davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13
HAysRnILL BANK, June iih, 1874,

HAyERHILL BANK, June iih, lsb
~ hereby certify that one Of Day Newers Pa.
tent Formulation Bank Locks which furnished TO hs
Bank by ~ Allen Agent for Day Newell. No $50 Brosd
way New York and which warranted by said Alien
bs Secure against the of any attempts 10 phk
same" picked and unlocked the Sd day Of Jans
1885, by workman under the directioe OF Mr. H. G. Jones
ofNewsrs, NewJersey without, having the key and sso
without seeing the key The inside of the Loeb and this
Bank has employed Mr Jones replace the Lock that hes
been picked by Of his Locks. having full confidence
Mr.. Jones's Lock. (sgned) JAMES GALE,
Cashier OF the Hayerhin Bank Hayerhil, Msa
~ b. The above Lock was sold TO the Hsyerhsi Bank 10
the Summer ofl9lL
MERcHAsTs ExcHAsGE READING. ROOM
NEw-fosK, Sept, 10Th, lsth ,
certify lhst H. C. Jones' of Newark " J. did place one
Of his Bank Locks chestd0or In this Reading Room and
did deposit $50 forfeiture II any person should openh
The challenge published In the papers OF this city, and
the cheswa- opened during the fifteen days and have
Tins day unlocked the chest vi IN the key and returned NE
money to II. c. Jones
tsignedD \ :. GiLPlN, Propnelor
USIos BANs, SEwYoRE, May p, 1915
Thisls certify that have this day purchased one Of
II. G. Jone-'s Patent Changesble Combination Locs' and
believe it 10 be the best use aud have fall confidence
10 il security. GEO H. ARTHUR, Asst Cashier
PH1SIx BANK, NswYoRg, An Oct, lsP
certify that IN the year i3ll purchased Of H. {. Jones
Of Newark one of . Bank Locks which mas been 10 can
slant USE and has given entire satisfaction.
have 80 much confidence In the Locks constructs
Mr. Jones' tina, have ;a, day purchased snoer Of them
TO put upon he king House. and tnk perfect
security against burglars or picSiocks
oloiw ~ n q. OGDEN, Cash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

10 Col THOMAS CooFwooD is the wing cand
date for Governor in Mississippi in place OF Gen
Patrick Henry who declined the nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

II The Hendrix Hudson arrived at Al
bany on saturday morning five minutes before O'Clock
The boat wa. brilliantly illuminated that evening There
were strong symptoms Of hop" on board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

" The public hereby cautioned against n y M
device resOrt-d Ia by certain Young man 10 u.s ,s.
name. hsyenothing 10 do with him. has hc ~
teresi IN, or know edge of my business wtSeve'
base and paeiile efforts, though ordinarily hA'ne. "a
are evidently intended to create q false imprcss
require, In that respect sufficient notice 10 pull ne ~
on their guard against tho injurious conse9.soccs
Thing LAC dscepaoo. r. g. BEEkxAN, VI Coss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13
Court Calendar ..Tms Ds'

SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos 81 g. - 40. ~. -, 70 81
81 90 "a. 70, q. ~. o.. 100. l0l. le2. 100 los.
CIRCUIT CoURr-P Published on saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

~ The Oolong tea cold At Chas. Williams o.
Broadway. for Elk shlungs per pound Is Il the n0e'
description. Tea Grnkers try IL OlO "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

~ The Natives of hings Co. have nominated
IV'HIam Steele Of Brooklyn and Robert n. Shan
non OF Williamsburgh for the Assembly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

~ Whig General Committee. "A sPecai Meet
M Of hi. Committee viii be held on Tuesday Evening
next. Al half past o'clock. a, the Broadway Hou'e.
Bv order SMITH DUNNING, Chairman
J; n HosAsr HA~s' Secretaries. ols
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

Y The Common CounciI Of Boston will elect
new Mayor on Thursday next In place Of Mr. Davis re-
ssnsd On account Of III health.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

CoScERr ~ HUDsoS.--There is in the City Of
Hudson an Orphan Asylum, which has for several
years sustained mainly by the un,ng exertons Of
few noble women ofthsi ciiy who IN their
quiet efforts to DO good This Asylum has already
cuei many destitute children from the hsunt Of destruc
ton misery and crime and trained them up in the way
Of virtue and usefulness ls managers have hitherto
been provided with house rentfree which they are
required reinquish. and must procure another
Winter Is a, hand and they sadly in want of means
prosecute the labor Of love and benefcence To sup
ply this want they have procured the services Of several
eminent musicians, and will give CONCERT Wed
nesdsy evening next at fly cents ticket We entreai
the generous and good Of Albany Troy Csisx Athens
Coxsscsie. and the neighborng towns especially those
who have friends in Hudson, make point OF attend
ing the Concert Travelling IS very cheap now, the
Their cool and pleasant and the enterprise be aided
one that all must approve. Let none stay away who
90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13
City-FOR REGISTER
MORRIS FRANKLIN.

