davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18
OLD DIR. Bones BITTERs AND PILLS.

READ THIS CkRTlFicATE.
This certify that afflicted for four with
chronic insmns OF the liver dreadful dyspepsia pain
in my back and shoulders constant secretion o bilious matter
purging and vomiting with great debility | red several
physicians purpose Dr. Mott among them he told
that could not live than three months then by the
advice Of f. II Munson esq, for whom working tried
OLD Dr. Bones BIrTERs and Pulls, and in two months
entirely cured Of all complaints and have enjoyed per-
feet health since. PATRICK CLARK.
Sing Sing New-York.
Reference Z. Ii. Nuuson No les West 4sths New York
AFFIDAVIT.
This certify that acquanted with the above Patrick
CLARK aud believe that the statement made by him above
J. URNyY,
Justice of the Pesce Sing Sing Westcheser County n y
April 8, 1851.
OLD DR. BONES BITrERS and Pills all Diseases of the
Heart Lung L and Kidneys Jsundicr Dyspepsia Drop.y
Fits, all Female Complaints Chronic and nhannatoy Rhcu
RheuDs, EIysipeas Mkleg Fever Sores Bloches Pmple
and all eruptions Of the skin.
OLp DR.. Bones BITTERS and Pills for sale hole
ahd retail by CHAs H. RING, OF Broadway aud
John-s-. Mrs. HAYES in Brooklyn, aud al drug ggts
Principal Depot No 2S4 GIsndst., three blocks east of
Bowery, New York City.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18

International misconceptions are among John
Bulls most notable pecularties, yet We have sell.
dom remarked more glaring example Of this than
in The Manchester Guardian English] which, in
an article on the late Parliamentary Election boasts
of its quietness, and proceeds to say that
"In America an election, whether of member of
Congress. OF the State Legislature or d Municipal
Ofcsrs pretty nearly sure to be me occasion of
ri0t in which not unfrequenHy serera Hres are lost.
Now there are two remarks provoked by the
above assertions; first, that there is not in the
United States TO every hundred elections and not
one life destroyed in such riots to every million
votes honestly cast; and secondly, that nearly all
our election rioters were born in Europe, major
ity Of them subjects of the British Crown We
have been steady observer Of contested elections
for a quarter of century, and never yet saw
riot commenced therest or mainly kept up by
Americans born. We believe there have recently
riots at New.Oreans, Louisville and Baltimore,
under Native auspices, for which Americans
were blamable; but the riots in this city have gen.
orally been provoked by the foreign-born, and they
have often supplied the cOmbatants on both sides.
We cannot help believing that they learned these
bad habits in Her Majesty's dOminiOns, and that
residence in America rather favOrs their cure.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18

A very religious weekly Of Know.Nothing poll
ties published near us closes sweeping and viru-
lent attack on The TRIBUNE in the following
words:
"a distinguished clergyman of this city once said,
in our hearing. that he took The DAILY TRIBUNE to
see what new mischefs Satan Matching for he re-
gar il as the most reliable journal in that line with
which he was acquainted. For a similar reason, 1t
occasionally meets our eye
There is far more truth in the above citation
than its author intended. We mean to suffer no
new device of the great adversary to escape early
exposure and apprehension through The TRIBUNE.
Among those of grave enormity which have hither
to been held up TO public reprobation through these
columns, We may instance the following:
Intemperance and the Liquor Traffic;
Seduction and Licentousness;
Gambling, and the Policy business;
Slavery. and all forms of Human Chattelhood
The Crime against Liberty in Kansas;
The Prescription and persecution of the Blacks in
the Free States
AL manner of Religious Intolerance, the Know
Nothing included;
Disfranchsement because Of Foreign Birth or color
of skin;
Pulpit efforts m behalf of Slave-catching;
Wars of Aggression and Land-Steaing;
Judicial Iniquity-like that visited on Passmcre
Williamson or Dred Scott;
Bogus Elections and Government based thereon;
Fibusterism.
Whenever Satan shall have hatched any
new rascality as fragrant and momentOus as one of
these, We mean to be early and earnest hitherto
in its expOsure and if " distinguished clergy
man" will read his TRIBI'NE carefully he will be
well posted in the premises.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18

