davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20

nninsunbsrsd real estate situated within this ss sn9
sssia q WI Ss s 81 e. Hn ~.
States or Of this State is pledged, and on such
nss: A
sa such sS0 Ss
s nss :. s
q
e. ten ss cent sn than s s $. 9
such savings bank institution for savings invest their
sss:
e Sae p
for savings to loan iaysst their deposits the aeSunu.
on Rss
each within ten days make
which sSs sss;
sssR sRs
sda'ss saGa
s ne as Of Ii. Of fasS
an ma'R s' in sas ss
made upon the stocks or other securities the
aSs1s
n & % S Of
the amount Of principal and received and paid out
ssdias ~ liz date y such vital
he
Sec u shall 30 the duty q The supsIintsndsns Of t
&c the Of
condition OF every or
ysar and sassss. amendment the laws
savings banks institutions for savings which, In his
Judgment DO necessary proper the eeur-
ty Of depositors.
See Whenever any savings bank institution for
section Of this whenever the superintendent Of
the ban shall have reason to believe that any
bank institution for savings, is covering n-
vestng In violation of law conducting business
in unsafe manner shall be his duty to appoint
competent examine their affairs and when
sh appear the from such exami
nation that any savings bank or institution for savings
been guilty of violation OF the provisions OF the hrst
section OF this act he eha communicate the ct to the
attorney general whose duty it shall then become to ns
stitntions for savings, as are now authorized
in the Of nsovent corporations The expense OF any
such examination shall be paid By the savings bank
stution for savings examined in such amount tho
Of the Bank Department shall certify to ba
Sec For any loss that shall result to deposors from
made by savings bank nsttu
tons savings violation OF law the trustees drec
guilty Of fuoh ton shall be individually liable
Sec All acts parts Of acts far as the same Is In
consistent with the provisions OF this act are hereby
See 7. This act shall take effect mmediately
We understand that Captain Waterbury, one Of Sam s
representatives the Assembly intends after the ad
journment to organize in the city Of New York mii-
tary company based the principles Of Sam II Ia
said that he s induced to this account Of the
opposition he has met from the principal officers
Of the First division on account of his support of the
militia bill
The Senate executive session Wednesday is awaited
with the greatest anxiety Immediately after the doors
thrown open, Senator Goodwin will take the floor Ia
| advocate his twenty one years resolution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20

A CoNTRAsT.-Last week worthy and re-
spected citizen, named Robert Kermit, died
here, and was followed to the grave by small
number of quiet friends. A few days before, q
prize fighter who had been killed in drunken
blawl, and whose name had constantly been
coupled with tales of violence, bloodshed and
brutality, was buried with pomp, eclat, and
noise, five thousand persons following him to
his resting place. Such is public opinion.
Better to be bully and prize fighter, than
an honest man and worthy citizen.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20
From Boston.
From Boston.
THE CASE OF JUDGE LORIHG-THE SUSPICIOUS sLoOP.
OF-WAR, ETC.

THE CASE OF JUDGE LoRIHG-THE SUSPICIOUS sLoOP.
OF-wAR, ETC.
Boston, March 10, 1855.
The Committee of the Legislation on the removal of
Judge Loring divided in opinion and there will be
two reports. The majority report, drawn up by Mr..
Abbee of Mddlesex in favor Of Judge Lorings removal
is signed by four members of the committee. The mi
against the removal is signed by two members. The
other member of the committee Is against the removal
but has OF signed the report of the minority
Capt Groton Of the ship Saxon, reported yesterday,
rtates that he did repeatedly ask the sloop wars
name, but that thofe board the sloop avoided his
questions by asking others. At first they stated they
from Rio for New York. and afterwards from Para
for New York. he is certain, from the appearance Of
the soop, that she Of foreign build The officers
deck had cloaks with hoods alta hed to them.
The schooner Benjamin, from New York, before
ported ashore. got of Saturday and taken into
Ply mouth.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20
Conviction of william E,ssane for Foree,,
COURT OF GENERAL SESSIONS.
Before Hon Recorder smith