TOR fSNENbLT
n.yrnR. OGDEN, ELLIS POTTER,
u.NIITOS FISH. X. y. WILLIAMS,
WILLIAM HALL, CLAhhsON ChOLlIS'
R-IAWRENCE, MORGAN MORGANs,
ppTRR = Tits. JAMES KELLY,
r.. G.. BALDWIN, WM. EDMONDs'
JOHN A. MAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

~" Money and Marine News and List Of Letters on
Fourth Page
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13

state-FOR SENATORS
Dat LUTHER BRADIsH. New-fo'h
rL-CORNELIUs WARREN, Putnam
IL-WM. II. VAN sCHOONHOvEN,k sna
" Iv.-JAME. G.. HOPKINS, ST. Lawrence
" v.-IOsHUA A. SPENCER, onsies
vL-LORENZO DANA, Alezsny
" yIL-JOHN VI. HOLLEY, Wayne
ayIlL-GIDEON HARD, Orleans
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13
City Ifems.

= The continuation Of the Repor Of the Con
ventiou Of six Growers 10 crowded out to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-10-13
THE TRIBUNE.
WING NOMINATIONS.

MONDAY. OCTOBER 10. isa5.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

by calling of Havrc, Equal not greater, diicul-
ties would be found to exist at Bouogne, which =
avery dangerous place 70 approach, on account Of
the numerous banks existing there, and which az
tend VI very great distance Of A great number
of vary fatal shpwrecks have occurred there within
~ Ias( few years; and will mention two meian-
eholY coses, Chose Of the Reliance and Conque-
ror) hoIncward bound East Indiamen, which were
WRECKED near Boalogne, and the whole Of their
crews and passengers persisted with them. Neither
off Boulogne nor Calais could passengers be safely
landed; and can safely venture assert that there
is no port on the whole line Of the coast of France,
in this channel which would be found suitable for
the purpose. With equal confidence can maintain
that the English coast, the port Of Cowes stands
pre-emnent port de relaehe, both the OF
safety and convenience; and from its central situa-
tion and proximity to the opposite French port of
Havre, with which the communication is regularly
kept up by means Of the Southampton steamers, it
cannot but be considered the most worthy Of the
selection of the United States government, the
port OF call for their their route TO and
from the North sea.
Hoping that these observations may not be con-
sdered our Of place, and that you will excuse the
liberty have taken in thus addressing you, beg
leave 10 subscribe myself,
Dear sir,
Your faithful and obedient servant
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03
ITO Che Hon. N. APPLETON,
Sand other gentlemen of the committee"

The MAGNETIC TELEGRArH.--Henry O'Reilly,
ESQ.,, secretary Of the Atlantic, Lake.. and Missis-
sippi Valley Telegraph Company, has been in Har-
risburg for some days, making arrangements for
putting the magnetic telegraph between this place
and Philadelphia in operation. We learn from him
that contract has been made for putting up the
wires between Harrisburg and Philadelphia, and
that the telegraph will be in operation by the first
Of December. 1t is contemplated to have the line
between Philadelphia and Baltimore completed by
that time, that we may expect an abstract Of the
Presidents message communicated TO the denzens
of Harrisburg on streak of lightning, before the
document itself is half read in the capitol at Wash
ington. This enterprise will be of great import
ance to the business community, and particularly to
the press; and as Mr.. O'Reilly and Mr.. Kendall
have long been connected with The press Of this
country, we may expect great facilities to be ex-
tended to the corps editorial by this great enterprise.
Harrisburg Union.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

