davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27
Philosophy in "A Newspaper.

Our excellent contemporary, the Commercial Id
rcrti>er sppends the following reflections to an ac-
count of recent homicide in Mississippi;
The South.Wc-ern papers them with such accounts
OF sudden and murderous conflicts. The remote causes
of their frequency doubt various and multtorm
but i; cannot be doubted that the nearest and immediate
cause l. the habit OF carrying deadly weapons. We
NAV notice that the fatal blow wound is never given
with casual implement it is not budseon or a stone
hastily picked up something casually in the hand
bu, awava pistol or Bowicknc, habi,ual!y worn III
expectation OF conflict The expectation naturally tepd'
IN produce It's or lflimem BIZ dccasomiHR the mind 10
fe thought pt homicide and gearing array e TfaSpnnce
or horror ih lrhic homicide Gcc1Geno r1ord.d
ader the influence Of proper feelings The man who al
ways has dagger for mis- companion must have con.
stay OF ut least frequently in mis- mind the idea OF
usn the dagger and resorts to II with :rgntfui read
ness on the hrst occasion, however trivial
This was calculated for the meridian o! unlawful
killing but we really cannot see why its principle
does not apply to War Military display, the Gal
lows and whatever involves or implies the tartui
slaughter of human beings At all events. the
thought is very just and important. whether the
Commercial intended to give it general or only a
restricted application.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27
The First Temperance Editor.

WV LLOYD GARRISON ues me hrst editoT 81
the nrst Sewswaper Established II the world, on the
principle Of Total Abstinence from ali intoxicating
drink IL the Journal o. The Times printed
in Bennington VI about tic year lS2 He also started
the hrst Immediate Emancipation paper in America
This piece Of history needs correction The hrst
Temperance paper on the principle OF total Abs'l-
hence ever established in the world was published
in Boston in l726-7-iust 90 years ago-by Rev
WILLIAM COLLIER Baptist Clergyman OF this
paper Mr. Garrison was Tor considerable time
the Editor in which capacity nc evinced great ability a.
writer strong attachment principle and rare moral
courage The doctrine OF Total Abstinence has won is
way 70 extensive popularity that period but 1t ws-
regarded as sad nercsy then and subjected its defend
to the charge OF fsna,icisu. going too far, put
ting back the csusc," &c sc. The Journal OF the
Times Bennington. Vt established at subse-
quent period but no less efficient advocate OF
Temperance than the Philsnthropist. The Editor OF
the hr-t Temperance paper ever published VIII no doubt
be made heartily welcome the great Temperance
Convention about to be held IN London
Having corrected the errors in Text We may add
that Mr. Garrison from Bennington went to Baltimore
where he was associated with the lamentcd BENJAMIN
LUSpY rs Editor of The Genius Of Universal Emsnci-
patton In this paper he developed more fully the doc
trine OF immediate Emancipation which nc had prcri-
ously avowed His dcnunciauons OF the Domestic Stare
Trade subjected him to imprisonment FOR libel in the Bal
tmore Jail and while thus ncarcerated he wrote the
celebrated Sonnet The Freedom OF the Mind uni
ve.sally admired and pronounced by Rev DR. Checvcr
in his Common Place Book of American Poetry equal
TO the best productions OF the English masters. After
his liberation he 10 Boston and commenced the
publication Of The Liberator the first OF January,
1891 OF which paper he has since been the Editor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27
Rum LAW and the CORPORATION.

