davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
Dutch YesscIs of kNnl..

A Committee of both branches Of the Common
Council OF the city of NewY orl, IN pursuance OF
joint resolution Of the municipal authorities visited
the Dutch frgate jason now lying OF the Battery
the Hudson River Tie Committee consisted OF Nessrs
Benson Stoncall Brady Hart Johnson, Dodd and
McElrath accompanied by the Dutch Consul Mr. Tin.
norman md distinguished Dutch merchant Mr.. IA
yer on reaching the deck Of the Frgare the Commit
tee introduced to Commodore WfLLfScE and
the Officers Of the Squadron. and Alderman BENSON
delivered the Commodore certified copy of the Re
solutions OF the Council rendering to the officers the
hospitates OF the city accompanied by brief and per
tnen speech in which the veteran Alderman took good
claim the genuineness of his Holland ancestry
and his love of ancient Dutch customs.
Commodore Willinck replied, tha, he felt grateful for
the honor shown him and the officers under his com
mand, and was extremely grafed by the visit from the
Committee OF the Corporation of the City oiNcwYorl
that he accepted with real pleasure their offer Of hos
ptality il being his sincere desire, well that Of
his countrymen always tomantan the best understand
ing with the citizens of the United States and pariicu
larry with those OF New and that his countrymcn
would at all times be ready reciprocate their polite
thus rendered 10 his Nation through himself and
officers.
The Committee were invited 10 examine the vessel
lis arrangements and appurienances ana were very
handsomely entertained in the Captains Cabin in the
true style of Dutch hospitality Atoast given by OF
the Aldermen 10 William the Second Prince OF Ho
land and King OF the Netherlands, drew from the oil
GERS sentiment highly complimentary TO New-York
As the Committee leaving the Frgate salute of
81 guns was fired The officers accepted an invitation
visit the City and its Public Works Thursday
next
The irigatc JASON carries 40 guns and $50 men, the
brig Echo Is guns and 100 men the ADDER guns and
30 men. The squadron left Flushing under the COM
mand of Prince HENDRIX. but separated alter leaving
the channel, the Prince steering for Alexandria in
Egypt and Com Willnck for the United States, for the
purpose OF protecting Dutch cmgrun vessels IN Of
the Mexican leading to privaicering No such re-
suit, however, being likely 10 occur the vessels
VIII remain harbOr for a few days, and then pro-
Good 10 Norfolk md tllnncc hnrne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
II Mr.. FORREST is in the City and commences
professional engagement, on Monday evening
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

- The Kings County Court of Common Pleas
meet this morning-the Circuit Court and Court OF
oycr and TerTniner on Monday.
- About one o'clock last night the dry goods
store of Mr. 2 Freeman No 24s Fultonst broken
into and The roney-drawer robbed OF some $50 or $40
Mr. T who occupies the dwelling over the store was
aroused by noise made IN the store and came down
10 investigate the cause The burglar evidently heard
the sound OF his footsteps and decanlped and M T.
caught sight OF him he rapidly leaving the front
door OF the store He tall and powertu!ook king
mun but MIR E. had little opportunity to examine
him for nj that moment he discovered that the OF
the store was on fire. and his whole attention was ne
ccssarly occupied in cxtincUshiug the flames which.
with the aid OF his brother, he soon accomplished The
arson was perperrated evidently with the design OF Gov
ering the burglary advertiser
~ The surf was so high on Rockaway beach
on Wednesday that carried away the bathing houses
and broke up the bathing for the season The Pavilion
closed yesterday Eagle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

