davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-11

i Of BUFFALO having twenty years run interes. ~
per per abc semi annually principal and inter
pay able IL the C.y OF New York.
Above BONDS haypg beoa duly ordered by the Common
Council the City OF Buffalo 70 BE- spProP lated or The build
Of Market Houses will be ready for delivery the
day February and sealed proposals invi,ei fr
hole portion Of the to be handed 10 M~srs
DUNCAN SHERMAN 4 Co, IA y before o'clock u the
AFTERNOON Of THURSDAY, the l2rh day of 81 BRUARY.
The BONDS will be awarded 20 the highest b oder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-11

MILWAUKEE CITY BONDS-Persous hold
NI ing aILwAUKEE CITY TEN PER CENT BONDS
maturing tho St day OF Mach 1857 have the privilege OF
them they WISH fair an equitable terms for
MILWAUKEE CITY SEVEN PER CENT BONDS, payable
Year, from Feb l. 1857 With seu annual interest (ssu, sd
under an ordinance e.abIi.hin1 sinking yana se ssg
plying the office Of Me.sr'. MEIGS GREENLEF, No y
William Ct any time before the lat day Of march aext
J. B. CROSS. Mayor OF the City Of Milwaukee,
MAYORS Office, Milwaukee Wis, Feb. |, 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-11
giotbins.
JnstrurtioH.
panrins Asabsmies.

A DODwORTHs DANCING ACADEMIES
~ Nc Sos Broadway NewY0rt No Isl Nsu..rue plses
sSSS.i,sISe~. Yea S!...es Ga MkDSEsDAYs .sa SAT-
II AID p tOT Lsaiss and Chlt,tn q "A for 0-atss
nsn- Ls1.ss PIi.sas Ca.s N faPs ca sO@ns1s
airs and Gsrflensa EyEkY MONDAY EyFSING IA Brook-
lyr- ard EVERY SATURDAY EVENING 10 NssYork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-11

DAN KING and COLLECTION OFFICE.
ID sMALLEY WEED 4 BARTLETT,
No 81 WL!st
New.fork.
Gro. SMALLLY, WM {. WEED, ALFRED W. BAsrLgrr.
VIII special AttsE top ~ the nezot4oR Of No I3 AID
LOANS, asO 70 tn purchase aud sac II
STOCKS AND BONDS,
Il The Broksrs Board, STRICTLY on COMMISSION.
Having prompt sne reliable coe'Pondsn,, will collect and
ssse sp. ibe a. al the pr cps points re United
STATS and Csn.ds., It the loves, possible rates.
kewYork, January ST. ISL
Rsss,spc.. Mosrs TAYLOR, ,se, y.vYo,A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-11

E>OR SAlE-The substantial built brick HOUS 81
VIII Al ,he modern irerorsnsa.s reviy pslose4 sss 4
tAroushoei booze q es inches b. feet tesp es hs th
hok 81 so can rsnEn % bon! sa no-'pyS ,G.r- NJ
4 lsst l9<h..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-02-11

% IL No PISH-sr.
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE AND EXCHANGE
MONEY TO LOAN on MORTGAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29
MARINE AFFAIRS.
SCHOONER ASHORE.
Z Tho N. Y. Tribune.

