davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24
Public Caution.


e Probably Bankers are aware that II. C. Jones, Of
Newark, N j. not long since employed Agent for
the sale Of Bank Locks, and would here state,
that while active in that capacity he obtained commend
atory certificates from Banks he furnished for our Lock-
and took the liberty Of having them given in his own
name and our Lock called Joness Lock- consequently
Lock has been coniounded with his that it is in many
places known only as Joless Lock. Mr. Jones has
Gently obtained n his name) from the Cashier of
the Phenix Bans OF this city, certificate for of
Locks which he sold them lail, which reads fol-
lows: PHENIx BANK Oct 4th 1915
=" certify that In the year ls4l purchased of Il. C.
Jones. OF 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' tina, have this day purchased another Of
them to put upon the Banking House. and think it
perfect security against burglars or pcklocks.
(Signed) N. G. OGDEN, Cashier"
The above purpong to have been obtained
for Mr. Joaess Lock- was in fac: given for Lock manu-
featured by US and sold to the Phenix Bankby H. C..
Jones.
What confidence be placed In the statements OF
man that will such miserable alternative TO
sell his Locks we leave (without commonly for the
public to decide To prevent farther devices of this kind
wo nv, publicly call upon MrJoncs for the certificate ne
for our Lock rom the Phenix Bank and also ali
other certificates given for Lock in his posses
sion We axe perfectly willing thar Mr.. Jones should Gas
usua Get bis mark high but DC must no longer stnnd
our Shoulder, TO reach L. DAY & NEWELL
Bank Lscksmiths, $50 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

where a road can run twenty miles without crossing
a mountain covered with perpetual snow Then we
can extend our jurisdtion over our People in Ore
gon-and establish line of posts thither-there Is
no war in all this War can only arise from our al
tempting to extend our jurisdiction over GU Oregon
or 40 ns 10 subject the British subjects therein TO our
SWAY. And If it arise in this way, how can any
man pretending to common honesty pretend that 1t
would be an aggressive war on the part OF Great
Britain. or that she would come hther TO seek II
Let us consider Mr.. Cushing's close:
Finally i, is not to be tolerated any longer thar Ene
land should consider this continent the heo 10. i
gence OF her Unsuitable thirst OF conquest a -
ZION IL British intervention in the affairs oil Aet1c
be dreaded7 How much more, then, BRUSH oee.tu'.s
Enough for her and than enough ol S U.s. tia.
overhangs US already in the East anu LII A'o ava 49, ~
out doing so likewise in the west
..ss;ons here over two hundred years, while our
existence dates scarce seventy years back Leaving
Oregon ont of the account she is at this moment the
nndisputed possessor of more OF this continent
,hor belongs TO u.s. With what reason, then. do we
sneak of this continent ours, on. which she ap-
nears but as an intruder or uespasser!
And il is the party which has just consummated
the Annexation of Texas Hon. G. w. Terrell testi-
fcs by the gross bribery of promising high offices
nnder our Federal Government to influential Texans
if they would favor our ambton) that now lectures
Great Britain for her intervention and her unsuitable
thirst of conquest and colonization Nay, more ;
Mr.. Gushing accuses her of overhanging us In the
East and the North-as if che were nearer 10 our
territory than we are to hers-and accuses her oil
wishing to overhang us in the West Also 1t hap
mems however that the boot is exactly on the other
leg. She offers US Western boundary iartner
North than Montreal,-she comedies to us the larger
and Infinitely more valuable half of that region
which we have hitherto held in common but we IN
s;st on the chole She does not wish TO deprive us
of Pacific frontier nor Of the navigation OF the
Columbia. while we seek TO exclude her from BOTH
She does not ask to overhang our Western border,
but we insist on turning her flank completely, push
ing our claims hundreds Of miles North OF Quebec
and nearly parallel with the centre OF Hudsons Bay
And this is commended as moderate and peaceaole
counsel and if any demonstrate, the reply Is u
England dare not resist us-she must have our
Corn and Cotton BESIDES we can fog her any
how, as we have done repeatedly" Does any man
suppose that, if such counsels prevail, war can
long be avoided 7
Ofcourse, Mr.. Gushing gets firstr rate notice In
the Boston Post which declares his Lecture car
did, patriotic and exceedingly able There was
a time when Mr. c. did not covet or receive praise
from that quarter, but times change and time-serv
ing men change with them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24
c correspondence of the Sunday Times.

