davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28
~rh. NORTHWESTERN ofa House of Wor-

ship, now being erected by the First CongreSatlonal
Church in Cbrystestree between RviDgton aud Delaney
Streets will 30 laid THIS DAY tThursday at O'CLOCK r.
NJ, with appropriate services A., =,
Sermon viii be preached by President MAhAN IN the so
,olnlt Church. corner OF Chryste and Delency-sts u
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28

ANEW LuxrRy.-Messrs. a. B. Sands & Co. New-York,
have prepared entirely article for the Of gentle
.o who prefer perform their tonsoial operations
called Shaving Cream "a preparation which highly eS.
,oIei by all who have used it, The effect has upon the face
the hshes; degree pleasant and It's may truly be de.
nua,ed shaving made easy lscitcns the beard 50 as
Sv TO facilitate the operation of the rnzor in removing it,
while a, the same mpnrs peculiar 'moothness und
oes 10 the skn We would recommend every one TO try
: assuring them that although VIII enable them 10 sAare
ssepe easily, yet they vii! not get shared by purchasing
,be article 1t fo sale IN this CITY by Mr. s. w. Fowe
washington s,Ieci. opposite School street.
lBost. Traveller, Oct. A. leI
Prepared ana sold By a. B. SANDS & Co. Chemists and
pu-gs 3 Broadway. Chamber street. Sold also n.
q Falton st. and Il East Broadway. Price 50 cents.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28
WANTED.


sSj ANTEll-By respectable Young Woman with good
city reference, situation 10 do general house work or
ehamsefwok IN Snh private fnmv She has no objections
70 70 20 the country. Please Gull at 81 Eznbeth ms 2t+
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28

RICH FALL AND WINTER GoopS,
New York Cash Tailoring EstabiishHehS
Is7 BROADWAY.
Three doors beLoro the Franklin House.
l The Subscribers respectfully announce that they have
mnde extensive arrangements Tor the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE,
which will enase them offer greater Inducements than ever
IN gentlemen wishing 70 the purchase OF tSes
Fall and Winter Gnrments.
They have already received by late arrivals great variety
of new and new styles Of Goods well adapted to the coming
asoand will also receive by the nett packets and steamers
and best assortment of the latest and most btanf
m .,yIcs of sncy French Elastic Cissmeres, rich Inquired
yeIye Cashne.cs Satin and elk Vestnss, ever beoro Of
fered IN this City.
Als lu, received several iayoces Of Twed and Beaver
Cloths for Over Coat Conks Pelton &c black and fancy
coofed French and English Cloths from the most celebrated
manufacturers. being the styles cut IN their establishment
for the last five years. and which for durability, beauty Of nm
b md f,ne. of coor cannot be axccled, If equaet BY
an, styles of Cloths imported into the United States
Their sock of Fancy Dress Articles Will conpse IN part the
richest styles Of Fall and Winter Craya Sears. spenccr
Gloves, Handkerchief Hosiery. Under Shirts and Drawer.
Linen and Muslin Shirts, ColB. Botoms, Shoulder bfaes
Riding and Money Belts Umbrellas and Umbrella Canes &c
&C. with every ynety Of goods Usually kept III gentleman
general Quitting establishment
Also t Of Ready Made Clothing, eonsising Of
Coaks Over Goats Dres and Frock Coe. PanaIoous and
Vests every vaey where gentlemen requiring garments Tor
mmedate use depend upon getting t;st rate afcn
nde and trimmed every respect equal TO those furnished 10
order and al prices that fa ID please Strict punetu
atty observed in filing orders. =
.. Terms cash, and no deviation IN prices
aug .f J. C. BOOTH & co.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28
When Venus, the clearskinned made earth her abode,
To give beauty its fullness md scope,
She must sure hnye given TO Dr. GouTaud

@ HEAIs HAIR RESTORATIVE the greatest aytIcle ioI
Isl stoye FROM RronSway nS 2teod
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28
rApScorr.s GENERAL EMIGRATION oF.

