davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

THE ANNIVERSAR and SUNDAY-SCHOOL
Il MUSIC BOOK-Ju.i pabGsh.d By HORACE wAILno,
An. No IS Bosd. .n; .iaet .sS
AM vsisses Price e.i pr loo postage eens psA
ss~s Of 10 20 By e1vrsss far ssoa' eeats saPeH
kbdsss presented With copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
PauI,s Farips Crackers

The enduring popularity Of PAUEs FARlNA CRACKERS
results nom their remsI ksble excellence.
PAUL has no fears tina. the high reputation of his Farms
CneI, will be Injured even If individuals" should
nal and oeer the ordinary hind under the name OF Fsna
Citckers
Errors of this character ala corrected by an actual and
empsrsii,e trial Of quality.
PAULs FARINA CRACKERS are fine favored crisp, def
cate DIG EsTTsas DELIGHTFUL Inquire for PAULS FA-
RINA CRACKERS stamped PAUL Test them compare them
Nth V,hera, and buy them you please.
Sold at Wholesale by
DREW 4 FRENCH, Sole Agents
No IS Bsrciay-st., Ne York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

A RESPECTABLE Girl wants a situation as
~ CHAMBERMAID and WAITER aud to do Plain Sewing
private family. Has good city reference Apply at No 81
MOI roe-s., coId noor back room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

TNO-MORROW THURSDAY MORNING, the
Il NETWORK LEDGER viii be OUT, wit the h't par
Of EMERSON BENEFITS new INDIAN TALE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

EMERSON BENNETT
IL EMERSON BENEFITS
EMERSON BENEFITS
EMERSON BENEFITS
EMERSON BENEFITS
EMERSON BENEFITS
EMERSON BENEFITS
EMERSON BENEFITS
EMERSON BESNETT5
EMERSON BENEFITS
EMERSON BENEFITS
EMERSON BENEFITS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
Wants.

1 SEAMSTRESS, who perfectly under.ta Is
N III. Cutting and Msaiug Of Chidren's Clothing will
the week permanent situation preferred Call at No 9i
East 18th st., between the LIST aud 2days
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

BLANCHE BERTRAND ;
BLANCHE BERTRAND;
BLANCHE BERTRAND /;
BLANCHE BERTRAND I;
BLANCHE BERTRAND (;
BLANCHE BERTRAND;
BLANCHE BERTRAND;
BLANCHE BERTRAND;
BLANCHE BERTRAND;
BLANCHE BERTRAND;
BLANCHE BERTRAND;
BLANCHE BERTRAND;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
Dr.. IL. Angus Smiths Disinfectins Powder-T

DIR. II. Angus sniis'. Di:nfee'ins pcwdet e, Zoe
sS Ne, s pu bnc use and perfectly lone xoas and con,
no corrosive sedisst II thoroughly removes ihe smell
kou drsio, s,upoos upAls, NIGHT SOIL Ae In STAPLES
hoo Il the air pare aud makes vsnhAi'on
- that highly conclusive 70 The s,s5 OF TIE AN
s Of the deed prevents all offensive smell and REMOVES
Ali DANCER FRoM INFECTION IL contain: 40 40, nTs
MrscTOk Win be found much improved q the am non and
pAopha,e s.a Ar, preserved and pound formed well
70 b. OF rr.st value agricultural purposes OSCAR
DAYTON Co, Sole Proprietor for The unns s s,sss
me-, ;" S,ssss For or 90. os 20 % rSs nd BY u tn
~ " I'll Dnseis.s tArepsaom tAe city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

