davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-05

% - Ter OF sLove h-sd. 3so69i1 sssyH 3i}5N sb! =
The Supt rite udeLt recommends additional safe
Guards for Savings Banks aud the prohibition Of IA
oivioual bsrkers ard banking Institutions which are
not Savings Banks from holding themselves out as
Savings Banks.
r.AITKEN NOV ed the printing of tue usual num-
her at this report. Carried.
Mr.. TOMPKINS moved concurrent resolution
requ. sting Representatives in Congress TO use efforts
10 procure pension Tor soldiers OF lsl2 Laid over
MI AIKEN moved that Nicholas QGackenbush,
cortestinc the seat Of Mr. Coleman, from New York,
he allowed the privileges Of member except voting
Lad over.
Nj. STUYVEsANT moved that a Committee Of
five be appointed 70 visit New-lOrk, TO investigate
The msnner Of conducting criminal proceedings, and
report il any change is necessary. Lad over.
FOR The SUPPRESSION oT IsTENPERlscE
Nj { T.. LEIGH rose aud SAID il afforded him
plea uIe to introduce the identical blu for the sup
tres.ion of Inemperance passed by this House .st
yt.r with tue substitution Of the month Of May for
December
Mir STORRS 20 legaize thu Assessment, rolls Of
Ashford and DAYTON Csttaraugus c.. Mr.. ;. a.ked
consent that the BIZ! 10 ordered TO third reading.
Granted and bill passed.
Mr. PHELPS. 10 prevent the ssl5 Of wood stolen
from tie lneisD- the Ohordsga Reservation
Mr.. JlMMEESON, TO regulate the hours OF labor
Of adults ana Children.
FRAUDULENT lssuE AND TRAssTrR oY srocK'
Mr. BLAGCHFORD introduced the follosing bill:
an ACT punish the fraudulent AID transfer OF seF
srcrloS1 Eyesy PredTn Mt Vice P,e.dea cA.hisr Trs..
ur, SeeIstsy other ose and every Agent Of sss Bank.
Insurance CoHT1by. kalr'ad Ceupany dsnEiseturtf o.
other Do-pcrsiipn W.T. ssai wfly sd designed .isn,
with inter 70 rene eel or pledge or esn'e 20 be issued 'ot o.
ytdgeC false aucsoft smu4sted eeftieae OF oner
yistee Of the osaer'A rafssr Of .ny .hAfs % :! re.
CHER the rstiP transfer Of .LHe or
suoh Coporai rsruHeni parPortss 20 10
ceihasOf Oiitf eyde o. such 0wnertip or isn.er
tie shining i.surs fedEns Il With BY srch Pres
dent Vic. pcsicsut Caher Treasurer " hrr tef o.
A,eut shs be authorized " TIL eh,ersnd BY laws ofsieh
Cosporsscu by amendment Thereof SAL or eOnve
oI itsof uds sRty felony snc 80, DO puns1si
~ exceed Three Thoussnd Dollars and BY n
p.c y n the STATE Prison not .s.. than Tarss more
than seven Yesrs. IN the sreiios Of the Court
stc. Tbis act 81. tale eject immediately.
UNFINISHED BUSINESS.
Tire Committee Of tie Whols-Mr HULL IN he
CIair-icok up the Annual Message oi the Governor.
Mr.. BLATCHFORD moved that mach Of the
N,SSse as relates 10 the New York Board Of Brokers
be referred TO Select Committee Of five. Carried.
The Committee rose, and reported progress
Aoiou,ned to IL A. NJ. 10 morrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-05

Tie CopHea Biy6, Bugl, a Douglas print, gros1s
dresdfuLy over this result, and is inconsolsble to
think that mad Of GiddiDgss political stripe il 10
"represen ut Nebraska for the fr-. time in tie Con
"press of the United ststes Not only is he opposed
80 The National Administration, which gave Ne.
braska Territorial existence, and to the Law for
lie organisation but also 10 ihe great principle Of
popular sovereignty, which every uue-hesrted Nc
"bla-ksn i. proud to avos and by certain corrupt
aid merccnsry politicians, opposed 70 taOse Demo
'cratic measures, Mr Giddings wes fret Pur for
ward az ihCiT candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-05
Plsinburgh TO rsPel

