davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
THE GRANITE BANK or vOLUNr0wS.

DAsIELsoSyILLE, CosS., Thursday, Nov II
The Granite Bark of volultosn, Conn, has m
epjoned by Judge Butler Of the Superior Court ~
receiver appointed, on the application Of the BIZ
Commissioners. We are informed BY one Of thsc~
missorers that the whole organization Of the bn
bears evidence Of freud. The circulation Of The ~
is about $4,000, and the nominal capital $loe@
The Commissioners are pursuing the invsstgsaa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

1t was erronecusy ,tstsd in cur last that Robert
Parker had been elected Judge Of the Supreme
Court from the VIih Judicial District because
Delaware County lad given him large msjori,y
William w. Campbell mas doubtle,s m,jority in
tie whole District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

MAsosro CELkBgATIoS.-rhss second anniversary OF
the fourdpg of Metropolitan Lodge was celebrated
'sst evening at Odd Fellows Hal Addresses were
delivered by the Rev. Mr.. schoormaksr, Grand Chap.
lain, ard Robert W. Maeoy. Deputy Grand Master Of
this S:asa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

r. A. LovELAsD Rspublioan) is the Senator
elect from the XVIII District (warren, Essex sud
CiintOn) BY 2lO msjOrity. This is as we hal sup
posed. TIE Senate is now settled. and st.uds-
Republicans Is; Americans elected BY Republican
votes 9; Independent Republican (Ssow) / Demo
crate ssyera Of them elected by American vstes) Ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

Tie Arabia, with news from Europ. more
anxiousIy looked for than that received b. any ar
rival for months, is now overdue, but had nat ar.
rived up 10 the hour Of our gOiog to press.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
Nengork Daily Gribn,re
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1857.
70 CORRESPONDENTS.

uutsc erv sending remittanees frequently o6 TO men
f,os me psms Of tie Office very frequently the
Of the State. to which their paper is 70 ee ent At
w.ys mention the name Of the Poet 0fO and State
- sscs can taken OF snony Communicstcns What
e,e lot snded for Insertion must be aUtsnt sod by s
and address Of the wtenot necessarily fo 2ueuos-
Con, but ass guaranty Of his good faith.
~. ,sn1os yodrs.ks rejected Comm ru,cs4ous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
NON-ARRIyAL OF THE ARABIA.

SANDY Hook, Thursdsy, NV. ELL nL
The Cunatd steamship Arabia, from Liverpool w
ult has rot yet been ssnsled. Tae weather 10 ss
sud calm, and the steamers light could b ssss
great distance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

bcgp, Cor sti,ution be 'ubnits'd f"se'n'r s'h A.
low tie People to choose be'se'n 'h'n' wh
should decide il rot they!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

TIE steamship st Louis, with the California
msas ard 81 COO 900 in specie, LEFT Havana for this
port on tho 10th inst. She will DO due Tomorrow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
FIRE IN LOUISVILLE.

LOUISVILLE, Thursdsy, Nov. II, 1917,
Messr,. S. p. Dick g. Co q tobacco factory "
city ba, been destroyed BY Ere. The loss V faa!~
cred by insurance. principally In Eastern oaaoss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
ANrI-wALKER MEETING

MnLEDoEvILLE, Ga, Wednesday, Nov. II, lss.,
Last night . large Democratic meeting wu n]
here, Gov. johnson presiding. Resolutions ~
passed approving OF the Administration OF Preess
Buchanan, and urging the removal of Gov. WsxH
The Hon. Alex. II. Stephens ed iresaed the msscs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
TIE RHODE ISLAND BANKa
PROVIDENCE, X. l., Nov. 1

PROVIDENCE, X. l., Nov. IL ~.
The following 10 the statement. Of the Bssh
Rhode Island, not including this city, to ds.A;
Circulation .......e1,7t $50 Losns .......-.t,
Depozts. 79l66i Specie.."......" ""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN CULPEPPER Va
WAsRIsGToS, Thursday, Nov. IT. 10.
At shout 4 O'Clock this morning, tso nsssp,.
offices and FIVE STOKES in the village OF Culpepps.,
were Destroyed by Ire. The loss Is estims'"
$50, 600.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

FIRE AT ATHENS, "a.
ATHrss, Ga, Thursdsy, Nov. ~, l$,
cotton factory was destroyed by FIRE hsts
Tuesday night Loss $50, 900; no iaspI onoe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