Before Hon. Recorder Smith.
sI1rH DAY CoNcIusioS oAsE--ymDIcr or GUILTY
MARCH l9.-jhis morning Mr.. Busted, counsel for
tie prisoner, in speech Of two hoirs and htf in
length, summed up for the defence. The yeu with
which lie dnounced the witnets Fndley, vEo bal teen
induced 10 turn states evidence e. convict his accsm-
pice remarkable and doubt exerted TO snp.
ply tie place OF argument in hopeless case Nr VIII.
ting for tie prosecution, followed in a less lengthy
speech in the Of which he closely scrutnzed the
testimony produced during this remarkable n H. TIE
Recorter ibep gave brief charge 70 the Jury n bis
usual clear and lucid style
lle jury then retired and in lees han ten m nutes re
tufbed with verdict ~ "GLilty.p
The Irscner wa remanded for sentence, and tae-
Court then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20
Slavery Excitement In Cincinnati.

ciNCsNATi, Aarch ~, 1900.
The trial Of two negroes brought before the Supreme
Court writ Of babeas corpus excites great Interest
The negroes brought here by the owner his way
fIom Virginia 10 Mississippi, and their freedom
claimed on this ground. Hon. s. y. Chase and Judge
Walker are among the counsel for the slaves Judge
stortr this evening took the under advisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20

DHE Nfw FORK HTRALD-CALIFoRNIA EDITION.
The United States mail steamship Illinois, Captain
Hartste me- VIII leave this port this Afternoon at two
s'eiocif, for Aspin-an.
The nails for California and other parts Of the Pacific
viii hlcse at one O'Clock.
The NEW ToR1 WEEKLY Observation-Disclosures edition
90 ntanng the latest intelligence from all parts of the
World, viii be published at eleven O'Clock this morning.
Single cOpos in wrappers ready for mailing, sixpence
Agents win Tease send in their orders early EOS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20
4. sHERRfLL,
". SPENCER Committed

The following 10 tn. hill wkic Il intended 20 carry on
The views Of the committee. Mr. Spencer read ths re-
port Which attracted much he atteptiou tors
thai two thousand extra copies Fsre Immediately or Ter
90 printed
Az AoT In relation 10 savings hanks and institutions for
EHsinLt.
The rcoro OF the state Of New YORK represented ia
Senate ard Assembly, Dc enact az follows -
Sect T. IL fbAl be lawful Tor tho several sRynro hank
Institutions for faytnga now chartered which may
hereafter chartered 70 loan the moneys whish they
its rrcivca hall hereafter receive aerost
LtLELlAHVLs thtI,V, sVLet " Don
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20
From Canada.
THE RECIPROCITY TREATY,-APPRoACHNG MINIsTE~

RIAL CRISIS.
QUEBEC, March TO- 1856.
The imperial reciprocity act has been Published in the
official gazette, and accompanying 1t is proclamation
that the treaty has taken effect.
provisional militia bill, providing for thorough
organization OF volunteer and sedentary militia win
be discussed In the Assembly to morrow night The
result win probably determine the fate Of the ministry
for this session.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20

The FEANCIAL PANIC AT SAN FRANCISCO. -
The news Of the suspension Of half a dozen oil
the principal banking houses Of San Fran
cisco, upon the information Of the failure
OF Page a Bacon, OF this city, ard the couse.
quent curtailment OF nearly half q million oil
the regular specie shipment Of the Northern
Light, might at first blush, lead to the conclu.
SIGN that corresponding panic and depression
would necessarily follow in Wall street.
Such. however hes not been the case. Since
the Schuy Ter swindles Wall street has become
astonisbingly sharp ard calculating. Caution
and contr action have been the order Of the day
and our fnGncie-s have been operating all
along under the saving suspicion Of breakers
ahead. They had anticipated this Sau
Francisco panic, and these Suspensions, and
this cur,ailhent Of the specie list by the North
ern Light; and so the sensation in Wal street
wat but momentary, and 70 the face q this
California news stocks went Up.
This is one OF the results OF tue new Wall
street platform Of canton and contraction.
Kite-fy ing speculations have received very lit
tie favor on. fnanciers have beeS far more
regarding loans and adventures upon all sorts
Of bubbles, and with all sorts of men. Thus
notwithstanding the hard times, money has
been accumulating in the Wall street banks;
and growing desire for some avenues Ct in
yestment has been gradually lifting up State
boz DE-, railroad stocks, &C., while the pressure
upon our merchants, mechanics and working
classes continues hard and heavy,
1t is the opinion Of Wall street tina. tbese
San Francisco suspensions would ooly last Tor
few days, Such will probably be the extent
Of this California panic. The experience Of
1867 and the Schuyle. frauds have worked
wonders in Wall street. From the results /:
seems, in fact, after sll that Schuyler las been
public benefactor Thus, from the robbery Of
widows aud orphans, the public are benefited,
though they won. understand it. Thus one
erea: rogue makes many honest men How
ny sterious are he waJs Ct Provide.ge!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20
The Body OF Emma Moore Found,