Correspondence Of the N. Y Tribune
TucKERros, Dec. q, 1857.
The schooner James p. Loflsnd, Capt. X. w.
Wooley Of New-York, with q cargo of wheat and
-four, from City Point, bound to New-York, came
ashore Hughy's Bar in Little Egg Harbor New In
let on Sunday afternoon, while beating into the harbor
She has sustained but little damage as YET Her rud.
der is knocked off, and she is leaking moderately; but
will no doubt be saved by taking out the cargo, at
which they are actively engaged.
TRIAL TRIP OF THE STEAMSHIP Mosrs TAYLOR
The new steamship Moses Taylor, intended to ply
between this port and Aspnwall, in the place Of the
Inflated Central America Of the California line, made
trial trip down the Bsyyeaerday. She left her berth
at the foot of Warren street about IL O'clock and ran
down below the Light Ship and returned to the city
shortly after p m. The length Of the vessel is $50
feet her breadth Of beam 20 feet and her depth Of
hold % feet Her tunnage is said to be about ,7OO
She was built by VIM. H. Webb. Her engines are
those formerly in the Ell Dorado with Sckes cutoff
and the new motion attached. In reference to the
link emotion it may be interesting to know that it is an
attachment which was rejected from the steamship
Adriatc, on the ground that it did not answer the pur-
pose anticipated The vessel is said to have attained
speed Of seventeen statute miles an hour, and the
performance of the engines was very satisfactory.
n O guests unu iucuiocio 100 "S's VI"
the trip, and while on their way back bountiful
repast was provided for them.
The Moses Taylor takes her place on the California
line on Tuesday, January S, under the command OF
Captain John MCGOWAN, late of the Empire City.
MrTrsY.-The ship Fanny Fosdick of New-York,
Capt. Olmstead, which arrived yesterday morning from
NewOrleans, was taken temporary charge ofby aposse
of Fourth Ward Police in consequence of the crew of
twelve shipped at New-Orleans having proved to
be gang of rowdies instead of regular Sailors and who
were guilty of mutinous conduct during the entire
passage to this port occupying about sixteen days.
When the weather was bad they would not take in
sa and when it was favorable they refused to set
sal. During some heavy weather the jibboom was
carried away, and while the mate was taking 10 sail
they cut away the gearing and thereby allowed the
boom to 90 ad. On the arrival Of the vessel at this
port the pilot reported the facts to the Police OF the
Fourth Ward, who went on board and took charge OF
the vessel till the United States District-Attorney
could take action in the matter.
QUICK TRIP.
The new clipper-bult schooner, Capt. f. A. Conk.
lin of Brooklyn, commanded by Capt. Ezra Dopee
sailed from here Saturday the 18th inst, for Aliens
Wharf, on the Jhnes River, Virginia, where she took
on her cargo of near two hundred cords Of pine wood
and arrived here the following Thursday making her
entire trip including the term Of loading, in five days.
This, for so large vessel, we think, is seldom sur
passed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29
THE LOBBY At ALBANY.

N ~ Essss, Of TA< " " T''e""~
SIR: Your readers are probably aware that certain
persons who by position association attain pontcai
Influence, are continually collected to use that influence
70 promote the success Of pending before the
Legislature In many instances this influence is deem
ed 70 important that s services command large pecu'
mary rewards. In promoting the passage OF these
measures, although they chiefly rely on their own
political friends, they obliged occasionally to apply
10 their political opponents to make up the necessary
majority and in the Of time these lobby agents.
f,om both parties find il their interest to combine TO
sffect measures productive Of emoument, and the
lobby ties and associations become stronger and more
binding than those originating in political attachments
Hence Il is that the people Of this State have wit
ne.sed with deep modification weldevsed measures
thyaed by this sinister, yet powerful influence, at
Albany. Deriving emolument from this employment
which though occasionally proper becomes discredit'
able when followed as q profession. Its agents are
constantly on the alert TO foify and strengthen their
,ol;,;caI influence Whether at the Capitol, inhuen-
cling the distribution of executive patronage, or
legislative distinctions; or in such Counties a.
NAV prove accessible, nominating It's conve'
pept followers to political posts, it is always
the same sagacous, untiring and mercenary power
whenever y puIlJ lb ODnSou w ssS~b~'~~
ia downfall is sure. The lste Wing party fell under
It's bsneful influences and the Republican party, full OF
youth and vigor, and backed up by the hopes and
sympathies of twothrds Of our rural population, re-
ceived q most injurious check from notion which
obtained currency that this lobby'inhuence had OBJ
tanned the sscendancy in its Councils. The nomins.
tons at Syracuse dspeled that belief and restored
the party to public confidence but the danger is not
yet over.
The Legislature is now about to assemble, and in
the choice of its officers and committees, too much
care cannot be taken evince the complete freedom
of the Republican party from all lobby influence.
Better far better would it be to place the organize
ton of the House in the hands Of the Democrats than
10 bring under the control of the lobby, and make
our young party responsible for its schemes and COM
binstions. The Central Railroad Corporation is on
hand with all the contracting interests on the canals
and our representatives may be easily gued into the
support Of men who are too intimately connected with
those oOuptng influences to be safe political advisers
of party with pure aims and clean hands.
Nsr. York, Dec. 2, 1857. REPUBLICAN,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

The proposed Territory Of Dakotsh comprises the
area living between the western boundary OF the
State OF Minnesota and the Missouri and White Earth
Rivers which streams form the eastern boundary OF
Nebraska, The population is estimated at 4,OO0-
giving 500 to the Red River region, and the remain
der 10 the country open to settlement contiguous to
the Big Sioux. On the Big Sioux there are several
thriving settlements the principal one being at the
FallsSoux Falls City ia the name Of Il. Here there
are about 30 houses, stesm-mil and several stone
buildings. At Emininja, few miles below the Falls,
and the head Of steamboat navigation on the Big
Sioux, there are several houses At Flandrau, also
on the Sioux and 40 miles above the Falls there are
few houses. At Aedary, 60 miles from the Falls by
lie tortuous courss Of the river, there 10 thriving
settlement, boating upward Of 20 houses, and pro
baby o. many families. Timber 10 very scarce in the
Territory. The pavigsble MYERS are the Missouri Big
Sioux, Jsmes, and Red.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29
DESTRUCTION OF WESTERN CORN.