WASHINGTON, Nov. II, 1919.
Every thing looks pacific and prosperous, both in
our foreign and domestic relations. l have con-
versed with several Western members, who speak
reasonably and sensibly the Oregon question and
who, while claiming up TO the 54lh degree as our
own, are by no means disposed TO close the door on
negotiation or assume the responsibility or hazard
of war Important dispatches have been received
from Mr. McLane the subject, detailing the pacihc
opinion Of the Ministry and eminent men OF intiu-
ence in England. Public opinion in both countries
will settle the question amicably, and no one will re-
joice more at the result than the President All
things look well with Mexico, and citizen of high
standing, unconnected with petty local political
auarrels will be sent there as Minister, and such
man is much wanted-one who will command infiu-
ence from high standing and character. Very little
will be done with the Tariff at this crisis-the ware
house system 1 think will be adopted. There is
every appearance of tranquil session. Mr.. Bu-
chanan will go on the bench-he desires it, and his
friends ought not 70 interpose selfish views He
has capacity and integrity, and if be does not &C.
cept the appointment some one less qualified may
obtain it. a reorganization OF parties will grow
out of the present state OF things Mr. Calhoun goes
into the Senate by general desire. Nothing is heard
Of any moment from the Memphis Convention. The
Message and Reports from Departures are nearly
ready A hole has been made In the Treasury by
the expedition to Texas and Mexico. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24
Newspapers and Spectators.


About o'clock yesterday afternoon our special and
exclusive express from Boston reached this ohce with
the dispatches which arrived at that city in the steam
ship Britannia at O'Clock on Thursday evening"
II This news which the Herald processes to
have received by special and exclusive cypress at
l o'clock on Friday, was utterly withheld from the
public until fire o'clock-four important hours
Meantime, spectators were busy on the strength OF
it in buying up all the Flour Grain, &c sending
off their Teegraphic dispatches, and in every way
plundering an unsuspecting community to the tune
of many thousands of dollars. If this news were
indeed received by the Herald-and not, as we be-
ieve, by confederacy Of spectators who sold it to
the Herald then that paper has been guilty OF an OF
fence against the public which should doom it to
deeper infamy than it ever before attained. The
London Times would be killed outright could 1t be
proved that that paper withheld from the public
news in its possession ard suffered Spectators 10
plumber the community on the strength of their pr
vste knowledge of it. The Herald has done many
base things, but this is more fragrant than we had
supposed it would avow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24
BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.
Things in Philadelphia.
Correspondence Of The Trihunc.
pnlLAprlrn.A, Nov. es-p.

