davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06

honor George. whom our brethren have set up 10
be ruler over US Whence come they forth
Mark, Joshua and George Not from the rich,
nor the learaed-o, did not their fathers labor
among lis even with their hands Now seeing
this IS the order OF our land shall we not call on
the son of the humble man 10 be dihgent-Sha.l
we not multiply for him instruction. and open To
him the fountains of knowledge, and remove t0r
from him vanity and corruption
We pass away. but our hills and our valeS
they remain--in beauty hath the Lord made
them His creations are fair 10 look upon-shall
not the work of our hands be in harmony with
the Lords work
Therefore where the hand OF the feller has
telled the goodly trees we viii plant and water
and the Lord will surely give us lnctease.
And when we build our temples, whether they
be for the worship o.; the Lord our God, or i0r
the instruction of onr young men and maidens,
or for the meeting OF the rulers and judges OF our
land, we will seek goodly pattern therefor Of
men cunning in art.
And also fox the houses in which we dwell,
and the barns. and whatever is builded with
mans hands will we ask a pattern of men skilled
in these matters, lest following the devices and
desires of the ignorant we mar and burden the
lovely land the Lord hath given us.
And our bridges, and our fences also shall be
pleasant 10 the cye-and order and neatness shall
be manifested about our habitauonS-aud III all
these things will we heed the warning which
Benjamin, of the tribe of Franklin, hath given Us
in the parable OF the "speckIed axe thereby
warning us not to set down content with imper-
tectons.
And we will enlarge our gardens and plan,
therein the fruits and flowers of divers countries
and our daughters shall tend them. as Eve dres-
sed the garden in the days OF her innocency.
And also we will not forget our burial-places
where our kindred lay, and where we shall soon
be gathered among them. We will extend the
borders thereof. We will plant around them
trees and fashion walks; that our young men and
maidens may love to come thither to think on their
fathers. And there shall be seats there for the
old man at noon-tidc to sit under the cool shade
and mediate on the Life and Immortality which
the Lord our Saviour hath brought To light
And moreover, we will plant flowers there,
that our little children may come TO pluck them,
and the soft music OF their feet NAY be on the
sod that covers our graves.
And this good and much more did they pur-
pose to the land they lovcd-even the pleasant
land of Berkshire.
And when the hour of parting came, the bands
of their early love were straitened. And they
said with one accord, uENcEFoRru AND FOREVER
WE ARE BRETHREN
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06

Destructive FlRE-About half past O'Clock
last night, the extensive candle manuiactory OF
Messrs. Hancock Il Mann, was discovered to be
on fire. and before assistance could be rendered,
ii was totally destroyed. The factory was loca-
ted near the Canton race course, about mile and
a half from any fire engine.-I Baltimore Sun OF
Friday
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06
PROCEEnlNGS OE CONGRESS.

We copy the following account OF the proceed
ings of Congress on Monday from the Baltimore
Patriot, as they were communicated to that paper
by Morse's Telegraph:
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06


DEArH OF 4 NuN-The Baltimore Sun aD-
nounces the death Of sister Mary Aphonso, Of
ST. Johns Academy Frederick, Nd after lin-
geripg illness OF several years in the full triumph
Of faith, and the lively hope of blisstGl immor-
talitv The Sun SAYS, Sister Alphons0 was one
OF those heroic daughters OF the Catholic church,
VINO, with devotion and utter forgetfulness OF
self, rarely found i'll the flesh, volunteered their
active services during that trying period OF our
city's annals, memorable OF that terrible ssourge,
The cholera Sister Alphonso was appointed TO
the AlmShouSe Of Baltimore city and county,
where in ministering 10 the suierings OF the poor
and destitute, she was exposed to influences
which at that time very seriously affected her
health, and from which she never recovered.,'-
Her name was Henrietta Lilly, daughter OF Ere
derrick Lily Esq. Of Frederick county. She en-
tered the Institution in 1896, at the age of 10.
CHARrY-Few are aware how many persons
are relieved by the charitable Institutions OF. our
city The Observer gives the following statistics
for the last year:
New York Dispensary 80 III
Northern Dispensary... 1925
Eastern Dspensary.- IL, ,l4O
Female Assistant Society for relieving sick
Poor. 3,UuO
German Benevolent Society 1908
New ork Hospital. :, ZIG
Civ Aims House Department. "a, $50
Aided BY Churches fesumate) ............... 5000
Relieved By private charity lestimate) -. 10000
Society for poor widows and chiIdren...... ,-449
Other societies not enumerated estimate 5000
New-York daily tribune., 1845-02-06