=. troops who wsnt to Pis'"ours' 70 ''P''
tsfpa Tin September, lsis. a.. .,,,,,eu,n. Of
Sss1 led to the S .s:S
ps net.s would destroy It,. ,,,,o,s,
sp wi FILL proposeA ELL broader enenS sn .e,s
NJ Dhn 20 - beneiciares Of thoss "ho Nyi.
vssS :; ,ctys Military se-se a any tune ~ sep
gs.,so states oh ber s6e q 'veg nlsn'
go ized such services Is Pef,~<i'-s !"
rot ..tu;.as AZ smeniment in'ee1e -
ia! a n. sess'srce both Of Mr. f0o' -1' ."
Y.seuses prop 'ssiops ,..,..ntit
n, sEssENbES Refused 10 ..er1P h.
he oi,coss on u be ;ss o',.' n ,arg. cls.,
Mr. PRATT VIZ mfea wien the Senate reat iato
T,ecHtiys session. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-05
PO.tmasssr during Mr.. FiilmOres Ailinifh.son.
scted a. Chairman Of The meeting.

Tie 'r.ends Of C'pk and toe " lLe La. ce.e-
hrsied the great mora victory achieved be recat
election az Loeb wood H-ll in Pnr' JARVIS. Orsn -
County, on the esi ~. John C1nkliny pres ts &
and aodiesses were delivered by ihe Rev. 4. Saw,i
james Berne't, E-q the Rev. Slaw-oo. II. Ca'-
-. The Re-. NJ. Herr and Or. Cuddebsck. series
Of appropriate resolutions were Likewise adopted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-05
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.
Especially Reported for The y. Y Tribuae
SENATE. THURSDAY, Jan. 4.

SENATE. THURSDAY, Jan. (, 1855.
BILLS NOTICED OR INTRODUCED.
Mr.. BROOKS noticed bill for the better pro.ee-
ton Of the habor Of New-York.
Mr.. BARNARD noticed q bill providing for the
erection Of an Executive mansion.
Mr.. ROBERTSON brought in bill 10 amend the
Revised Statutes with regard to the time thst acads
sss subject 10 the visitation Of the Regents Of the
university. shall send in their annual report The
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-05

AsrIKsow.NoIHIss MiIrIso.-A large meet
ipg. irrespective Of party. vs held at East Ham
bursh. Erie Co, on the evening OF the 30th ut,
which paced series of strong resolutions in opp's'-
ton to all sesret societies. and in favor Of religious
freedom. ADs,a Fish. Esq. WAC hs.d ne ashe> Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-05

Whigs. al Of whom have thousand times sesrs,tei
TIA. they invested in the carriage aud horses O:her,
are in the Cus,o n House, or filing clerkshi. AID
MOI. 81 them heartily 6e-nise The saministr,rn,i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-01-05

Ire total amount is SO, ij6-snd so the Presi-
dent got his coach. We 1--we in an enlightened
age, and great country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-16
ELECTION RETURNS.

"a telegraphic despatch from New Orleans dated the
18TH announces the success far heard FROM of the
democratic State ticket and of the reelection of Mr. Bell
to Congress Many of readers will be amused to learn
that even in Texasdemocratic Texasthe know-nohings
were silly enough to expect and mpudent enough pre-
dict the election of their candidates for governor and
bers OF Congress.
We have received letter from well-informed gentle
in Tennessee in which the writer claims, with con-
siderable degree of confidence the election of Freeman,
antknow-n nothing in the ninth district He also adds
that Savage democrat certainly elected over Culom
This would make the delegation stand six ant-know-
nothngs to four know-nothngsa gain Of two for the
democrats since the last election.
The reports from Kentucky render it probable that the
following gentlemen have been elected to Congress;
l. Henry O. Burnett democrat
2. John P. Campbell, know-nothing.
3. W. L. Underwood know nothing.
A. A. G. Talbot, democrat
g. Joshua II. Jewett, democrat
C. ]. NJ. Elliott, democrat
T. Humphrey Marshall, know-nothing
g. Alexander X Marshall, know-nothing.
8. Leander NJ. Cox, know-nothing.
10. s. F. Swope, know-nothing.
The last delegation stood FIVE democrats to five wings
Now it stands four democrats to six know-nothings-a
democratic loss of one.
The North Carolina delegation stands five democrats to
three know-nothings--a democratic gain ofone.
The Alabama delegation stands the same as in the last
Congress.
1t will be from the above that in the four States
named there has been net democratic gain of two men,
bers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-16
OLD-FASHIONED MORALITY.