We have many letters asking our advice or
opinion as to the safety and advantage of investing
in this or that company organized to form settle
ments and facilitate emigration to Kansas. We
can only give general answer to these inquiries.
We know that some good men are on the roll Of
officers of the Auburn organization, and believe the
enterprise we'll intended; but the foolish attempts
of some one connected with it to buy favorable
notices of the Press BY gifts of scrip, give US very
unfavorabe idea of the practical wisdom embodied
in the management. Of many Of the associations
on whose merits We are required to pass judgment,
We have no knowledge whatever.
To any man of moderate means who purposes
emigration to Kansas, We say, make the best ar
rangements within your reach for your transporta-
ton; but set your foot on the soil of Kansas per-
fectly unshackled. If thousand will unite with
you in going out and making " claims" or buying
land outright in a solid body, very good; but go
at full liberty to make any disposal of your means
and efforts that shall seem advisable after your ar
rival. Another course may proffer greater ad-
yantages, but this is the safe one.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18
Ntm1lork DAILY @ibm'ts
SATURDAY, APRIL l9, 1857.


The notion is in progress among tue So'o'"'u
Democracy. especially the faction . neaoed "'
Mayor Wood" that they can prevent the eAecu'
tion of the new charter and other bills reS'ns u
the city recently passed by the Legislature Il ne
truth is, horde Of corrupt politicians ourro"lng
in Tammany Hall, have so long enjoyed uni'hn'eo
power in the city government, and for 80 n.any
years fattened themselves and their friends iroin
the public crib, that they may be pardo"ed ior
ac,ing upon the belief that the whole belongs eh-
clusively to them, and that any change "incn
drives them from the treasury which they nave
robbed of millions Of dollars, is "unconstitutiohai'
Resolutions were last night offered in the Board ol
Couneilmen, calling upon the Corporation Counsei
to contest the Legality of the new laws, giving MIN
s., COO to pay for additional counsel, and directing
all city officers to repudiate the whole oatcn oi
enaotments until their cOnstitutiOnality shall nave
been established by the Courts. This movement
got thirty-6ye votes wanting only FIVE Of passing
However, it was laid on the table. Let US see
when it will come up again.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18

TO overtum the very principles and basis upon
which our free institutions rest. II is, perhaps nat
ural, that the men engaged in such Guy Fawkes
enterprise such an attempt to explode and blow up
not merely our free institutions, but the very
principles upon which they are founded, should
initiate the example of the petty feOns who raise
8 cry Of stop thief and should seek to divert at
tention from themselves by vociferously charging
treason upon others. In the present case, however
this is an experiment not so likely to succeed.
The public is too wide-awake and too much
aroused to fall the victim to stale trick like that;
and all these cries Of treason treason will
hardly have any other effect than to draw the at
tentiOn and to fix the eyes of the public upon
those who are the real traitors.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18

We yentured, few days since, to offer some OBJ
seryations on the character of the Newspaper
Press and the unwisdom of the efforts so frequent.
" put forth by journalists to blacksn each others
reputation. These remarks were propos to q very
bitter warfare now raging between two Of our CO.
temporares in which they have said many harsh
and some unjust things of each other. Our we'll
meant efforts have Of course exposed us to rebukes
from both Of them. The Times responds with Bit
terness, accusing us of treating it and The Herald
"as being precisely on the same footing in the mat
" ter of stockjobbing.' We beg leave to dissent
from this. We did not intend TO put them, or
either of them on any footing at all in that respect.
What We did mean was just this-The Times is
accused of being a stockjobbing organ or instru-
rhent because gentleman connected with a stock
brokers' firm in Wall-street owns some stock in
that newspaper establishment, when it does not ap-
pear that this gentleman either specuates in stocks
himself or exercises any control over the columns
of The Times. On the other hand the Editor
Proprietor Of The Herald is very cleverly and
ingenousy held up to the public as having been
personally engaged for months in putting and infat-
ing stock bubble, since utterly exploded, when it
is evident to those who know how newspapers are
made that this imputation though admirably got up.
is essentially unfounded. In both these cases, facts
and appearances are artfuly welded to create
false impression; and this is but one of many in.
stances in which journals are employed to damage
the reputation of each others conductors and thus
TO lower the general standing and influence Of
journalism.
We beg The Times to understand correctly our
illusions, and not to give them latitude which We
never intended. We have not proffered our opinion
on the general conduct of either Of our beligerent
contemporaries. II may be that the warfare be-
tween them was entirely provoked and commenced
by The Herald, as The Times alleges, and that said
paper ia habtualy and utterly reckless of all JUS
" ticer &c, as The Times further asserts-and it
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18

NIAGARA COUNTY has chosen for Supervisors nine
Republicans, two Democrats and one American
Last year FIVE Republican, five American and two
Democratic.) Lockport elects John Jackson (Republ
by 78l votes to 723 for James ID. Shuler, coalition.
The Journal says:
"The Republicans Of Lockport yesterday met for
the first time Sam and Sham harInoniously joined
together, and have come out OF the contest with a
triumphant majority demonstrating that they are in
vincble against all combinations and powers that
be arayed against them.'
In most of the towns, the Democrats and Americans
fused but there not enough of them to do any
harm
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18