We stated in the report of the Cattle Market last
week that owners of cattle alarmed at the pros
pect of great portion of the corn crop Of the West
being injured by the warm, wet weather that has pre-
vailed this year at time when WE usually have sea-
son Of dry, cold windy days, such as are needed to
cure the succulent stalks of Indian corn that grow
upon the richest bottom lands Of the great corngrow
ing States of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Kentucky,
after they are harvested, or rather after they
cred from the ground and set up in Shocks in the man
ner that is almost universal; the principal exception
being to let the stalks stand where they grew until the
ears are needed for use in the Winter Spring, when
they are picked of and cattle turned in to consume
the dry stalks It is style Of farming that is always
mathematical by Eastern people Is slovenly, but it
has some points in its favor, since in such season a.
this, when the corn in the shocks is spelling that
standing where it grew in the field Is in much better
condition.
The following letter, dated Flemingsbug KY,
Dec. g. gives us further information upon the loss Of
the corn crop, which, though gloomy, is Of great in.
terest to the country:
~ regret to inform you that the corn in all this
part of Kentucky is utterly ruined with the wet
weather. not one bushel in ten will be ut for any use
and the little that may be saved can only answer for
stock Parties are going West TO procure seed there
will be none here suitable that Is certain; and from
what We can learn it is very little better in Ohio and
Indiana. We have had incesssnt rains throughout
the Ohio Valley ever since shout the middle Of No
vember; indeed, the whole season since harvest has
been wet and the corn has pretty much
all rotted venture TO- cay that there will be less
corn of sound quality gathered by two-thrds than
last year when you know we had 9 very light crop;
H'S ''', :. - -. - =. :. ''iiS@'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

N community can be found greater ratio Of prop
ertv TO each individual than in this; and that there
are but few men here in debt who cannot show as
sets-eonssting of that which has Away. been
considered of value in civilized countries, leaving
out lots in paper towns-more than sufacient 70
Cover bis liabilities Until, however, the payment
Of debts is generally resumed throughout the coun-
nv, 80 that property can be sold as well as debts
collected, persons happening to be our creditors
will doubtless have to wait Like the rest; but we
will have no names banded about among the pots
and kettles, if you please.
As for the story Of widespread want, and threat
ened if not actual starvation in some Of oar north
ern counties, want you to hit the little bug bear
a clip over the head with your editorial CLUB
wherever YOU find il. 1t is all moonshine; and
though the report was set on foot and made 10
travel away from home by some Of our own citizens
il is a he for all that A few men took advantage
of the grasshopper scourge to manufacture pAus-
IDLE story of the destruction Of crops and conse.
quent want of the inhabitants Of counties most a.
feted by these pests, and succeeded in making our
Dubuque neghbors believe it. But il was private
speculation from the beginning and has resulted a.
it was intended, to the gain Of its authors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29
Majority for Sibley.. ..14O.
The aggregates on other officers are as follows:

Messr Mcclure snd Kinssbnry for Daegdse TO Congress
under The Territorial organization and the others for
organization the Convention which framed the
that the population Of the Territory would
satt State three members Of Congress- which the census
now being tsken win Psos.biy sh<v to be . mistake.
That Mr.. Ramsey, the Republican candidate for
Governor, received majority of the legal votes cast
there can be no reasonable doubt in the mind Of any
candid man, after perusal Of the following article
which We clip from The Mnnesotias'
The FACTS SHOWING RAMSEY. FAIRLY ELECTED
GovrRSoR.-The honest vote, fairly polled, duly fled
and admitted by both parties to be correctachieh ras
not counted by the seoandrelly me,orty Of tie Sta'e
of their own begettng-is, we learn from the Hon.
Thomas j. Gabraith, the minority member of the
hoard AZ fnllnXs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29
fBy Telegrsphl

nd ..,. CHICAGO, Monday, Dec. %, 1857.
Adyices have been received announcing the com
p,e,on of the official canvass of the late election in
Minnesota, The entire Democratic State ticket was
chosen. The Hon. Henry M. Rice and the Hon.
James Shields were elected United States Senators
nv the Legislature of Minnesota on the 18th inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