MafCh I6b5
The body Of Emma Moore, whose mysterious disap-
pearsnce lew months since caused so much ex lite
ment was found in a mill under the ice this after
noon, by person who getting water from a hole
in the ice The body Identified by the ear rings
and bonnet, and an inquest is being held by tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20
The Alleged Fiiibustoring Esped,,lao.
IrhTTEp " AIRS ,.rn,.,,. .,.....

TIE sIBAaER MASSACHUSETTS DISCHARGED.
MARCH lt-Jgdee Pan ~ that It tie CONCLUSION II
We eyotree IN the u .he steamer Massachusatt
chagtG With heiug Cited out fCr tn purpose X sogagne
IN an unlawful expedition sgsn the Island 81 ibi 10
was OF opinion that the libyl SHOULD he dlsnia -. 10
however, cticrTsd giving b. decision Until, h. sa cad
over the testimony and, havus Rad y he caIc > too
tarle corelufon Hc, 'hsfoVir rctal that he slAS-
court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20

fmE ~ LooEAW17t J.. i--l-c premises ~ u r. ~
Wan, atFar II ctaDay, vas Discovered 10 re on ire
early % Iast Frtay mcrn'of while tie ran IL y r.
a. hreasfas An Intellectual ate npt was male .ospb
cue the nareg, sut Of 70 avail whsn tie fr ma "a
yacaie TIE pennies @hch we're ntlrey cou.un 81 10
sF'h'r rih 49, 2 nc 'rrbrf" a,4 wa7- ~ 5ps-ol
&c. Lee "b.ss $500 parny tnsusrd a. tls N4pona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20

CINCINNATI, March IL 1855.
We has heavy rain storm here last night TIE,
river is hgh and rising rapidly. There is water to
a depth OF twenty feet in the channel.
PITTsBuRG March 10, 1855.
Tie depth Of the river ia fifteen feet uch this
point. il 10 nov falling.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20
Arrival OF the Canada n, BaI,fa.

HALIFAX, March 10, 1855.
The steami hip Canada, from Boston arrived here at
two and sailed at three O'Clock this morning Liver.
pool. An easteIly storm prevailed yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20
PHILADELPHIA sTOcK MlRKrT.

STOCK
PHILADELPHIA, Mar ID 10, 1855
Stocks are fev.rish and heavy. Long Island Railroad
IL Els Reading AK AK Pennsy iyania Railroad
Gyes, 90 e1j.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20

NORFOLK, Marca ~, 1902,
The United sttes frigate CouI ola belonging TO the,
home squadron, has arrived here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20

nom Independence TO Eanta Fe has been sentensed TO
pay fine Of hundred dollars for the assault on M
Hope the editor OF the Epening Star Of this city The
application for . new trial made by the counsel OF
Nagraw has been In consequence OF the ur
gency Of his presence at Independence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20

-HE Assault isp BATTERY CASE.
wtsuTCTov March 10, 1855
~. A..l@w n, S.-.t-t.-- II e--Iyils IL n AIS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20

Kossu1u's LETTERS ON AMERICAN AFFAIRS
n,tG.---h 80. We.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20

EFFECT OF THE NEWS OF THE CARS DEATH--GRBAT
CohMoTIoH AMONG THE DIPLOMATS AND CABIsET
MINISTERS OUR RELATIONS WITH SPAIN, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-20

New fork. Tuesday, March 20, 1855.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
CHAPTER ii.

