davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-07-28

they less common sense and prudence than former.
ly! Is human nature degenerating to level with
the lower animals, and lower, in not retaining ability
to take of and provide against and avoid dan
ger.
1t can hardly be. There must be more than acci-
dent in all these fires, hurricanes of destruction and
explosions. Ana yet 1t is not easily that the mind
entertains these suspicious. Dishonesty vice, and
wrecklessness do unhappy abound in this city, but
what fragrant and abandoned degree of criminal-
y must prevail in society, if it can produce ready
instruments of entaillng wholesale misery on unof
Tending communities. The footpad can reve in his
spos-the assassin may have plea in the wild ius
tice ofrevenge-bad men rarely, in any case. to-
talybere ofsome preext to offer in extenuationwhen
arraIgned for their acts but the utmost ingenuity
can say nothing to charge or account for the malice
of the incendiary. And yet there is no aenyInp it.
there have been incendiarles-such miracles of vii
lany have been detected, and punished, and exposed
before an amazed public, too clearly even for the
conscientious scrupes of the foes of capital punish
ment to doubt and cavi as is their custom.
II is hard to come to any definite conclusion as 10
the cause of the various fires we have adyerted TO-
Regarding them as accidental invoices the assump
ton of beastly stupidity; belief in their being pro-
duced by design implies the admission of a degree
of ferocious wckedness as existing in society. such
would be repudiated as not even plausible in ro
nance AT present the matter is involved in a sort
of mystery; and after all, the simple Canadians. who
fancied they saw the destroying angel lowering over
the devoted suburbs Of Quebec, may be pardoned
the superstition in consideration Of the gloom and
mystery in which the real cause of this, as well as
all the recent calamities Of similar kind are vet
enveloped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

CONSOLATION AND LIVER CoSiPLAiST.-sc tencGs Z w 4,
nIouic syrup recommended 10 the public iof me eui W.
the above dse1ses. Il has been IN use many years 90
rapid sale and great success IL curing patient. which psy
claIs deemed incErabe, IS sufficient guarantee =. ia
efficacy IL the oily medicine that does no: ~
expectations OF The Inyai, tor Whenever u usea
patient Is ind relief The proprietor vi ms os
genuine Pulnone Syrup, was himself cured % CO md
has published Tor guide pamphlet coniaiEng HT1.r
de.cr pton OF all forms OF Consumption, Dyspepsa sna
or Complaint, which distributes gratis Inc oy ~
pal office for the of the orsginn! genuine
rup IS at No. Conlandsi, few doors east Oh ~.
where persons can receive ADVICE nnd 6aye Ie
ainiued with the Stehescope fee OF charge otlSe N
from until II O'Clock A. H. and from to COCA .as
Please bear In mind the SUBSCRIBE Is te Ss on
that pounds Tue original genuine fuino no Longer
agent Scncncks genuine Pulmonc syrap a "a sab
deception, apply for advice pamphlets OF Hs VIZ
iiI ais Medicine at No. C0FlAha j. Il scHENcK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence OF The Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. 2o-P. N.
Governor Skunk. accompanied by several of MS
fellow citizens understand LETT the city today on a
visit to his friend George B. Leiper Esq OF Delaware Co
Our Flour market for the past day ori~o has been
somewhat unsettled owing 10 the expected intelligence
from Europe Sales OF about 1000 bbs for export SIC
reported at $3.50 III for lair and common BRANDS
Rive Flour md Corn Meal both IN demand the former
selling readily al IS and the latter AT 3 36 for Penn.
.ylyania and So 62L for Brandywine Wheat continues
m arrive. freely and is l2iG cents Tor lar
and urine PENNSYLVANIA red. ana I3UGi32 for prime
white Holders OF bread stUts are auNiQGSiy waiting &c
arrival Of the steamer.
4 man named Wm. 0'Connell charged with
committing an outrageous assault ana battery upon Alder
man Eraser while in the discharge OF MS duties IL his
own Office has been held bail IN COO by the Nayor,
to answer az Court.
An interesting Missionary Meeting held N the
Frs, Presbyterian Church the Northern Liberties las;
evening number of were delivered,
and a Seminole Indian named Benls. who mad been pre-
yousy converted to Christianity badc his friends iae
wel!in few brief remarks which were quite affecting
lie will leave in few days for the West
Hon Caleb Gushing will deliver his second lee
ture OF the before the Mercantile Library Assoca
non Tuesday evening next
There is nothing of the slightest interest IN ma
rine matters today Up TO the hour OF closing there has
been only arrival that O, coaster II except some
half dozen Underwater boats.
Stocks are now on the Gecne-at least they are
less firm than the close OF las; week. Pennsylvania
Elves closed AZ az; Reading Railroad Bonds at 70i
Reading shares at ss5 Wilmington Railroad st 25t
Cincinnati Bonds ut Of u States Bank " 81 For l.
States SKIES lie! bd, Ill asked; Vicksburg Bank 81
hid .ed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
Puhlic Cauriou.