-Ode, yao BpoT0is Fsyt0ToY qAVe7 es 0s@' sdF0''
The covering of the head then, must have lis
usefulness made ornamental, if not beautiful, and
the due ornamentation OF it will depend pEinci-
pallv upon lis form, but also upon It's color ana
material Now. form is the principal thing; every
one that has half all eye for art will tell You TINS
It's an admitted axiom. Either, then, the shape
OF the covering should conform 10 that OF the
head or il should not, and we take our ground IN
support OF the latter position. lhe natural form
of the head is determined by the rotandity OF the
Uranium, beautifully modified by The waving cuFls
of the har-wc speak OF the abstract well-IoFm-
ed head ; and nothing that approaches TO ihe
same shape will ever do more than give BAD
substitute for the outline of the head as nature
framed it. Any covering conceals the hair; ana
if you remove from sight this inttinscalty beau
tiful integument, il IS principle OF bad taste to
put in lis place only poor copy OF the same con-
tour. II YOU cover the head, cover II with some
thing that forms lines not curving like ihe skull,
nor vet so angular as 10 create TOO striking an op-
position OF ideas in the mind of the beholder.-
A close fitting uniasseled skul-cap does not I'M
prove the form of the head, for ii is not halt so
graceful as the hair; but square hat or pyra-
midal cap is truly detes,abe. This is the reason
why the common nightcap is ugly; II hts the
head TOO closely, and It's upper end conveys The
ludcrous idea of something made tobe pulled al.
On the other hand, the double nightcap, pulled out
and allowed 10 hang down on the shoulder, Spa
nsh fashion, it less ugly; though lar removed from
our own ideas of beauy-because II Introduces
new system of curves, and acts rs KIND OF
dependent drapery TO compensate for the con-
III hair Here ls also the reason
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
MONEY MARKET.


There was quite an improvement to-day in the stock
market. stonington went up per cent Norwich and
Worcester. Reading Railroad, / Morris Canal, !;
pennsylvania Sc, Long Island, / Canton, /. The
sales to a limited extent.
The completion of the Mad River aad Lake Erie Rail
road, connecting with the Little Miami road extending
towards the Ohio river will open q communicat on b.
Lake Erie and the Ohio river, which promises to
Of very great convenience 10 the producers of the
Interior of that State. The termination on Lake
,rie will be at sandusky, and the Ohio
liver at Cincinnati. The Little Miami road
ends from Cincinnati to Xena, q distsnceof sixty.
i've miles, which will be open by the LIST Of An.
gust the work in state of compile ion Xenia to
'rringfed, nineteen miles further at that point the
lad road commences and runs to Lake Erie The
sd river road has been 10 operation three years
md the receipts each year show very fair increase
he receipts from December, Is4s to July, 1894 amour
led TO ss70s and from December 1874 to July lsa5 to
1865. being increase of Ssss7. We state.
nent showing the amount of produce &c transported
his road fart Tho ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27

In your paper of yesterday you state that seve-
ra persons have refused to pay their notes given
the Companies, in order to enable them TO lin bu-
,lness. The reason they give-you say-is that
hey are uninsured. II will not answer. They gave
their notes in the usual manner-for value received.
But, II they can get clear of paying their notes. will
hat save them from bearing their proportion OF the
osses which the Company will not be able 20 pay
rom their available assets? In fact can any word
ng of charter them from their liabilities as
General partners of each Mutual Insurance Compa-
~ in which they have insuredl This question Will
now probably have to be tested
In connection with this subject, it will be we'll 10
ook at the little security furnished to the assured if
he above should not be the fact
The several Mutual Insurance Companies that
rave suffered by the late fire have now left from
5. 900 to $450,000 each, which, in many cases. in
'ludes large amount of notes such as the notes in
question.
Not one of said Companies have less than 81. OOO-
100 at risk--most OF them much more-probaby
everal have from 10 to Is millions. Except in one
Company, (the Atantic,) the amount at risk in COM
,arlson with their capital, is as 30 or 40 to l. That
i they have nominal assets of dollar for every
20 or 40 insurance. II in addition, the notes are 10
oe repudlated what security have the assured, if 1t
oe not a general partnership concern.
pr xTuovA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
5 road for the past three years .