~.
The weather has been Of the mos, unpleasant
character to-day cold storm. prevailing up TO the hon
OF closing Our streets have been comparatively De.
serted.
/ The excitement consequent upon the arrival Of
the B.itannias among the business portion Of our
cororuunty WAS intense. Il the aLabscrbirg topc
OF conversation Bresdstus 81 advanced Flour selling
as high 81 per Dbl fos export but 10 VIA, ex,en.
unable toearn Holders did rot willing 10 sell VI.
III the condition OF the New York msrket fully learn.
ed Wheat Corn and Oats also advanced considerable
with fair sales; Naval Stores were held at improved
rates. but heard OF no transactions OF magnitude
Cottou on the other hand received check and priees
declined fully a cent = = with small! sales To
morrow the true condition OF our market VIII no doas,
be correctly ascertsined when look Tor farther in
proyement in the price OF Btead'ssufs
Onr retail country produce market on Saturday
WIS well supplied superior fresh Suffer- sold al .0c25
cents ~ 70 Eggs 1890 cents e dozen. Poultry was
plenty and sold at reasonable ra'es' IN uu a'o VIA
The Loco Focos OF Moyamensng are about to have
an oxross, at GROCERY Passyunk Road IN honor Of
their recent victories Far more to Their c!ea oaa u
be- if the money they intend eSpending IN Inc ABOVE
revelry should be appropriated 10 the suffering poor Of
see it announced that AID. Johnson, OF Cedar
Ward is about 20 resign his Office. This Is ine man
guilty OF misdemeanor N Office TO wh'cn al
luded and is, presume, an act oil shecr Necessity
which compes him resign. We have too many sued
unworthy officers among and the sooner they resign
the bette for the honor and credit Oh Pnllaoeipnlu
The exhibition Of Paintings az the Artists Fund
Han il one of the richest presented 10 the CITIZENS
-. ps;ad.lphla and should be literally patronizeI.-
This, howeyct regret to learn is not the case
A case came before AID. Buckley day or two
since of novel character, emoodyins crime love and
| matriaony An interesting young sri mace COM
pnint against. a young for seduction lie was ar.
rested and after hearing ordered to be committed in
default OF $500 bail The injured fair one left the Of
fee apparently in deep distress but SHORTY returned
bsJ ths rpilty Young man sent for when with tears in
her ewes she iorgave him. and obtaining the consent Of
the Attorney General were united as man and wife by
The case OF the Schuylkill Bank will be resumed
in the Court of Common Pleas tomorrow
Our Bakers have materially increased the price
of their bread By diminishing the size OF their leaves
Stocks on Saturday we're all down, WIN only q
Elves declined ; selling 73s with "A asked; Reading
Railroad fell of !. selling y! Wilmington Railroad Il
selling at 25t Reading Bonds also declined the market
closing at 69s Did, 69i asked.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

can DO advantageous to the farmers of our Western
proires to send their Grain to England in exchange
for tho Cloths they require nor even 10 Ne'' hheiana
Cor any considerable time Let them make 'nei,
cloths in the ncishborhood OF their grain helds and
thew will buy wha, they need for fewer bushels OF
Grain, whatever may be Its nominal cost in money
The soonor they appreciate and act on this truth the
moro abundant and lasting will be their prosperity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

MASTER BuRKE'-Few who were extensive
readers twenty years ago-to say nothing OF play
goers-can have forgotten the sensation created by
mere child as personator of Shakspeare's heroes
He was the wonder of his time Master Burke earned
an ample fortune before he was fourteen which his Ia
Their spent in bouuteous hospitality like an irahnan as
he was. Since then the son has been trying to MAKE
lawyer of himself out finds the material OF too me
quality His heart was not in Declarations and aep'
cations even while his hours unclaimed TO theu
bu,uxuriated rather the fairy domain OF Poetry and
Music 1t yeGned for the honors of Pasanni or De Bull
rather than those Of Erskiue or Webster Arrived at
mature age Mr. Burke has resolved once more to follow
the bent OF his genius and has returned to America the
scene OF many of his early trumphs, to commence his
new career. He expecting to make his DEBUT as
vionist in this City but the Abanans, who knew him
long and well in his earlier career, have claimed rst
hearing and he opens before them tomorrow He VIII
soon We presume, be heard in our City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24
wnshington-The Presidents Message--Ore
2on, &c.
Correspondence of The Tribune.


WASHINGTON CRY, Nov. 22d. le45.
have been given to understand, from quarter
In which believe can place reliance, that the
Presidents Message to Congress at its opening will
very likely surprise all parties-both Wing and
Loco-Foco- and Northern and Southern Loco.Foco
1t has been pretty universally conectured that Ore
gon would be the staple of the Message. and warlike
at that, for the purpose of oversaughing as it is
termed here the Tariff and Sub Treasury. lam in
formed that directly the contrary TO this will prove
to be the fact, and that the Oregon question will
play very subordinate part to the Tariff and Sub
Treasury as much so as the Tariff and Sub Treasury
have played to the Oregon in the organ. am told
that the President and Secretary OF the Treasury
agree in their recommendations to Congress, and
that the Message of the one will sustain the Report
of the other The ground taken is to be-Flat,
footed for the Sub Treasury ditto for the repeal oil
the Tariff of 1872 and the substitution Of trenty
Der cent maximum, with determinations below
that rate for revenue only And Oregon Is 10 occupy
subordinate position to either of the previous
subjects.
repeat that this information is from quarter IN
which 1 place reliance, though l may possibly be
mistaken If should prove true ii will be pretty
strong contrast 10 the of the organ which has
been all for Oregon and Texas, or Texas and Ore
gon,' and has left the Tariff and the Sub Treasury
(which he never did kel to take care Of themselves
THOUGHTFUL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