1t has pleased the good People OF this State to
enact by law that all places Of traffic and business
shall be closed ON the frs, day OF the wcck-how
wisely unwisely it is not our purpose to inquire
1t suthces that such is the law and that 1t is very
generally obeycd. 1t pleases the dealers in q
single descriptcn-nos OF goods. for there is no
good about it-nor of wares. save that it rapidly
commodities properly known as Alcoholic Poisons
to violate this law and do more business on the
Sabbath than any other day. So far as they do
tins in open violation OF law. the lies between
them and our public prosecutors and grand juries.
Blu, the law Of the State creating the present or
New Police OF this city Sec 10 expressly provides
that the doors and windows oil al places where
Intoxicating Liquors sold shall be closed on the
Sabbath and makes 1t the duty OF the Police to see
this requirement enforced. This provision o. Law
our Common Council has tt null!fy, BY pass
inc resolution relieving the Policemen Of the duty
expressly imposed on them by the Statute The
lsw under which the policemen bold their Offices
and receive their salaries SAYS they shall perform
certain duty the Common Council says they need
MOI, The following is the vote by which this null
LITIGATION WAS carried
BOARD or ASSIsrANTs-ln favor. Nessrs. Bgrhe Ma
iinS t:iirirrig pcuyt-ty. Sgert seSS and GcHSo7i
Against: Ncss.s GRAY. Smith Do3d, and Oliver
BOARD OF ALpgANES-Alds. UG2tTt. ts'As4a, Purse
Yert Fcee Ccuro7 Nesssrpls. LtriH2$:oH snd 5flsa-
against concurTins Aids. Jackson StoneaA Van Tine
Johnson Roberts Tsppsn Brady AMI Walker
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27

SENTENCE oF DEtTH MNVrED.-W ilcoS. ot
whose trial snd conviction for murder, in Ssrs;oss
county gave some account and who 10 have
been executed soon has been consigned by the Cover
nor 10 the State Prison tor hie. The Governor upon
consulting the Chancellor and the judges OF the Su-
prcn,c Court found the former favor aud the latter
against Communication The Attorney Genera! being sb
sent OF the consultation
Insanity set UP by the prisoners counsel as his
defence. and although the Jury ovcrrled 1t, cannot
but regard the testimony which read attrnvcy.
sufficiently snons to justify this exercise OF exclusive
cl.mcncy Alb Journal.
TALL GR,sS-A day or TWO since gentleman
csuo into office from Cotton and deliberately ptcd
that town against the County tall grass He stated
that he saw hcd Timothy standing I'VE i,et and twn
inches the ground but scarcely had the aforesaid
gentleman LETT Inc othcc when another entered dong
just the thing MIR Gcs who hives at lislcsbo-
h. Timothy grass measured when cut with the sythe
feet fairly IN length and ;nst Mr Belts Of the same
place. had u- sctlay I'VE snj half tons Of such
grass from single acrs The grass heads measured
from SIN u eight inches In length. This gentleman en-
riches MS meadow, by sowing cached ashes and plaster
upon them annually. The grass crop throughout tho
County i uucoumculy large. O:dcnsburyh Sent
THE NEW License LAWN Indictment found
ainst SANUyr. P,KKvSr for selling liquor. tried
at Buffalo ON Wednesday last After hearing the fact
OF his selling being clearly proved the jury found
verdict OF guilty and the defendants counsel moved
of sentence tor the purpose OF CARVING the
10 IN. supreme Court LIST Because the law did not
the Legislature by wottrd vote and consequently
could take no power away from the Common Coun-
ell, I'd because the law was in contravention OF tho
laws of the United States The final decision OF
the power OF cities TO grant licenses IN opposition to the
law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27
Snnfa Ann.

The adviccs brought by the Hope, Howes, from
Mexico and Havana lead us to infer that Santa
Ana's schemes are for the time being, entirely BAT
fled We learn verbally that he had disposed o.!
his game cocks sold his furniture, and given up his
house preparatory to his return to Mexico but the
news received from Vera Cruz by the Clyde had
changed his purpose, and that he will remain in
Havana till something more favorable turns up.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27
The Wer Weafner

Has filed all the cellars and vaults In Green
wich Washington and West SIS. with water, and
great epprehensions are justly entertained IN re.
gard 70 disease We hope the authorities viii
make every possible exertion 10 clear out this
stagnant water, the prolific breeder OF disease and
death
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27
To Farmers-Owuers Of Land Gentlemen who
Cultivate IL Garden.
PETZHoLDTS LECTURES TO FARMERS
AGRICULTURAL CHEMISTRY,
TUAER'S PRINCIPLES of AGRICULTURE