BF Probably Bankers are aware that II. c. Jones, OF
Newark N. j. long since employed as agent for
the sale of our Bank Locks, and would here state
that while active in that capacity he obtained commend
atory certificates from Banks he furnished for Lock-
and took the liberty of having them given in his own
name and our Lock called Jones' Lock- consequently our
Lock has been contounded with his that in many
places known only Joaess Loci. Mr. Jones has re-
Gently obtained Gin his name) from the Cashier Of
the Phcnix Bank of this city, certificate for
Locks which he sold them in 1884, which reads as fol-
lows: pHES1y B,Sx Ort i,b 1915
Il certify that in the year ISL | purchased OF L. C..
Jones' oil Newark one of his Bank Locks, which has
been In Constant use and has given entire satisfaction
have so much confidence in the Locks constructed by
Mr. Jones. that have this day purchased another OK
them 10 put upon the new Banking House. and think il
q perfect security against burglars pickocks.
tSigneD N. G. OGDEN, Cashier
The above certificate purporting have been obtained
for Mr. Ioness Lock in fact given for Lock manu-
featured By and sold TO the Phenix Bank by Il C.
Jones'
What confidence can lie placed in the of
man that will resort to such miserable alternative
sell his Locks, we leave without comment) for the
public to decide To prevent farther devices of this kind
publicly call upon Mr. Jones for the certificate he
obtained for Lock from the Phenx Bank and also all
other certificates given for Lock in his posses
sion. We perfectly willing that Mr. Jones should (ss
usua set his marx high but he longer stand on
our shoulders to reach Il. DAY ( NEWELL,
Bank Locks. ni,hs seq Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

john Is. GoUGH.-Wc have received through the
Post Office. letter sheet from RoXbury, containing
Report OF the Committee appointed the part Of the
Church Of which Mr.. Cough IS member 20 investigate
the circumstances connected with his nisoruues
The Committee that they have made careful inquir
les have visited NewYo rk and made every investigation
in their power the Croton Hotel at certain soda shops
alluded to by Mr. Cough, the house in which he
found in Waikcr.sreci and the dwelling OF Mr.. Hur
but Brooklyn-and they say in the ioowsg precise
words that From all that could be gathered IN these
various ways by examination as thorough and Impair.
ta could be made, the Committee constrained 10
beve that the published statement of Brother Cough
frank and sress declaration of the truth. The Com
mittce farther add follows man OF more prudence
would have hesitatcd before drinking soda water with
stranger man whose habits In early life had always
been temperate and regular might not have been sInu
lated to madness by such lbation. And man OF less
nervous temperament might have found some lucid mo-
mems for reelection during such week OF horrd aOer
ration OF mind. But in Judging of the moral character
and conduct another, decision must be regulated
V what we know OF the physical propensities and
tura temperament of his particular constitution. With
such allowance Christian charity requires Us 10 make
on this ALL brought TO the conc uron that
there has been nothing in this unhappy affair winch
ought TO infect the standing of Brother Cough
member Of the Church OF Christ. His apparent remorse
and earnest prayer for forgiveness for that Of which he
might have been guilty while under strong excitement
are not inconsistent, think with the idea that he s
free from voluntary crime in the matter
This is the substance OF the Report which was accept
ed by the unanimous vote OF the Church. The Com
mittec Daniel Stafford and julius 4. Palmer. The
Church was the Mount Vernon Congregational Church
Boston of which Rev. L. G. Kirk is pastor
New Haven Palladium of Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