q sEEHaASs ORIGINAL GsSUIas PULMoNIc SY1rp,
for The cure Of Consumption, Colds, Coughs Diseases o.
The Lungs, Liver mpiant and Dyspepsia This extaol.
greatest discoveries OF the age aad is daily employee
and recommended by the eminent physicians l,s
widespread celebrity has called ofhose nase u
emps al imitation, TO which ha desperate will, IN voia
ZION Of all right f.equruy resort, protected IN their gios
endeavors al poston by their reckless and rfe-ponso
character.
Particular caution should therefore be TAKEN in every ID
stance, 10 get the Syrup genuine As there is en, one se
remedy ofths Proprietor deems his imperative
duty t6ns plainly put the public their guard agsoss
purchasing any but The Original Genuine PulmVpe Sytsg
prepared and sold 10 this cy only al bis old estsoDIe
Office No f9t CorIland-st the south sde one doa r.
low the corner OF Greenwich-st. ~ nl<u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

II The following hns been handed US by one OF our
neghbors. gentleman OF the highest respectaollty
sense OF justice Dr. William Turner OF this cary,
and public duty pe the writer of this note 10 state the
OF remarkable effected in his family Inc
patient had been afflicted for 1--WE years with singular
complaint which had baed the skill OF several eminent
physicians Of the various modes Of practice but under
the chronothermal treatment prsctced oy Dr. lur.
ner the relief immediate and the cure. 10 the sur
prise and JOY OF the patients numerous friends was com
pleted In few days Dr. Turner'S Office is SIS Broad
Way Commercial Advertiser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

MuRpER-The seersman one OF the packets
WAS shot in the leg by hand line boat below Syra
cuse on Tuesday in quarrel. and died next morn.
ing The murderer fed. Rochester Democrat
Another paper has just reached US, giving an account
OF the whole affair Although the perpeua,or OF the
deed has thus far succeeded in evadng the lava man
found on board has been identified the who called
out to the murderer after the latter had discharged his
drstharre 10 shoot aeain, and Is in confinement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

FROM MxxIco-The y. o. Picayune has received
intelligence up to the 18Th inst Affairs there maintained
much the same aspect heretofore. The internal dis
.ersons of which much has been said still continue
The Indians appear be the principal source OF trouble
The general feeling toward the United States Is iaTora
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

FROM ST.. JoHNs-We are in possession of St
Johns papers to the 18th There is not line OF any
importance The Nelo Bruasict1 states that Lord Met
calf the Governor Geaera 0, Canada has far rccov
cred his health as 10 be able 10 attend his business
great measure. though some time will probably eaps
before he has entirely reguned his original strength ard
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24
NEw-YORK-Omcinl.

s,,ow AFRO tho Official Returns for Senators and
Convention from all the Counties In the state e1-
copt Ncw-York and Du'chess' the vote TOR Senator
In these two not having been yet returned to the
s,cretar, of States Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

rnAy. ovv,es sse A.ss,e''sr 'cNm amss""s,
....s,,s w.rs,.s Msstsa sacas the Kascns; TIC sa'
.s.,s, ss,ansssas AMI le.as, New paelss''en' NC.
"a nss-v~ssss sSNAsasrs Mar'ne loeraai iis' OF
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

ScorcH GIANT AND GAsTEss-These remarkable and
inense specimens of the human have returned nom
their successful tour through South and Wes and the
Canadas and are Engaged appear at the American blu.
scum to-day They the largest persons known IN The
world Winchel the Merrihelds, Dissolving Views Orane
OUTING &c are reengaged and there VIII be splendid
performance P. NJ Tho Cinn; Giantess living Orsng
Ouiang, DC pecn nj all hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24
The sa'.-crrbei- varr. Tor sale al
Reduced PRICES.