viewer has evidently imoibed his Facts IS wen as
his fancies from Fer1imeres novel; That eIni-
more should rail at the OF our last Legislature
To eaualize Taxation and make an English loot
man saw You cant all be landlords-soneoody
z,st be tenants and il you didn't want to be ten
ants VIM did Won become so l is perfectly in char
sctar The high-blooded John Bull donkey who
b-sved out in answer TO an array Of popular sriev-
ances. of they don't Ike England en- 'eHy
9oat Usv Eeare Il - probably had the training Of
this ioo,nan But that any one should procure &C.
cess 70 the columns OF the American Review with
an assertion that FenniIaore has conc!usiveiy
proved That The alleged grievances o; the Ten
ants are utterly false and frivolous. idelectable
platitude' is really amazing. 4 novel Is hardly
the place wherein to find such question discussed
profoundly, but we think no republican read
this work Of Coopers without feeling that it is
based on thoroughly European and Aristocratic
IDEAS Of Society, such as the necessity Of class
Of dlers to eat mp the superfuous products OF the
industrious class, and Of masters to be admired
and served b. the innumerable aunkies who are
presumed to constitute the mass OF mankind The
writer indeed whispers soft dissent TO Coopers
abuse OF New England and bis characterizing Pu-
ritanism
that ro1dy religion half cant hall blasphemy, tina;
Cromwell and his associates entailed 20 many Eng
isIncn, but which not without certain ierocioCs
and narrow. minded sincerity, after all,
but the discerning viii not fail to see that the
thors staggering High Churchisn and lis ultra
Landlordisia are sprouts from the same root
namely scorn and contempt Of the great mass OF
mankind interiors lit only to be the drudges and
conveniences of the upper class in Society We
DO think the American Review should not lend il
self to such uses as these.
journalism and Hawthorne are the two re-
naming articles of greatest length in the No
the former judicious. the latter admirable albeit
the writer speaks Of fattooted man who stands
on his own 5ottom. Why not on his Cat feet y
The work gains strength with age. and nearly eve
ry article is equal to the best in other Maya
zines Of decided reputation. We doubt whether
any British Magazine but Blackwood would com
pare advantogeously with this, for readers who
seek not entertainment merely but instruction.
g. H Cotton ll3 Nassau-st. - per annun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

MURpEs.-A correspondent OF the Boston jour
nal writing from Mackinaw, Sept !, says very mel
sncholy occurrence took plsce here Monday eve
ninc Que Of the soldiers VINO arrived short tlrne
since from Buffalo visited the wiEwsm Of Indian OF
The Chippewa tribe at bout u o'clock the night Tor
the purpose OF visiting OF the yoEu. squsws he
was detected by the Io;her who attempted protect
her daughter. when. with than erociy, he
attacked the being whom God had made her natural pro
tcctor N such brltaly violent her
death after days OF intense suffering BE was NJ
rested having been pointed on: by the Indians, who
were conversant with the stair while in the midst OF
his fellow soldiers, though they taken in snsy-
lie WAS confined in the guard house bus last night ne
escaped and was upon the point of leaving the island
secured and confined where they intend 10 keep him Ill
t>ken charge of BY The civil authorities This pro-
auced great excitement among the numerous Indians
white face - - s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
DISPATCHES FOR TIE TRIBUNE
BY MAGNET TELEG RAPH
FROM TIE SOUTH.

WASHINGTON. FRIDAY NIGHT
Wehave Orleans dates to the 18th The steamer
Jas. l. Day arrived there on the 3D. from Lavacca'
whence she sailed the IS, inst. Nothing 0; interest
going on. = small portion OF troops only remained
at that post the main body having marched Tor the
interior
Lieut. Whitnore in command at Indian point,
was compelled by disturbances there. to proclaim
martial Law The Jas L. Day LETT at Lavacca,
schooners Highlander and Swan. At Indian Point
schooner Sea. from New York sclr. Piedmont, Fa-
cot,. and schr LAREDO and Sarah Jane for New
Orleans also bark Mipans, at Deskey's Point
steam propeller Florida brig Henry. schr Char
rang, SIX sail in the ofEn-.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

Mother, y wer" sin me- know, TO have Jealous feeling
Vet nj the ball last night felt when Mr. r. stealing
Chances at you-O mother dear felt ltaous pride
That yon loohd oreier, younger, than your daugherby
your side. II.
And mother dear, he sincere be truthful when
speak
How isl you axe beautiful when is scarce week
Your hair was gray your face was dark and yellow was
yOHr neck or speck.
Now ietty hair and skin white, clear from mark
Child It's truth tina; all should know. whom Nature has
Or ornd them into homeines. there Is for such detected
A panscca-I We tried thcmthcy worth all you
They cad the Jouess Soap and Joness Hair Kestor.
And all whom age has wrinked who have dark or yellow
skin, Ior chin.
Who have recklcs or erptons on their face their hands
they use Joncss Soap week, their skin will then
The health and bleach of Infancy OF beautys brightest
And your hair gray or ii the scalp i. bald ahd bare
II scrf dandruf nils the roosnsy man. you need not
stare forced To grow,
Expend three .hngs md your hair is dark tis sol, and
by Jones's Hair Restorative head, or chm or brow
~ Reader honestly and truly the above articles are
the very best fact wonderful things for the purpose
ever made One tra! will justify all say in their favor
sod al the sign OF The American Eagle g. Chathnns
10y futon-sL Brooklyn sl2 aeod
u Black the ravens lug Is The hair after being
dyed two or three hours with the Moorish Hair Dye. Il
VIII not dye touch the skin and leaves the hair so
and silky Is emphatically the best Hair Dye made
Sold at Chatham-st Price 80 cents or 81. s2 2teod
Who Is there living in the world twxt this and Scottish
Leh, i
That would have lovely CT white and peerly teeth
sweet pure breath and healthy gums Then you who
have good TASTE
Must buy % cent pot Of JoGes's Amber Tooth Paste.
IL hardens the gums whilens the teeth, sweetens tho
breath ard is the very best thing made Sold 81 Chat
hanl'-t Price % cents. si2 2teod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
Gov. Wright and the Canal Bill.
FROM tse Neae6,1sh Telegraph.