Mr. Edward Everett has declined the invitation
extended to him by Deacon Stafford, David Sears,
Benjamin Bangs, Nathan Appleton, Nathaniel Ham
mond, George Darracott, aud other gentlemen, to
partake of a public dinner, for reasons which he
presents at the conclusion of his letter, thusi
'sThe obliging request, gentlemen, contained in
the close Of your letter, that would name day
for meeting our felow-ctzens at Faneuil Hall,
at dinner, or other public occasion, has
ceved my most grateful and respectful considera-
ton. / am truly sensible to the friendly feeling
which has prompted the proposal. suppose |
may, without Improperly, assume that such a
meeting implies the delivery by me of public adj
dress to the company which might honor me with
their presence As most of the great political ques-
tons which weuld furnish the natural topics for
such address hare been discussed in my cor
fespondence with my own government, and with
that to which have been accredited, it occurs to
me that could not with strict propriety make them
at this time the subject of public comment; and that
in the effort 10 preserve invioate the confidence of
my late official position, must of necessity be
forced into uninteresting generaites. Ii may also
be doubted whether, regard generally to the for
egn relations of the country, and those subjects of
remark which would most naturally present them
selves for an occasion Of the kind proposed there
are not considerations of delicacy, in the present
state of affairs, which point to an abstinence from
public discussion on the part Of returning min
lister.
"Should you concur with me in these views, !
| may hope that, in asking your permission 10 ex-
cuse myself from public meeting, shall not be
deemed by you in the slightest degree Indifferent
to the honor of your invitation, and that you will
be pleased to accept, in this way, the assurance Of
my sincere gratitude for your cordial welcome and
friendly purpose.
~ am, gentlemen,
with The highest respect,
'fYour obliged friend and fellow-citizen
edward EVERETT.
ITO Che Hon. N. APPLETON,
| Sand other gentlemen of the committee"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

SENTENCE OF "Bie THUNDER" We are indebted
to the kindness Of an officer Of the steamer South
America, which arrived at halfpast 2 this morning
from Hudson, for the following letter.
HupsoN, Sept. 30, I645.
Before the time arrived for the passing of SEN
tence on DIR. Boughton, or Big Thunder the court
room was thronged with an immense crowd Of both
ladies' and gentlemen.
Alta quarter before 2, Judge Edmonds called the
court TO order. The prisoner, Boughton, was then
brought in, and ordered to stand ur and saw nwhv
sentence should not be passed upon him'' Bough-
ton arose, and in low tone stated that he wished
for few days lenty, in order that he might see his
wife, and settle his family affairs; which reques,
was finally complied with. The Judge then adj
dressed the prisoner at length, and concluded
by pronooncing his sentence 10 be Confinement in
the Clinton eos'niy Stale prison during The term cf Ms
natural ifs'~-.E Y. Rraid.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03
PER TELEGRAPH.
From the Baltimore Republican, October .
VICTORY!
Fling out your banners LII the shout go forth :
Immense triumph efthe democracy!

Fling out your banners LID the shout go forth :
Immense triumph efthe democracy ~!
Yesterday was a glorious day for the democracy
of the monumental city, The sun shone out 10
unwonted splendor; but ere it set behind the wese
ern hills, victory was achieved by the gallant &c
mocracy, which has struck to the earth the banners
of every faction, and which will tell to Their bono,
and renown in all future time. Every art ana
scheme was devised and attempted, by the enemies
of popular freedom to Illustrate and defeat The welr
known will Of majority of the people Of Ball.
more; but the virtuous, hard-6s,ed democracy sa
their dissensions upon the altar Of the public goo'
and rallied as one man to the support Of "equl
laws and equal rights" and the result is moa ge
rio,as overwhelming ricfory! Well done, gallant ies
men of Baltimore! Federal opposition could DA
check you--nativism could not scduce you,-na
faction deter you from doing your duty; ana wv
now have the proud satisfaction 10 know tnsI y0s
have elected men TO represent you who wiz W..
for the benefit of the many, and not for inc Pow W
legged few. The wing ticket has been defeated y.
the native ticket has been defeated W we mws
clear majority Of SIX HUNDRED AND THhhA
OVER BOTH COMBINED!!! -.
We have proved to the world that, although -.
Kennedy may believe us not "reading o0nAA"
ty," we are thinking and voting people. ,.,..
Col. VIM. Fell Giles, the democratic eanu~ N.
for Congress from the 4th district, eompnsy ~
first fifteen wards Of the city, is elected over me
wing gun, John P. Kennedy, by mal0"s !"
642! ~
Mr. Lyon, the democratic candidate for W. " 4, =
district, comprising the FIVE upper WARDS y !.
city, Baltimore and Carroll countess and TO-
district, is beyond doubt elected over We'n''''
wing.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