AaYes are for sale Of No ~ Broadway These are the
only usohnss really suitable for family and their price
PLACES within the reach Of all Persons intending TO pur'
Sewing Machine will do well to examine these house,
persons complicated II requires but one honrs tuition
become skii Lessons given gratis This Ms
ehirs h,s us bsen by verdict Of United States Cir
cult Co,h. WATSON WOOSTER co,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

HOLLOwAY'S OINTMENT is the Household RENE
cy of all nations for Burns Scsls Cuts Bruises SpIsins
ses Contracted Sinews Etuptous Tumors. Cancer Rheu
nsr al e1terrs pain aud iDAlmuston, whether pro
duced by sccdent disease msreatment Warm f'"snsa
tioIs saculd pr tede its use.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

Music et HALF PRICE at WAITRESS, No. 333
a<oadvsy-PAsos and at lower prices than
before offered this Pianos and Meodeons 70 Rent
Coal AT S5.-Discharging, Locust Mountain
Cpnkef-Eo Slate. TRUsLow BROTHERS, No. II Wall 2Og
Chetrp f6s East 18th NJ " and foot Of South 9TH and
South l0tb-sts Wiistnsbnrsh.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13
THE WAY TO Do IT.
There is no kind Of merchandise

Thete u no tind oil mtIcuAhIIse
WORTH CENT
rpless se Hard times ct tie present whiting every
oe.cpton Of goods be sold all merchants would
adopt toe plan Of Met DALEY Co the extensive CHINA
Glass al d Gas FIxTURE dealers in Broadway. 80
Whist money lost and srest sacrifice made IL surely
better hold and finally by the board We sin
cereiy believe that IL in the power OF intesen, ne
chant in to mantsn his credit aud have something
Isf II he will pursue DAEYs Look a. their show
window Nos 6S and 623 Broadway aud their prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-11-13

GREAT REDUCTION-RIcH CARPETING.
snTH LoUEsBEsy, No. ass Broadway. pear Grand, ct.
oH.r hstr entire FALL mPeRTATOs Of Royal WLTos VEL
VAT YArEsrHY BaUssELs THRx-PLY and IsGEAIs CARPET
rkc a. uest reduction from recent prices.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-15

The CASE OF SENATOR SUMNEK.-The news
papers are still Specializing upon this ease, as u
very hopeful one and some of our democratic
cptenp0rnries are still disposed to the suspicion
that poor Sumner Is in Il better plight than his
friends would have us understand him to be
On the contrary, we apprehend that his friends
are hoping against hope; that his case is one
which no earthly remedy can reach-that he
will never resume his seat in the Senate or IN
anv other dcIiberative public body-that he Will
he an invalid while lie lives, and perfect wreck
IN mind as well as in body, before ne dies. We
think, indeed, thai it would have been better,
Infinitely better, for this unfortunate man had
Master Brooks given him the few additional
flows required to finish his victim on the spot
The Suflerings which lie has endured, is endur-
ing, and worse than ALL the ordeal through which
he will yet most likely be called upon to pass
present themselves to our mind u more fearful
than the fate of him who Is burnt at the stake, or
the victim torn to pieces by an infuriate mob
And this frrOciouS act, by murderOus barbarity,
took place in the United Suites Senate chamber,
and members of that body stood by during the
exhibition, as il governed by pretty much the
same feelings as Clancy men" overlooking
frishtful spectacle and its consequences with
out chasing it among those barharouS and re-
voting acts of bloody treachery, punishment
and mulilatiOn, amusement and revenge, which
distinguished the ancient ROmOnS, which mar
ked tine French Reign of Terror, aud which are
still practiSed occasionally upon the white pri-
SOnerS of the SavageS of New Mexico, when, for
instance, they scalp and tiay them alive And
what shall we say of the gobletS, canes, &c,
awarded to the champion of this frightful Ame
rican Congressional atrocity? Perhaps, some
years hence, the recipient of these iIl-omened
souvenirs may look upon them as Macbeth upon
the ghost of BanquO -''Hence! horrible sight"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-15