The Independent Republican, recrstcs its charge that
Gov Wright induced six Senators absent themselves
when the vote on the Canal Bill in 1873 taken. Has
the editor OF that paper the smallest evidence 10
his chargef Does he know or does arr one know thai
Gov. w. requested Senator'S TO dodge that question?
Our testimony is at the service Of the telegraph.
for what it Is worth. We We're opposed 10 that
Canal Bill for the reason that it placed $4,000 in
the hands OF the oppoHeatS OF the Canals TO be
used, as we believed, for no GOOD purpose Find.
ing the bill opposed, also, by Gov Wxlqar's
friends, IN the Senate, we erdeavored 10 assist
them IN defeating it, But 10 our arrangement when
the vote was to be taken. the very Senators with
whom IN our simplicity, we setting against
the BILL ghded out o. the Chamber to allow the bill
to pass This fact. taken in connection with thu,
circaznStGnce that the Veto was mostly written be-
fore the bill passed led to suppose that the parts
which the Governor and his Senators were IN MAY
had been rehearseu' Alb, Eve. Journal
SrEAMpoArs-Capt A. GoRtAM OF the OLA favoy-,,
steamer Troy, is take command OF the splendid
steamer South America she having been Chartered b
the Troy Association in connection with the Ma
CARA for the remainder Of the Success s,ena
her.
The nss, s,eamcr-the splendid Of ANY which has
yet graced GU. ws,ers-knowp as the George WISHING
ton but that no, her name slno, ready to take her
place the Hudson in the Peoples Line She viii be
n sigh. worth seeing
ACCIDENT TO THE STEAMER SANE GorHA-We
regret To learn that the steamer Sake Gotha Capt.
free' on her passage from this port for Dorchester
went ashore on Cape Roche Lodges Saturday morn
ing issr during thick fog, where she still remains we
tear that there small chance OF getting her aoat agn
as the edSc on which she struck Is very dangerous
lSt Johns New, Brunswicker, sth.
" The American Colonization Society viii
send an Expedition to Liberia sail from Norfolk Vir
vinia. about the 18th Of November
IF The citizens Of Baltimore present ed Capt
CaocAN KER- one Of the Heroes of the Rio Grande.
with Sword on Wednesday evening last,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

" GOLD Pens have become as absolute ne
cessy to all who write as brides al weddings and they
also triknsy resemble each other in the that each
enables man TO acquire beautiful hand One of
John J. Brown & Co.'S splendid Gold Pens, which We
Yesterday accidentally up made this Joke OF itself
from which you may judge OF the exquisite quality OF
the articlc-(we mean the Pen ana not the Joke)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
BILE in St, Johns Chapel in .h. ciy, on Wednesday the

Die in ST Johns Chapel in this City Wednesday the
10Th OF September
The cornerstone OF the Church of the Annuncia-
son VIII We laid Saturday the lth inst NJ o'clock
p NJ b. Rev Dr. Berrisn- An address will be deliver
ed bv the Rector. Rev Dr. Ses5ury. The site OF the
Church IS in Foureenth.st between the Sixth and sew,
en,h Avenues Rev. Thomas :. Preston OF Connecticut
has been elected assistant minister OF the Church
MEDICAL SocIgry.-The attention of Members
is invited to an important notice in advertising col
uinns.
The CAr1FoRS1,ys.-The case of Cook vs. Ste
vensou Is 10 be argued today al - O'Clock in the Cir
cult Court before Judge Edmonds. We give the follow
inc rotc from NJ Sutherland Cooks Counsel contain
ing {as he assures usl the true points Of the case
The return of Stevenson 70 the writ SET forth that Cooks
held As private soldier IN the regiment under his COM
rsnd by virtue OF lawful enlistment and the ale
cations were denied by Cook IN his plea. on oath and
the issue hus made up legirnlsie!y embraces the IN
o,,;-y-i Has Stevenson a regiment TO which Cook
could belong , Has Cook been lawfully enlisted :
and The Revised Statutes vol pAse 10Y sec ~ whic
provides that the Court or OthceF &c shslI proceed
10 examine into the facts contained IN the return &c
fully authorized an inquiry into the whole matters OF the
organisation and enrolment OF the body OF men known
rs the Calliorp.s Expedition
stevenson ressts the motion for discharge o; Cook
on the ground that ne Coos had signed s enrolment
and in pursuance OF that enrolment ths; he had been
mustered into the L : service both OF wtich grounds
Cook has iIlpeached by proof st That there wss no
lawful organization of the regiment or Of the company
which could authorize the mastering OF the men as
soldiers tire service and tha; an Individual sol
der ne could not be received or held ID. That The
commissions OF the officers of the regiment and partic
uisrly OF his company procured by trsId ana
in direct violation Of the Constitution and Laws OF THIS
State All these positions ne has sustained by Upques
tonable proofs and unconiradictcd testimony, the
record OF the examination in the fully discloses
TIL JEFFERSON SUTHERLAND,
OF Counsel for Cook.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