The last Harrisburg Union" confirms the anticipa-
lions Of eur Philadelphia correspondent 1t says that
s'not shadow of doubt exists in our minds Of the
triumphant election of James Burns for canal com.
missioner, by majority Of not less than TEN THOU.
SAND. In every section Of the State, the most per-
feet union prevails with the democrats in favor Of
his nomination"
Can the Keystone State fail, when she has the
brilliant success of her sister border State to ami
mate her cforts' Will the democracy of Pcnnsyl-
vania suffer themselves to be defeated, when the
democracy Of Maryland triumphs'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03
From the New York Express,


The EPiscoPAL cosvENrIoN.--It will be seen by
the concluding reports in this days paper, Of the
dongs Of the convention Of the Episcopal church OF
this diocess that the two parties unable TO gain an
ascendency, came together last night and agreed TO
give up the contest. They passed a resolution to
alter the canons of the church, so as to make the
standing committee assured Of their power to act,
and to discharge episcopal fubctions in the present
suspension Of the bshop from his Office. The lead.
ing men on the different sides in the controversy
agreed cordially in this; and the result Is that while
Bishop Onderdonk remains, as before, the nominal
but suspended diocesan, there is now a way open
for the procurement of the exercise Of episcopal
functions within the dioccss. This is certainly a
great point gained. Young people can now be con-
frmed, and take upon themselves the vows as
stunned for them by their sponsors in baptism.
Clergy can be ordained, without sending them, for
that purpose beyond the limits Of the diocess; and
all other things that bishop could do, il there
were one, can be done by the bishops Of the sur
rounding diocesscs.
The unanimity with which this was broupb,
about 10 certainly creditabe to the Episcopal
connection. Notwithstanding the excited debates
Of the last week, il will be seen that the first over
ture Of compromise was met, on both sides, in the
best spirit, and with the hnppiest result.
Bishop Onderdonk remains as he was. His case,
if il needs reviewal, alteration or confirmation is
left in the hands of the General Convention. He is
the bishop of the dioccss, though deprived of the
power Of exercising his functions; and those func-
lions, 20 far they are administrative, the standing
committee can exercise; so far as spiritual the
standing committee can procure the discharge Of
The services, at the conclusion of the convention,
when these results Of all the discussions of the
week had been arrived at, were most solemn and
impressive; and to one who heard and saw that
scene, the feeling must have been predominant that
there was conservative principle IN that conven-
ton, upon which its members may safely RELY for
union, for usefulness, and for permanencv.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

Are "virginian" in the alexandra Gazette"
and his endorser Of the "Richmond Whig,'' SO will
fully blind not to the great difference between
W. L. Mackenzie's stealing and publishing the pri.
vate letters Of other persons without their consent,
and calling upon Mr.. Clay to publish his own let
ter y MI. Blair, which his own friends had once
undertaken V show in Kentucky, with his consent
mo difference, TO, between the surreptitious publ
cation Of letters, many Of them relating to private
transactions, and letter relating coalition of SO
important character as to throw the whole execu-
tive powers Of the government into the hands of J.
q. Adams, O. President Of the United States and
Henry Clay (ss his Secretary of Stately
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

NOR SALE.--A house and lot sitoa'ea w., - IL
II the most improving parts OF TINS sushsi
house is nearly new, contains eleven N.Y. e. Il. So
rooms, all in prime ORDER and will be so,u~ rssdsp
To person wishing to purchase gen"e ~, IA, lb
for moderate sized famly, or TO renI Il, prsr
house viii readily rent for $50 OF s,ev this ohs
Oct 3-3ts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03
From the ~ o. Tropic, Sep. 10.
LATER FROM THE ARMY.
BY an arrival yesterday from Corpus Christi, we
received the following interesting letter.