49, ARRANGEMENTS FOR 1sf.
Persons about sending for their Trends IN any part OF he Qd
Country are respectfully informed by tbs subscribers, that the
same system that characterized their house and such
bounded satisfaction the past will be continued through
The cren, increase IN this branch of their business and To
satisfaction all parties necenies one OF the 'u 10 cmaln
fore the departure nj every passenger from that place Will be
superin,ended by Mr. WV TAPscoTr. and the utmost re
and proper care taken by him TO them placed on board
ship in es comfortable possible Better proof that
satisfactory name. in winch The business WIS tFalSacted
through the past egrRtny The shs Tor which the
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28

:
Phyacans refused Dovefs Powder because they did
know the fcponsn par pats N Now @ no H., rhycag p"s "
Exlractor from Il Coprtlandscet, that cures all
Sssids, SsSd Biuses. se' Piles. either Blind
Chiblais. Sore Eyes and Nipples or Bleeding
So the whole public understand the wonderworklng
sclan must use IT, or no humane father M use hum Tor b..
his wonder Of the age because il does what they never
dreumed OF DONG aud what they can do wit ou IT,
sas May to ns @ nSence Ss s Ne e ea on aa ali men to employ
no Doctor Of the above who wall be nhsu'
t"0I { The make make salse as soOd or viii use oil and
S pas Fs5 Sn &
know and confess the Truth nbou, tins only certain aud Tupd
remedy, from u Courtnnd street aud from there only III
New-YOrk Also in Brcokyn OF MIS- Hays, lS9 Fucns
RHEUMATISM AND G9ur.-The Nerve and Bone;I .niment
and Indian Vegetable Elixir for Rheumatism two
preparations have cured thousands OF the very worst c9Sc
This has performed entire cure. that the user has been re-
stored to m M family business ad y, pGd pSeS @ wop ee @ le
the skeptca tn the following gentlemen who have ben cured
7Rector.sireet Mr. Pcarsa ut 1,ammany Hall Mr. Gideon
Frcebop. ISL fonseet: also N Jennings. proprietor o
esedy s e upon taEe sr T H. H. Hubbard d c owo
while dong business IN tbs CITY, was taken suddenly WITH
By this Linnen and Elixir 1t may be had only a Il Court
land street. and warranted to cure any case % %
the price returned Sold also IN Brooklyn Jf utosec'
----~<2s--------
Dr., sreas's REMEDY FOR Sex IIEApAcnE-ii's article
a. sse eue at i for Seu: aGs Sex
Rey G B5own Second s. ~ who H., mas been cured OF
'' "'"'''N -. @----..sa.,---------
~ E.sr I,p,A IINR-Dyr-Coarse red hair made fine
~ hsL sr,h,s r,;., s,,. IN ne Tho cllec do
s Seh b aa G @ i wl color The hni, and no., nue The
.in ,L. leas, ,IseI
ned or "sre grey Sold at 2l Courtland. street
ALso-The fnodyne Shaetag Cream, the best Article III
this City Tor shaving. fnce' ~ cents.
-----sS1---
BALDNEss PREvESTED!-PersoIls using inc genuine ban
Of Coumbia. cannot become bad few applications will
any time stop the hair from fnng out. whether occn-
he.d thai have been bald for years. These are lacls anG
w DC proved to the ot.incuon oi 81 my one VINO w oc
persuaded to make use OF IT. Sold nj Il Cour'ianusee
---~r1---------
ypbe, Veous the cleor skinned mnde enrh her abode
Tosye beauty ITS falness s. md n. Soe,rd scope
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28

-yn,. pIrRRcR SHOES. HUTCHINSON & RUN Y0N
are constantly manufacturing every vrfety ci LADIES' ana
s.n,Ieeus India Rubber Shoes and useshs IN use wnieh
io are warranted not pan n the seams as IS The
rnse with some other aanusn cture-ao asis, )" 9mens,
by he case single pair at the OF
tbs SewaIk ~ j. India Rubber Factory % asidea ane
Ny.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28
MORE rRoor, READ, REAnn