MAISE.-A meeting of Independent Democrats
convened at Bangor the sth inst and nominated
Gen. ALFRED JOHNSON of Belfast for Governor.
JOHN L. HAYES of Brownvile for Congress. and
Senate ticket for penobscot Cohnty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
Business Notires

q VHyNEvEs your complain, proceed. 49, 80, :
cold be sure TO use Beeknds Original Gepp;,s p,
monte md Vegetable Essential pi..~ ard no 90 a..
Office 49i Cortlsnd.st. Ny.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

Receivers have been appointed for the eif'zeHs s
Bank of Nantucket -.d
An election of Directors of the Erie Haii'0'p
will take place on the 18th OF October next x.
The Hiwassee Railroad in Tennessee, VICE. r.
was stopped few years since after good po'uoI
the work was completed will /, is thought be i'p's
eteIy finished
The sales at the L and Office in Milwaukee dur
tie last month, included n ssl acres which $50 very
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
Things in PHILADELPHIA.
Correspondence OF The. Tribune.

PHILADEL PHGA, Sept. II.
The Anastatic process has been employed in re-
producing valuable map long since of print and
greatly in request among the property holders and
scriveners of city is the map and book OF cxpn-
nation of the City and Liberties OF Philadelphia, original
" published by John Reed in l77i. The map has the
names OF all the original purchasers Of ground from
the Penn family.
\ Locomotive and Tender Of elegant workman
ship have been placed on board the Ocean propeller tor
the Albany and Schenectady Railroad. They were Quilt
nj New Castle, Delaware.
The cutter Crawford has gone down the bay after
thorough repair in charge OF Capt Day
The steamship Virginia. chartered by Govern
rcn is at the arsenal ON the Schuyl taking in freight
ior Brazos Santiago and will sail Immediately.
VIM. D. Kelley. Esq. has been appointed com
missioner to distribute te proceeds of the sale OF the
SLAYER Pons. The prize money will he awarded TO the
officers and ofthe L. :. sloop-ofwar Yorktown.
Counterfeit 800 bills on the Mechanics Bank Of
this city, badly executed, in circulation.
BY nm arrival from Porto Rico we have ntel
gence of the death OF Henry G. Hubbard ESQ OF your
city Consul st John which event took plnce the
10Th ult.
SALES OF SrocKs-Fir<t Boari-S30o0 State IS
CO., Biueci Boqris-S5000 State So. DDS 66a sl0 LIE.
high Mort - Philada Bank l0s. 5000 State IS, 66s
$1,000 State 6s bj Il. Second BoarG-Sl0000 state SIS
DDS So; 5000 Reading BIDS ~ 1900 do 7l3 5000 do -
III 10000 State IS I'd! 600 state 81 Cos 10000 Read
ing BIDS II - Girard Bk o. 80 Schulkill BIZ *, 500
Mortgage Loan -. iper Sccoad B0Gyd-JJ Grid Bk *,
$3.50 State 81 Go, Far X Nee i23.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

vrRMoSr.-Retums from 800 towns give the
following aggregates of Representatives: Wing
rs; Loco So Brney IL Wing over all others 80 :
No choice in ~ towns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

q Persons wishing to advertise IN Country Nerves,
pers, or 70 subscribe for them in any part Of he II
90 SO on application 10 the duly authorized Ares, = -a
Palmer IN The Tribune Buildings. See hi, aa7ert,,D'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

EBLoS.-Nibo Is untiring procuring The best talent
the market will aferdwness the bill for this evening.
The Merry Wives OF Windsor with the names OF Mrs.
Crisp, Our Mary, Hacket, vandenho Chippendale and
others of professional ability in the principal chnr"cters
and Lend mo Five Shtings in which that eccentric be-
Ing George Holland plays the hero Mr.. II. Hunt and the
MIss Phl.-.n- nnnear Il win De. nj III
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12


