davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14
~ THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
THz GovEzSxEsr LoAs.-The following Is an
extract ron. let-e Il eur core Pon al tef
.-.-----.. " r..-- "a

Tar G;ovEzSMEsT LoAS.-Iha following Is IN
extract roas q LITE q eur core pom at 1 lei
wAza1sc7oy, Nov. I2sh- I=a6-
There was considerable anxiety this morning II
the Trsasary Depar-ment for the arrival OF the
New-York NAL. containing the last proposals *ficn
could be received iorthe Loan. But when the cars
came in. il was announced that the New-York line
had as usual. failed 70 connect at PhLadePhia and
COM equently there was mail Nothing OF course
remained to be done but 70 postpone the ceclsion
unit, the DELAYED mail should a-rive-or !; was re-
rnerabered that when the las, loan was made, sorne
DELAYED letters. which would have saved large
amount 20 the Government did not arrive Until .he
contract had been made, and the loan hnaAy Hls
posed OF. -.
lsrees, amount ss was expected. being from y
York-rot from the Banks Of THAI City or from 'he
large brokers, for the purpose OF specQ4aIloh- oI'
chiefT from individuals the union o. lev moi
vidaais ;rho desire 70 obtain portions OF me loan d
p perranen. investment o; their capital 4here are
othe proposals from Northern cities. similar II 'ns'
character. and some from the South y =" %ea4'l!
citizens OF Tashington have alss put n ci.srs ioI
small sums VARYING IN their amount from e5U1Vy
down 70 $4,000. or perhaps 5000 AS lar as ca.
understand none Of the offers more than irac.
ZION OF one per cent. above par Nj John 7" ara W.
y
The MAGNETIC TELEcRAPH.-The Union pub
fishes e::er from Amos Kendall in regard 10 me Eele
graphic line. already built and in progress in which ne
urges .ae proprety and necessity OF the General Gov
ernrnen, building line between Washington and Ne"
Orleans FOR the purpose OF communicating win the
Army The letter adds
line is in progress from Boston TO Portland. Pre-
rninsry steps been taken FOR the construction OF
line from Buffalo TO Detroit and thence through chi
caco 10 Milwaukee distance Of about 200 miles 10 be
finished in fifteen months. The New York and Wash
neton company having obtained the night OF way along
the railroads through New Jersey are rebuilding Their
line on the direct route and expect in two months TO
have up ;wo good iron wires from New-lork 10 bsu'
more.
4 line viii be Immediately put 10 from Washington 70
Petersburg Va there be difficulty about the rieh
OF way and Is unprecedented IN effort WI! be
made Immediately raise the necessary funds 70 carry
the Southern line through New Orleans next season
The people OF the West becoming Jealous N favor
OF the Telegraph and another season will not pass be
fore il viii reach Cincinnati, and be on Its way 20 -
Louis 4 line from New Orleans to connect with this al
Louisville and luc connect both with the Lake
Telegraph will very valuable and will complete the
main OF the system OF Telegraph for these United
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

COPPER oHEs-The first considerable Shipment
OF Lake Superior mineral received in TIL. city
10. Of 80 tons from the Eagle Rarbog location
signed TO Phelps. Dodge X Co. sind now to be seen
az their warehouse cliFst- near Fulton, In the
lot arc ave pieces or boulders, nearly pure copper
together weighing 800 los. portion o. this COP
per has been tested and used il the Sheet Brass
Factories at Waterbury. CT. and proved Of better
quality than any other they have used, probably
owing to the absence Of Arsenic. Sulphur or lion.
with which nesriy al the suphure,s are allcyed
and from suphurets most OF the copper hitherto in
the market is obtained, and can only be purified At
heavy expense for fael. But ali TIA, is required
by the Eagle Hasbcr copper is to be melted snd
poured of, when it IS ready for use, Its found
embedded in rock which IS easily melted We
are informed that the Eagle HarboE Company has
done very well this season
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

q TIE PEOPLES JOURNAL. Part * for ocso-
Der, aas been received By C Francis Co. in this
city, Crosby Nichols, Boston Miss Msrtinesu WI
lam and Mary Hewitt 2 ChorleJ. Ehu Burnt &c.
'are among the contributors. ts2s Per srnum9
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14
MARRIED

At Haesensack. y J on Thursday l2th .n., ~
Alexander Warner JOHN D. ANDERSON Of Ios3i S ce,
10 Miss ELIZABETH ANN dargh:e. OF Esnry : :
Hs-l. q tho former pace
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

