davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-14

o. GREGORY'S APOLLO LOZENGES-We were
at agala the other venng in Waverly Place. and
enrapured by the deeply meodious cadences
the human voice divne-at first puzzledthen enchanted
nay thrilled to ecstacy, and how account for it
could not tell until observed tonnsh moustache hand
box Of Gregorys Apollo Lozenges" Of which we had
mosten the epgottes and larynx, and give permanent
strength to the whole nervous system which causes the
tmid to have the same confidence in company which
they have in their own parlors.
Messrs. Gregorys warehouse is 81 Nassau street All
wholesale druggists agents. Retaled ut 1872 Chatham
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-02-14

0J- WE NOTICE a NEW OUTLET FOR OUR
small change. In neat place just opened by Mr. ay ut
81 Nassau street where one may lunch for 81 cents en-
joyng cup Of fine Favored Mocha dealt ont bv far
hands) with Sandwiches, Cakes, Custards or Pics We
know which most to admire aside from the fair
the cheapnes Of his eaable the signs of
which pervades the place. Mr.. H. also serves families
with superior bread. See advertisement
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-29

81 r"eeived. fn~ neees tanaso=4 H#...
W - >fgPed tballe Gsr raenr, no .-.-.., II
SOP = GREER & NrFrl-,z
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-29
nHISn- NANIrACroRY-

9HE +#eeufer respectfully informs tle eItizens
] al Wheeling and nj others, lsal he 6as re
nrued fnm hr Nttsuda Institute for the lnsr1c
uau If he Edpd. ard lhsl lie IS LOW alba TO mum
larflre brushes Of HE la.laoue kfu1s. VIZ
So L. IL u 4 fL.,l--l- ~. LlIIns
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-29
I3IRI.ES. RrRhEs.
4 MOTHER ARRIVAL al Horabrook9

NOEIiLh ANN a u iio'H9ioph =
y Variety Sofe on Monroe street, ladies' ard
Cl5ldren's Woulleu Caps, new style; Gents Buck
I.ia Gloves; Slee Beads Shaded Purse SIX On
.nools; Childten's Boolakns with gaftefs, new lyle
Ws,llen Comforts assofIsd. oc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-30

S.yps's SARsApARtLLA-One OF the most important ef
fleets the recent Of the alliance q
been thrown upon the vital processes of animals For tins we
a.e indebted chiefly the Gemnn and French chemists we
hnye eear understanding OF the different actions OF al
nen posons and remedial agents. md the long derided thco
" Of the blood being the portion Of The system upon which, he
truth. The great object there
fore is 10 ascertain what remedies will most directly
the of the blood when the act OF combination
Fyneence observations clouds OF establish the Hc
thnt Sands Sasnpula at the head OF the class IT,
noenta virtues are aesleJ by thousands OF rheumatic md
croous patients and by all who have taken the preparation
for diseases of the skin.
farther particulars, ind conclusive evidence OF us suPe
or value and efficacy. pamphlets which may be obtained
OF the pruprletors and their agents gratls. :,
SANDS. Wholesale Druggists 70 Fulton street New York
gists generally throughout the United States.
Pf,ce 81 per bottle SIX bottles for IS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-30
nnne.a.ion not Ymminent.