Among the bills passed in Senate yesterday are
the Buffalo City Charter and the Woman's State
Hospital. The Supply bill sticks between the two
Houses. The Assembly passed the WOmans Hos
pital, locating it in New-York City; the Personal
Liberty BILL 72 to 80; the New-York City Hall
bill; increasing salaries of future Appeal Judges;
providing for wives and minor children of drunk
ards; and voted down the increased pay of the
Governors Secretary.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18

Night before last Alderman Monaghan. in some
remarks upon the new charter INDUCED IN several
statements concerning the manner of transacting
business at Albany. Indeed, he chargedtha Mem
bers of the Legislature could be purchased like
cattle. Nobody noticed the matter here but Mr.
Pomeroy Of the Assembly, unaware of the true
character of Monaghan TRADE, yesterday saw fit to
refer to the matter, and dignity the Alderman by
branding him a liar and slanderer. 1t was pity
to waste the time of the Assembly in such work
of supererogation.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18

CARDS The subscriber during the fifteen he has been
his present location has given particular attention
this Of his business aud by his experience and Of
those conducting his Card Engraving and Printing department
(who are practical as he is enabled furnish the most
Cherche styles, executed i'll the most artistic lie would
that the only branch OF his business conducted at No
500 Broadway is tho ENGRAVING Of SILyERwARE all the
departments for convenience and greater facilities To-
Gated elsewhere under fac before tated the most able assist
auts has the pleasure knowing that the
different styles Of Letter and Arrangements OF Church AZ
Invitation Cards. that have become fashionable
during the last FIVE wears originated by him. and he APP
prccaes their general adoption great compliment 70 his
skill artist and designer by disco rninR public. Mr. Ev
socs examination Of his specimens, and
h- friends and customers that the will b. exercised
selection Of fine Cards highly finished Engrayng and
perfect Impressions in Printing lin the execution Of s orders
intrued him. have heretofore given such general salts
faction. Broadway corner DuAne.st.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18
FROM NEW-MEXICO.

Sr. LorIs, Friday April II, lsc
We are in receipt of Santa Fe dates to the Ia
ult. The Democratic Convention had nominated N
Governor James L. Collins. Mr.. 0tero, late Del.
gate to Congress, had been reelected. ConsdeuSs
excitement had been occasoned in Santa Fe % y
count of the circumstances growing out of a eolsa
between Mexican named Gruber and q solder
Gruber shot the soldier and then gave himself up VI
was taken TO Jail. A party OF troops thereupor 70
tered the jail and fred about forty shots killing CIV
Der and another prisoner and wounding two othss
Some of the soldiers engaged in the proceeding Ax
been identified and were TO be tried for the oenss
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY e
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM ALBANY,
10 The N. Y Tribuue.
ALBANY. Friday. Anril

ALBANY, Friday, April II, lse,
Up to 10 o'clock tonight the Governor Ia
signed 73l bills, Of which about 60 refer in v-.
way or other TO the City Of New-York. AL 4.
city bills are signed
The Senate sent the Supply bill back to Rsi.
semby with about 100 amendments. The Asr..
by honoured and asked for Conference Gonna
tee which is now in session. The Supply \,
appropriates about $500, 900.
The Legislature will not be likely to adjourn \
fore TO morrow. We have had no Executive -
sion to-day.
The bill to increase the salary Of the Goysn..
private secretary to 81, 600 was defeated in ,,s 4
sembly to-day.
To tho Associated Press.
ALBANY, Friday, April II, ~
Mr.. Stranahan declines the appointment of r..
Commissioner, and the name Of Edward W. Ed =
be sent in by the Governor.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18