MercaxtiIe Library Association of the City of
iyl-Notioe hereby given thh the New Ab.ry OF
this will be opened for the delivery OF books on
FRIDAY MORNING May y a. O'Clock, and wiu continue
eptp daily there AFTER frem Q q. N TO 3 p m =, ,
kepbsIs the Association land all persons intending 10 De-
oue oe,pe aIe reQuesed call the Library either
Aondoy Tuesday Wednesday evening May 4or ~ and
have eEsbange the Tfeasursrs receipt
tr sy ticket Arrangements have been made 10 celebrate
opeSine ois Library By pusc meeting Of the mem
and the citizens Of Brooklyn at the Atheoe1n
On THURSDAY EVENING, Nay g. ct O'Clock Addresses
appropriate the occasion win be made By Tue Re, r. =
CLARK A A. LOW, esq, the Rev. HENRY WARo
BEECHER the Rev Geo G ROBINSON, and others. Music
BY Dodwohs gand Ladies and scntemes are invited to at
- LEWIS ROBERTS, President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

PERILS OF THE BORDER.
PERILs OF THE BORDER
PERILS OF THE BORDER.
PERILS OF THE BORDER.
PERILS OF THE BORDER.
PERILS OF THE BORDER
PERTLS OF THE BORDER.
PERILS OF THE BORDER.
PERILS OF THE BORDER,
FERRIS OF TIE BORDER.
PERTLS OF THE BORDER.
PERlLS OF TIE BORDER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

TOMORROW THURSDAY MORNING, thu
Il NEW-YORK LEDGER will be OUT, with the h"t par
Of EMERSON BENEFITS new INDIAN TALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

TINTED STATES POLICE GAZETTE,
- VII be rrbFhed ia few days, THE UNITED STAT e
POLICE GALETrE, Weekly Pspsr, eont.,r;nt u' ,s
b.n'ie benoIes = Crime 10 THE county .ad ss "a
.t in,eres Ing Coresrcnd, from all the Ptlecpa a.
he Union. t. be Published simultaneously IN Ne D'"
on. Baltimore, WssLDs.on, Pittsburgh an fnlsaeipoE
+. A. DROWN Co.. r. asosu
No Io7 S0ath Sd e., rhisdsiPhiA
WAETED-Gcod Corr,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

TOMORROW MORNING,
TOMORROW MORNING,
TOMORROW MORNING,
TOMORROW MORNING,
TOMORROW MORNING,
TOMORROW MORNING,
TOMORROW NOR SING.
TOMORROW MORNING,
TOMORROW MORNING,
TOMORROW MORNING,
TOMORROW MORNING,
TOMORROW MORNING,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

TOMORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING, The
Il NkW-YORK LEDGER will be OUT, with the h't ri'
Of EMERSON BENEFITS new INDIAN TALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

V'W o respectable young Women want situations
One a. NURSE and sEAMsTRESS; understands all klnds
family Sewing Cutting and Fitting Chudren' Dresses IA. no
ob distance IN the country the Oth.r
NURSE do Light WAITING to inyA Baby
has the best Of city reference. Call for days No. Is! 7h
sy., between Goth and 2lst sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

TO! THE POOR INDIAN.-Read EMERSON
- BENEFITS Crest Indian Tale, entitled BLANCHE
BERTRAND; Or, PERns OF THE BORDER, In the NEW
YORK LEDGER VIII lie ready tomorrow Thursday
moiIIg
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05
WANDA SITUATION by a respectable
Girl. undksalds al fcoalins Padtnfs he

has objection TO ass in the WsAhins and Ironing and would
seo cstsnee in the be- the be- Of r-sene
and he xsl reommsndsd from her pse Gel q No.
~ GhNy, IN Ne NogA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

TOMORROW (THURSDAY) MORNING, tn
l. NETWORK LEDGER will b. OUT, with the h"t pa
Of EMERSON BENEFITS new INDIAN TALE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

4 STEADY American Lad Of Is desires TO learl
"A the PRINTERS TRADE Aide" APPRENTICE
Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

A GERMAN GARDENER, well skilled 10 al
branches Of wants employment sstisfsc' ory Tee
tmon his skin aud moral character b. shown. Addes
+ X. Elyria Loran Co, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