PRINTING OUT WEsr.-The suhjOined extract
from a leader in the Council Bluffs Eagle is one
of the most graphic portraiturcs of defrauded,
wronged ind starved printer, we have read for
some time. It also happily illustrates the COM
prehensiveness of the type trade, which en-
braces in its exchange all available material that
in any way can administer to necessity, or a
fancy of human nature Let all delinquents
read and ponder:
1t is now near the first Of January, the time
for our annual collection, therefore, all persons
indebted to the Eagle Office for Subscription, Adj
vertiSing Job-WOrk, &c, are requested to walk
up, roll up, tumble up, send mp, OF any way so
they get up and settle Immediately, if not sooner.
We want our money and must have 1t. We are
still prepared and willing tO furnish our paper to
all who want it. We would prefer bank notes,
gold dollars and silver quarters IN exchange, but
If worst comes to worst, and we can do no better,
we will take grindStoneS, wooden nutmegs, pat
ent wheel.barrows shanghai and cochin china
chickens hoop dresses, bOOt.iacks, broom corn,
'lasSes candy, ''some pumpkins haby-jnmpers,
flor friend,) cord wood, fishing tackle, patent
medicines hoOp-polcS, dye stuff, cork screws,
old bacon, young Indians, sucking pigs, rags
boxes and barrels, printers devils, town stock,
old clothes, sausage meat, (extract of 6ar6 pre-
ferred postage-Stanps lager beer, (nSe print
ing.) grabbing hoes. pick-aXeS, Cults revolvers,
(~arranted not to kick tOOth-brusheS, ten-pen-
ny nails, needles, ginger cakes, concert tickets,
or any other article generally found at a country
retail store. If you are coming why don't you
come alOng-but don't all come at once.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-15

Meeting OF the BRNTOS Democracy IL ST.
Louls.-From the St Louis Democrat we extract
the following resolutions, passed at a recent
urge and enthusiastic meeting of the Benton
Democracy in that CITY. Francis Blair, the new
" elected Congressman from that city. was pres
emit and made speech, which in its tone CORES
ponds with the spirit of the resolutions.
Rss0Ired, That the people of St. Louis appeal
TO the people of the entire State to condemn the
attempts of n dcmagogue clothed with little
brief authority to Islander and prescribe them
for the exercise of their inaliena,'e right to Sc
lcct their own candidates, and to express their
own opinions upon political topics. They APP
peal especially to the free white abnring men OF
Missouri to defend and cooperate with them III
selecting as their representatives the defenders
of the rights of free white labOring men; holding
rs they do that the rights of lahor-the only
property of the poor man--are as sacred as the
rights of any other man TO any other property.
and that this right is not only tinc-hOnprel
institution of the State, but is worthy of being
honored through all time to come
Resolcea, Thot the war declared by Sterling
Price late Governor of Missouri, upOD the COM
Inercial interests of St Louis, originated and
was instigated by clique of Oilice-holdcrS and
office seekers through their organ, the Leader,
and that it has excited no other sentiment than
disgust and contempt for instigatOrS and pro-
INDICATORS.
Resolred, That Thomas H. Benton is still our
first choice for .. s. Senator, and that we cor
daily approve Of all honorable means to secure
his election, and in view Of this, we learn with
regret that two of the Senator's from this cOum-
ty, ID. NJ Frost and James \. Rogers, elected
by the Benton Democracy, upon the most full
and uncquiyocal pledges, written and spoken, of
loyalty to the Principles and measures so long
ayowed and upheld by that party-have Open
" avOwed their intention of abandoning the
principles and pledges by which alone their
election was secured. We now call upon them,
not only to vote for Col. Benton for the United
States Senate, for which we hold their written
pledges, but also to carry out the principles and
measures of the party to which they stand 50
fully committed, or else to resign intn the hands
of those who elected them, the offices Which
they obtained by the avowal of the principles
they now seek to repudiate.
Resolred, That in renewing our annual decln-
rations in behalf of civil and religious liberty, as
those blessings are now enjoyed, we deem II onr
duty to warn those to whom those principles
are dear, that the war against race and crt ed
which was commenced and carried on in the
city BY the faction known as National Demo
Gratis, composed of renegades from all parties,
has been only deferred until the cause Of free
labor is overthrown, when it will be rekiNdled
and waged with greater violence than ever, by
those pTo-slayery aristocrats who hold labor in
contempt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-15