The Assembly bill to amend the Banking laws,
so as to prevent the improper detention of the
notes of country banks, passed the Senate yester.
day morning, and was sent back to the Assembly to
have some amendments cOncurred in. When the
bill was put upon its final passage it was lost.
Mr.. Ramsey, at a later period, knowing majority
were in favor of its principle moved its recOnsid-
eration and it was voted through.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18
may not be. We have said nothing on either of

these heads. ..I
Turn We now 10 The Herald. That paper
charges us with two faults-one Of undue asperity
in repelling most unjust, wanton and damaging
accusation once made against usby another Journal.
We plead guilty to this count in the Indictment
We were most wrongfully impeached, and we
repelled the charge vehemently. 1t would have
been better to have spoken otherwise or even for
borne to speak at ALL but we sH insist that there
WAS greater dscOurtesy eyinced in the false charge
than in the abrupt denial; yet the former passed
utterly unnoticed by our cotemporares' inciuoins
TIL, H,,oH while the latter was generally repro
bated Was this just
Secondly, The Herald asserts that we accused IL
in 1859 of being paid $4,000 to support Pierce for
President. We have no recollection OF ever max
ing such charge; but, if it ever crept into our
columns in any way, we here most explicitly re-
tract it, We don't believe The Herald ever had so
good reason as S50000 would supply for its sup
port of Pierce; nor do we believe the Democratic
leaders and managers ever had any such apprecia-
tion of the power of the Press as would be involved
in the expenditure Of so large sum on even an
ADLER and more influential journal than We rank
The Herald. And again: We deem the managing
politicians far more likely to approach the con-
ductors of popular journals with subscription pa
pers asking contributions than with full pocket
books seeking to buy support. We might add still
further reasons for our utter skepticism as to this
$50, coo scandal but We are pleading the cause Of
Editorial courtesy, and will stop just where We are.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18

We give this morning, in our Legislative reports,
sketch of the debate on the Resolutions in regard
to the Dred Scott Decision and the accompanying
Personal Liberty bill. AS the voice of the Repre-
sentatives of the Empire State, this debate and
action will be read with deep interest and satsfac
tion by all true friends Of freedom.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18
NETWORK LEGISLATURE

From our Own Reporter.
SENATE. ALBANY, Thursday, Pm, Apru 10.
THIRD READIsG OF BILLS.
Mr. CPHAM called from the table the notioa
reconsider tho affirmative vote on the New-fofk On
Hall bill. -
MIR. BROOKS remarked that this City Hal bill w
one in which outsiders had had more to do than k
Members of the Legislature. He gave the history q
the bill through its several changes charging that th
Senator from the XXth Mr.. Lee) made the repoa
upon the bill fraudulently-an act not wan anted b.
any Of the previous relations that had existed beweer
that Senator and himself The compensation originally
fixed at IS per day had been changed.
Mr.. PETTY, a. q member OF tho Committee on
Cities and Villages, had favored the amendment in
relation TO the compensation Of the Commhsioners:
The section read "at a compensation not to exceed
IS per day." the words "to be fixed by the Commt
Council were stricken out.
Mr.. LEE said that after the warmth Of feeling sat
charges of lobby influence, in connection with hnsei
it became necessary and proper Tor HIM TO say that ne
Senator from the Sixth lMr. Brooks) had drawn vcy
much on his Imagination for his facts. II is true,
the Senator from the Sixth states, that changes wss
made in the bill. At the request of that Senator
(Mr. L.. had taken charge Of the bill. At the reqlx
of another associate and who still consented TO efv,
on the Committee, two amendments were made
amendments made by competent authority, by
to charge that any undue influences have been brou
TO bear upon the Committee in relation TO this bh
certainly devOlves upon him to furnish the proof ~
(Mr. L.. disclaimed all undue influence. That he ~
ceved council on many subjects he would not deny
1t was his custom on all bills in his charge to seek D
formation through every proper and legitimate caAS
ne to enable him 10 arrive at a correct conclusion.
The motion 10 reconsider was l0st--l3 to IA.
BILL PASSED.
To amend the laws relative 10 banking and ret
tive TO the withholding OF notes Of country banks.
Adjourned 10 8 o. N. tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18

SALE OF NEGRoEs.-At the sale Of negroes by
Compton Co. Saturday last the following prices
were realized: Louisa, 10 years old brought 1894;
Jack, 26 yesrs old Mlly % years old, and child, two
years old 81 $50 Elisha Is years old $3.50 So Isaac
81, his wife Maria, 23 and two children, eight and
three years, $2 500. The Integenov gives the aver
age prices of another lot Of negroes IS in number be-
longing to the estate of NJ Duvai deceased and sold
by Fippin & Carr, at $7l5 33!. Texas Tunes.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18
FROM WASHINGTON.

WAsHINGTON, Friday, April II, lsN
Mr. Ssyer this morning made violent stree, as,.,
on George p. Herrck, in consequence OF the lsss,
communication in The Nesr York Herald, comiaesn,
severely on Assstant-Secretary Clayton in conassts
with the payment of Mr.. Thompsons Indian cap
Mr. Saver is relative of Mr.. Clayton.
Mr.. Denver, this morning, entered on his duties
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18
LATER FROM HAVANA.

