davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20

E'A Fair for tie benef, fine School under the
snperin'endence OF TIE Sisters of Charity, will be
held on the 23d and 2i,h inst in the basement OF
ST. Peters Church, Barclay ST. From The great
care Judgment and taste exercised by The Ladies OF
this Church in arranging the Fair ii will te as we
ere informed, very brilliant one; and thea the OBJ
jet is eminen,ly benevolent and merrorious, end
will, trust, be couespondngIy sustained
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20

WATER CURE.-Ws remind our readers once
more ,hat DR.. SHEw gives free Lecture This
EreRins, at Clinton Hall, on Water Cure. His OBJ
ject Will be TO answer the objections commonly
inside against Hy dropathy, and at the same time 10
show in what variety Of ways water may be safely
and benehcally applied as remedial agent. Both
the subject and The speaker deserve fair hearing,
and we hope they will receive it. Those who would
like 10 heal their bodily maladies-a and who would
no,?-without the use of nauseating and pernicious
drugs, and by means at once simple and easily pro-
themselves acquainted with Water-Cure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20

NJ Splendid performances at the New York Museum this
afternoon Fourteen performers and Ourang Ouans are
nby N Phillips the Miss Adair, discourse erqu.-
size harmony. The Lady Meod and Southern Songsers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20
FIR. Hoar's Expulsion from S. Carolina.

lT1r. Eo0r'S Expulsion from -. carolina.
Extrac, of Q private letter 20 friend, dated
CONCORD, Man. Dec. II. 1874
wish you would tell MIR. Greeley from me, that
we in Massachusetts who know Dir. Hoar and
have learned the particulars Of his expulsion from
Charleston are astonished at his hasty censures of
his course. MIR. H. has behaved with the utmost
temper wisdom and frmness. He remained FIVE or
six days in Charleston, in hourly expectation of
personal violence, during which lime every effort OF
the City Authorities, of private friends and of cili-
aens, single or in companies, made TO induce
him 10 leave and the most terrific threats were con-
veyed TO him from all parts, whose sincerity was
confirmed TO him from the mouths of his friends
He steadily refused 10 leave the city, and declared
10 all parties his determination 10 remain at every
risk until he could execute the objects Of his mis-
son aud only left the city at last when the popular
assemblage, of whose approach and intentions he
had been formerly notified, cane 70 his hotel "to
conduc, him 10 the boat" go he must, and he had
ONLY the alternative 10 walk on his fee, TO the Car.
riaSe which waited for him, or TO be dragged 10 H.
Then he got into the carriage. and was escorted by
the crowd 10 the boat. AT Washington Mr.. H. re-
lated TO the assembled Massachusetts Delegation
the story Of the transaction and received their ap-
probation OF his conduct. He has done all that
man could do in the circumstances, and has put his
own State in the best position which truth and
honor required. When all the particulars of this
little history appear you may be assured they will
reflect the greatest credit on the Commissioner. E.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20

OHIo.-The Naturalization Lars.-The follow
ing preamble and resolutions have passed both
branches of the Ohio Legislature:
Wlereds it is belevel that effort will be made N the
present Congress change the naturalization laws oil the
United States, therefore, . =,
BE IL Resoired By the General Assembly Of the State oil
OHIO nexpedent this time to make any chanse
the naturalization laws having for It's object an extension OF
The period Of probation required for the naturalization OF for
eigners.
The Black Laus The select Committee OF
the Ohio Senate, TO whom was referred the subject
of the disabilities Of people OF color under tbs e1-
isting laws of the State have reported in favor Of
the repeal Of said laws.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20

plus. II one should accrue, we MAINTAIN, with
Gen. Jackson ia 1880, that "the most safe, fed
eral and equitable" mode OF disp5eiug of it would
he by distributing it among the States OF the
Union. But restore to the States the Proceeds of
the Pubic Lands, aud thus arrest the schemes
nov actively fo.,ered for deprving the Old States
Of their Just end equal property in those lands by
reducing the price TO q nominal rate. and al fear
of Surplus is dispelIed. 1t is at best but
smoke raised to cover deadly assault on the
Protective Policy, which is the staple OF MIR.
Bi5b's discourse. Down with the Tariff nc
has TO thought of any thing else. And yet, after
asserting that the present Tariff contravenes our
Treaties with Foreign Powers-that Its ProVl-
sions are contradictory and their meaning doubt
ful-that it taxes the great mass of the People for
the benefit of the few-.hat it produces too much
| Revenue, and taxes for it unequally, &c. &c
the Secretary concludes:
In concluding this report, the Secretary q the Iea'gy
will remark that the proposed review and modnca,ons o. e
net imposing duties imports are presented 10 'he
ton of this Cong nor , @ 70 md Dnry and to e.d
the way ecl;g all The Information necessary lof
volv seem 10 require Sudden changes mnrs desirable
IN the pol teal than the natural ntmophefe But elrfnI
s,nces ender changes public policy end legislation as
some in the political world o. the changes OF the seasons are III
the natural void
With this curious coocation of musty max
inns, We take leave of the Treasury Report
There is much error in i; to which we have not
alluded, but the intelligence Of most readers Will
promptly suggest the probable refutatcn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20