Sub,criptiou, received 10 The Daily TribuI

Subscriptions received 10 The Daily Tribune
FRIDAY. Nov. IS. lLudowvo. y. Y .......'
Norwich ~ Y..........., w Insted, Conn.,.
subscriptions received TO The semi-Weekly'
FRIDAY, Nov. IS.
Mddleburg Oho.,...... 2lAthens ..........''.''i
subscriptions received TO The NEWCOMER.
FRIDAY. Nov. Is.
Rye N Y................ bStroudsburg. Pa ......-i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

MAssacausErrs-The Boston Atlas expresses
some doubts aboa, the election OF DANIEL KlNc.-
1t thinks Mr. X. IS reelected by smsli msjorisy,
,hcagh the votes run so close that the aesus result
may no. be known until the ofSciai returns are
eAuvashsa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

snAwLs, SHAwLs.-StepheH Barker, ri Grand st. a',
recently added nis stock several OF long al'
sqIare Broche and Cashmere shaw!s printed Ter1sfs'
81: purchased auction eta great sacrifice, and "aV'S
viii be sold 25 per CEN: less than Of mpor'a''
All in van; of good and cheap article should nor nee
i. I 70 embrace the present opportunity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

~ THE SHAKISC QUASERs continue be afactli
ns ever al the Museum They give their entertainments
this afternoon O'Clock and this evening At hafpas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

CoSSXoGlcuG.-Goy Tcucey las gone oves-
board voluntarily, Of course The new Lcoo,
Fcoo State ticket resds-For Goveror, Thomas 7
Wh;ttlesey Lieut.. Governor. George s Catlin !,
Secretary, Charles w Bradley Treasurer, Alon-o
W Birse Comptroley Mason Cleveland
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14
P-rrAro. Nov. 81 2. ".

The marke; continues very dull. and we have
large arrivals OF breadstutfs Sales OF Flour have
been made at - 81! Wheat at 20 - and corn at
X ce--s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

r. Glorious old WAsHweroS County-fathtul
TO principle amid legicns Of the faithess-rols up
a noble majority in favor Of Equal Suffrage This
Washington is called Federal County, while the
party which has polled ninsty.nine hundredths OF
its vote against Equal Rights vaunts itself Demo,
cratic, and in the strength Of that lying pretence
secures the votes of a great majority OF the gno.
rant and the humble. Nay, we are often accused
Of discourtesy and harshness because we will not
eoncede il the name Democratic. But what posi-.
BILE nghthave they who deny the truth proclaimed
alike by Gods word and our Declaration OF indie
pendence Of the rightful Equality and Brotherhood
Of Men to claim any such title Who would not
rather DO called Federal than to be what that desig
nation ia intended to imply I Honor to the noble
Freemen OF WARRINGTON They have proudly
demonstrated her right to the lus,rious name she
bears.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

,,, NIKE WALSH, it is said, is getting better.
We aope 80 Tor VITA sl his faults, ne has INFINITELY
v,es And ssicsss than nlne-,en,as OF the uec
N't'' isa'''iSsy usually senis 10 the Legislature.
Alb Eve. loucns,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14
FREDERICK FRYE, s,,,,,o,,,s
ALBEIT GILgERr,

We now believe Gov. Youngs Official majority
will exceed 10000 though it may not Suffolk.
Queens, Kings, New. York, Westchester aud Pus'
nam prove worse than the first reports, bat Gene
see, Lewis, Columbia, Schcharie Montgomery
and other Counties have nearly balanced our losses
so far, and we hear that jefferson will TALL below
500 for Wright, instead of the 700 we have allowed
him. steuben too, we have prernontions' VIII
come down some and it would not be strange II
AlIegsny and Cattaraugus give larger than the re
ported maIorities for Young. On the other hand
the reported majority for Young in Chautauque
win probably come down little 1t is yet nice
question that Of over OF under 10000 for Young IN
the State. bat we think over will carry the day
lis there one live Wing in Richmond County and
another of tho same in Rocklandi Should there
happen 10 be- we will thank them TO send ne the OcAi
Returns of their respective Counties Not mo,ora'es
mind, but the aggregate vote for each candidate In
several instances only maJortes have been sent US
when we greatly desire tbs entire vote. Why not do
clever thing cevery when you once resolve to do it at
.lWo very grateful to those who havesent us Re
turns even when they have CHANGED to be anticipated by
Telegraph or otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