Ali will remember the facts about Cedar City Pre-
cinet, in Mcleod County. paper IN the handrrit-
ing ofa Democrat of Glencoe, was found, by the Dem
ocrafc Register of the county, as he says one morn
ing on the floor Of his Office, having been slipped
under the door during the night. 1t was informal
and bore every evidence Of fraud; nevertheless II
was counted by him and included in the official can
yass Of Mcleod County that was sent by him to the
secretary,s Office. The real return, however, was
fitted in the Office by the Judges Of the Election
1t Cedar City which return gave Ramsay twelve ma
jorty. Afdavits, also, have been sent by them de-
nouncing the return that gave AZ majority for Slbiey
az bogus, and falsity. This real return and these
affidavits Sam Medsry and Joe Brown saw, yet they
nevertheless counted in the forgery. Isn't this scoun-
drelism
Holmes City precinct is Of the bogus forged re-
turns-of which there are several-counted in the
Pembins Todd and Cass canvass at Otterta CITY,
There were several sfdavits laid before the Board OF
State Canvassers, fully establishing, on the oaths OF
respectable men, and some Of them Democrats that
no election rkorer held at Holmes City, and that
the return Of 6S votes for Sibley was forgery!
Yet, in the face of this evidence, Sam Medary and
Joe Brown counted in these 68 votes for Sbey in their
official canvass. Would anybody but Unborn and des-
perate scoundres do thing ike this
Without proceeding further with our investigation
into the wholesale fraud Of the Ouera canvass, re-
turning GAL votes for Sibley, and IL for Rsmsey-s
palpable rsscalty Of which more anon-let US sum up
Il S.,-oa ~. Ill he facfs above stafed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

Charles Mscksy writes to his paper that the crno-
stwics ne circumference Of the mode worn il Paris.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

Deduct 500 more majority that was forged for sibley
at Ottertail, and Rsmseys fair and honest majority
would reach fully TOO votes.
Does the rascsty and scOundrelism Of the Board OF
Canysssers need stODger comment than these facts
present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

Now, let the people look atif. ,
Here are 2sf of their votes honestly poed-undis-
puted-of which the evidence file the Secretarys
Ofce-(or at least ras file there; you never can bet
on that Office long at stime onhethere by Precincts
duly certified from the election officers of each pre-
cnct and forwarded in pursuance of the requirements
Of the State Constitution.
Yet, Sam Medary and Joe Brown deliberately
refused to count these votes; and thus committed the
crime of DISTINGUISHING 2Sl people, of both parties
though the fact that Ramsey had majority of 2l3 in
this number of votes was doubtless the inducement
to perpetrate the rascaltyl
Next let it be remembered that the following bogus
and forged vOtes-which the majority of the Board
admitted forged and which they could not deny
were forged if disposed, for the affidavts Of
the facts were before them-were counted by them in
what they give out the official canvass follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-12-29

OFFICIAL ELECTION RETURNS.
We have at length received the returns Of the recent
election in the embryo State Of Minnesota as officially
declared BY the territorial nvassers, a. follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-25
BROAD hUCk(VAT

<ssHH4JI~s&fS~rss> RACES-Ths Broad Rock
<ux&Aye&S rsces will commence 'hs
.>ss-Sss.--- first U EsDAY in Nay, 1851,
and continue tour Gsyg
FIRST DAY, THesGdy-Eweepatakes for Svr n!ds
the produce of mares that never won or produced a
winner 500 subscription, half forfeit; Mile heat.
Closed with the follow ng su bscribers:
Bowie Hall names grey Duchess BY Rsi.tet
dam Princess. by Primes George.
J. " Dotts names X. Brooks colt, oat of his In.
Emancipation marc
David McDsnies names CD. I. By Boston, Iuu dam
by Trustee.
Calvin Green names oh. C. By Belchezer, dam By
Trustee.
SECOND RACE. SAME DAY-Propnstor's pur.s
5000; two mile heats.
SECOND DAY, Wednesday -3weepstakss for s yr.
olds $500 subscription, half forfeit; Mile heats
Closed with tbs following subscribers:
James Tsllsy names b. f. BY Tslly-Ho, dam Ora
trix.
Thos. Watson names by Zinganes, dam Vir.
ginia Rose, By imp. Trustee
]. nj Bolts names CHI. (. by Revenue, dam Andrew
eta.
David Nc Daniels names bio. Brown Stout, dan BY
imp. Flatterer
David McDsniels also names Oh. By Glenco DIM,
the dam of Nancy Lewis.
THIRD DAY, Thursday-PropIietor's purse so
mile heats, best in 5
SECOND RACE, SAME DAY-Por q saddle, for
saddle horses; 6 entrance.
FOURTH DAY, Friday -Potstaks for all ages; $3.50
entrance, play or pay, the Club 10 add $780, fosr
mile heats; three Or more rase. To the 18th
March. Closed with the following subscribers;
James Taliey Campbell L Barton, David Nc Oan-
iels, Calvin Green.
CALVIN GREEN, Proprietor.
IL New York Spirit OF the Times copy.
III
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-25