CITUATlON WANTED-By a very respectable
- young Won an, as hr..rse sEAMSrREsS aud DRESS
NAkER-cau ut ladies' and cbdreus dresses;
NURSE and sEANSTRESS; or TO do CHAM8ERWORK and
sLWiNG Would have objection 10 short distance In
the coupty travel with family. Sa,ia city references
will be in either of the above cspse Wages not
much q object home. Call ST No $50 Bow-ry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1858-05-05

A GRADUATE of Yale College, who has hs<
N expereuc, in T.schins wishes obtain saaiioo q
PRINCIPAL Oh ASSISTANT TEACHER Address Bon No
l,Sf New. Haven. Conn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04
Tin AeNa.

The European mails 20 the 18th ult., brought by
the steamship Niagara reached this city this morn
ing. Our Geographic despatch from Halifax con-
tsins all the news Of importance by this arrival
Monetary affairs are somewhat easier In England
and Hamburg, but in the North Of Europe the
pressure wa stl felt with great severity. At Lon
don money was plentiful, consols had improved,
stock speculaiions were active and a reduction in
the bank rate Of interest was expected to take
place shortly. The rate Of interest at Paris
and Hamburger had already been reduced. Mean
time heavy commercial failures continued to be
reported daily. The failures Of Edward Smith wool
stapler; Saaield Brothers. Of Leeds, and Powell A
Son. Of London and Manchester, all with large LA.
bilities were announced. The hartford and Graves
end Bank Messrs. Cheesebrough Sons, one Of the
largest wolltn manufacturing firms in YORKSHIRE
Schultz A Schcmman, Of Hamburg, and James
Holmes OF Kidderminster had suspended The liza
bilities Of suspended houses in Great Britain since
October last are estimated at $3.50 900 OoO aud this
enormous sum Is believed to be inside the mark
The American produce markets were depressed.
Gotten had declined one cent pound on all de-
scriptions while breadstuffs were quiet
There Is no political news Of importance. II was
reported that the Emperor Napoleon would grant a
general amnesty FOR press offences on New Years
day. The Spanish government had granted an am.
nes,y for political offences in her trans Atlantic pos
ses-ons
There u nothing later from India or China.
The contractors for raising the sunken ships in the
harbor Of Sebastopo have abandoned the work.
Our correspondent at Bridgetown, Barbados,
writing on the 18th nit. says-The market is well
eupplied with breadstufs and provisions and prices
tend downward. From Great Britain we are well
supplied with oats and butter, lumber slaves and
shingles. The weather continues highly favorable
for the growing crops, and sugar making is going
on at . moderate rate, chiefly 10 get plants for the
crop Of 1869. The health Of the island is good
Bills on London 81 80 TO co days s4s2 80, and at 30
Ssys $3.50 t475 Bills on New York at 10 days,
a % eeui premium, parable in current money, The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04

THE FIVE POINTS AND THE PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
The advantages Of selecting the locality of
the Five Points for the site of our new Post
Office in preference to the Park, are so manifold
and so patent to every one that none but the
most reckless Spectators can overlook them.
Yet there are q set of persons, whose god is
cupidity, urging that the new City Hall shall be
placed in Madison square. thus choking up one
uptown avenue through which fresh air can find
its way into the city, and clamoring for the
erection Of the Post Office in the Park, the only
lung which that part Of the city can boast Of
The Five Points have been q nuisance aud an
eyesore ever since the city was a city. The
nursing place of vice and degradation-a foul
plague spot in the very heart of the city, where
the vilest morals flourish luxuriantly. and
disease fattens upon the squalor and evil habits
Of It's population-its existence is not only a
great source Of danger to the health and morals
of the metropolis, but blot upon its reputa-
ton.
If the whole pestferous locality were cleaned
OUT, there would be ample room for our new
Post Office, City Hall, and all the other public
buildings we require We would not alone be
getting rid Of crying nuisance by sweeping
the whole locality away, but we would have one
of the most beautiful portions of the city, n the
place Of what Is now a reproach 10 New York
BY erecting our public buildings at the Five
Points, the much talked Of relief to Broadway
would be in great measure secured, for travel
would soon be directed towards that part of the
city adorned with handsome public structures,
and where the Post Office, City Hall ahdaourts
were located. All the buildings in the Park
should be removed, the grounds laid out with
fine shade trees and shrubs, fountains and sta
tues grazing IL throughout; and thus, instead of
a little patch Of arid ground, blocked up with
huge buildings at both ends, and useless either
for comfort or convenience, we would have an
open breathing place for people down town,
alike an ornament and source of htatb--a
blessing to ourselves and those who are to come
after us.
The comfort OF the people is paramount to
the profits of spectators; and we are sure that
the people of New York will never consent to
he swindled out Of aportion Of The small breath
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04
The New State Government.