The receipts Of the road in ist3 $4,000 and in
s4 s33 000 increase of 5000, about thirty three
The expenses OF The road in 1874, we're only
s4 oo0 leaving surplus of $4,000 the nett profits
When a communication between Lake Erie and the Ohio
opened by this road the distance will be covered
about twelve hours and the tract Of country through
which the road passes 10 the richest in the State and
nust give very large amount OF business The above
able gives some idea of the extent Of business few
ears will produce in this district both in the amount of
reigbt and number Of passengers.
To give idea OF the immense spec uations going
in Grea Britain in all works Of public improvement
70 list Of all the private bills appl I'D TOR during
ne present session Of Parliament, for which sub.crip
ion contract - undertaking - len OF subscrivtion
contract has tc-n depustsd IL the private bill Office
stating the amount Of The esms. for each work. Of The
capital stock to BE- raised in each osss and the sun a
thorzsd to be borrowed ever and above suoh sspfta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
Jersey City Intelligence.

FiRE.-At o'clock yesterday morning destructive
fire broke out in the Iron Foundry Of Mr. Savory Har
SINUS Jersey City, which burned with such rapdity
that before the engines could arrive the whole build
ing together with stable and dwelling house, in
hames. The Foundry contained quantity Of material
casting together with largo stock of patterns and
tools which were all destroyed. The stable had
valuable horses in it, which let at liberty the
ment the fire discovered but quantity Of hay and
straw and other feed consumed The dwelling house
also shared the fate with most OF its furniture The
loss will not be less than S6000 of which a small por
ton is insured 1t is believed to be the work of
diary.
HoRoKEr RoBBERY-Fridaynght about IL o'clock
of the of Christopher Davis proc eediDg
nome to Wehawken, he was induced to accompany two
negroes to the Eysian Fields who taking advantage OF
Davis incapability of defence, robbed him Of tee
and that he resides with of the name of Bergen
about mile from Weehawken, against whom he has
lodged information The other fellow unknown to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27

Excitement ia the Viiage-Odd Fslows Meeting.
Allentown - an ancient town, situated near Boz
ientown, . few miles distant, containing 500 inhab
tants, two churches. two blacksmith shops, and tw
doctors; fortunately, no lawyers Most Of the pee
pie are farmers, and at this dry season are deep,
iected lest the drought will destroy not only tbei
labors, but their anticipatons.
Yesterday was great day for the people, such a.
Allentown has never before seen. The Odd Fellow
# this place, wishing to dedicate their new Lodp
Room just finished, invited their brethren from thu
surrounding country to meet them on the occasion
Accordingly, great preparations were made to make
he affair good as possible. The day came al last
md the old and young, male and female, all color
and classes, came rushing into town, from great dis
lances IN the country-more wagons We're IN tow
han on any previous occasion. AT IL o'clock tn
procession moved from the lodge room, preceded b,
4 band Of music from Trenton. The arrangement
lad been such TO reflect great credit on the Com
nitlee OF Arrangemens,a certain Nj. d. being chair
nan thereof After passing up and down the main
road, so that all might behold them they proceeded
the front OF Hendrickson's hotel, where a stand
having been erected and seats prepared the Assem-.
Ded concourse was addressed by Stacy G. Potts
Esq, OF Trenton, and p. M 6. Perry, of Pennsyl.
wanna, IN exposition Of the principles OF the order
Not having seen MIR. Potts before, was most agree
bly disappointed IN his appearance. His address
Vas beaulfulywrtten piece OF composition, grace
iuly delivered containing rather more of the orna
nenls and poetry than are usual In such addresses
The subject was the tendency of the prlncl-
es of the order to universal benevoence and char
". He was followed by Mr.. Perry, in clear, con.
else exposition Of oddfellowship, Its duties and ad
yantages. lie took occasion 10 reply 10 the obec~
lions usually advanced against the Order, and to vim
dcaie it from the malicious attacks of ignorant
men"
The town is divided into two partiss, those in ia
vor and those against the Order. The battle often
wages warm, and much feeling is created. Whether
he affair of yesterday will have tendency TO har-
nonlze the parties, remains to be seen. The towI
was crowded with ladies, whose smiles threw over
the assemblage most agreeable feeling of pleasure
young lady presented the Lodge with wreath OF
roses.
One thing, Mr. Editor, must be mentioned, az re-
dieting great credit the morals OF this place
Notwithstanding 1t was great holiday and so man,
persons were present. not single act of disordt'
occurred, nor was glass of liquor sold at any place
so much for temperance. A Jew pedlar, in town
did rather driving business during the day in the
sale of his goods. He thought. 1t was good spec
The weather has become quite cool; and now
those who few days since sought the coolest plrce
to be found, now seek for the warmest. Thermom
eter, at noon, 10 degrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
LATHoRA.