THE STRIKE on THE ScRUYLKILL VALLEY
RoAp.-"e noticed briefly the strike on The Schuyl-
kill Valley Railroad; by letter in the Philadel
phia Sun, dated PottsviIe, Dec 18th, it proses 10
be highly serious matter. Mr. Smith, contract
or, reduced the wages from so to IS cents: his men
refused 10 work, and proceeded down the line and
drove of the hands OF three other CONTAGIOUS
They then went TO Ho,el near and broke the doors
and windows. On Monday last, Mir. Mills, SUBJ
contractor, put on some hands 10 work, when about
700 men came upon them, wres,ed away their tools,
and threatened TO kill them if they worked any
more. They continued 10 threaten the contractors.
Mr. Hoffman, one Of the Engineers, saved himself
by fight; Mr. Callahan was caught and dreaGfully
malreated. as were also number Of other persons.
The mob continued 10 INCREASE until the Sheriff was
sent for, and four companies who arrived The
erouni and arrested forty-two OF tue rioters. The
letter concludes
PSI have thu, uoen, letter from Mr. B!uneer.
brought by express which he states The ls have
surrounded his house and threatened his life The military
wi De ordered out Tomorrow morning early ,mayhsp tonight
IN which event tear blood viii DO ahed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20

e THlRLwALL's HIsrokY OF GREECE NO
ILL., has been published by Harper & brotners.
The same publishers have also issued NO. II. o
The NsvjlIes of Gafretstown, Tale OF Leo, oy
l. ever. ard No. VII OF The Wandering Jew.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20

~@A Treatise on the Forces which produce
the ORGANIZATIONS OF PLANTS; with an Appendix
containing several Memoirs on Capillary Attraction
Electricity and the Chemical Action Of Light; by
JoHy w. DRAPER, Professor Of Chemistry IN the
University OF New-York," has just been sup7ibiy
published by The Harpsrs. We shall speak OF it on
fnr,hsr acquaintance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20

~ SANGsTER the man who committed the as
sault on JOHN QUiNoY ADAMS, mentioned by our
Washington Reporter, has BEEN committed 10
prison, being unable to give bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-20
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS


DAVID DUDLEY FIELD. E.q.. Ne.Yofk
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-02

On REVISION oil the taS bill OF 1915 Il IS ,lulce O.
much qualification to learn that "the addtiona! taxes
imposed by the last Legislature have been patiently
acquesced in, and that the patriotic efforts OF that body
- the publ credit and preserve unsullied the
honor Of State have been ratified and approved by
The people at large "tha perhaps no law laying
new and augmented exaclions upon community
whchwas struggling al the moment under evere and
manifold burdens could have been more generally &C
qnesced IN II ia equally gratifying to KNOW that
the augmented taxfs, III most relnafK+ole manner,
bore in fair and just proportions on different sections OF
the State. 1t feared they would operate oppres-
svey upon The capital Of In. towns and th-r concen
rated interests Such has happily not been The result
The aggregate ncrcas. of taxes IN the large TWINS
DOES not materially vary from lie average increase IN
the counties The proportion IS larger IN Norfolk, near
the SINE in Petersburg, aud less IN Richmond han IN
the country On he mercantile class, By The gradua
tun cerse the aggregate increase MSS been less in lie
towns than the increase on land, or on the aggregate
taxes of the county These iac!s show that The towns
have no just Of complaint on the score OF m
creased taxation, and they should remove tho asPer'-
lies of feelings engendered by persuasion OF ITS une
quail operation before trial. And the committee trust
that the towns especially will be satisfied with bill
which augment their burthens fair proportion with
the country, whilst powerfully contributed to raise
the value of their public stocks to WHY trade to re-
store confidence both public and private and 10 enhance
all their peculiar interests and pursuits
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-02