We pu. no faith whatever in the reports SO COB
faen.ly circulated that some scheme of Annex
alton will be pushed through the present Con
gress-speedily, the Madisonian and Herald
have it. A recent private letter from a reliable
source at Washington says, "The present Sep-
ate will save us from Annexation till the 4,h o.
March, but, according to all human probabilities,
Texas win be annexed by the next Congress"
We do no. despair, if the scheme can be de.
feated now. Our main reliance is on the very
natural unwillingness of our People to pay debts
which they had no hand in contracting, and thu
not unnatural determination OF the Scrip jobbers
to make the most of their speculation. II is, We
suppose, no secret any where that the new Prss
dent of Texas is at heart hostile to Annexation,
and win do what he safely can to 'thwart it. We
shall see, therefore, that he will insist, con.
difion of Annexation, on the payment in full OF
the Texan Public Debt by our Government
That condition would bring good many noisy
Annexation;sts among US 10 their sensss
There is evident resolution among the job
bers TO drive Annexation through Congress be
fore The couatry can have chance to conslde7
its bearings, conditions and consequences. Set
ting ont with the assumption that the minority
of the entire Popular Vote cast for Polk estab.
fishes the fact Of a popular majority in favor O.
every thing he has ever advocated, they camo:
for Immediate Annexation as demanded by the
Public Will, and denounce all who demur as
British Wings, Contemners of the Popular Sove-
reignty, Sc. &c. Stale as is this device, there
Ia danger that it may succeed with the next Con-
gress-we trust not with the present.
We have proposition to submit to these We
hsn,ent Annexationists, which we have not Il
hope of their accepting, bat which, should it be
presented and pressed in Congress, would test
the sincerity of those who now pretend that the
People, in electing Polk, decreed the Annexation
of Texas. We suggest:
1. Let the terms of Annexation be settled be.
tween the advocates OF that measure in this
Country and il Texas.
2. Let those terms, succincty and unequivo,
cally stated, be published for three months, 60
that every one vino wishes may understand them
3. Let Congress pass bill appointing day o.
Election, uniform throughout the Union, Oh
which the Legal Voters Of each State shall vote
directly and singly--' For Annexation -
Against Annexation ON the terms specified,
as each voter shall see fit. Let Texas do like
wise by mutual understanding. Let the vote of
asch State count the same as for President
Then if the People of this Country vote for An
nsxation, its opponents will have no recourse but
TO submit.
What say the Annexadonists2 Are they
afraid of a direct, unembarrasssd issue? Are
they afraid to give the People chance to think
and decided Dara they not give time for this
decision, especially if they find that they cannot
succeed this winter Let us SEQ how they relish
an Appeal to the whole People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-30

GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAY s.The subscribers offer the fol
lowing to the attention those about making presents for the
approaching Holidays Their stock consists Of articles OF real
utility among which purchasers will find much that will be
more acceptable class than the many little nonen
titles dispensed on such occasions, viz:
PORTABLE SHAVING CASES
of the subscrkes manufacture, and will be found
animation to .urpass many respects the imported They
are finished in the most tasteful being richly g
and embossed and oil that necessary for the toilet
Of the most fnstidious
FINE CUTLERY.
This assortment celebrated for being the most extensive and
varied in the Cy- embraces all the different styles of Con
gress President Whancfe Norfolk. Sporting. Pencil and
Office Knives of Joseph Rodgers Sons, Wcstsnhoms, &C.
Manufacturers Nailes Bcothooks. Button.hook scis
sors SIC.
Joseph Rodgers & Sons Wade & Butchers. Elots, &C.
from plain finish the richly mounted in cases. and
carefully selected Purchasers have this proviso wished
the Razors will be exchanged after weeks trial. or the money
returned.
The most choice OF Guerans Lubns, Pevosts Extracts,
with full of fancy Perumery in boxes. sunbe
for presents Brushes of description, Fancy Soap, and
every artic e Tor the toilet of the frst quality.
RAZOR STROP5
of the beautiful nh manufactured expressly for
petition at the FAIR of the American Institute and for
which the premium of that lnasu.ion awarded, combn
ing the metallic tablet It's cleanliness nrd utility mnkes It q
very desirable uppendage To gentleman toilet.
GG83t C. SAUNDERS 81 son. l63 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-30
DIED.