JEFFERSON CoUSrY.-An abstrac, o. the oaicisl
CANVASS furnished by correspondent At Water.
town, gives Wright i9i. Sherman FOR Senate, SEQ
and MalGn Wing for Congress ~ Jefferson
County forms the Congress district. Alb, Argus.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14
. Tried friends the best OF l.r.ends. ,

.ss' 1t has been the general remark of those who
heard the Rev. J w Redhed's Sermons last Sunday IN
the Jane st Church that his lungs mus, be perfectly
sound from the energy with which he acquitted himself
Such worthy the attention OF discriminating
public-and this effected i've yeA'
since His certificate be at the Carminsna'
Dep6., corner of Greenwich and 18th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14
Vermont Special Election.

Two Districts in Vermont it will be remembered,
failed to make choice of Members OF Congress at
she regular election. One OF them the Id is
strongly Wing, the other tlVthl naturally Loco.
They had second trial on Tuesday OF this week.
The Boston Atlas has returns from towns in thu
Hid District which sums up as follows:
Collamcr Henry, Seat Collamer Henry Seat
Sept..75S 80 III Oct. $50 $40 s.
These returns leave no room to doubt tina, Hon,
JACOB CoLtwER the able Wing Member from
that District is reelected.
In the INth District, niue towns give
Chandler. Peek. Scat. Chsndler Peck Seat.
Sept lo67 l427 81 Nov..927 1883 PSI
Wing gain 3si, No choice again
NORTH CAKoIlNA.-Thc Raleigh Register pub
fishes the following official vote OF this State. by
Congressional Districts, by which 1t VIII De seen
tha, the Wings have msjorities in SIN of the nine
Districts 1876. rox GOVERNOR. 1874.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

Poor BuslNEss-Some OF the Loco Foco papers
arc trying to eonstrMe tho new Canal Commission
srs out Of Office, by OF Art II OF the New Con
stitution, which says that among other officers. the
Canal Commissioners ''in Office 'chea thfs ConStfa
ron takes effect shall hold till the 3lst day OF Dec
next and no longer. They like wounded
monkey in tree. who catches at avery limb in his
fall to the ground. The undeniabe intent here is
that the persons already elected by the People ex.
pressy to hold certain offices are in office when the
Constitution takes effect, and we presume the Su-
preme Court will so decide if i, should have a
chance But no man whe has been elected Ca
nal Commissioner by the People OF this State can
have so little solrespect as to attempt TO hang on
to sn Office after his term has expired, and into
that for which another has been chosen Nor Will
Gov Wright soil himself by such trick as ap-
pointing Canal Commissioner in Jonas Earll's
place would be,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14
eoURAUD's LIBRARY OF ROMANCE.

PAais STYLE OF HAr,-Asaufscnred and fer ssS y
KNOX. IL Fulton s. Sun EuidLnga
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

~ LITTLE DELAWARE, which has been some
days in the fog, owing to local excitement which
was made to operate in behalf of Loco Focoism,
comes ont right at last. The Wing Congressman,
JOHN w HousroN, is reelected by 9s majority, and
thcre Is Wing majority in the Legislature which
secures U. s. Senator for six years from the ith
Of March next Pretty well considering.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

~ The LAST mail from 81. Louis reports only
three steamers snsseei the FoS s.aks in the sss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

Wing gain ASS This Is the lsrges, Wing yots pol
ea SINCE $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

C0rs Anderson. " Church Abrams VaEieryeer, Is.
Na'rs Edwards Gov )493 Foscmiso eeamanlC long
Constitution. Yes.-l93l No -..-...--.-2J0 1925
Equal SgTrase-- Yes---li9l No 5et9 Ijs-
lrs'- We are indebted for The above the Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14

Total 20 ;ar. la2 400 $3.50 26sS5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-14
NETWORK ELECTION.
sCHOHARtE CO-rOmc,al ]


Native vote for Governor, lll3 for Lieut. Governo
1926; for Canal Commissioners ll5i 10. Congress
1928 &c Liberty vote for Governor. =.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