Ak INTERESTING QuERY.-Some one sends to
Noahs Times & Messenger the following query:
Has not an exclusive attention to household
duties tendency to destroy literary tastes and
dim the Quick perception of the beautiful, the
humorous, and the sublime? Also, Is an easy,
graceful manner aud conversation compatible
with strictly careful, neat, and regular habits OF
life? If so, why is it we see very easy, grace
FIJI. dtstiRgue persons generally careless, inpro-
viient, aud irregular in habits, while cconomi-
cal, nethodical, and very neat persons are al
WAYS so priin, stiff, and irregular in all their
actions ~
To which the following well considered ans
wer is made:
History decides that domestic life is not incOn-
sistent with the cultivation of taste and the high
est success III any one of the fine arts, to which
effect we have many brilliant and memorable
examples in all departments. The stage itself,
perhaps the most exacting and diSSiPating to
the attentive husband, has had numerous Orna-
.ments who were orderly directors of house
hold, and the literary claimants would be still
more. in number There are two methods of at
tending to household duties One, slaviSh OBJ
SOrption in the manual labor. and the other an
intelligent supervision: the first is not, and the
second is. recOncileab'e with the enjoyment of
all reasonable and refined tastes y diiigent
woman can always, under anything like reasnr-
able circumstances, Srt her house in order, aud
find time for the cultivation of her mind. We
think You are in error, in the closing part ot
your communication, as to the facts of the ac-
count for what does not, i'll our opinion, exist.
Persons noted for grace are very rarely care
less, iInprOvidcnt, and Irregular
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-15


IIuNrlNGroN AT SING SING.-'IlIis person, who
has 50 lately occupied the public attention in
criminal way, reached the prison on Friday
evening last The Warden at first designed 10
place him in the hat-shop to work; hut Hunt
ington being a cabinet maker by trade was pla
crd in the cabinet shop. He preferred it to the
hat-shop. On Monday he was busy mailing to-
gcther beadstead stats, and packing finished
beadStead< for removal lie maintains his for
ttude and works chcerfnlly. The 0veTsccr of
the shop in which he works, desiring to inure
him gradually to hardship. which is the piac-
tice with the new arrivals for the sake of health,
told him he might work with his coat on for n
few DAYS Of this cold weather. but Huntington
took off his coat and worked as actively and
chheerCully as though he had all along been
working at the bench instead of engaged in fcats
of financial ground and lofty tnmbling in Wall
street. 1t was Huntington's luck, at his first
prison on Saturday to march into the hall next
to, and be seated Mt the side of large specimen
of the African race. This was new to him, and
of course not very agreeable. This sudden
transition from luxury to prison fare, from spa
ciuus, richly furnished and beautiful apartments
to n narrow, gloomy, mcanly furnished cell,
cold and dark, is a change which must produce
most painful sensations In his mind He has
expressed his desire to the keeper to be made
with the rules of the prison, so that
he may strictly observe them, and he will make
the best oft.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-15
Correspondence Of the Cincinnati Gazette

COLUMBUS, Jan. I'm.
There is current here shocking story fout-
rage committed in the Pententiary. Ono of the
cnnvicts, it seems. was afflicted with weakness
or soreness of the eyes, and after being urgent
" impOrtuned, allowed physician of the insti-
tuition to operate on one of them. Blindness Of
the organ enSued; and when, some time ago,
the physician desired to experiment upon the
remaining eve, the convict refused to permit
him, believing that he would destroy that also.
ThereupOn the physician ordered his refractory
patient to be held, and against his will perform
ed an operation on both eyes. The result is
that both eyes are now blind; and the convict
whose term of imprisonment expired about
three months ago, is still in the Penitentiary,
without friends money, and deprived of sight
forever. Inquiry INFO this atrOciOus affair is to
be made Immediately, and Justice done alike 10
the physician aud the patient.
Members have already taken the matter in
hand, and it viii probably come before the Leg
iSlatnre early in the week. The unfortunate
victim of this instance of professional and OIL
Cill violence, had been sentenced to one yearS's
imprisonment for mansaugIter, under circum-
stances somewhat peculiar. He had protected
IA poor emigrant girl on steamboat, from the
insults of some wretch. and was followed to his
room by the baifled viIlain, who threatened his
life nenaciag him with drawn knife. till he, in
self.delence, struck the man upon the head with
a bar of iron, and killed him. He was arrested
on the charge of man-slaughtcr, and through the
stupidity of his attorney, induced TO plead gull
ty; and was, accordingly, sentenced to the shor-
test term Ofimprisonment for that offence known
to the law
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-15