Ey' Tho Sag RarJor Correct0r comes to US
this week with smell OF fire upon its garments It's
outside pages worked OFT before the conhagraior
the perseverns Editor having succeeded in scratching
his heap Of the ashes Only ofthe inside pages
is covered with matter the other looking blank in
sequence the fire The Editor hopes do better next
week He says:
I'VE ARE not much of the way when we assert
that there somewhat in the aeighborhood OF %
dwelling houses. stores, warehouses tTadesmens shops
destroyed turning 40 families seek shell
in houses already fully stocked abide the pengs
OF the winters storms. besides good number being
thrown entirely out OF business, their business much
deranged What the total loss may be 1t is almost i'm
possible 10 any correct conclusion the very
sufferers themselves cannot yet speak with any de-
gree OF certainty. About IS dwelling houses. 81 stores
shops and warehouses destroyed beside stables and
barns and state the loss at from 100000 10
$3.50 000 perhaps should not be much wide OF tho
mark-athough scme have calculated it much higher
but as lar learn the Insurance Offices come In
Tor handsome slice OF this burnt bread, almost every
one more less insured We hear OF but one,
beside ourselves who have salce for their burnt nm
gers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

The TRIBUNE of this morning comes out with reg
uar 'Caude" against the custom OF celebrating Ami
yersarcs with Wine ruther than with Women and offers
cold water Bill of Fare To the consideration oil the New
England Society. lNrfror.
r. How any man write or read SO care
lessly as the above! The Tribune said not one
word against the use of Wine al the New England
Festival indeed we virtually admitted that the eA
pertinent of having Public Dinners without Wine
had failed. What we proposed was substitute for
a formal Dinner, but we said nothing, implied
nothing, against the use of Wines We should OBJ
iect indeed to any arrangement which should sad
die the expense Of w ines those who reject Them
as doing violence to conscience as well as justice
but in such an informal sort Of Thanksgiving party
as we suggested those who chose to drink Wines
would Of course call for and have them lin the re-
freshment roon) and nothing in our article forbade
this We prefer to have the cost moderate, espe
cially for Ladies tickets as we would like TO meet
some persons at such gathering who cannot well
afford to pay $40 for pair of tickets, but there
would be no objection to any man spending thrice
$40 who chose to do so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
Court Calendar. THIS DAY.
49, NJ, . 10 ~ ~ ~ ~ Sc m q

Hon. J. c. CALHoUS.-The Charleston Patriot Of
the 18th confirms, in the following paragraph the
rumors which have reached US lately ofthc intention
of Mr.. Calhoun to return to the U. S. Senate
Hon. JOHN C. CALHouN-yarious rumors have gone
abroad the probabilities of this distinguished states
rlan again taking in the U. :. senate. Every
where, and from all parties. hear expression OF
qualification the prospect of his great mind being again
brought into requisition in our national councils
We know that the information Will be received with
general appreciation that he is to return to the Senate
rial station during the ensuing Session Of Congress-
Judge HuGER the present Senator from this State hav
ing finally determined carry his longdesired wish
OF retiring from Office held for time past only at
the especial desire Of his constituents We have this in
formation from source which can be relied on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

e Rev. JOY II. FAIRcHILD, whose trial for
Adultery before the Municipal Court in Boston lately
cited so deep interest Wednesday installed
Pastor Of the 'Payson Church in South Boston,
posed in good part Of members of the old Church OF
which he formerly the minister Among the
bers of the Council were Rev Dr. Woods President Of
Andoyer Theological Seminary, who preached the ser.
mon, and Rev. Dr. Burgess of Dedhan. who gave Mr. 2
the Right Hand Of Fellowship Fourteen Ministers of
Boston and vicinity united in demonstrating with the
Council against his installation but the Council resolved
that he ought of right be and by them regarded
as in good standing as Minister Of the Gospel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

DISGLERs PARDoN-The Albany Atlas, moved
thereto by the bestowed by various presses
upon Gov Wright has sought information al the Execu
tive Office as the grounds which Dngler was par
doned It's ssaemen. of the matter occupies column
but the substance oft is thar evidence Of tbs posi-
tive character presented showing that Ann Murphy
the principal witness against Dinser and the girl whom
he supposed to have violated, inpostor OF
the worst description and that she perured herself
the stand This evidence if could have been offered
the trial. have rendered conviction impossible,
and therefore the Governor felt be his duty in
cordance with the petitions of many respectable gentle
men including the counsel on both sides, TO grant
pardon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
To-pAY'S OUTSIDE.