''lf our controversy respecting Oregon had
been with any other than Christian nation,
could not quote from that book; if we were IN
dispute with the Chinese about the territory II
would De different question. So il is differ
ent question between us and the savages, VINO,
II anybody, have now the rightful occupation
OF the country; because they do not believe the
book"
And because Mr.. Adams believes "The
Book" and the Red man does not, he, Mr.. A.,
has not scrupled to countenance the whole
sale robbery OF the Red mans lands. Thus,
either Way-it is the custom with some very
deyout people-Mr. Adams makes profit of
his Bible And thus war for Oregon would
be no other than Holy War-a war declared
upon the strength of sacredtex Christians
would blaze away at one another on the au-
thority OF the Scriptures; with, perhaps, TO tic
kle Mr.. Adams, "Peace on earth, and good
will to men" painted on American cannon.
And Mr.. Adams, friend Elihu, will 90 to
his Bible 10 settle this matter of disputed land.
Now the first dispute of the sort mentioned in
"The Book was arranged, certainly not after
the fashion of Mr. Adams: for here's the orig
ina sOregon question" disposed of in Genesis
in manner quite forgotten by the Adams of
America -
"And there was a strife between the herds
men Of Abrams cattle and the herdsmen Of
Lots cattle, and the Canaanite and the Perez
zte dwelled then in the land
"And Abram said unto Lot, Let there be no
strife, pray thee, between me and thee, and
between my herdsmen, and thy herdsmen, for
we be brethren
"Is not the whole land before thee seper-
ate thyself pray thee from me: if thou wilt
take the left hand then will go TO the right
or if thov depart to the right hand then |, will
60 to the left"
{ To be concluded
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03

paper published here; we believe its circulation
among the citizens themselves is widef than any 9TH
er city paper Advertisers would do well to keep
this IN mind. @E tt II Et
We have heard the remark, and must con
fess have had our heart panied at the assertion,
that wherein civilization has effected move
or Judgement in any barbarian or semi,barba-
rian country,i it has, as general fact, caused
an increase OF crime and misery. This has
grown out of the dissolute morals and reckless
character of seamen, and the large proportion
of those who are adventures to new countries
from civilized and nominally Christian nations.
This is a sad commentary upon an intellectual
and professedy moral people; libel upon as
sumed justice, patriotism, and benevolehce'
But facts have undeniably proved this asser-
ton true. and we have only to look to history
for corroborative testimony IN evidence thereol.
In discovering the nature of such baneiul IN
huence. we find il consists in part, and IN Its
more prominent features, in the introduction
of fascinating poisons, in the shape of Rum
and Tobacco articles that have gone hand in
hand with the speed of modern enlightenment
and social emoument; articles that have been
deemed indispensable to the driving OF a good
bargain or, tn plain English, to the ebtainment
of valuable merchandise for mere song. We
do not, in regarding this influence, loose sight
of theatre and card playing, and such like de-
moralizing pastmes, but look upon them as
necessary concomitans to the other more po-
tent vices, to which we have referred. We
will now instance case i'll point bearing upon
this subject Taking up a paper yesterday,
we noticed letter from a gentlemen at Mat
amoras, where our gallant army is now repos-
ing upon honors and glory of recent victory.
In that letter, the writer speaks Of the opening
of tap rooms in that town, where iced poison
is served up in variety of shapes, the more
conspicuous of which, is that of the celebrated
tulip. And he says, that although these julips
are sold at three fps piece, three or four at
the bar cannot serve them and other liquors
fast enough The ice is refneme mt upon
grog drinking, the poor degraded Mexicans
had not in their hot weather practical know
ledge Of He says, too, in the same passage,
''that it is in contemplation to establish thea
tire Immediately" How it reflects upon the
wisdom and patriotism of our great and grow
ing country, that degrading vice and mmora-
Iity should be invariable attachments to repre-
sentative power and presence! Isl not high
time that this foul blot should be wiped away?
We call upon men OF every party and OF every
pursuit to unite in putting down such gross
and shameful evils.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
CRIMINAL COURT.
THuRspAY, July 2, 1876.
Irial Of Ed,c@d i. Hamilton for ra'1de'

Irid Of Ed,card l.. Hamilton for murder.
The examination Of Dr. Johnson was con-
tinued yesterday afternoon, and full, learned,
and medical description of the state oi the de-
ceased at the time of the post nlortem examina-
ton of her person was given IN by that gentle
man.
This morning, Drs Tucker and Miller were
examined. and one or two others on the part
Of the u. S., when they closed.
The defence have examined number OF
witnesses, among them Drs. Munding and
Smoot. the former of whom stated he did not
think that he nor any other medical man could
state what caused her death Dr. Smoot stated
that he had heard the evidence, and read the
report of the Physicians who had made the posi-
nortem examination, and he couldn't from them
say what caused her death-it might have been
by previous disease, or the injury, OF perhaps
by both A number Of other witnesses were
examined, and they generally testified 10 in
temperate habits of the deceased; also to seve-
raj contradictory statements made by the de-
ceased relative to the manner and cause of her
injuries. One of the witnesses-lhe brother of
the prisoner-whie giving in his evidence,
was taken very sick, and his examination was
suspended. The case is still progressing when
close this, 5, p. m.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
N E VS. ITE MS.
What is it but Map of busy life,
Its fluctuations, and its vast concerns r. Cooper