TucXERToS. n. J. March Is, lSH
h,e ycars ago. in consequence Of oyereyeion. in asss
i,al,upch boat, ruptuIed bloodvcsse! in my lungs,
NH was followed by profse Splitting of Blood. and consc
debility so that had stop work. procured The best
0.l treatment but the bleeding rccuued very Often nc
...,,o,ed with fever. In short time cough came on
& rre, oppression hectic fever and night swcats Thus
~. on gradually growing and became completely
.on,nred until about three months ago. made trial of
TT1IinasoN's COMPOUND SYRUP OF TAR. winch
IL 1ru,aiy for near three MONTHS during winch time
sssy improved and now bear testimony lis value.
ueicne ,ciea benefited ne, and has restored me
sSe,Nh PHILIP BOLDEN.
Prepared by s P THOMPSON, Philadelphia. Sold whole
-. and retail by A. 3. SANDS & Co. Druggists 273 Broad
'.y corner Chamberrec;. Sold ao 20 Fultousfreet,
Eas, Broadway. Prise 5ocents. s5 90 per dozcn
~ RED OR GREY HAIR.-tis, perhaps. q commendable
eo,on 10 give beautiful colo, TO the hnir if Nature has
not done soor hide premature grey crrs and locks Some
,,et e black. Others glossy auburn. In either the
Italian Hair Dye will accomplish this whou, even soling
s kin It's used by hundreds OF tashonabes with ap-
,robaon. Prepared and sold by A. B. SANDS & Co. Chem
=. gs Broadway, corner Chambers-,reet. Sold also at 70
ra.Oa street, and Il East Broadway. Pnce 30 cents
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28

TONES'S MENhGERIE, li9Eu,0H and ~ Inn street
y Thesubscbef would hereby respectfully inform the pub
lie that his Mnnagere will be Tor exhb ton THIS day iom
u O'Clock noon until O'Clock in the evening.
Auunss; his collection will De found OF the most rare
Animals, Birds, exhibited IN ihs country Il Is the
intention OF the Proprietor make such additions ~ his col
ecions will render (T posbe) SUPERIOR TO any other ~
the UHed STATES and Tor that purpose ho hereby requests all
person havu- any rare valuable nDimas TO dispose ut 10
give him call EDAlUNDJONES, Proprietor.
n B.-En;rance to the exhibition for Ladies lS Fulton
street. Adn:ance 25 cents-Cllden halt price. MS I'm
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28

rJ,HE SUBSCRIBERS hnyc their obligations
TO iiess PlRaLY for the very KIND and GENT aGv nlnu
in winch they pleased to speak 9" thein e ptecedn;
notice While the subscribers cannot but deeply regret irt
their professional ahoTS should much annoy their Gm'ibe
and influential nccbn[. and csecially That oi
san inquiries they will avail themselves oi this opportunity TO
cul the OF the public to their nc,7 and patent meth
OF FASTENING ARTIFICIAL TEETH when set on gold plates,
which has received the cou appreciation o some OF the most
eminent Dentists IL United States, and the unqualified
prne of fnnny Individuals who know the value OF the I'M
New-York daily tribune., 1844-11-28

THIRD AND LAST CONCERT AT THE SOCIETY
LIBRARY. CORNER BROADWAY AND LKoNAgD-sr.--
REDI,CEp ?RlCESt-Dr. VALENTINE and. and MI.s G RoSl-
NA SR iV viii give ;bcr THIRD and LAST Enteia.n-
mene THIS EYINING nj the Society Lb;ary Rooms The
entertainment CONSISTS of Valentines peculiar and Gnaie e.
Miss r. Shaw &c. Mons ffa viii preside at the Piano.
Admission. FOR THIS MONT ONLY, . cents.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