If all our clergymen not Baxters, Barrows, and
WhtGelds their influence upon the people for good evil
beyond oil calculation. Those who do the most good,
however the who most closely study the charac-
ter and the example Of the early teachers of Christianity
The noisy and nammatory priest, the pragmatical hui
manitaran the queruous and reforming pocmic who nj
tempt to cure all the ills that flesh is heir to7such
these rarely remembered except in The passions they
and who preach goodwill among men, certain to
become almost as immortal the truths they utter These
latter are tho teachers of odshoned virtues and are not
perhaps as popular the Ward Beecher school of pot
ical clergymcn viii do HARM however, to reproduce
occasional example like the following Il is part of
letter written by Kentucky clergyman who has evidently
had nothing to do with the Louisville riots:
am now my 18th year. and have been in the minis
terial Office little upward of half century. During the
long of my mnistryten years occupying the old
homestead and upwards of forty in my present location and
under different phases of the political Atmosphere
my duty felt the slightest inclination, preach
what generally called political And it. by one
word insnuation, from the pulpit disturbed
interrupted the feelings Of political nearer meyer knew
it. entered the eleconeerng for any man,
my most lavore political friends And when thought
proper offer my suffrage at the polls, it always
by a silent vote in unobtrusiye manner do not know
that ever gained secretly indirectly for any man.
Indeed always thought it unbecoming the gravity,
dignity, and sacrcdness of the pulpit well detrimental
spiritual edoaton of the people, for the ambassador
Of Heaven to aside from his Masters to ngle
with excited multitude where little else be heard
but wrangng anglng about and measures without
any addition but most certainly detracng FROM the credit
of his clerical character OF all the offices ever
held by that Of ambassador Of Christ the
ni6ed and responsible.
"'No other post affords place
or equal honor or disgrace.p
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-16
THE ELECTION OF Observation-Disclosures AND
ANTI NEBRASKA

THE ELECTION OF Observation-Disclosures AND
ANTINEBRASKA.
The Boston Telegraph (ultraaboon despairs of elect
ing anNebraska FOR the presidency if the election
goes TO the House of Representatives The language OF
the constitution is after mentioning the contingency Of
failure of a choice by the electors
The House of Representatives shall choose Immediately,
by ballot the President; Bat II choosing The President, e
shall be iuken bg Sfdte the representation from each
Stats having oae cote quorum for this purpose shall con-
ss of member members from twohrds OF the States,
and majority of all the States shall be necessary choice
There are says the Telegraph thrtyone States sixteen
being majority There fifteen slave States, not
of which would vote for an an-Nebraska man In addi-
ton TO these fifteen slave States California has chosen two
slavery democrats, who in all probability, would vote
with them. The State Of Iowa has divided delegation
one anti man and one Nebraska democrat Her
vote will thus probably be lost The other States four
teen in number would vote for antiNebresha So,
if the issue should be Nebraska and antNebraka the
vote would stand thus.
Missouri Florida California South
Caroline, North Carolina Delaware, Maryland Virginia.
Georgia. Alabama Mississippi Texas Louisiana, Tennessee
and Kentucky--l6 States.
Aati-NeJraska Mainc New Hampshire, Vermont, Mas
sachusett Rhode Island Connecticut New York New Jer
sey Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan, Wisconsin, Indiana, and
Ilinois--lt States
q DiUidcd.--Iowa--1 State.
ait will BIO seen from the above that il the election goes
to the Of Representatives the aveholders will again
triumph"
We are disposed to think this fair estimate of the
strength of parties in the House Of Representatives should
the presidential question be referred TO that body. And
yet while this fact accessible TO ALL notice that in
Ohio and other States the opposition to the democratic
party concentrating upon the issue of restoring the
Missouri Compromises measure which would fail in the
House by larger vote than the election Of ahti-Ne-
braSa President,-and this too without looking at the
complexion of the Senate should the restoration be moved
in that body!
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-16
THREAT or A KNOW NOTHING EpIroR.