Rev DR.. ANDERSON presented statement OF the
progress OF Missions In Greece great excitement had
been produced by the course OF Rev Mr. King, and
fears apprehcndcd for his personal safety let
ter usi received (Which reRd by Dr. stated that
the I'D OF June he proceeded in Austrian
from Athens 10 Sera 10 attend his trial before the Court
OF Appeals for publishing work composed OF extracts
from the ancient fathers OF the Greek Church condemn
IN the worship OF the Virgin Mary. As he could de
msnd the pos,ponement OF his trial he did and
turned TO Athens His friends there however, did MOI.
consider his life from the OF his enemies
he remained in his house with gates barred while it
was known tina, numbers had determined upon his
death whenever he should venture abroad
In this Juucturc, he the Prime Minister stat
inr the circumstances IL which he placed and re-
qucstng 70 know whether keeper OF the books and
seal OF the l. : Consulate Athens-they having been
left in his possesson-he could expect protection Al;
the date OF the letter had been received to
this inquiry but Sir EDMUND Lyon. British Minister
had offered NJ hIns he protection OF Ms Govern
ment. In Coastsntnope the Evangelical Armeu!ans
having been driven from their church have established
independent churches the only alternative. The
cen; encouraging revival IN the HISTORIAN Mission. has
already resulted in about 100 hopeful conversions. II
numerous villages, and the work vet progress En-.
couragns facts presented from the missions in In
dis the Sandwich Islands and among me " IN
dians Among the Choctaws especially, great progress
had been made during the year. The number OF
yerts had been DIS making the whole number church
members =; the Choctaw Mission 769 Rev. Mr. Gea-
SON formerly missionary there gave very vivid and
interesting account OF recent ySit 20 his former people
After the presentation o: several Reports t.om TIE
Committees the Annual Report the meeting adoUred
Buffalo has been designated the place OF the
nua meeting and Rev Pr. Magie appointed 10 deliver
the annual discourse Dr. Ferris OF New York, being ms
alternate In the afternoon the Sacrament was admin
iSered 10 crowded assemblies in the North AID Center
Churches. The occasion was deeply solemn and inter
eStinc In the evening large audiences were addressed
IN both Churches the North by Rev prs SetuAl ana
Parker and by Messrs Ward and HaIIifS, Missionaries
in the Center by Drs Hopkins and Stowe and Rev l.
Spauiiag In the Center Church. after prayer by Rev.
Mr.. Yale portions Of the Annual Report were read 5y
Rev. Mr.. Armstrong. and the vast audience WAS ad-
dressed by President Hopkins OF W.llinnis College.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12

HoGoHEy.-This is the season to enjoy the re
reshng breezes and cool groves of this quiet and fash
ouable resort What can De more delightful in this
sutry weather than sail tie river And then
Tor the quietly disposed the shady walk along the
shore te the SYPHILIS Cave and those fond OF
gaiety the OF the excellent Bands Otto. Cot
tase and the Elysan Fields.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-09-12
Felix C. Mcconnell.

This unfortunate man is known to the public only
as Congressional drunkard. bulioon, and utercr OF
the most revolving blasphemy and obscenity And
vet that was only one side of his character-we
trust only nm unseemly excresccncc upon it. He
was ct heart a kind, generous, brave genial man.
With considerable natural force of intellect, n full
flow of animal spirits. social disposition and strong
passions trained in a scmi.civiizcd region where
intoxicating liquors form too generally the staple Of
sociubiity and drunkenness is by many deemed the
acme of endowment he fell victim TO influences
which he had not wisdom early TO appreciate nor
strength of principle ultimately to resist and over
come. He became n drunkard, 4 debauchee, de
based phrenzied creature. hurrying on to dcsiruc-
ton and madly glorying in his shame. The end
has just reached u.s.
Mcconnell is dead; may his faults be buried in
oblivion and his soul find mercy. But those who
steadily fed the internal lire which consumed him.
who made gain of his intiruity and iattcncd on
his degradation are mainly lvinc-rcspcctcd, hon
ored citizens and Christians. He has been freely
supplied with liquor when already crafty drunk in
the very proudcst hotels of Washington when reel
ing in antics too degrading to be Witnessed and
belching out filth and blasphemy too horrible to be
heard. Is it not dreadful to think that this bust
ness of Rum,sclling is still in the worlds eve re.
spectacle, so that toorably good men as the world
goee, engage in it, il not without scruplc. ut least
without shame, and 1t is deemed essential TO the
perfection OF public house of entertainment
Surely, surely. there must be speedy end OF this