a distressing Cdsuaity occurred in Main Street
Monday afternoon, the result Of which has caus-
ed Pervading feeling Of sadness and sorrow in our
community. As Widow Susan Pyncheon and
Miss Lucretia Bliss were about starting from their
residence at the corner of Pyneheon street, horse
that had detached himself from loaded sled some
fifty rods northward, came running furiously down
Main street, and came IN contact with the sleigh IN
which they were seated, dashng in the back, pros
tratng both of them, and knocking down and stun.
ming Mr. Fuller who holding the reins about 10
step into the sleigh. Mr. Fuiler's horse being
frightened by the collision, started of instantly
without restraint and with both the ladies lying in
sensible in the sleigh, down the street upon the
sidewalk, dashing the sleigh at intervals against
the posts and the east steps OF the Hampden House
and striking il against the tree the north east
corner Of Court Square, threw Miss Bliss out with
great violence against the tree, and continuing on,
turned into Sanford street. where Mrs Pyncheon
was also thrown out. Miss Bliss was immediatey
taken up aud carried into the Hampden House, and
medical aid procured but in vain. She expired in
about one hour IL is supposed that her neck was
broken at first by the horse which in contact
with the sleigh although she received several 9TH
er wounds upon her head and chest which must
have proved fatal. Mrs Pyncheon was carried To
her house insensible but soon restored 10 con
seriousness, and, we are happy 10 learn, IS now
covering, having received no dangerous wounds
Miss b. was a daughter Of the late Zrnas Bliss oil
this town, and IN her ioriieth year, aud was
much respected She just starting CT
rand Of benevolence when thus suddenly oyertakeu
by the hand of Providence, little conscious Of the
time and manner in which she was to be ushered
into the presence of Him whom she had so much
and so long honored by consistent and holy life
Her sudden death eniorces the frequent admonitior
Of her lips while living, BE We also ready
Springfield Ga-etie, Of 10. 2sth.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

Mr. Edifor,-ln view of the Philosopher y,
ton in late number of your paper, 'ake y. J. !,
erty of submitting 10 "Sisma, IN my own ~
what deem PLAIN and simple answer 70 nis w
QHsStioa.-"Supposiug two carts, the VIZ u
the one 4 and the other feet IN diameter ~ !,
loaded with the same weight, be Ieqaneu a
over a stick of timber inches in diameter w
will pass over said stick with the greatest '''''
large OF small wheel;" e.,,t
Should the wheels OF two carts be ~,
ameter, equally loaded, they would pass O, w.,
inch stick with the same ease, but Il the W.
another cart should be seven feet IN diamea, "a
plain that the foot wheel would pass O' s,. *
the most ease, and why Answer ps's' ND
axletree OF the wheels feet in diameter, f,,lrl
Is inches nearer the inch stick than W a. I'd
in the wheels feet in diameter: mus ' ,S,a b
wheels have Is inches more OF the ie'ei NH I'm b,
4 foot wheels, causing them to pass 0''' W
most ease. .,ar4
For example, surprising two men " ING I'M
each rolling different log, each log w nIg
through, Of equal weight, length, &c, gay" ordI
with the same ease, aud be required 70 P,iI n moi
stone inches in height One man sna'' - spsb
ded with lever 4, aud the other ieet y r5t
each lever shall be put under the log i. ,0, hs r,i
man VIII roll his log over the stone WIN be PIE
est ease' Ofeourse the foot lever WV ?
ieFEed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08
Torrn Meeting at Vernon, Marck A, 1914.