FOR TIE ENQUIRER.
"TmE Loo CABIS.-The Log Cabin Committee was
around yesterday, and The House s to 60 right up
AS there are many good Wings enjoying New Years
leisure Just now who would take pride IN driving few
strokes on that House, might hint to them TO do
what they can, conveniently, in that way And as the
Temperance folks will also nave fne Hall for their
meetings. they should try and be as liberal as possible
[Uhig Paper
"Tempsrance folks' To what sneakng device, to
what cunning s,ratagcms will not "hgcery resort
ssremperance folks" beware When Wing Log
Cabin is fine Hall for you to meet in, your name
(desesyedly) becomes by word and reproach. Hard
Cider and Teetotasm What union,
CAUTION
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-02

NJ The James River Steamboat arrived late on
Saturday night, that we were unable, much to GU! re-
greet, 10 be at The Democratic Association. An 'neii-
gent gentleman, who present. has furnished US the
following apt sketch of its dongs The Wing will
that A Spectator" far from thinking the scene
s.lke funeral" He did not look through the jaun-
diced eyes Of the Whig-but narrot"s the facts, We
have doubt, exactly as they occurred
COMMUNICATED
The Democratic Association OF Richmond met al
the Exchange Hotel on Saturday night last. The ve.
teran Democrat Francis Wicker, acted as President
pro. ten and w IT, Allen as Secretary. The large
saloon was we'll fll,d-the proceedings h'rmonions-
and marked throughout with that spirit which yer
and advocate princIpes-and not as !ac,Ions's and
orshppers, 10 pay blind d,!atry TO men, and 10
worship coonskns, goud', and cider barrels, throwing
every thing like principles out of view T. Mayo, Esq
first adressed the meeting in speech f"l! oil the genu
nune Democratic fire-scorchlng the Wings and their
measures with u severity which would almost come
within the pal, of enac,ments against cruel punish
ments He followed by Robert Tate Wicker, Esq
who commented, in lie course OF his remarks, with
great severity, upon the principles OF The Wings pre-
mu gated by Wing paper, which he held in his hand
published at Oneida New York; the editor of which,
among othe. charges equally enormous urged against
the Democratic Party, that they were al opposed TO
Free Negro suffrage. Mr. Sova sound Republican
member of the II Of Delegates, from the Democratic
county OF Halifax, next called upon 10 add his tes
timony favor of Democratic principles, and although
he would consent to make Speech took occasion 10
make some hard hits upon the Wings and their antiRe-
lean and unconstitutional measures and doctrines,
and concluded by arguments to show that the
Wings would surely be disappointed in their hopes Of
receiving in auy event, accessons from Mr. Calhoun
or MIR. Van Duren's ranks. motion being made &c
adjourn, and disposition manifested by the meeting
to hear more speaking, the name OF Luclen d. Siarke
was sounded who though youth of only Is, respond
ed to the call, in a b;ef speech, winch ecitad the
commentator of all who hard him. The meeting
then adjourned
A Wing editor who present, with his occnstom
ed libsrali,y, represents the meeting d. farce,
which, strange To say mad" him ''feel If he a
funeral" Astonishing effect, for farce But
dare say, The editor correctly s:ribsd his feelings
though he did not the mee,ing doub. mol, 1t is nc
uncommon thing for the Wings thus 10 FEEL a; Demo
cratic meetings, where their deaknell j. 81 audIlj
and often sounded. SPECTATOR,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-02
HANOVER COUNTY.

meeting of The Democrats OF Hanover, s requested
nj Hanover Courthouse Monday, the 9Th day of ia
nuary Louisa the oay county tina, has not appoint
ed Delegates /, the District Convention, TO be held IN
Richmond on the lllh instant excep, Hanover, and
she, doubtless, Will appoint them ut her next Court.
Shall it he sa,d that tie old staunch county ct Han
over is about to bend her knee at The altar of H. Clay
Shall she in the time Of need iaer' Are the Re-.
oubic1ns # Hanover ready to say, that we no longer
lake any interest in the affairs of our common country
Move know that she IS as firm 10 our principles o.
she has ever been-tha she wiIl at ali times be willing
and ready to defend her rights 4 full meeting IS
earnestly requested Let every man put his shoulder
10 the wheel, and let no, Old llanoyer be y-wotd
and reproach 10 the Democracy Of Virginia
MANY VOTERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-02

A4RYtAsn.-Jamcs Alfred Pearce hes been elected
'e Senate of the United States by the Legislature
% Maryland for six years from the 4h Of March For
Fea'ce 80, Clarke &C.
olll to divide The State Of Maryland into six Con-
s,esSoha districts, which was introduced into the
rouse OF Delegates by Mr. Potter was referred to one
'"e'hoef l'om every County, and Baltimore city.
near tina. Gen. Waddy Thompson, the Minister
~ me unea States 10 Mexico, has forwarded his re-
seauon OF that trust, and may be expected 10 arrive
III The United States very shortly
Yesterdays National IntelLgsneer.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-02