ILLNESS OF Dr. KASR.-The latest accounts
from Havana represent DR.. Kane as very i'll,
with little prospect of recovering. a letter da-
ted the 29th ult says:
"Dr Kane. the Arctic explorer. arrived hero
from England on Christmas day, but very low
from the effects Of stroke of paralysis on the
ing. but his physicians think that it is very
doubtful if no ever leaves here. SpauiSh.like,
the officials took not the least notice of his arri-
val here, not even did the papers mention it.
would not have official honors paid him, but a
man who has given his life to the cause of hu.
manity and science certainly deserves some lit
tic notice.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-15

A SERMON. hardly seems possible that the
subioined specimen Of "Pulpit exercise IN Tex.
as can be authentic; and yet we are informed
by n brother editor in that region, thatit Is en-.
tirely true, he himself having heard it delivered.
zone of those jealous preachers who draw IL
lustratiOn from every thing, and suffer no oppor-
tunity to pass, Mt all admitting OF moral, arTl-
we'd at his log church one morning qinte late
and took for his text: ".WGrFeL not; and then
went on in the following strain, in his peculiarly
nasal. half singing voice: My friends, the
Srrinture saws. marvel not, and hence it is
wrong to marYeI-er. As was riding along this
morning -er on my way to this place, happened
10 look up, and seen parcel of boys playing
maryeis.er. There was a lean boy, so thin that
il seemed II. he had been little thinner, the
wind. when it blew, would blow him away-er;
aud there was a fat boy there, so fat, that if he
had been little fatter, he would have been as
vile as he was higher-er. And they were play
ing lnarvelS-er; aud l heard what he sald-er:
And soon heard the lean boy, that 1t seemed
MS though he had been little thinner, the wind,
when it blew, would blow him away-er, say I'm
fat' And he lied er; for lie was no more tat
than was-er- And then they played asain-eT;
and heard the fat buy, so fat that 1t he had
been hitler fatIer, he would have looked al.
most as wide as he was high er, say I'm lean;
and he lied-er for he was no more lean than
was-cr. and there came up boy spry as n crick-
et-er, and he kept running about and skipping,
and jumping and shOuting-er. And he played
with the rest; and in little while heard MN
saw, 'sBy golly. am dead-er. And he he'd;
for he was no more dead than was-er Now,
my brethren, the Scripture says, thou shalt not
lie or; and you see marvelling leads to lying-er.
And YOU see how wrong it is to marvel. And
therefore, say again. 'marYci not. '-hnieEeT-
kOeReF
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-15

tle wonderfully curative powers of BGriavss Holland
Bitt-rs.
Ma JACOB WHITE, Third Street, below Market, says:
"For year past have afflicted very seriously
with dyspepsia, much so, that my stomach refused
regimen Of several Physeians 6ut without alienation.
III began the Of DraVe's Holland Bitter, aud have
found relief almost amounting found It
eieaeIOuS in removing the debility OceAsonsd By
this disease, and generally tonic has few equals and
no superior"
cAuroSI-TO prevent imposition, be careful to ask for
BRri,ave's Holland Btters.
rsoId 81 per bottle, bottles for Is, by the
proprietOrs. BENJAMIN PAGE. IN. 4 Co.
Manufacturing Pharlnaeeutsts Chemists. Pittsburgh,
Pa; and BY LAUGHLIN.S d BCSHFYELD,
iani5-1E Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-01-15

A PEaFUSfEp BREATH-Whatlady gentleman would
main under the OF dsaSreeahle breath when by
ing "BALN FLoWERs' dentifrice would
not only render sweet but leave the teeth white aahas
tere Many do know their breath e bad and
the subject sso delicate, their friends viii
H.. single drop OF the Ban" your oath brush
last year.
BEAuTJFUL CoNPLEXIoE be easily acquired By using
the Balm Of Thousand FIOeTa II viii remove tan, PIN
pies, and freekes from the skim leaving Il so and
ate hue. Wet towel three Drops and wash
the face night and morning.
SHAVING MAnE EAsTsHet shaving brush IN either
cold water, pour three drops -Baim Of
Thousand FiOVeFs" rub the beard Wv and Il win
beautiful son ather much facilitating the operation ofaaV-
ing. Price only my cents.
W. P. FETRIDGR CO.,
FRANKLIN sqnATe, New York.