T0irH Meeting at Vernon, Marck A, 1874.
Elected Ebenezer Howe, Jr., Moderator.
Marshall Withheld, Town Clerk.
Elijah Stebbns, Ebenezer Howe, Jr., and Isaiah
w. Johnson, Selectmen.
Artemas II. Washburn, Treasurer.
JARVIS +. Burrows OveTseer OF the Poor.
Lorenzo Brown, First Constable aud Collector.
Joseph E. Franklin, Eli Lee, aud WIN. johnson,
Listers
Alexander Perry, Grand Juror.
Ebenexer Howe, Jr, Agent 10 prosecute and de-
fend suits.
taxes
Voted not 10 raise any money to defray other IN
cidentNl charges, having only two panpers TO sup
pert, aud a balance remaining in the Treasury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

o. The ITiadhGM County CfHu% nd .
Glib, riH meet at IFest i0r"%' S,Il
Wednesday, the I3th Instant, a l.SI
p. H. Fayetteville, n"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

In giving the names OF the officers ~ Cllt
Club, last week, we made mistake 1T ~, SsSs
Esq. was elected Vice PEesiaenli ana Nv
CLARK, Esq as stated.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-03-08

NioHoLAs BIDDLE, the celebrated fnancier, diec
at his residence, at Andulasia, Bucks Co. Pa, on
Tuesday, the 9Th ult aged 81 years.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-30

~ renders them more acute, and which
terminates in kind of intellectual epi.
curiSm, it is law of our nature, that
our organs in proportion as they become
refined are weakened; thus the sensitive
touch of the lapidary and the .microsco-
pie eye of the mathematical instrument
maker are. purchased at sacrifice Of
strength. In the same manner, merely
intellectual education would weaken by
refinement. CORES pondine to this in
te!lsctuaI acuteness, a morbid sensbili-
ty of.the feelings is produced, alike IN.
Is orable to mental health.
AS the negroes constitute in this ooun-
try distinct caste, operated upon by
few moral, social. political causes in
common with the whites, but those pc
cullar to themselves, they have rot been
included with the whites in the estim-
ate, but the proportion of insanity among
them has been independently calculated.
Taking all the States together, there is
but slight difference in the relative pre-
valence of insanity and idiocy between
the whites and blacks, the difference be
ing in favor of the latter; but if the slave
holding and non-slave holding States are
compared, mental disease will be found
very differently distributed in the diff.
ferent regions; in the former, it is much
more prevalent among the whites; in the
latter, among the blacks. This singular
difference in the distribution Of insanity
can only be ascribed to the influence of
Slavery, as the States compared are in
other respects equal. A glance at the
tables will suffice to show the difference
alluded to, as well as the much greater
prevalence of insanity among the blacks
of the non-slaveholding, than among
those of the sIaveholding States. This
difference is to be explained by the fact,
that in the non. slaveholding States, the
blacks are ID condition of social helot-
age, constituting the paupea caste and
the heirs of all the ills which poverty en-
tails upon its subjects. The negro OF
the South, on the contrary, cares not for
the morrow, well knowing, that another
will provide what he shall eat, what he
shall drink, and wherewithaI he shall be
clothed; his simple mode of life secures
him health, and in the winter of life, he
crowns 'a youth Of labor. with an age Of
ease,' Not only is mental disease more
prevalent among the blacks of the non.
slaveholding States, than a,nong those Of
the South, but it is also predominates
mong the whites of the former, over those
of the latter, although the, inequality is
much less than between the blacks, as
may be readily ascertained by refer.
ence to the following tables:- )
NON-SLAVEHOLDING STATES.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-30
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

To The Senate Of the u. STATES:
In answer TO the resolution of the Sen
ate OF the 18th inst, requesting to be, IN
formed whether since the commence
ment of the negotiations which resulted
in the treaty now before the Senate for
the annexation of Texas to the United
States, any military preparation has been
made or ordered by the President, for OF
in anticipation of war; and, if SC, tor
what cause, and with whom was such
war apprehended, ADD what are the pre-
parations that have been made or order
ed? Has any movement or assemblage
or disposition of any OF the military OF
naval forces Of the U. States been made
or ordered with a view to such hostilles :
And to communicate to the Senate cop
les of all orders, or directions gwen tor
any such preparations, or for any such
movements. or disposition, or tor the fu-
ture conduct of such, military or naval
forces:' | have to inform the. Senate
that, in consequence of the declaration
of Mexico communicated to ths Govern
ment, and by me. laid before Congress
at The opening of its present session, an
nouncing the determination of Mexico to
regard as a declaration Of war against
her by the United States the deflnitiye
ratification of any treaty with Texas an
nex;ng the territory Of that Republic to
the U. States, and the hope and belief
entertained by the Executive that the
treaty with Texas for that purpose would
be speedily approved and ratified by the
Senate. it was regarded by the executive
to have become emphatically its duty to
concentrate in the Gulf of Mexico and
its vicinity, as precautionary measure
as large a portion Of the home squadron
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-30
From the Southern Literary Messenger.
ON THE DISTRIBUTION OF
Insanity i'm the United States