DETECTED-A man has been arrested at Brot-
teaux, At Lyons for begging with bex containg
two human ears, which he declared had been cut
of by the Russians in the Crimea He was dress.
I'd rs French sailor While plying bis vocation
he was suddenly alarmed by the approach Of =
police officer in plain clothes, by whom it was ex-
planned to the commiserating populace that the
rascal was, In fact, q Maltese sailor, whose ears
had been cropped by the mob at San Francisco, in
consequence of his attempt to violate the daughter
Of an American who resided In that place
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-25
SWAN A CO.'S L1TTEaiEs.
CAPITAL PRIZE 350,0OO..
TICKETS ONLY 80


Owing to the great favor with which our ginse
Number Lotteries have been received by the public,
and the large demand for Tickets, the Managers, s
SWAN & Co., will have q drawing each Saturday
throu ghout the year The following Scheme will be
drawn In each of their Lotteries for Nay, 1857
GLASS 81,
70 be drawn in the city of Atlanta, Ga In public OF
Saturday, May I'd, 1857.
CLASS SIS,
70 be drawn In the city OF Atlanta Ca In public Oh
Saturday, NAY 9th, 1867.
CLASS Sc,
To be drawn In tbs city of atlanta Ga IN public on
Saturday, May 18TH, 1857.
CLASS 81,
To be drawn in the city of Atlanta Ga, in public op
Saturday, May 23d, 1857,
GLASS So,
To be drawn in the City of Atlanta Ca in publis
Saturday, May 3Uth, 1857.
ON THE PL4E OF SlVGLE NUMBERs.
1920 Prizes.
More than One Prize to Ersyp Tel: Tickets
MAGNIFICENT SCAEMEI
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-25
1877 ..sPRING and UMNER sTnru
1OO0s OF READY-MADE CI0THI M W = =

ICCS. OF READY-MADE CLoTHfNG I'm I'm
now In receipt Of the largest and most
o. npnas and nd. Summer Clothing have ever opsned
Of sizes of Black Cloth Dress Coats Bosinss
more eIoeks (choice goods Black and Fancy Csssi.
mere ,, Pants; Satin, rich figured Twied GrensSins
v.,, tsrmeir satin. Fancy Cashmere Fancy and
-sOhNiShlNG GOODs.-Cravats; Neck Ties Of
ssIssry vsusty; sUspenden; Haadkerehefs Gloves
Snir; CollaIs; Gsuzs Merno and Silk Undershirts
he, DO. ~'oA' Anie7o'
10 returning sincere thanks to my liberal patrons
orally to examine my new stock e
}. D.. GOODMAN, No. 1Is Main IT.
N. b. DESTROYS of reducing ny Winter Stock az
sstisfactory prices. NH is b a
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-25
H SPRING, 1857.
E3M CHINA, GLASS AND EARTHENWARE.

GEORGE J. SUMNER,
No. 30 Pearl st, Richmond
Has IN store, and is now receiving by recent srri-
his Spring supplies Of CHIHA GLASS, EARTHEN
WARE, LOCKING GLASSES, FANCY GOODS
TO-, to whlch he invites az examination from mer
chants visiting this market.
His stock will be- found u extensive and complete
and will bs ssld good terms any house in the
country can offer
ducements will be offered equal to sny to be found e.
the North.
TO those merchants who have been IN the habit of
that all hs asks is an impartial inspection Of his
stock and prices assuring them they will save tim e.
labor aud expense, by leaving their orders here.
The NEST careful and experienced packers engaged,
and goods promptly forwarded.
sTONEWARE of the best quality at factory
prices, NH 6-2m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1857-04-25

DANGERS OF THE CooLIE TRADE-By an arri.
val Of the ship Mazeppa, at Hong Kong it is stated
"that IS she passed Breaker Point she saw there
the French ship Annals. This ship was des-
patched from Swallow with q cargo of Coolies -
The day after leaving, the Captain was cut down
with Ratchet and the other officers and some Of
Grew were despatched in detail The vessel
was afterwards run ashore, where seen by the
Hazeppa, and the Coolies, ssid to number some
six hundred, went their ways. The rest of the
crew were In the hands Of the villagers, and un-
der the superstition that they are English, it was
supposed that they would have soon been killed"
The French frisate left Hong Kong the I'd of Ian.
uary to look into the matter