The Louisville (Ky.) Journal notices that number OF
its subscribers have stopped their papers inconsequence Of
It's the riots in that city and remarks
We never censure for Withdrawing their names
from subscription books Those, however, who choose
prescribe because will not throw upon parhe
American peftymore blame than it deserves perhaps
pardon for suggesting them that five choose pub
sh their names they might feel inoomparaby heavier
weight Of prescription than they capable Of making
feel"
The threat contained in the above be mistaken
1t that those who do not approve Of robbery
and murder, when committed in the Of know-noh-
ngism elecualy she all emotions Of horror in
dgnaton which crimes of deep dye calculated 10
call forth Ifyou happen TO be subscriber TO journal
which justifes the wickedlyalse plea Of first provo
cation tho shooting, clubbing hanging, burning of a
naturnzed citizen because he is naturazed citizen
which pereeyes wrong when the humble homes Of
the poor and prosecuted wrapped in flames by a
fierce Implying, and exulung mob and which
hears only insults TO know-nothngism in the agonzing
shrieks of dying vicmsf repeat you happen to be
subscriber to such paper, you must silently acquiesce
in the atroeious sentiments and feelings Of it's brutal
ducor, Not word Of dissent must be heard not an
overt act Of condemnation be attempted discontinue
ance Of subscription might endanger life limb proper
W To permit your paper to remain unopened aud unread
might occasion your to be reported TO the lodge
in the days of the French Reign of Terror when 10 be
pected was to be guilloned The teors Of Louisville
know-nothingsm may for the present the weak and
the oppressed Of that city into suen submission aud the
nsoent threats Of the Louisville Journal ry preserve It's
subscription list from immediate dissolution but the night
of the 9th of August wyet prove but fearful dhood
prelude to day full of peace, hope security and JOY
t6fedeemed and egenerated Kentucky The warmheared
mpulsye sons of State named only in connexion
with chivalric deeds and generous sentiments may be
blinded by the passion of party goaded by the
nfammable harangues of unprncpled demagogues, but
they and viii deliberately record their
verdict in favor of the Louisville atrocities although sane
toned by the of know-nothingism and endorsed
with threats by George d. Prentice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-16

the oppressor, to found republic upon the broad basis
Of religious and political equality The constitution we
are swor to obey o5saes BY The very saetty Of te hoty
obligation at Juds 10 IL all subsequent pleges that fac
ton may exao order 70 piolas H. Those who created
that instrument suffering the while the initial pangs Of
the internal euds that have since beeagured our whole
political fabric made strong enough to- resist all It's f
enemies in what shape they might whether as
the foreign agaor who seeks the seeds Of division
among family OF unrivalled republics or as the do
nestle traitor who would plunge free people into nes-
tine war in order to iberate from seryitude those wko
would next be lost in rretrievable social degradation
advocate of extravagan expenditures and cen
trazng legislation by which the general government
gradually tgnore to destroy the sovereignty OF the
States.
How oonspicuously these truths appear, now that
the last attempt of the factions Of the day bids fair TO
be overwhelmingly defeated and that We are about to
enter upon new contest for the presidency But the
snake is "only scotched not killed" and we shall next
proceed to speak of the duty eh The democracy 10
ITSELF in order that tho inspiring indications Of epresent may
Be s5usdantiy realized.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-16
THE COST OF KNOW NOTUINGlsM

1t is stated in of exchanges that several thou
sand naturalzed citizens have left about leaving
Louisville with the view of seeking homes where person and
property safe from the violence of know-nohngism
and where they remain undsturbed in the full enjoy
ment Of their constitutional rights Our neghbors OF
Canada keeny alive their interests have recently
issued circular addressed TO adopted citizens In the Uni
ted States inviting them Canada in order that they
may rid themselves from the influence of the know-noth-
ing societies. which they assert is directly pointed against
them in their business political and religious matters
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-16
CAYDtpAyEs FbR THE TIMES

It is matter Of almost universal remark that the pres
en political crisis has called forth from soughtor retire
ment Of the most honored and distinguished mem
bers of the democratic party. The Atlanta nelgencer
observes:
At time has there been such array of talent before
the voters of the South that offer ed by the demo-
cratic party Know -nothngism has driven from the Wing
ranks almost every of talent who belonged there's from
these, and from the nobest of the democrats the opponents
of hngism have selected who able to meet
the great question to be introduced into the Congress
1t will be proud day for Georgia when Cobb Stephens and
Warner take their place in the Congress Of the United States
the representatives of her interests had hoped that
the good of the people would have allowed opposi-
these With regard to the latter we have been
deceived but it matters not the people of the fourth
gressona district win not permit Hiram Warner to be de-
eated for any Office which he may ask at their hands"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-16
MARYLAND.

The democracy of Somerset county Maryland, adopted
the following resolutions at their meeting the 18th inst
We copy from the Baltimore Republican:
Resopcd That the democratic party of Somerset county
rearm their faithful adherence TO the principles of the plat
form adopted by the Democratic National Convention in Bal
timore in 1852.
ResoiOed That they opposed to secret political socie
ties every kind and especially opposed to the proscrpye
principles and organization Of the party commonly
known know-nothngs and they deem every effort to es-
tabish religious for Office to exclude any religious
sect denomination from equal participation in the civil
the American constitution.
'Resoired, That they cherish undiminshed confidence
in President Pierce and heartily approve the policy Of his
administration
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-16
PATRIOTIC REsoLUTIoNS-THE oLD-LINE WINGS
or MARYLAND MOVING.