FELLOW TRAYELERS.
No more of yesterdays bowling, over yonder,
to day. sir is therel"
- have heard nome
Then you may be sure there IS none. When
these people howl they howl to be heard"
Most people do, l suppose"
"Ah! But these people are always bowling.
Never happy otherwise"
do you mean the Marseilles peOplel'
II mean the French people. They're always
at it, AS to Marseilles, we know what Marseilles
is. 1t sent the most insurrectonary tune into
the world that was ever composed. 1t couldn't
exist without allongDg and marshOnging to soms'
thing or other-victory or death, or blazes, or
something.
The speaker, with whimsical good humor upon
him all the time, looked over the parapet wall
with the greatest Disagreement of Marseilles
ard taking up determined position, by putting
his hands in bis pockets, and rafting his money
att, spOstrophized it with short laugh.
Along and marshoDg. indeed. 1t would be
more c1ecitabe to you, think, to let other people
along apd marshoDg about their lawful business,
instead OF shutting EN- up in quarantine
"iiresOme enough" said the other. but we
shsll be out today"
"Out to day - repeated the first. ITS almost
sn sggraystion Of the enormity, that we shall be
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-12-15
FIRES.
TIRE n NASSAU STREET.


Yesterday morning about 8 O'Clock Officer Hi,
the First Ward, While patrotDg his beat, di'eovss,
smoke Issuing from the secone.stHy front wind's
the building No. Nassau street, corner of WALL
Tpou q nearer examination the officer found ths'
building was on fire, aud Immediately gave the ssD'
The Are men quickly responded, and in the course
hour succeeded in extingui;hiEg the flames. iN
appeared to have originated in the Office OF JAM
Carter q Co., Custom House brokers, and eitso''4
the front Of the building TO The terd floor, aes'',
the blinds ard fash Of one window. Insloe -
was burned in one corner Of the room TO the n"
whence between the lstb aud plaster The u .,r.
tended up the staircase to the third hoof' oou
able damage was done By water The LOSES ~
surarces ave as follows: The property Oh ~,
Co., cor ssiir Of books, office furniture, desS, -
and tables, was nearly destroyed. Their Ds 80,
s250-no il suranse. On the same floor Z. D. o INA
Custom Houie broker, also occupied an ONES .,d
furniture, bceks and ether property, to Ine a.
$500, were slno st entirely destroyed. no s,p
sured. The first Ho,r Is occupied BY q " =. hss
land sgent, and Others. Mr. Shussts nss ~
s5O--Do Insurance. Charles Franks, PropIS
boot and shoe store on this floor, sustsioea ~
his stock TO TIE amount OF s5O-nsured 0r ~,
the North American Insurance Go. j.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-03-07

efforts for the lead in the American or Know-Not
ing cause. Has the Post observed the fact as given
in the New Hampshire papers. that negro preach
er is at this time travcrsing that State denouncing
the Democrats, advocating KNOWN Nothingism, and
assaing Popery and African slavery as equally sim
full and opposed to the rights of mane
We have heretofore offered no objection to the
publication of newspaper by the Principal of the
Institution of the Deaf and Dumb. A neutral pa
per may, perhaps be of service to the Institution
at any rate, it could do no harm but do object
to the publication by that officer, under his
pces, of journal devoted to principles of bigotry
and intolerance, controlled by political sectar
an influences. We entertain friendly feelings for
Mr.. Cooke-our personal relations with him have
been from the first, of pleasant and agreeable
ture; but this is one thing, and sense of public
duty another. We seill not stand by in silence and
the Democratic party assailcd either covertly
openly. The Post must either return to its neutral
ity, practice its independence with strict JUS
tice towards the Democrats, or-take the consequent
The Commissioners of the Institution will be
appealed to, if necessary and if they should Decline
in the last resort-as we do not for moment be-
lieve they would-to command what is right and
proper under the circumstances, our appeal would
then be against them to the people of the State.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-03-07