would suggest the following as a preventive
rom the explosion Of gas in gas houses or gaso-
meters
BY having chimney built in the yard of gas
iouse of gasometer, or convenient thereto, with a
large pipe leading therefrom to the chimney, with
lock or valve on the same to connect with wrought
ron pipe OF same caber, to be conveyed to the top
Of said chimney. Should buildings in the neighbor-
hood, or even the gas house take fire, by opening
he valve or cock on the pipe leading from the gas
house to chimney, would allow the gas to escape
md prevent any explosion. The chimney should bo
nigh enough that in OF the gas taking fire at the
fop Of the chimney, that the surrounding property
would not be endangered therefrom.
Yours respectfully, A SUBSCRIBER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
SARATOGA, July Is, 1916.
Fashionable Affairs at Sarafoga-Peep into Para
disc

SARATOGA, July 70, lSlo
Fashionable affairs at Saratoga-Peep into Para
disc
see your excellent paper every day--but in vair
look for your Saratoga correspondence What's thu
matter! Eth Don't you think there is life and
gaiety enough for you to have correspondent sta
toned here If not, you are mistaken. Saratoga is
the same place it always has been, and deylisb
sight better.
This watering place was never more attractive
than at present. Hundreds are daily arriving, and
the different houses fast filling up. The United
States is all alive with mrth, gaiety and revelry.-
Here all goes lively as marriage bell" In
trgue at this house Is the order of the season-in-
trigue ommercial-lntrlgue gambl ing-and intrigue
Adam and Eve, are worked admrably-the wheel
OF fortune whizzes round and round and he is the
luckest fellow that gets the highest prize or tastes
the sweetest sugar plumb. The U. S. is the fash
lonabe house, or in other words the house of fash
on. Here may be seen the millionaire with love-
y daughter hanging on his arm promenading the
piazza in lorcy strides, assuming the airs thai
wealth is always supposed TO give man. II the
wealth is honestly acquired it is all we'll enough; il
Obtained dishonesty the assumption gees for nought
The sting OF guilty conscience sears the bosom
and harrows the soul, and leaves no peace of mind
One may retire from the busy hum of CITY and
seek peace OF mind amid the beautiful groves OF
Saratoga-but alas even there no content ia to b.
found. The summer wind, as il sends its whisI or
ngs through the forest trees, speaks in voice O.
thunder to guilty conscience; the bubbng waters
proclaim him, and the enchanting music of Ole
BULBS violin lulls him into momentaly forgettulness
only to awaken him again in increased misery OF
thought. Here may be seen the fortune hunters
gamblers, musicians, BARRIERS, steamboat Captains
body servants hotel keepers, miiners, cooks. and
lottery ticket peddl,rs, all in congomerate mass
constituting to the eve OF an observer the most
'motlty crew" the eye ever beheld, or the human
mind can contemplate
Ole Bull, the vollnist of the age, gave a concert
asst evening at the u s. which was ell attended
Among thu distinguished persons present we re-
marked his Honor Chancellor Reuben H. Wal
worth.
The weather here is qufe cold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27

MILITARY The Hartford Light Guards, Captain
T. II. Seymour, left here yesterday morning for
Hartford.
The New Haven Greys, Captain Tolles, had
parade at II o'clock yesterday morning; they went
10 the Exchange, and thence to the Battery. This
is a fne-looking and welLdred company, and is
composed of very gentlemanly members. Their ap
pearance was very much in their favor
They left last evening to return to New Haven,
and were escorted to the boat by the Lafayette Fu-
sellers Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
New MEXICO The Independenrs Erposifoy has
|. Ii a. M..s.s -.l

New MEXICO The Independence Exposition has
a letter from Taos, New Mexico, Of May 10Th; the
writer says -
Since last wrote to you Martinez the late Governor
sent by santa Anna to plumber New Mexico, has bee
removed from office by the new Central Administration
lnl has departed with hundred thousand dollars In
bis pockets, the proceeds Of single year Of extorton
Jose charves, citizen at New Mexico a clever and
plausible man, is his SUCCESSOR Charves is himself
friend OF annexation TO the United States, and such l.
now the general feeling amonss, the wealthy and nau
enis citizens as mas heretofore been the case with th
general population
The writer rays that the cattle trade has been entirely
ssuoyed ~ the Indians that few INTEL gsnt Aner,
cans" would rouse the inhabi,ant, and M, a..
gold digging this season In the OF SAINTS
has yielded ao 600 Of grains some Jumps Of pure mo
tai having squalsd $500 IN value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
Police Intcliigrncc.