We have given in another place some valua-
bic information in relation to the State govern
ment the legislative part of which will
begin its work at Albany tomorrow
The democrats have again the supremacy
over the most important executive branches, and
it is to be seen whether they will keep their fair
promises made before election. 1t is, however
to the Legislature that we must look partcu-
larry, just at this moment. There are three par
ties in the Senate and Assembly-elected as re-
publcans democrats and Americans. The State
Conventions of these parties we're unanimous in
denouncing many of the special acts of the
last Legislature. Even the republicans by whom
these odious laws were enacted, had not the
impudence to defend them, but declared by
resolution, that many Of them ought not to
have been made. The democrats and Americans
denounced them altogether. Supplemented
people would naturally suppose that, as all the
members of the Legislature go there pledged in
this manner, the first thing they should do
would be to go to work and repeal the in
famous legislation of 1857. Any one who hugs
that delusion may as we'll let it slide. The
the spoils. The republicans have a plurality
in the House; the democratic side is much
stronger than last year. but the balance
Of power is believed to be in the hands Of
very small minority of Americans" This
balance of parties in a small body like our As
sembly gives grand chance for the operations
of hungry lobby and IL Is quite unnecessary
to say that the Albany lobby is the most rave
nous one ever known. Its members spare no
pains in their clutches at the spois, and they
are abetted by the Albany journals, of all par
ties-journals which exc out sickly and misera-
BILE existence by yearly stipends from the pub
lie funds.
The lobby this year will be still more
hungry than ever, because its mem
bcrs can expect nothing from Congress
The cormorants have been expelled
from the House of Representatives--the Presi-
dent has set his face against the land swndles
with which poor Pierce was humbugged, and
the affairs of the nation are too weghty for
Congress to take up its time in passing bills for
the emolument of private persons.
For all these reasons the lobby will be very
fierce at Albany this year. 1t therefore be-
hooves every honest man in the Legislature
we have no doubt that there are great many
sucb-to keep sharp lookout for the lobby.
The members Of the "third.house" will leave no
means untried no stone unturned, in their en-
deavors to circumvent you. You must be more
than honest-you must be vigilsnt, strong and
watchfuL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04
: Ia 80 So sr.A jyIe
| HilfIDI| III II
sun. liz ~ Sc 2lN W 100 55l2TN W $50 5SlaH W l2iI
Mon rs 80 4535ls W l30 f5lyTl W. lsjt5I3 w i3sI
Tues le99 45yl W $50 81 lssN r. $50 yls7N ly3lo 20
We'd tse9 35iN tso 25t35N x isDiitsN Y Us o %
Thur Isl ~ 62$ls is. I3O 81 I4ss. W ISDOllSs I3sl
sat. Il 23D.4l,3Sl N. |