LATER FROM THE ARMY.
BY an arrival yesterday from Corpus Christi, we
received the following interesting letter;
Correspondence Of the Tropic.l
KMNEY's RAscHE, CoRfus CHRIsTI,
September 5, l645.
GENrLEMEs: avail myself Of the opportunity
offered of sending you a line by the army mail,
which leaves here this morning en- route for your
city. Since my last letter, of the 10Th ult, we are
in receipt of news from Matamoras up TO the I'd
instant, only three days since. General Mejia was
still in command at that place. He had not IN
creased his force, but report was current there
that he was shortly to be reinforced with 5000
troops from the interior. No reliance, however,
can be placed in it. Gen. Arista still remains quiet
ly at Monterey.
General Arispa, the present governor Of Saltillo,
has informed his government, that should any de-
monslration be made by the army of Mexico
against Texas the United States, his hxed deter
mnatioH is TO "declare" against It. independent Of
this fact the latest accounts from every section OF
The frontier country represent in the painest terms,
thst whenever any considerable force is ordered to
be raised on the part of Mexico to ACT against us,
general revolution in that part of the country Will
be the inevitable and immediate consequence
We have not yet heard at the Rancho the result Of
the election for President of Mexico.
COL Sabrago, of frontier notoriety, still remains
with his command on this side Of the Rio Grande;
but as matter of course, does not venture very
near this place.
General Taylor, of the United States forces here,
has recommended the enlistment in the service of
the United States, Of all the troops employed by
Texas for frontier protection, should any real diff
Guilty arise between the two countries to render it
necessary.
Trade at this place continues as brisk usual.
The town is quiet, and everything moves on prop
erly, notwithstanding the large number of troops
here. Mich credit is due to Gen. Taylor, the COM
mander of the army here, well as to the officers
Of his staff, for their gen,emanly department during
their residence, so far at the Rancho; and it is but
justice, also, to remark that the men under them,
and all, appear TO be perfectly well disciplined,
and conduct themselves, either in town or in camp,
with great civility and decorum; which, far
are concerned, adds much to the comfort and con-
venience of the citizens of the Rancho.
There is no sickness here, either in camp or in
town. The southeast trade.wind continues this
year somewhat later than usual, and the health Of
the place we consider enhanced by this circun-
stance
You may expect further advices by the next yes
sci. JUSTICE.
N. B-.arista is different person from .4rispa-
the former is in command Of the northern forces of
Mexico; the latter is governor of Saltillo.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

Native .4,nericanim is rapidly descending to the
tomb Of the Capulets. The result of the Baltimore
election Ia contributing to ring its funeral knel
The wings did not fail to use this bigoted party
as long as it would serve their purposes. They
phia and New York during the severest struggles
Of the late presidential election. They elected q
mayor in the city of New York, and a member Of
Congress in Philadelphia, in order that they
might propitiate the natives, and procure their
votes for Mr.. Clay. But the wings have subse-
quently found it was losing game; that they lost
more votes by it than they had gained; and in many
places they are cutting the acquaintance of their
former allies. Mr. Kennedy, however, and the
sNalonal Intelligencern continued to countenance
them; and dearly have they paid for it, as some Of
their party now confess. The Baltimore Patriot
ascribes MIR. Kennedys defeat to the existence Of
the s'thrd party; and, in effect, cautions its whg
friends to profit by the lesson, and for the future
abandon the idea of native American party Il
declares, that by this ''division we have given up
the city Of Baltimore to almost uncontrolled loco
foco rule; we have lost Jshn p. Kennedy's services
in Congress, when it was in our power, and when
~ was OuE uutyt W HoVc hVP nm tiOiC3 VIC nave
endangered the existence of that bill of blessings
the tariff of 1912 have placed every interest Of
the country in jeopardy; and have lost in de-
gree, the proud distinction that wings of Balti,
more, we have ever maintained among the wings Of
the Union. Let the rallying cry be, The rhig
name, and The ichig party." We rejoice at this re-
suit on every account; and it adds little to our
satisfaction that it assists in grinding this narrow
minded party into dust and ashes Henceforih, ii
ID to be hoped that this Liberal anlipathy to for
cignersthis war against their naturalizaton--this
contemptuous distinction between the native and
naturaIized citizen-wil all disappear. We could
almost wish TO see the democrats of Baltimore,
whenever they have it in their power, making a
bonfire in Monument square Of all those certificates
of naturalization which have been defaced by the
stamp Of the inspectors of elections. "What (said
an honest old democrat, the other day,) 'sshall |
be compelled to take my certificate out of the fame
in which it hangs up in my room, and see i,
branded by tho inspectorsi"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-10-03

GENERAL r. B. McAFEE, OF KENTUCKY
This gentleman has been elected honorary mem
at Copenhagen. This election confers honor MOI
only on General McAfee, but upon the State Of hi,
nativity, which he has served honorably for long
series of years in various stations. He also filed
with usefulness to his country and honor to him
sell. the post of charge to Venezuela.