Remarks an Tie Dltt and Resources Of the Common
lDeaiM.
true exposition Of the of the State CON-
pared with her debt must satisfy the public creditor
that there ia doubt the of the State
to redeem her debts according 10 the contract The pc
RODS of redemption which the State may OF right re
deem, extend from the present time to the year 1862
embracing twenty years; and the right to redeem por
ton Of The outstanding debt accruss, though in unequal
proportions, each successive After the right TO
redeem 10 the General Assembly, the right to
demand payment of the principal is not vested IN the
creditors of 590 l4l of the debt but it is only re-
deemabe at The pleasure Of the Legislature Though the
right pay the principal Of that part oil he debt at any
time after the periods reserved to the Le
gslaure in The bonds the creditor has no right at any
time Whatever 10 demand payment OF the principal
These the terms upon which almost the whole debt
was contracted. Whilst the accumulation OF this Debt
is constantly prevented by the pnnctua payment OF its
interest," there not the slightest cause to suspect the
fixed determination and the perfect ability in the State
to fulfil all her engagements. The shares oil bank stock
are worth in market over eighty dollars per share
average And though the loans to the corporate
panies and the stocks held in the various internal i'm
provemen,s unavailable, in the period of twen
ty years by prudent and udicous management, these
resources may materially aid in the redemption Of the
debt But apart from these resources directly appro
pirate to its payment the total outstanding debt bears
very small proportion TO the entire property OF Viz
GINA. Our landed property is assessed at two hun
dred and twelve millions Of dollars; our slaves and
other personal property cannot be estimated at less
than two hundred millions more, With en- actual
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-02

'Eytrac; from 1T Aud tors Report.
fGuycrnur's Message.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-02

ding payment OF interest Oh public debt, 6.y7 81
Estimated resources Of the Treasury, o23 &c:
Excess Of resources over expenditure, 23l j;
Bank, $1,000
Probable balance against The Treasury lst
October, lSii, OR unpaid part of the
bank deblD $liS,a'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-02
G9i,000 %
10000 90
1854 90

Estimated surplus IN treasury ISL oct r, 80. oo
1916 alter payment OF temporary loon, S1o,1'o w
Remarks on the statement H.
Should the Legislature create no further charges on
the Treasury there Will be annually alter the next us
cal wear a surplus of q; least one hundred tnousano
dollars which NAV be absorbed by the creation or a
s;nL;ng fund gradually to extneulsh the funded debt
or nv still, further reduction of taxes. as the next LIE
o;slature NAV in its wisdom direct The statement Is
based on receipts actually derived from The tax os o.
sa2 and 1913 where The rates OF each are recommeha
ed-and on the same DIVIDENDS from BANK stoch tsl.
mated for the presen, year Should the Banks declare
jcr dividepds and such may be reasonably expected
and shopld oar railroads declare dIvidends-the deli
csncv in tho Fund for internal improvement will be
les, ard the receipts The Treasury greater than es
t.mated. ..- "a, . 49,
m.n, or ;nt res. on the "guarantsed bonds for the
lanes River & Kanawba Company-and that Com
oanv is al; indebted TO the State near LOT ue
purchase Of the Richmond Dock. The Directory o.
the Company in their last annual report 10 Tue "c'c"
holders saw. "hey have doubt OF the ability OF .he
Coro,nu without INV further assistance from the lie
pisdture regularly and puncualiy 10 meet IN 'a'ult
the successive ins.aments OF their interest ana d'l
dend debt They take pleasure aiso IN s'a''ns uis'
con fdent expectation, in the event OF Pa'se'e.ae.
in the present course OF measures, laa' Ct nc as'an
a., the Comn,nv will be enabled TO refund 10 The
State TIP amount of its late advances Tor interest
The committee recommend the passage OF NV Ieqnf
ing that Company I" pay one 'n''o Oh Tue SUI ;"
500 with interest the ls day OF July, i0i5' a''n
The residue in two equal annual insialmeh's 'hefeai
tor These payments would furnish necessary means
;, ,,set rom, n,en, charges on tho Treasury.
In pursuance of law Of The last session the 70
vernon aupolnt,d an agent to press upon tie Cavern
ment of The United States the payment oil the clam
Virginia, amounting to $4,000, for c"mmu'aO'
and half pay advanced By this Go'ernmsn. Tor the 1
| o-,man, ~ the IT, States. The perfect justice 0
ms cl,,, induces the committee TO ndnlse the conf
den, expectation, that its payment will mol be mue
longer postponed In The estimates 'uomt.eo' no cal
| cr,7,;ons are based on these last named items
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-02