IL Grandoles, Solar Lanps, Tea Trays ard Tsoc S ~
lery: Plated Cake Baskets. Casters, CandleshcAs, AZ
Britannia Ware; Silver Table ard Tea Spoons, &c. "a.
Buyers VIII find their advantage 10 call as to Vii
are offered great reduction from former prices ana WIZ
be tould cheaper than or any other fiore
%, Imis ca ALBERT BEACH. Is Cest9ana-sr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

u Tbs charming and accomplished Misc St Clair has
been fe-engngcd NJ the Ahsu!a. Her nccromslhc per-
forroncet wonderful. The Guinea Serensders max
hsr appeaganos this eysning. with othor attractions
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

F SAMUEL Med. MOORE. sterling and able
WING, has been elected Member to the State
Senate of Virginia from The Augusta District, beat
ing his Loco-Foco competitor, JACOB BAYLOR, 2OS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

" v. B. PALMER tho Agent for most OF the best Hsws
papers Of all the clues and principal throughout
COUNTRY far and near receives Advertisements bis ceun
try Neripaper Adurtisins Asecy in this building-En-
trance al the Coal. OPFIcE. I2I n3I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

g The report concerning the loss of the o.
ahip 5ai.bridseis, are happy hear, unfounded-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

Law Courts.
U. s. CoUnT.-Joseph s. Thomas, who was indicted
and plead guilty of larceny in stealing money at Tho
Naval Hospital, Brooklyn was brought up for sentence
The Court stated among other things that adayts Of
previous good character had been presented in his favor
he sentenced only to months imprisonment, hav.
ing already been in prison nearly three months.
CoURr OF COMMON PLEAs.-D c i sions.-Cdtae
rae A. Wesman G7aydns Clark and ELerr H. Broom.
Action of respass from the landlord OF No 90
West Washington place. ard the officer damages icr
levyiIg upon and selling the furniture Ola tenant amount
ing to less than 80, and exempt by law Verdict was
given Tor plaintiff Motion then made for new trial.
principally upon the ground that the plaintiff assented TO
the sale. The Court thinks that assent after notice and
levy does not affect the right of action Verdict con
hrmcd
Gerardus Clark VS. Catherine n. Renman.-This was
action the rent Of the house. and verdict
given for plaintiff. Motion made that levy under
distress warrant under execution is 10
the amount OF levy. Verdict for plaintiff confirmed.
Francis Il. HGrdnick drhQr EggLeso.-Verdlct lcr
plaintiff confirmed with costs.
William Hayden vs. James Matcard, and AnA, his eyG
Action for SANDER, partly in saying plaintiff got eu
nea week for preaching in England and would, alter
preaching aud sell silk that he had stolen through tho
week. MGlion made in Chambers by defendant
for commission examine certain parties Coventry
Warwickshre, England which, under the Circumstances
was denied Appeal s made. Appeal modified, without
In the matter of John Bruen convicted in the Sessions
Of obtaining goods by false preences and sentenced on
the 10Th Oct. pay fine, but imprisoned, since for
nonpaymen. Application Is made for his release. on
davir the she has been compelled pawn piece by piece
all her clothes and other effects procure food for her
self and children and that she ID now In state OF des
tuition. Application granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24
II Or. Bostwick,
Surgeon and Physician:
NIL iyy- (2) Office No rs Chsmbcr5-st

IE Notice.-Thc name of the arm OF ASTdoEl,
EDWARDS y CO." having been this day changed oy ~
iual consent the business will DO herter concuci,a !,
The maine and nnn Of ANTHONY, CLARK q ~. ia Ia
2f7 Broadway, N Y And Dotce ie hereby given ibas w
subscribers The only persons duly authorized 70 r.
said firm. EDWARD ANTHONY,
J.R CLARK $40
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-11-24

~ Fire Sets, fine Polished steel.-Jast reee.ss
and for sale very low, 100 and beautiful sia
Fire Irons and Standards OF al qualities, fom - se ~
The trsde will End IL their interest TO examine tneI F
sale also NJ retail by NEWBOULD RUSSO,
No. I4a Fuitcn.st. between Broadway and Nass ms.
MIA ivy II tmncrrera Of Had sxare aaG CGlesy.