Are published complete and entire and bound together
volume ct upward of too pages aud together
tls first volume OF the Farmers Library.
Tho for Scientific Agriculture ia N. United States
has created demud 1c information which these
Lectures OF PErXHOLDr supply The motive" says
the author switch has induced me- prepare such COURSE
of Lectures, i the complaint have heard nom many OF
YOU that being uuacquaincd with the elements OF ChenIs
try have found difficult Ia understand the questions
which nj the present moment warmly discussed
speeding the theory mud practice Of Agriculture" This
work being less scientific and technical IN IT'S language than
Lieblg work. s account better adapted for The use
general Farmers and ought to be first read The author
his Preface that "pculsal OF this work with ordi
nary attention will furnish the necessary amount Of chemical
Information for the purposes OF the Farmer SO much tot
PclLhodt.
As 10 the work OF Baron Won THAER is considered tho
profound and comprehensive Sn At the same time tho
planes that has appeared in any language, and by compe-
Judges pronounced the most finished Agricultural book
which has been written. II originally written
aud published In the German, translated and published IN
the French and aerward in the English language. The
London edition IL printed in octave volumes, aud ~
sold al about 50 per copy.
Won ThaGr educated for Physician The practice OF
which he reluqushcd for IN. qni" and philosophical
pursuits OF griculrure. alter he commenced farming
he introduced such decided improvements his farm
that his fame known from end of Europe TO
tho other The celebrated farmers OF England France
Denmark. Germany &C. courtsd his friendship and his
writings were everywhere sought and studied.
THE JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE
Is another valuable Book and contains ahonLboO
pages and is bound match Petzhodt and Won Taer
information including Prize Essays and Agricultural pie
IL Is emb"lisled with numerous Engravtngs The
TWO volumes together vii! form most valuable accession
the Library of any professional or private gentleman To
all persons engaged IN cuItvatng farm or garden s
indis pensable.
These t beautiful be obtained through any
Bookseller IN the United States
GREELEY * McELRATH Publishers, New-iork
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27

SOLAR LAMPS CAxPHESE LAMPS CAAsDELIEAs, Gil
kASDoLEs AND HALL LASTEaNs.-Dietz, Brother &
Co No l3a William s.; manufacturing and have al
ways on hand full assortment OF the above mentioned
article. and various other goods IN their Line which they
Will sell at wholesale retail 10y prices cor cash
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27
DISPATCHES FOR TIE TRIBUNE
BY MAGNETIC TELEGR APH
BALrIsosE. July %, 1886

BNrIHosE. July p, lsi6 O'Clock P. u
The Southern Mail is Just in, bringing New-or
leans papers to the 18TH which contain later advces
inn, the Ar1nv and Mexico
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27

~ The iepcious attack made on US by the
Coaricr of Saturday respecting Foprierism which
does not contain pertinent wori which we had
nos previously considered and contUted. ought to
have been preceded by some explanation OF or
apology for its previous n,;hanism respecting ITS
ZAP from Free Trade TO Protection Having
casually stated that the Courier had been a Free
Trade paper since hsrrisons election, that paper
abused in unmessure terms for stating the fact
accused us OF deliberate talsehoSj, hsbitpa slam
der nc, &c, We quietly turned to its file for
1871 and proved all We had asserted The Cour.
Ter attempts to respond by showing that it held
dlnerea. doctrine ''<7: yes'r-which is very p7oba
pic but has not Yet retracted its abusive
charges VIII Ii do SO Does it deny the fact
that We have proved ali We asserted VIII, have
more proof 1t hiss only to call for it, Shall we
not settle up these little differences one at time
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27
Business Notices.