saiurday-Commenced showing at 10 O'Clock, and cen
unued during the day; night clear.
sunday-Clear and cold but pleasant all day; nigh,
clear
Mondsy-oyeroast, with light snow in the morning;
afternoon, overcast; night clear.
Tueseay-Morning, overcast, with sieet afternoon,
snow.
MISUNDERSTANDING, overcast rain all the afternoon
and evening
Thursday-Morning, overcast; . O'Clock PM clear 4
o'clock heavy squall, with and snow; night clear
aud moonlight
Friday-Clear and pleasant all day and night
saturday-Cear and pleasant
There was doing in cotton Saturday, the sales
having reached about 600 bales chiefly before thepu-
location Of the Niagars's Though holders mani
tested some more spirit In the forenoon the market
closed with the turn in favor OF the buyer, while
prices were not fully established under the news
The market for -four rather sitter for common
grades, while extras were dull yet prices without
change Of moment Among the sales about 900
bbs. common state, purchased for export 81 IS per
Dbl Wheat was quiet, and quotations. the absence Of
sales Of importance nominal Corn was in fair de-
mand, with sales Of yellow and white at SIC COO
and &c Pork was steady, with sales Of old mess at
SIS so, and new do at sl5 rs SIC. Sugars quiet
$50 hbds New Orleans and 1ls do. molado were sold
AZ steady prices. Coffee quiet Freighis we're un.
changed and engagements light
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04
Kansas-The Crisis In Copgress-The Old Conn
promise Policy OF Free State and . Slave

In the interval Of the Christmas holidays
(Which the two houses of Congress have dis
posed Of in the social festivities Of the season.
the Kansas imbroglio has assumed most
alarming and critical shape. The unexpected
ratification Of the Lecompton constitution, with
the slavery clause. makes Kansas as stiff slave
State as South Carolina. notwithstanding the
fact that four-dfths, and probably as many as
nine-tenths, Of the people of the Territory are
opposed to the recognition Of slavery. But as
the refusal of the free State party TO partici-
pate in the election of the 2lst Of December
dses not impair the validity Of that election,
the dsAnquents are alone responsible for the
consequences. With the power In their hands
to produce a different result, they cannot Justly
eomplSn should Kansas be admitted upon the
basis Of the Lecompton constitution as slave
State.
II is difficult TO perceive how the administra-
ton, after having recognized the proceedings
Of the Lecompton Convention party down to
the said December election, can now re-
treat. If fractional vote rejecting the
slavery clause would have been acceptable,
that vote cannot be rejected, because
il has resulted in the ratification of slavery.
We presume, therefore, that the administration
will adhere to the Lecompton programme, not
withstanding the unexpected and exceedingly
embarrassing shape which Il has assumed.
With or without any official information on
the subject, this perplexing business will,
doubtless, be pretty sharply discussed at both
ends Of the Capitol with the re-assembling Of
the two houses to-day. At the same time, the
fact should not be overlooked that two add
tional elections are TO come Of this day in Kan.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04

New York Observation-Disclosures Edition.
The United States mail steamship Moses Taylor Capt
MCGOWAN, will leave this port morrow afternoon, at
two O'Clock, for Aspinwall.
The mails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
viii close al one O'Clock TO morrow afternoon.
The NEw YORK WEEKLY HKRAID-Cafornia edition
containing the latest intelligence from al parts Of the
world will be published at ten O'Clock in the morning.
Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mailing six cents
Agents will please send in their orders early pos
sibic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04
THE LATEST NEWS.
Interesting from Washington .