PoLrcE Orrrcr Saturday July 20 Efficiency If tht
New Poiee-The new and able corps daily growing
in public favor. They making the most extIaordns
ry novel; curious and important arrests heard Of
they will not follow the advice of Dogberry as pro
Letting that they who touch pitch will be defled"-bu
filed with the Importance Of their office, go out
their way and arrest harmless citizens for the
Of showing their authority and activity. The last
we heard of is the following
As Officer Mount of the old police, quietly pur
suing his way through Walker street, evening las,
week, he was accosted by couple of the new police
men. and the following dialogue took place:
PoLIcEMEN.-Whe'e are you going-what are you
doing
roLIcEmEs-(in very dgnifed manner Who are
youl
AiouNT.-l'm a police officer
PoLlcEMEN- looking very suspicious What are you
doing with that club (ponting small stick which Pc
lice officers generally carry)
Mourn (in quiet tone. )--Thats my business
PoLrcnAEr- (aiter consultation well, you mus
come with US. Come along-no Tesistance-to the Sta
ton house.
And SO they ruiely forced poor Mount to accompany
them to the Station House in the Tombs When the J
got there they seized him and attempted to drag him
side the bar. Capt McGrath however, immedatel y
ordered them to desist and let their prisoner go.
POLICEMEN (somew hat excited.)-But he's got club
CAPT.-Well what of that
PoL'cEMrs.-why, its assuming privilege, and
ought to be looked into.
CArr.-Go about your business.
And SO Messrs. John Gillgan and Charles Gardner
somewhat crestfallen left the Office.
Officer Mount made complaint before Judge Ingra
ham, VINO issued warrant for their arrest-ordcIing
them to be held to bail in $4,000
B.rgia,y-The house, 1876 Liberty street, entered
Yesterday and four silver Watches $40 bills and 81
gold piece taken
Assault Nth a Bayonet.-John Conncry was arrested
charged with infcting serious wounds with bay onet
Frank Hughes, 3Sl Cherry street, which were pro
nounced by physician Of character to endanger his
life.
Petit Lorceny-Hannah Williams arrested charged
with stealing wrapper, value 81 So from Hester Levy
50 Orange street.
Grand Larceny.-Thomas Smith was arrested charged
with stealing silver spoons and silver lever watch
from Charles J. Hopkins, rs Allen street An is
wanted for the property, enquire of Capt McGrath.
Stealing a Haf.-Henry J. West was arrested charged
with stealing hat value ST. from inord s. Thrasher
shakespeare Hotel
Stealing HandkrchicJ s-Wm. Pomeroy arrested
charged with stealing handkerchief valued at 1910
from William r Hall, GO Nas1au street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
40 HAZARD. Agent,
Office 80 Wall ST.. , corner Of Water.

United States CircSsiI COurt.-The Clerks
Oce ofths Court has been removed d,v from the
occupied by the Clerk Of the District Court Portion
1the apartments the United States Marshal the
ioor where the docket records aid files Of the Court viii
be hereafter kept.
H. Persons desiring searches for judgments ins,sad sfglv
general notice for searches the United S,snss Count
will please send distinct notices
Tuesday. JuIy g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27

CoRoNER's OrrrcS July 6-Epiiepsy.-The Coroner
held inquest the body OF Sarah Sharkey 40 Cherry
street Verdict to her death by fit Of epilepsy.
.Apoplery and Dropning.-The Coroner he Id inquest
the body Of an unknown at the Park dead-housc
Verdict, to his death by drowning in the North ri
while laboring under apoplexy. He found at
pier No. S,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-27
ALI Philadelphia Subscriptions to Il

All Philadelphia Subscriptions to the
dERAIp must be paid to the AGEsrs lie
3r Co., Ledger Building Third chestnut
without it, delivered free of charge part Of Pha-
rhs Single copies for saie above daily, o'clock
Price Scents.
The WEEKLY HERALD aso for sale Saturday
ng-Prce 6 cents s. per aunu delivered any part of
Philadelphia, free of postage.
All the and cheap Publications Tor sale At their %
.sbIShmpnt issued wholesale and retail
With the exception Of one the Heradr is rad
much perhaps in Phil ,del,a paper in hat
iiy aordng available medium Al, srt,ss-
handed the agents half o'clock will pc 10
he Herald next day.