AT yyflas,-hnr on the evening af the 9th instant ~
,umpsion. LYDIA c. daughter Of Isaac Sherwood ss.s e
- ~
The friends OF the fsrly are respectfully invited 10 ,.
her funeral second day afternoon. 9th rs; AZ sa,as
from FueEGs' McctiDg House, Rose street 'eAs
Ga Friday eyenns. Dec. 9Th. o; Consumption. EZEKry,
NlCES, aged So '-A'L-
Oa Saiasisy morning, Dec Ssh. a, 3ocloek. AVN p,,
TER aged years and II months. daughter sJcha sad M,
On THURSDAY. Dec. 9h. JOSEPH FOX. IN he sA
his aga. 'es o,
On saturday :ssh Inst aged 81, Nj. JOHN NJ LaNeaay
formerly rreEtoa, y. J. "'s
At FaFninston y. Y. the l6h iataRt Mss Ana,, N
daughter of Allen aad Sophona Payne. Ased % yes,s
At Columbus. Ohio, Dec. -. THOMAS SNIFF .s.,s.
years Revolutionary soldier. -sasS
At Petersburg. Va. the ls,h inst; Of bilious pIeury a.
9th year OF his age. JOHN AOOEE. The decrs,. -,
Of Ireland and had been resident Of hi, tS,n ~
years. during which tine he was much eieeaeS c.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-30
Correspondence with Clay and
Frclinghuysen.
We find the foiloaiDg Correspondence In the
lNep Haren Palladium of Saturday:
LETTER TO MIR CLAY.

N ES-
SIR Il IS with much pleasure that we execute me GUY rs
ssned by Wings of this CITY OF transmitting 20 you
enclosed proceedingr Of meeting held BY iheIn on te
evening of the l4th INST but this pleasure ming cd with ne
despa. regret that bail rs We had tondy
result Of the election has here ns even where ed me
hearts Of your Wing friends with and modification and
this feeling been confined TO the rors only but has
extended itself through every and condition. oi society
We were aware uztl eni,cipanoas OF your
success bchteS, how strong hO you had upon our aiec
tons and feel thar spESr IN the hearts oil
joty OF the intelligent 1nc patriotic citizens OF The
county, where you be defeated and where tbs
poisoped shafts of caumny reach Had you
called the .espnnstie, OF the oice of Che'
Magistrate the Union feel that the most eminent
the discharge Of du:es could na have increased
fune lad 10 chernh warmer feelings than We
entertain for your character and public services
We proud. SIR. OF CITY Tor The vote she he's gwen
you which larger than ever given before 70 my can
ddHe contested election, and are proud Of our STATE
that amid all the decepons end ISLANDERS which have marked
the Of opponents throughout the late contest
has given majority WORTHY OF her character nnd OF the
intelligence Of her citizens
May your valuable life dear Sir. be spared through many
10 bless the country have 50 greatly honord nnd
whose interests times OF danger have 30 often and 80 no
bly, upheld
We tender you in behslo OF your friends here and Of our
solves individually. wnrrest regards for you and yours
and that early day will ind Il convenient 20
wait New England that receive from your Ilenos
here the enthusiastic greetings that are due 70 ee
Bensicer for such in truth are. and IN our eHecuoS
second only 10 The FATHER OF HIS COUNTRY.
Your obed:ent servants,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-30

SIn accordance with the vote of general meeting OF te
Wings CITY convened the evening OF me lftn
meeting. i, A.,
pointed result the late election never more
than present. more determined 10 ps;seveTe IN ie
efforts carry those OF pubic policy Weh
they adopted their political Creed and on the success
which they believe the welfare OF this country depends ~
though defeated for the tine not cast down. w 9
know our tengi and II have not majority OIL tne
rejecting people OF the Union under
I'VE feel ,at there no reason dependency Sucha party
and such mas: ultimately prevail
10 tlS when you are not Inc puo
candidate FOR m we hoped 70 have placed
no reason 10 doubt that the ard admiration which we
entertain for you Is Tor the pc and for the candidate for
The Vice Presidency.
We beg you for ourselves and in behalf Of those whom we
represent 10 ncecp, wishes h and hspp
ness. Your obesent servants,
p ). GALPIN,
JAMES F. BABCOCk. COMMITTEE
THOMAS R. TRQWBRlDGE,,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-30
Ole Bull.