FIRST PAoE-Literary Notices; Western Clearngs,
by Mrs. Kirkland; Burnaps Miscellaneous Writings;
Columbian Magazine, with Poem by Mrs. Sigourney
The Farmers Library; Letter of Poles in London to
their Russian Brethren Refusal to Deliver up Kidnap
pers; Religious Denominations In the United States ;
Life Insurance, No. Q. FOURTH PAGE.-'November, by
Hosmer, An Indian Hanging; Sales of Stocks; Marine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

MIssIsslPpI.-The few counties heard from show
LocoFoco gain upon the Presidential election last
Fall, when Folks majority in the State was near
5000. There is consequently doubt of the reelec-
ton of Albert g. Brown, to the Office of Governor,
and of the election of the following gentlemen as
Members of Congress. viz Jacob Thompson, Jetfer.
son Davis, Stephen Adams, and R. w Roberts,
All Loco-Focos. Mississippi elects her Congress.
men by general ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

HALE AND ArHERroN.-The New Hampshire
papers give accounts of recent meeting OF Locos in
Ossipee, on Wednesday last. About 400 persons were
present, and among them John P. Hale The meeting
had been called TO hear Mr.. Anterior make speech, in
the course of which he very upon Mr.. Hale.
When he got through, Mr.. Hale demanded the right 10
be heard. He mounted the rostrum, and for an hour
and half he refued the statements and the logic OF Mr.
Atherton and times awful upon the author
of the Congressional Gag Law The last that was
heard OF Mr.. Atheron he was on his way back TO
Nashua
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
afternoon aud Erening Sessions.
The Greene Outrage.
Of The Tribune.

NORWICH, Chenango Co. N. Y. Nov 17,lsi5.
We have just received the information here that
John Johnson, OF Greene, who suspected as the
head and 'front.' OF the late kida0ppes at that place is
now in jail at Bingharnton, The charge OF murder
The complaint was made, we are informed here by
Mrs Burdick, Che woman attempted to be murdered)
for the murder OF Mrs. Bolt, year or ago Johnson
is about rs years of age.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

R- Hon WIN. Cosr JOHNSON of Maryland is
deighting the heart of Loco-Focosm by patriotic
letter in favor of insisting claim to all Oregon
that's, ofcarrying our Western boundary five hun
dred miles North of Quebec, and nearly parallel
with the centre of Hudsoa's Bay. Our coter,po.
rares seem TO forget that Cost has been playing
into their hands off and on, for the last three years,
or almost ever since he was beaten as the WING
candidate for Governor of Maryland in 1871 He
did the Wing cause what damage he could by his
scheme of a qualified Assumption of State Debts by
the Federal Government and, since this was uncere-
rnouiously rejected by Wing Congress, hardly re-
ceiving the support Of 'corporal's guard out of
both Houses he has been sort @ so and sor, O. not
So We look daily for his formal adhesion to Loco
Eocosm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

RHODE IsLAND.-The Law and Order party
held Convention at Providence on Tuesday even
ing and nominated full ticket for State Officers to
be supported at the April Election. They are as
follows:
For Governor. BYRON DIMAS (now Leut) Bristol.
Lieut. Coz. ISAAC p. HAZARD, S. Kingstown.
Sccy Of State. HENRY Bowen, Providence.
4up General. JOSEPH NJ BLAKE, Bristol.
Gen. Treas. .STEPHEN CAHooNE, Newport
Christopher Rhodes presided The Resolutions
Of tie Convention were discreet, conservative and
able and bespeak determination to stand by tho
Constitution, the Courts and the Laws. Hon.
James Fenner Ex-Governor, is remembered in
them with affection and gratitude.
A new paper entitled The Tribune OF the Peo-
Pile has been started at Providence which bears al
its head full Wing Ticket" for State Officers
by whom nominated does not appear, Its object ap-
pears TO be the sustaining of those Wings who, ,un
der the lead of Senator Simmons, Samuel f. Mann
&c. supported the Liberation Ticket last April
elec,ing Mr. jackson Governor, and fastening the
liberation of Dorr The Tribune warmly advo
Gates the reelection of Mr. Simmons 10 the U. s
Senate The following is the ticket Supported by it
For Gor-nor. CrtARLEs JACKSON, Providence.
-" LIEUT. Cor. JESSE l.. Moss, Westerly.
Z" See'v OF STATE. Asa POTTER, S. kingstown.
d;s'y General. GEORGE RIVERS, Providence.
Goa Treas SAMUEL RANDALL, Warren.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

" IMPROVEMENTS AT NIAGARA FALLs-We
learn from friend who has just seen Prof GouRAup,
VINO sill: remains very i'll in bed that he has disposed OF
his Niagara Falls property 20 Gen. CHAs. H. REED. OF
Ere Pa who intends carry out the proec, originated
by Nj Rsihbun, and build public house az the Falls
second 10 none in the West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