ARRIVAL OF GENERAL OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ron
THE SPRING CAMPAIGN AGAINST THE xoRxoNs-
JUDGE DOUGLAS INTENDS TO SUPPORT THE rILLI-
BUsTERs-coMPLIMENTARys ERESADE TO sEssRAI.
wALKER-wHAT SHALL WE DO WITH THE car.
rrRED MISREPRESENTATION LOSSES IN NrcARA-
qua, ETC.
WASHINGTON Jan. 3, 1858.
Gen. Scott arrived here yesterday He will remain
for some time, arranging matters with reference 10
campaign against the Mormons in the ,prng The cd
mnistraiion is determined to pursue an effective and
decided policy and will send force sufficient 10 ovcraws
them, at the earliest possible moment Congress
should refuse TO raise the four regiments asked for
by the President, volunteers will be Immediately called
into service
Joint resolution may be introduced into Congress ~
morrow, rendering to Gen Walker as President OF Mica
ragua, the privilege Of the floors.
II is stated on the Avenue this evening that Judge
Douglas will take open and strong ground in the Senate
favor Of General Walker and the fbustors. This 10 b
thought, will set him all right with the South.
Todays Union contains article upon the Walker and
Paudng affair." which indicative Of the course the adrn
nstrnon intend to pursue pala,es Paudings course,
and condemns in strong language the Walker expeditions,
as tending TO do grevious injury all our national
interests.
Gen Walker sercnaded at his hotel quarters Last
evening. number Of Southern members Of Congress
present Gen walker being called for he received
the party the public parior, where he gave each one
cordial shake Of the hand.
special meeting OF the Cabinet will be held Tuesday,
10 consider the condition OF the nbusters The men on
board Of Saratoga refuse 70 be landed discharged at
Norfolk But few Of them have any money are unsc
customed 10 q cold climate.
Gen. Walker estimates his losses by The oD~v
and pauldng, at hundred and forty thousand dollars
Gen Houston intended 70 announce the death of Con
Rusk in the Senate to hut owing TO severe hoarse
ness he has postponed IL until Tuesday
rHx GxSyHAL rEwsPlPxp pEprAryu
POSITION OF THE ADMINISTRATIONS ON THE FrLrBusrsa
QUESTION.
wssHHsGros, January 3, 1861.
The Union Of this morning in speaking Of Ncarasuan
affairs, ssys-
H is quite clear tina, the breaking up OF wsker,s
expedition vs the very result contemplated by his pre-
yous instructions, however much the and manor
OF TIE Interruption may have been conflict with eith
VVu. rs3aass UsGsctoos W The suict guls q inaar-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04


We give these figures m order that our readers may
distinctly understand why cannot afford to work for
the government Of the United States Is unfair TO
private advertisers make price for them and
cept another from the government, and deprives
readers Of great deal OF space which occupy to
much better advantage. The blame rests entirely with
Congress. The executive officers OF the government
have TO obey the law they find IT, The law made
many years ago; and since that time the population OF
the COUNTY, and the expenses 81 the government, have
quadrupled. Congress has from time 10 time made
the government, with the exception OF the public ad
yertisipg. II will be remembered that this law was
enacted when The work done by newspapers having
a small circulalon-one thousand something enor-
nous We have changed all that, and the government,
enjoys the advantage Of advertising In the indcpen
dent press, with s circulation counted In hundreds OF
thousands for the same price which pays 10 village
sheet with Eve hundred subscribers We say the indie
pendent press because OF the great cities any
party journal able 10 show sufficient circulation To
be entitled 10 print the lists OF uncaed for letters.
We believe that every business will agree with us
In denouncing this miserable mean niggardy and
temptble policy o. the government II originated In
mistaken idea OF economy and has been perpctuaicd
ply because Il is not party matter. No purely partisan
journal show tie circulation Of the leading ndepen-
dent presses; and Congress, which can find hundred
thousand dollars per snnum 10 throw away upon two
country editors and forty thousand for party hack
to resist the temptation of picking pockets OF
siK or seven thousand dollars year. Wen have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-01-04

MAYOR WooD ABRoAD.-Our late Mayor who
gracefully resigned the staff of Office on New
Years day, is, with bis family, about to depart
upon an extended tour through Europe and
Asia, visiting the principal Continental cities,
Greece and Turkey, and passing through Syria
TO the Holy Land. Mr.. Wood will have an
ample. opportunity to study the various forms
of municipal government in the great Euro
pean cities, and TO verify his ows theory, that
II Is our system alone that is TO be blamed for
the misrule Of New York.