At the second concert, we had The pleasure Oh see
ing sympathy with the artist and appreciation OF
the music that consoed US for the silence at the hfs
The house was no, full on account OF the violent
storm. but it seemed more so than before, because
thsrs seemed 10 be so much more fitness oil mind
and heart
Let those, who GO 10 listen this evening, clear
their minds of false expectations. Let them not ASK
10 Niagara, or the Prairie, description IN music Oh
the outward scene. Neither should they make com
nursons with other artists lament thar Ole Bull
dess not play the music Of some great composer
whom they wish to hear. If they will tsSe what 10
oa,ed Them, in its own way they will find full CHI
no,uen for their tastes aud feelings in
NIAGARA and the Solitude of the Prairie should be
listened 10 es expressing the revere oil the ar'S' IN
s,cb scenes stilI more than the ITSELF Or we
NAV saw they give the character Of the scene, rather
,bsn ira image. Natural sounds are introduced
,v;,h great felicity, but rather as accompaniment
ths prominent. We are al Niagara; we are sb-
sorbed in the feeling Of It's grandeur and beauty ou'
!, ia through an influence individual TO the composer
Touches of memory and human ieeins rouse gu; u
eysrv now and then, and draEiatize the whois with
nv, destroyipg lis unity. There is no regular eli
ma, 10 the Niagara; i, has deeper charm than
lar NJ effect and swell The Solitude OF the frai-
ris is an exquisite performance. itexciiss Trans
nor, IN tae sympathetic mind, but mid and serene
as the flow OF water seems to have passed over 's
hose enchanted plains. The manner OF Ole BGi'.
as no PLAYED was in harmony with this. Like ever,
,,,, -spins no IS free child OF nature, and more
ioI,,,Ta,s than most, in having found : medium
,brorsh which 10 -Npssss every emotion. his ioch
s; +st,re., tathsais rsprtS 4, liza EnsSeEls ~ 81
lbs eoui We hCps ihs, many wi. nave ~ CD y
meat oi both hearing and seeing him TO- night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-30
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS.
By THE REPORTER OF THE ". Y. TRIBUNE.

