated in the late attempted IN
surrection. The Archbishop is to be banished.
Two British vessels had arrived at Sscrificios enus
ing some excitement, a. il was supposed then oyIe
was 10 bully the Government and hasten me en-,
ment of the English question: The Threatened nh.
buster demonstration from California upon Sono'a
also created much anxiety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

An OLD MAS.-Peter Nassau, of Pomfret, W.
aged one hundred and twenty-six years was in town
on Monday. Apparently he is as vigorous as mos
men at IS or 80. Peter is colored man-the oldest
citizen Of Vermont and probably of the Union
Had Judge fancy inquired Of Peter he would probably
have learned that colored men citizens" free
men and voters, previous at and subsequent to the
adoption OF tae Constitution.
Montpelier Ws.chmsn May |.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
THE RAILROAD DIFFICULTY: :,
BALTIMoKE, MondI

The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad difficulty , a%
yet settled, but there prospec. Oh spSSs ~. asr
noon N The scene Of disturbance No rioters
and they returned about O'Clock this evening 1ni"'
Iesfed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

rest Of the city, we should very readily deliver
them over to the rule of Mayor Wood and his hih-
busters till they had suffered to their hearts content
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
New1)prk Daily Gribm,re
TUESDAY, MAY s, 1857.

Advertisements for THE WEEKLY TRIBrsE of this
.,cek should be handed in to-day. Price 81 line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

WIGS .-HAR-DYH WIGS !!-BATChEL;ok
WIGS and TovPEss have improvement Pcn basutv
hey are celebrated all over the world for their
sass and dursbity-htting to charm me u IT, ~;
g.. 70 ,ha ,oyd Twelve private rooms ior sppy'hs ms
IN .nc 80. -, B1rcHELoRs No. 2@3 BrUA;.wsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

: ENCLUSIVE STKAW-HAT " VIC
sre prepared offer the retail haters both IN the CITY
and country. entirely and very desirable STOCK manu-
part many and very desirable styles for Men and boy To-
setbef with the largest complete alsoment OF C
drens STRAW HATS offered every article
being strictly Of manufacture thereby nsuIng uni
formty Of fnish not otherwise obtained and enabling US 10
offer greater advantages TO buyers - -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

SEWING MACHINEs.-I. III. SINGER n CO.'S
GAZETTE. beautiful Pictorial Paper contains full and reliable
pfornstioa about SEWING MACHINES and answers AL ques
lions that be asked the subect all who read this paper
year clear profit be made and will be protected
from being imposed upon by Of the humbug machines
before the public NJ SINGER Co.'s GAZETTE will be sent
exstis 10 en- who apply by letter or otherwise
l. M. SINGER &. Co., No 32S Broadway, Newly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

ECONOMICAL, ELEGANT, SERvICEABLE.
Slver-psed Cssters with cutsss' bottles - % worm
OF So Siy.pated Table Spoons the dozen, ~ 10 worth
Is 50 Silver plated Tea Sets pieces ~ worth $780, white
Dinner Sets isl pieces SIG, worth The whole OF gu.
in the Dry Goods column Of this pepper.
- 49, w. j. r. DALEY Co.,
Nos OBJ and 633 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05
BREyITY

Cssar CHINA Co. Noe e5 s Sf ~, c5eap
Cbesp Glass Daily Co. Nos oSi anu ca pSaS Cab
Gas Fixtures Daily Co, Nos %. and % bIosq%Sy Zap
Silver plated War Dolly Co. Dos. Witt mi sT OIL St 81
,.ortb q D. Cut Glass obes the don 81 10 worth ~
gkt CHANDELIER. 81 worth ~ bedroom TSd rs,th 80
slve plated TsssPoOn the do4 " 81 worth mr. deIsy
,ntil al are sold; buy ForuTther particulars see ~
DAILY Cos advertisement In the Dry Goods Column VI ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-05-05

- OF the late firm Of Peterson & Humphrey
Wfu continue the CARPET business, IN the firm Of
Z. A. PETERSoN Co.,
-. r No. 20 CanAl-st.
We would invite the attention friends aud the public
b. our nch BRUSSELS Csrpetins, 81 To lei per yard
Rich Velvet Csrpetns, i2 70 io per yard.
And all the lstest Patterns VI Joha Grossly L Sons
Ocloths Of every description the lowest prices
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1857-06-20
EVOOdlzlUfa's

c H E R RY E X P E c T 0 R A N T
Used n New and Successful Treatment for
Consumption of the Lungs and General Decay Of the Body
Bronchitis, Bad Cough, Sore Throat, Tuberces, Ill
GERS and all Diseases of the Throat,
Lungs and Chest.
The wonderful efficacy this remedy healing diseased and
Lungs removing Throat fghttul
Tubecles rapiity with which all affections Of
the hoa chest and Head and its checking
the rapid decay of the body covering the skeleton bones with
new and healthy flesh proves the greatest dis
covery the annals medicine of this any age IT,
therefore, there any who suffering the of
Consumption, Bad Cough Bronchitis any disease whatever
of the Throat Lungs Chest Head make trial of
Woodman's Cherry Expectorant.
If the difficulty is of few doses will
vesge of Consumptipe MATERIAL If deep rooted
and you dangerous condition, you have still chance
many have been reduced deaths door, and by the of
this remedy every of the disease has been removed from
the system.
from hereditary descent may rely upon becoming robust and
strong and the poisonous Of the disease will be entirely
eradicated from the system by the of this remedy
The following of merit is from the distinguished Dr.
Maitland:
NEW ORLEANS, April 9, 1856
Dear Sir public generally of the thou
Diseased Lungs under The titles of sars
para Pills. PHsters Linmens etc. that daily brought
through the newspapers by way OF advertise
Ny object in writing this note for publication is to in
duce the public or at who afflicted,
that contains articles of REAL USE IN PULMONARY DIS.
EASES. / conscious doing am acting
and deogatoy the interests of Medical Sci
and the regular Practitioners oil Medicine refer to
woodma's Cherry Expectora which lisa scientific remedy
tina, have used with any usual
scrptions used by Physicians.
Az 2p&W ]. N. Maryland ~ D.