70 Dr.. BEEKNASs SYRUP and Pills are renrka,
Bile for driving Oft all injurious effects OF Cs!oms or
other poisonous influence giving life and visor
the constitution Office No ioi Cortland st N Y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27

SAsDss s.ss.PAEIILA.-Eryspslas u very prevalent
and 2reTs!y dangerous dsease especially when sttacHs
the head LeechiBg and ercuTia ointment sofnees ruo-
que the plant for The time being but f i vel Snp"n
lac, la very apt appear again; the lndiYlaeh
o.erhesed excited We have hesitation IN saying at
Sancss Sersapatle Will b. found more elective remedy
for Erysipeles than ont-r5 and doP!eno aaa tae cure
lhds effected win. be complete, thorough aa permanent
One Of the merits Of mis- preparation - M w rs "..pn
upon The blood -xIngI!shr- inc sCu'e Poi' ny WHICH
,e disease i generated while most other remedies mere
-, ,erroye N. ble -lrps and leave the primary
IA. rs ag IN tho For all cuthneous and uicorons
diseases, together Win many O-"'7' ~ P'NP' 4SJ
be used with success
prenar.t and sold Wholesale and retail, by a T. D.
SsSIJs Wholesale Drugglss, 100 FulOn-,t corner Of
uJ;ign,., ~ Broadway, and n East Broadway New
y,rE sod also by Druggists generally Throughout, tho
Tinted States Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for -
~ HIRicLE! 4 MrEAcLg!-A very wonder TO clear
the sam The Jouesz Italian Chemical SOsp-Rruser
Der presentation these lis positive qsli-
Faculty and the unsolicited approval OF the Medical Soc!e
" Of Paris Il has cured thousands the United State, OF
every dis creien and eruption VI the sA sueh s. pm
PIES irecAes botches salt euin, seuffy NEAL spots tan
sanburr, uorphew, &c
Il MI! change OF dark yellow Of sHodrn sln,
10 beautiful healthy cleaners To prove 70 the public tho
excellence OF his read the following diploma awarded 10
n V-,pr1i the avcIor By the Medical Society Of Pans
I'VE consider NJ ve.prin he greatest pnl.Anihrop.sio
The g and hs Italian Cheflc2! Soap miracle 70 euro
auv er!ption or Disagreement OF the SKIN IL will prove
blessing TO future ages -, ., -. :, -
.,3 Brostway: or lS9 Fulron-st Brooklyn IVA aeod
DIR. Lardner,S Lectures.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27

FMr HAYwooD's resignation OF his seat IN the
Senate has taken n good many by surprise, though
IL was known that he very unwleldy on the
subject of tho Tariff. We understand that he
means to be Secretary Of State on Mr. Buchanan
retirement, having high place in Mr. Folk per
sonal confidence He was the chief instrument OF
the Palace in the demolition of the $40 iOs IN the
Senate and will be rewarded somehow. His re
signation just at this momenteads us to doubt whe-
ther Polk is so anxious as Walker and Ritchic are
for the overthrow of the Tariff But if every screw
holds McKay's bill can still be passed by enc ma
.lority. We have some expectation that the vote
will be taken to day.
Mr. Slide we understand, says he is 6o"nd tn
have place in the Cabinet or Mission. This does
not settle the matter unless Polk is also bound to
give him one, nor even then. Polk has been bound
to do several things which are not done yet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27

Cgors IN NEwJersey-The Hay is nearly haF-
vested, AMI IS very heavy. Oats are now coming
IN snd good The area with them IN East Je--
sey Is Large Corn however, Is the great staple, Aad
ncSes looked he.. except n few place. where il has
been drowned cut Il IS stout snd OF !uxariAnt
dark green We doubt whether more ever stood On the
ground &; this The weather SINCE Msy has
jus; suited The soil OF this region Altogether the pros-
pct for the Farmers OF Sewersey IS cheering though
We understand that their Whcs, was light Not great
deL was soRu however.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27

NJ. THIERs.-It is stated that NJ Theirs is sbou.
to vsi. the FrenchAfrcan Provinces IN company with
II Lanoricsre,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27

FROM HAvAsA.-The Spanish schr- Hs6anera,
Capt Jose " yieier arrived at this por: yesterday
eight days passage HON Hayans WIKI dispatches for the
Spanish Consul Capt V states tast Santa Ana was
sl al Havana, amusing himself with his f.Soci.e spurt
of cock isn.ips
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27