I .#. .
THE INFIDEL ANNIvERsARY.-The Infdel
g Society for the promotion of mental free
dom" held Its first anniversary on Sunday eve
ming, at the Coliseum, in Broadway. Mr.. Sam
uel A. Barrett, Of Ulster County, and Mr..
Benjamin Often, were the principal speakers.
The first speaker, (Mr. B, says the Tribune,
began by saying tina the object that had brought
together SO many people from. various quar-
ters of the land was to promote truth, proclaim
the universal equality of mankind, and give
free utterance to free thought. He acknow-
lodged no principle in hImcan affairs, no light
above reason. He alluded to Jesus Christ, and
although denying his Divine nature, gave an
unqualified approval of his life, character and
code Of morals, CHASING him as only inferior
to God himself. We can only reason from
what we know We exist by natural laws /;
we are not the authors of our own lives, nor
have we any control over our own destiny
we are the creatures OF circumstances, though
he did not believe in fatalism-the Sabbath is
human instruction, made by man for man
we are material and rational beings, but there
is no evidence of our spiritual existence
prayer is folly and superstituton--such
are some (and iair sample Of the rest)
of the opinions put forth by the speaker
His mind seemed wandering-his language
was disjointed and liteless-his delivery pain
full cold and hesitating.
Mr.. Benjaman Often followed MIR. Barrett
He is very aged, infirm man, evidently tot
terring along the last stage of his journey lc
the grave. His very aspect is gloomy and dis
couraging He stated that he had been an
Infidel for over forty years-that he was oppo-
sed to everything that bore the name of Re-
vealed ReJigion--that in this cause he had
sacrificed everything in the world, even TO his
heath-that he was probably addressing them
for the las, tme--that he was under sentence
of DEATH and his words should be regarded
as the admoitions of dying man. He closed
by congratulatng his audience OF the formia-
bic position the ln6dels had assumed by their
union in this Society, and said that the word
Infidel would soon be as honorable as it is in
famous. For is own part, he had said twenty
years ago, :" If you mean TO disgrace me, call
m a Christian! J"
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
june 3O--4t'

I5 Crystal FOunt Division No. 3, s. of
i. The members are hereby notified to meet at
the Division Room, corner of Pennsylvania Ave-
nue. and 18th streets, the morning of the 4th of
July inst, at o'clock, A. NJ, for the purpose of
visiting Potomac Division No S, agreeably to invita-
ton received and of participating in the celebration
of the day, when splendid banner will be pre-
sented to that Division by the Ladies Of George
town. Punctual attendance is requested, and the
members will please take notice by this that the
Division will hereafter hold its meetings at the
corner Of 18th street and Pennsylvania Avenue. in
the room formerly occupied by the Masons in the
Printing Office Building.
By order: Gro. MANrz, r. S.
July q
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

The House resumed the consideration of the
Tariff At two O'Clock, the time to which the
debate was limited, expired and the Com
mitlee proceeded to vote on amendments; the
most important of which was, the duties were
raised from seventy-6ve to one hundred per
cent ad valorem. on brandy and other spirits
distilled from grain, or other materials; cor
dials, absynihe, arrack, curacao, krschenwas-
ser, liqueurs, maraschino, ratafia, and all other
spirituous beverages of asimilar character.
Coffe, tea and salt, were placed on the free
list.
Without disposing of the bill, and after a
session Of nine hours, the Committee rose and
the House adjourned.
The Columbian fountain., 1846-07-03
MARRIED

On Tuesday morning, 30th ultimo, id the
Church of the Ascension, by the Rev. Mr..
GiIliss, JOHN I. GRAY, esq, of Louisville, KY,
TO Miss VIRGINIA S. Hook, daughter of the late
Captain Joseph Hook, of Baltimore.
In Dinwiddie county, Va, on Thursday the
25th ultimo, by the Rev. Isham E. Hargrave,
Mr.. JOHN j. ALstoN, of North Carolina, TO
Miss MARY M. CLARK, OF Va.