MOBILE, Thursday, April 10, 1851.
We have Havana dates to the 18th inst.
The assassination of w. Sydney Smith Brts
Consul at Havana had been attempted, aScouat d
his exposures of slave transactions.
The general impression was that there would be ~
war with Mexico.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18
ASSEMBLY,.
IsIF n.

ASSEMBLY...... THURSDAY, Pm
Mr.. DICKINSON called from the table the no
tiOn TO reconsider the vote against concuing 10 %
Senate's amendment to the Cowles or Harlem Bndr
bill. The motion to reconsider was lost.
The bill to amend the Mechanics lien law im
Westchester, Putnam, &C., had its third reading na
passed.
Also, the bill relative to the protection Of sm.
grants and to appropriate money to the use' " W.
Commissioners of Emigration.
SECOND VETO.
The Senate sent down the Senate bill " TO pay oe
tain expenses of Government" 10 pay the e1pssSs
Of Senate Commttees with message una, .ne ~
ernor having vetoed the bill, that body hsd passea ~
notwithstanding bis objections, by the requsn" -,
thirds. and communicating the bill and message o'
the Governor. =, .;o, ,o Ia n, tbs
The SPEAKER stated the question 20 Ge on ~.
massage Of the BILL notwithstanding the "o'erh"'
objections. ii. In n.s.od 81 ,o II
The vote was taken, anu 'iio VI" Pi
YHAs~ae Adam: A'a ,l A%s' s,S"s Ass,s'T bo S. c.
,n Campbell Carpenter Chsrlock Clark Coz. Cfose,
Dssis Dickson, D Dixon kos, ruIh G'O5E' gSs as
Es:5 HS;is:S Iaeacy MeS.nd Mhe@ Sssss ss'T r.
Re.s Rsss scRu,i shefmsn smith W smith. sso.s,
TEEssnv fown.end Van Alien Van yakenbursh Vrsan'
Wskeman Westervet Woods, Wooster-si ,..,s.
pShSson sAasYS J"ns. I.cey Mei.eTssu R.w,.a s
s,ictney Sutherland TiAt y Townsend, Whitins-L 4
Mr. FOOT now moved to lay the penang M :,
business on the table for the purpose OF takns
the bill and resolutions touching the Dred 500" CIV
Agreed to. A., Lin, c,umits
The resolutions reported by the JOINT Commi~"
were first taken I'D, az follows: o. .-,,.. M
Re,oired That this State will not allow .n, ina
borders IN any FORM under any pte'elh'e. - ~
S. 49, a., ,ba con ,eduenoes be whst tnfy may - n
p..J TS., the supreme Court OF the OnitSa Ss.sn
.S,ity of The Judges thereof having hirnss<
- sectionsI ana aggressive party has lost tae 0'
srd ,asnec, ~ ths people Of this state. -, l.. heeg
p.o.~S That M. GaySrnOr ofths state pc sne -. ~
&, nctfy reoues,d 20 transmit copy oi tns p,e,s
@ AID these resolutions to the 'eP
Governors Of the Stetef OF tni, .noh' .,;or ms %
On motion Of Mr.. FOOT the last resouuon
amended as TO refer by its title to the ecegn
iii "To secure freedom to all penons IN u 'sss
The SPEAKER moved to strike oo' W Thsy
"let the consequences be what tney may !, W.
were somewhat defiant and on TINS ques,Wra hap
not necessary to be defiant to any power. dsd ths.
ssayfni consesuences to apprehend II we de'n ps
SIaxeyv sboud NOT exist in this State. There s.,s
nerson under heaven that w@st attempt 70 sn'''
in this State. A. ..Js ,-s,s. strsck
out. a, ,..;or .nsr tn
v.ord - hor,ers" amounted to nothing. Inc W.
r. Isolation Il before that word II wss hou "A
= ,rere matter Of taste, andehe did not P.oP sro-
amendment to it. But he bad an aiaenAiaea'
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18
INDIAN TROUBLES IN MINNESOTA:

CHICAUO, FfluHyl AptII II IO1.
After the destruction of the settlement at Spirit
Lake. the Sioux Indians made an attack upon Spring.
field in the Southern part of Minnesota, but re.
pulsed with a loss of about dozen men. A detaeh-
ncnt of 100 good troops pursued the Indians, bG
being without provisions were compelled to return.
New-York daily tribune., 1857-04-18

News from Santa Fe to March Is has reached US.
The Democrats have nominated James l.. Collins
for Governor of New Mexico. Mr.. Otero, Dele
gate to the last Congress, has been reelected.