~ Our Southern Mail of yesterday failed to
connect at Baltimore, deprivins US OF our CORES
pcnden,s sketch of Mr. Wgs>rEK's Speech on the
Tariff on Saturday. Such accidents are rather an
moving. but patience is the only help for them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27

FROM ST poNISGo.-By the arrival yesterday
.; me brig susan, Cspr Dolbsay IRON Azus, whence
she sailed on the ON inst !ea-a that engagement
took place between the Hsyaens and Donl-ncans on or
about me l5:h June. forty miles North OF Azua The
LATTER were defeated and driven from The Ted with sc
we're loss and their leaders taken prisoners The brs
Susan while Ana was robbed OF S236s, Hie'Ec2e
cAcs; and vessels papers The papers were found after
sevsrS days search concealed N the roots OF tree
The former Captain John Campbell was left a. aqua
SICK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27

SoMYRvI1lY RAIRoAp-The RELAXING q this
Road with frstra;e Edge Rail has commenced
near Plnhed where abouts mile OF the new road al
ioris very pleasing corras; to the residue which mas
the old rckcty ia: Bar The grade Is thoroughly re
paired the rsil is laid down When completed
Somervle 10 se brought within sbou, TWO hours OF
this City though !, Is distant fully .our Then let
the Road be pushed Ession and WkeshaErs as Il
soou snd VIII Ne important and We :Eu-t prot
table WORK leading through very hnc Farming CoHn-
NY which gives indications OF Mineral wealth There
VIII be few attractive routes ior the summer tour
shsl no, long leave tie opportunity uniuprOved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-07-27
IvsEE OUTSIDE OF TO-DAY's PApER.-9

~ THE TarBuSE appears this morning on entiFeiy
New Type which its Advertisements have badly needed
Tor some time. The larger type in which the rescue Oh
<,r matter has appeared IS sl good, and would have
answered for months longer having been used iof out
abou. half as many impressions as the former we con
,ded TO mike clean sweep however, having intended
IN do 40 at somewhat earlier day bu, circumstances
prevented We paper to-day resumes Ii 1t has
ever lost its place among the best looking -heete printed
In the Country At AL events, we shall grudgc no efforts
20 render il 80 for there be thing that dleke
above most others, it is finsy chocoatecoored nal.
egibe pitchforkedtogether apology FOR newspaper
ike the Express fer example Whenever any one has
the bad taste crdcise in print personal appear
anee glance at the sheet sufficiently to sec that " "a
not better looking than ours and hold way calm
rs o summer morning
The Tribune assume. new gsrb but holds fast to its
old principles and aims These need not now be res'sted
And while we claim to give every subscriber Or pur-
chaser OF this paper the full worth OF MS money, We
yet return our thanks especially tina; large number OF
our steedfast patrons who if not many points
ssentfrom our views yet offended by frank
expression OF them We shall endesvor reque their
confidence BIZ fearless fidelity the dictates OF Ifufh
and Duty according 10 the best lights we nave az s
times and in view of all possible consequence "
Judge that this will 70 the Of them prove iuii'
acceptable az though followed the more u'uai 'no
profitable course of combating only unpop"ia "iU"s7
and taking care never 10 say any thing that might oena
, ,ub.cr;ber Those who partial to thar s'y'e oi
journalism find congcnis tastes abundant and amply
provided for
We believe we have established and conducted thS
,n., and done so at heavier weekly outlay than was
ever expended on any other OF this Country and that
,ve have given larger amount and variety OF mater
than has been furnished for the price in any other
n.,er With all ,his VIC have enjoyed the pleasant re-
nntstop of making gres, deal OF money-nsny o, our
contemporaries, seeing that We evidently expended
handsome sum, jumped at the conclusion that we must
be receiving great deal and thcreupon proposing
n division OF profits with saying nothing OF sharing
of abors risks or responsibilities This s very hatter
teriuc and we have desire to complain oil
our pecuniary success. 1t has doubtless been amply
commensurate with our merits and will continue SO to
be- And in this trust with steady hands and buoyant
hearts we COMMIT bark more to the waves IL
hos long breasted before which it has never quuled
May it be ours to bear part, however humoc III
the meliorations which Time is silently maturing