OF MARYLAND MOVING.
At meeting Of ''oid-lihe wings held in Frederick
county Maryland, on Saturday last the following patriotic
resolutions were unanimously adopted
Whereas there is ia existence party popularity
styled the know-nothng order9 born in conceanen and
continued by the anti-repubean secret
and Illegal oabs and whose obec is the Acknowledgement Of
two patriotic classes Of ezens-he FIRST for its religion the
other for s brhhus subvertng the long cherished and
nemable doctrines Of freedom Of conscience and equal
rights
ReoiUed, That we the wings Of urbana district in
venton assembled recognise in this dangerous organization
an enemy alike 70 the principles IF the old Whg party and
TO the constitution and genius Of the American govern
ment.
Resolred, That genuine followers Of the patriotic
Clay whose life spent in guarding the interests and do
Tending the rights Of al his counrymen cannot without
protanng his memory and violating sentiments, occupy
towards this unAmerean order any position but that Of
unceasing and incorporating hostility.
And whereas the political questions Of the past between
the whg aud democratic parties in controversy
and the principal issue before the people is between know
nohlngism and knownuthingism and whereas the dem
oerstic party presents the effective opposition
the know-nothing order
Resored That shake hands with the democratic par
y as hearty allies against this foe 10 dearest
rights and privileges secured by revolutionary blood and
bequeathed by fathers of the republic.
Resoved That rally the democrats wings who
have stood by nnshied flag true men, and will
nail that lag to the staff from which streams the demo-
cratic banner there to float togetheran emblem that honest
wings and honest democrats unite for the sake of the
county that TO true americans principle is dearer than
party"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-16

by the Kentucky election returns notice that Hon.
Linn Boyd has last been defeated a candidate for Com
gres lie first elected some twenty years ago, and has
had Congress nearly every year since lie was the
candidate Of what the Tribune styles he sort called demo-
Gratis"
We clip the above from the Albany Register is about
the truth most of the statements which pass for
truth in the know-nohing organs Hon Linn Boyd de-
cined being candidate for reelection to Congress much
to the regret of his friends throughout the coun-
try we'll to his immediate friends in Kentucky
Henry Q. Burnett however was nominated BY demo-
cratic convention to succeed Mr. Boyd and most triumph
anty has he been elected by the democracy of the FIRST dis
trict.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-16
LOUISIANA.

Speaking of the democratic meeting at Point Coupee the
Echo says Immediately after the meeting Messrs Wick
life Noise and Davidson left parish for Avoyelcs
board of the boat which brought down all the
citizens Of the upper part Of the parish We have been in
formed that, their way up quite number of know
nothings aboard several of whom withdrew from
that party and declared to vote hereafter the anknow-
nothing ticket This must be encouraging indeed
democratic candidates for whom bespeak the
bounded success in November next
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-16
HON MR. DORBIN

We copy the following from the Baltimore American
Secretary Dobbn has literally won golden opinions from
all sorts Of people"
The Hon. Mr.. Dobbin Secretary of tho Navy, win
return, is said to Washington city, with much-improyed
health. Mr. d. is popular with all parties in the country
His successful management Of the navy and the unaniny
with which his great passed through both houses
Of Congress- eynce the high confidence of national rep
reenatves in his capacity be the chief of the Navy De-
partment of the republic"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-08-16
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY MORNING. AUGUST 10. 1855.

Dsr Il. Mo. io2 Tenth Pmiade
pha general travelling assisted by Ws H. WxLD
Jans CoLLIs JAMES DrEEss, HAaaITr, r. B. JAsss Tnos
ID. Nics n. W. MoRKsos n. W. wIInY, wa. L. WArERnAs
AHA H. CARSON u X MUsrIs, BEs. r. SWANS, H. AslhAs,
and Z. DAVIS.
o. Mr. HssEr M. Lewis, of Montgomery Alabama, is our
era travelling the States Alabama and Tennessee
sisted BY o. r. LEwIs, JAsEs o. LEWIS and SAMUEL d. LEWIS
0 Mr. c. w. JAMES, No. Harrison street, Cincinasfi oo If
general collecting for Western States and Texas
assisted by H. J. THoaAs g. W. RAMSAY WILLIAM u THOMAS,
Taos NJ JAMES g. NJ l.. WIsEaAs, A. L. CHILDs ana pr VIII
LIAM IRWIN Receipts Of either viii be good.