| WASHINGTON, Dec. q.
In the HOUSE to-day, after the reading of the
Journal Of yesterday, Mr.. HAMMErr of Mise.
evidently by preconce!ted arrangement, said
hat ne wished 10 inquire of the Chairman Of
the Committee or Foreign Relations (Mr. c. j.
IsGegsoLL) at what time 1t was his intention to
call up the Texas question.
| Mr. INGERsoLL replied that 1t was his inten.
ton TO cali it up on Monday next He did not
wish to press The matter, but that he was willing
that it should come up to-day If The House de-
sired it.
There was then an understanding that ii
should come up for discussion on Monday next
On motion Of Mr.. PARMENrER, the rules were
suspended and the Heuse resolved itself into
Committee of the Whole on The State Of the
Union
Mr. PARMENTER wished to take up Bill No.
214.
Mr.. c. ]. INGgRsoLL begged his friend from
Massachusetts TO indulge him for ten minutes IN
order to take up and dispose of Bill No. 299.
Nir. SMITH Of Ia. had in the meantime ad-
dressed the Chair, and the Chairman deciding
that he had a right to the floor, that gentleman
went into discussion of the bill to graduate and
reduce the prices of the Public Lands.
A heightened debate on this question ensued,
IN which Mr.. SMITH, hr. rETTIT VI luolaua, vi :
McCLERNAND and others took part, and which
was at length cut off by motion by MIR.
CKocKKTr that the COMMITTEE rise and report.
Mr.. ToMLINsoN of KY. submitted an amend.
ment 10 the bill providing, as far as we under
stood it, that the bill should operate only In favor
of those in INDECENT circumstances, and who are
unable to pay high prices for lands.
So the Committee rose and reported progress.
Alter 6isposipg of several bills from the Sen
ate, the House adjourned till Monday at u o.
clock.
INDIANA SEsAroR.-The election OF United
States Senator from Indiana, which was to have
taken place on the Goth inst, was again post
poned to the 3Oth inst. by precisely the same
vote as ia the previous instance-25 to 25-the
President giving the casting vote in the afhrma-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-30
THE WING ALMANAC FOR 1915.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Common Notes. Eelipses, sc. fer ISIS
CESsrs, Population Of the World
do. of.be United States.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
Coumon Notes. Eelipses, sc. for ISIS.
CEssus. Population of the World.
do of,hc United States.
do. of Indians within the bofdes OF he
United Sta,es.
Revenue and Expenditures of U. 3 Government ls
Calendars adapted 20 all and Tereries the United
Staiss-
The p.s, and the Future (EGi,ortal)
Were the Wings beaten by Fraud2 tEditortGll
Votes for President, and Vice Presidents from lbs TO 1874
New York Elections fo, Governor sinee issS
The DECLARATION or INDEPENDENCE.
Name, of the siZners of do
The CONSTITUTION Of TIE UNITED STATES. with the
Amendments
WAsH,SoroS's FAREWELL ADDRESS.
Number OF Presidential Electors from each STATE ana The
manner in which the votes were cast IN 1874
President and Cabinet ofieers with Their Salaries
judges of Supreme Court aad salaries.
United S.htes Senators. Ssh Congress
Members House of Representatives, ssth Congress.
STATE DErARrAENr
Salaries and number of Clerks in Secretary State. Office
10. do. do. Pstea, Office,
90. of Ministers and Con,uls and DIPLOMATS Agents
different parts Of the world
Treasury DEPARTMENT.
Salaries and Clerks.
Salaries and Officers the Custom, the several States
Registers and R-ceveis-Land Office
Surveyors.
United States MINIS, Otieers and Salaries,
WAR DEPARTMENT.
Number OF Clerks and Salaries.
S;crekeepes Masons, Carpenters, BacSsmlih Inspect
CTS. Physicians. Interpreters. Farmers. Gunsulths.
Agents, &c. &c. sc. with Salaries
ARNY-Infantry Dragons. Riiiemen, sc.
Military Academy.
Army Lis,-Pay Ofthc Army-Rank ind Grade.
NAVY DEPARTMENT
Clerks Secretary's Department
Navy Ls;-Grade and Pay, Commanders. Surgeons,
Lieutenants Purses. Chapluins. Engineers, SC.
Vessels of War in United States Navy. and number
of guns.
Posr OFFICE DEPARTMENT
Clerks. &c. in the Department
Number of Offices each the states amoni OF Postage
received and amount paid Contractors in each State
JUDICIARY DEPARTMENT.
Judges Ds,rc, Attorneys. sc. with Salaries.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Governors ofTerTiores Expenses of Public Printing. Sa-
laries of Members OF Congress, &c
Times ofholdnc Elections IN thetiferent States.
TARIFF OF DUTIES on articles imported into the United
States alphabetically arranged.
Mr. GAYS Speech Ashland the lth OF December. lsi
PRESIDENTIAL. ELECTION Returns OF all the States
Price l9Is cent,-sl per dozen. or 81 per 100.
~ Po.,mas,ers renting 81 Will receive 10 copies
GREELEY & EcELRATH Tribune Buildings,
$50 New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-30

~ The Mr.. T. Whitley. passenger drowned
in The lare collision OF the Belle OF GAINESVILLE, Is
MT our friend T. W. Whitley of Covington, ths Ar
ris, We mention This for the satisfaction OF his
numerous friends az New-Yoyk. lCincin' Ii Atlas.
~ An aitsmpt wos made on the 18th inst. to
frs me Masenic Hall, in Columbia Tsnn.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-30
As11-Rrsr TaourLrs.-on Friday Last an es-