The Importance of insanity is a suffi-
cient apology for the publication of the
accompanying insane statistics, calcula-
ted with great care from the returns of
the late census and several of the reports
Of the insane asyla. AS originally pub
lished, these statistics did not admit a
ready comparison of this country with
others, or different portions of the coun-
try with each other. In the accompany
ing tables the returns of the different
States have been reduced to common
standard, and thus rendered more read
able and useful These statistics are
necessarily less rich in information than
those published by the insane asyla of
Europe, and do not afford a comparison
upon many important and interesting
minutia contained in the reports of Sal
petriere, Clarendon and other European
asyla. independently of the total abb
sence of information upon many points
4 these tables are not worthy of entire
1kopfdence in relation to those points
bpon which they professedly report. -
From the difficulty of obtaining correct
rpturRS ITUtu q w iuC d w OIJdIsclN DUD-
ulated country, the census doubtless un-
derrates the per centage of insanity in
This country. am strengthened in this
oninion of those reports, containing the
proportion of the insane to the total pop
nlation in their respective States. and
which, as far as they have fallen under
nv observation, show much greater
nfeyalence of insanity than is attested
BY the late census. Thus, according to
an estimate made in New York in 1925,
the proportion Of insane and idiots, was
in 72i-and in 1888, in 877 inhab-
Sfants. The latter estimate shows di.
minution of insanity. but will hardly au-
thorize the presumption of sufficiently
Increased diminution to explain the dis
crepancy between this estimate and that
derived from the late census, which is
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1844-05-30

under the command OF Capt. Conner as
could well be drawn together; and, at
the same time, to assemble at Fort Jesup,
on the borders of Texas, as large mill
tary force as the demands of the service
at other encampments would authorize
to be detached. For tae number of
the ships already in the Gulf and the wa
ters contiguous thereto, and such as are
placed under orders for that destination,
and OF. troops now assembled upon the
frontier, refer you to the accompanying
reports from the Secretaries of the War
and Navy Departments. 1t will also be
perceived by the Senate, by referring to
the orders of the Navy Department,
which are herew transmitted. that the
naval officer in command of the feet is
directed to cause his ships to perform all
the duties of fleet of observation. and
to apprize. the Executive of any indica-
ton Of hostile design upon Texas, on
the part of any nation, pending the de-
iberations of the Senate upon the treaty.
with view that the same should prompt
ly be submitted TO Congress for its ma
ture -deliberation. At the same time, it
is due to myself that should declare it
as my opinion, that the U. States having
by the treaty of annexation acquired a
title. to Texas, which requires only the
action ofthe Senate to perfect it, no 9TH
er Power could be permitted to invade.
and by force Of arms to possess itself of,
any portion of the territory of Texas,
pending your deliberations upon the trea-
ty. without placing itself in hostile at
titude to the United States, and justify,
ing the employment of any military
means at our disposal to drive hack the
invasion. At the same time, it is.my
opinion that Mexico or any ether power
will find in your approval OF the treaty
no Just cause Of war against the United
States; nor do believe that there is any.
serious hazard OF war to be found in the
fact of such approval. Nevertheless
every proper measure will be resorted to
by the Executive to preserve upon an
honorable and just basis the public peaceS
by reconciling Mexico, through liberal
course Of policy, to the treaty.
JOHN TYLER.
| Washington, May Is, 1914.