Estimated ordinary expenses of the Com
lnnnwea',h for the current year,
Interest on the public deb! falling upon the
Treasury,
Temporary deb, due the banks,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-02

o23,652 II
23l,l7o II
100000 90
sliS,a2i ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-01-02

SHIPMENTS To- ANTNigP.-Liheri advances VIII be
= rad hy he subscriber oonscnmen:s oi Aae:can iu'r
~ ,nr aides .: ;isssts. Bis.op ;'atyEs y d. foc., %"
auweip IN s.+ u d..ec t. Richmond or "a ~" iofN
tftomri NJ. ~. ;cfi,a. and %pnke:aan
,y ii r.l b. chained b. application To MI t-e'
P,;tI-r, Of Richmond,
l--.a In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-26
READ WHAT SHERMAN'S LOZENGEs
HAVE DONE

MIR. DAY. boot maker, No 20 Tnls,y street Brooklyn
IVA suffered greatly for eighteen months with
by sickness Of the somah loss Of appetite, shooting paiu
In The bowels his stomach neglected acst kind VI food
he had been attended by ph scans
for two months by the professors Of the Univsty and all
purpose.
On reading Dr. Sherman Book descriptive Of the symptom
of worms he thought they met his he purchased bc,
Of Shermans Worm Lozengcs few doses brought away
he judged about quarts Of and entirely cured him
multitude Of similar might be mentioned where chi
den and adults had suffered all death from and
thing gave relief but Sherman's Lozenges
sumpon are all sooner Cured bX Sherman Couch Lozerae
few seconds and enable those afflicted with the mos
harassing coughs 10 sleep whole nights. The Rev. D.
Dunbar Rev Mr. De Forest Rev Dr. Ea,tmond and hundreds
Thousands attest to their happy Others
efficacy OF Shermans Cough LoBenges. for headach,
pspitaton, lovnsss Of sprts sickness and asstud
from bodily mental and for the wonderful proper
ties OF Shefman's Poor Mans Plaster. which but 2-
cents, and warranted for heuma,m and lumbaso
PUN or weakness the breast side back, Of The
body Ask for Shemans Poor Mans Plaster and that his
and his fac smle with directions for the
sold BY unprncipled druggists Remember Sherman
be deceived.
Or shensne Warehouse il i0s Nassau street. Asent227
Hudson p cor Singi 1888 Bowery Sprng East Broad
way Markets rs William ST. ITO, u.s. As and sol Broad
way In Brookyn Mrs Hays l39 Fulton, and Mountains
Drug store 1913 Fulton Smson Prospect and Jackson
la Jersey City-E Randall, Grocer In Newnk-yE Trips
and David Bryson. PhladephaZeber Co, Ledger Build
Rs Bost2a1Rsdding Co.'S Statsst. Albaay-A Guthrie
bsanwx Hall. d2a re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-26
DANDRUFF.

DANpRUFF OR LOSS OF HAIR is eaussd by q languid
obstruced circulation in the small blood vessels which
supply the scap and hair with nourishmen
which the becomes THEA d cammy and dries
up the of the skim and BY its asan. the
the hair prevents from receiving sufficient
Tain vitality The hair then becomes harsh and unpleasant,
changes color and falls off, This unhealthy affection
speedily ehectu.y cured by Dr. JAyNEs HAIR TeNc.
which Ievyes The dormant power of the surface vessels
the dandruh and produces and healthy growth
hair supply the old and badness
where il already exists The following certificate 10 selected
which sufficiently its extraordinary
Messrs. A. b. ID. SANDS:
GBNTLEMEr-As of justice You and Dr. Jayne |
send thus certificate inform Of the invaluable benefit
wife has received from the Of Dr. Jaynes Hair Tonic
She lost only her head Of but her eyebrows
and aeI trying various remedies with benefit she used Dr.
Jaynes Hair Tonic. She bottles before could
the hair had started and commencing with the third
started to finely and few weeks her head
bows covered with thin growth Of fine black hair BIT
than she had lost think it entirely produced the
Of the Tonic and would recommend all who
similar r.asdy. Truly yours. JOHN N JACKSON.
Prepared only by DR. Jayne 20 South Third street Price g.
Fqton ;sr.st corner Of Gold and 100 Fulton by
street; David Sands Co. No II East Broadway d22 lmcs