BEExaASs ORIGINAL GEsuIsE PuLNoNIc SY2uH-Thh
celebrated REMEDY for the cure Consumption, cone
Coughs Diseases OF the Lungs Liver Complaint and Dye
pepa can had usual the Old es,aunshed ONCE "
me proprietor, No. 49, Cortland-st doof oeio~ I
rorrrr NJ (ireeuwlch.sl- E-pI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

HARVARD UNIvERsITY.-Wcl learn that the C6rpo
ration Of Harvard University short time previous tbs
return Of Hon. Edward Everett from England addressed
to him letter requesting him he put in
nomination for the office of President of the University
in place oil Hon. Josiah Quincy resigned and informing
him that in that he would receive the unanimous
vote OF the Board Tor the appointment which on the
meeting OF the B0ar OF Oyerseers would be laid before
them for their confirmation. Mr.. Everett has recently
given answer to the application, in which he has con-
scented to receive the appointment Bost Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

P " B. PALMER, tho Agent for OF the best News
papers OF all the cities and principal lhroaghou: He
country far ard near receives Advertisements his C0a
try Newspaper Afoert,stng Agency, In this buiIdng-En
trance al The Coal OYPlcE I2l Esq
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

FASHIONABLE HArs-In directing attention to the hat
most deserving of public patronage, we must not
overlook C. Knox, 10 Fuiton-st NewYork His manu-.
features have their peculiar characteristics and excel
ences and one which certainly 10 Of vast consideration
is their durability. Their color changes the ex
terror may become napess-ts shape defcrmed but the
raven blackness remains unchanged. Mr. Knox Is re-
markabe too for bis fair dealing-he will never sell an
article which he cannot warrant this conduct cstao'
fishes confidence between his customers and himself
which has secured for him the share of patronage he En-
joys For hats and caps of all patterns Mr. Knoxs store
win be found desirable baltimore Lutheran Observer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
The .uascrlDef oaers lor .aIe al

ALOUOLU FRIOESJ = -. rrt.
~ Girantoles solar Lamps Tea Trays aud Tso.e sr
lery Plated CuAe Baskets, Cas,ors, Candle ssicAs ~
Britannia Ware; Silver Table AZ Tea Spoons, &c. ods
Buyers III md 10 heir advantage 10 cal! Is VIC MI
are offered a. great reduction from former price, 49,
be found cheaper Than IA any otScr store. .,.
ool imif " ALBEkT BEACH, la Chaiasi-s'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

sB The Charter Election for Mayor and Alder
men took place in St Augustine, Florida, the 10th
instant. The whole Wing ticket was elected
Mayor B. A Putnam. Aldermen: Messrs. John
NJ Hanson, Ora Howard, Rogue Leonardy, and
John C. CanoHas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

PORTABLE SHAVING CAsEs.-The Subscribers having per
feced finished variety OF the above otter the same as
the complete yet invented suitable the wants OF the
travelling public containing all that is necessary for the toll
ct with the addition of the Metallic Tablet Srop FOR stu
euing and keeping in the most perfect order
G. SAUNDERS * SON, III Broadway,
no q ~ opposite Towards HoLeL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

E'- Mr. CALHOUN will probably be ready to take
his scat in tie q. S. Senate al the opening of the
Session as the Legislature Of South Carolina meets
In session TO give him his credentials.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

lB THE MsrL arrived last night a, an uncom-
monty early hour-iO; O'Clock. We wish this might
become the rule instead of the exception for the future
Having shown US what they can DO VIC hope the Rail
road Company will hereafter up to their ability and
give regularly carly mail
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ARRIvISG.--Besides the
Members of Congress already announced 10 have
reached oursciiy. are Mr.. Senator JOHNSON. Of
Louisiana Representatives. Hon. Thos B. KING,
of Georgia: Hon. WIN. j. HoUGH Of New Iors
and Hon w w. PAYNE and f. &. Mcconnell Of
Alabama National Intelligence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

CoRREcrioS-In the list of members of the new
Legislature, published in The Tribune few days since
the name OF Thomas Y Loorn:. of Madison Co. should
be Thomas 7. LOOMS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

r Hon. STEPHEN c. PHILLlPs, of Salem has
lately delivered large audiences in Boston two power
full Lectures on the question of Texan Annexation, with
view to arouse the people of the Bay State to make
one struggle agans, the contamination of that stu
pcndouA inquiry.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-21

I The TSiBuSE i. regularly served al the dwellings
and Stores OF subscribers in PHILADELPHIA nj 2 cents per
week zieber III the Ledger Buildings is the agent for h.
City,