DEMOCRATIC NESTING. In accordance with previ-
Gus notice, portion of the Democrats Of Warren
assembled at the Court House in the town of War
rcpton on Tuesday, the 9th February, and organz-
ed a Meeting by appointing r. A. Thornton, ESQ.,,
President and DIR. II. j. Davis, Secretary. The
hour was late before the Court adjourned, and the
weather was excessively cold Under the circum
stance it was suggested that the Meeting should ad-
ourn to the 3lst of March, A motion to this effect
being made, the Meeting adjourned TO that day. See
proceedings in another column. =. : farz@f
The best feelings animated the intelligent Demos
Gratis present at the Meeting, and We are happy to
say that the Democracy of Warren are ready to Coz
operate With their political brethren in etherpor-
tions ofthe Districtii spirit of union and harmony
worthy of themsalves and of fhe noble cause which
thav sdy0cAnE = - .li.ss -. .MtRfs~evD 36u&
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-03-07
abe Stan0ar6.
.IFIGu, SATURDAY, MARCH 3, 1855.
Business Directions.

nerson remting money for subscription to the STAN
sa;S so ss s ssss
hfe car one already on our books.
OF derng change of the paper please state the Post
IN ~. he changed from. well AS the one TO-
onse onT;,s ~ nli proper plainly and distinctly.
w A, general rule SHALL in future, send our paper
no subscriber until the subscription money paid
g" s., ~ soon as practicable
ZEN All obituary notices exceeding ten lines will here
.f charged as adversesnas ns
with the cash give satisfactory reference, they
vii no, be inserted
V nus indebted for subscriptions can remit any amount
v time be mail and receipts will in all cases be prompt
a.rsnit;cd Those who are indebted up to Novembe,
vii we trust, send in the amount at once; and if the
m Suns due are not knawn, il will make difference
ps sums oyerpad in this way the subscriber will have
% i and receipt accordingly We trust all our friends
T remit bv mall and thus the heavy commissions
Sasr S, cent which we have to pay for collecting.
"p HOLDEN & WILSON.
Feb :, 1850
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-03-07

"OAK CrY GUARDS" The adjourned meeting
of this company was held on Wednesday evening
last, at the City Hail. Edward Cantwell, Esq, was
elected Captain of the Company, ciee Charles c.
Scott, Esq, resigned Other officers were also cleo
ted, uniform adopted, and the meeting adjourned
till Saturday evening next. --E -s5.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-03-07

menced in Mr.. Bentons library, and destroyed all
years in the Senate. his Journals, books, private
papers, &c.
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-03-07
THE SWORD OF JACKSON.

On Monday last the sword of Gen. jackson, worn
by him in all his military expeditions and which
was his faithful companion in the last and crowning
victory at New Orleans, formally presented to
the Senate by the venerable Lewis Cass, who ac-
companied the presentation with one Of the most
touching and eloquent addresses he has ever deliv-
ered This sword was first presented by Gen.
jackson to Gen. Armstrong; and the latter being
Dead it has been rendered to Congress by his family.
Mr.. Bell of Tenn. followed Gen. Cass in speech
highly euogistc of Gen. jackson, and in conclus on
submitted q resolution expressive of the thanks Of
Congress to the heirs of Gen. Armstrong for the gift
and directing its preservation in the State Depart
ment The addresses Of Gen. Cass and Mr.. Bell
were ordered to be spread upon the Journal of the
Senate and the Secretary of the Senate was direct
cd to carry the sword to the House Of Representa-
tves and request that body to in the resolu-
ton Just passed Messrs Suith and Zollicoffer, of
Tenn. and Mr. Benton, of Missouri, addressed the
House on the presentation of the sword to that
body !; and the Senates resolution was then adopt
ed and hundred thousand copies Of the speeches
in the two Houses on the occasion were ordered to
be printed.
WAsmSGros, Feb q. Senator Benton's house
was burnt this afternoon The furniture &as saved.
The houses on each side are now on fire. One Of
them is occupied by Mr.. McLain, Secretary Of the
Colonization Society
& In the election of Mayor and Common Council
yesterday, the Know Nothing ticket Was electsd by
hevs DN)esitV. ss5.!i b - ss:s- s-i;.si :
Weekly North Carolina standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1850-1858, 1855-03-07

~ Theettention Of workmen and contractors
is invited to the advertisement in to-days paper of
proposals for work to be done ON the Executive
loonss6n b SBit u&s ss y s