Asrf-RExr TRouBLEs-Or Friday Last an eS-
press arrived al Albany from Hudsoo, win he II
telligenco thar The Sheriff OF Columbia County, N
his efforts 10 arrest the marderers OF Rstehberg, nae
ben resisted By formidable rssembiage OF In
diane The authorities Of Hudson also expected an
attempt 10 rescue the pIisoners already IN custody
ana ic view of these new end alarming causes OF aP-
prehensou, they demanded an addl;ionaI military
:orce 10 Guard the CITY and aid the Sheriff
Gov. Roucg held csbiret consultation, and
forthwith directed the A6juiant General 10 make
reuuisitioD far two companies IN albany, ana
company OF cavalry in the CIty ci New oIs. nc
Burgesses Corps and the Emmett Guards, a flne
co,ps OF Albany. were put under orders. ne Buzz
uees.s are al,eadv ca the ground, as Volunteers
rbz Gosr,;s took the ] O'Clock lTaIn on Saturday
lor Hudson. They will uuInber from 30 10 oO mus
kets The order for cavalry was made upon COM
pans attached 10 Gen. Storus's brigade
One Of The rrsuits Of the examination at hudson
was that Borghton z Big Thunder } was iuny co.h-
fn,ted for the murder OF Reifsnburg-
In Rensselaer,. Two further arrests were made on
Thursday, bv the Sheriff, wihoat difficulty, oil per
sons suspected Of being concerned IN the MURDER o
Smith, rhe persona are VIM. Parks and Chares
Smith, who are now in custody at Troy, ana were
under examination on Friday
SAD ACCIDENT TO Ex-Gov. SEwARD.-We
learn, with great regret, that E2 Gov. SEWARD
mel with serious accident yesterday morning.
Gov. Seward took passage at Hudson IN the
stage for this city which came up from the steam
boat at Poughkeepsie. While riding outside with
the driver, and wrapped in his cloak and over
coat. about four miles this side OF Hudson, the
back axletree broke, and the suddsnness of The
fall upset the stage, and threw Governor Seward
some fifteen feet upon the frozen ground
AS soon as the passengers could e1tricate them
selves none of whom were hurt, they proceed
ed to the relief of Gov. S. and conveyed him to
the farm house of M E. Butler, near the scene
of the accident. His shoulder was found 10 be
dslocated, and his body and limbs much bruised,
though i, was believed no bones were broken
A messenger was despatched to Hudson for medi-
cal aid, and two physicians we're in attendance in
the course of an hour or two meanwhile the
physician of the family had succeeded in reduc-
ing the d;slocation. Every attention vas paid
By Mr Buffers hospitable family; and the pas
sengers after remaining three hours, at their de-
psrture, left Gov. S. in the hands of the physi-
clans.
This was the second stage break down that be-
fel the passengers on their route from POUCH
keepse, and they complain of the line.
ALBANY Argus of Friday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-30

SEsrIscE OF Rxy. CHAsLEs 4. ToRsEY.--We
learn from the Baltimore Patriot that On Satusta,
last tho Court pronounced its final judgment, in the
case Of Toney. The motion in arrest Of judgHen,
wan denied, and i, was held that ihs threa ina:c,
rnerts unde. which he bad been convicted were al
valid. His counsel asked permission Of ihe Couri,
in obedisnce 10 his (rorey'sl request, that he
might not be publicly sentenced, which was grant
ed. and the sentence was privately communicated 10
him Or follows: Ga the lss indictment, confinement
in the Psni,srtiary from December %, 1914, to
April 2, 1857; on the Cd Indictment, until April 2,
1879; or the 81 Indictment, until April 2, ISL
This afoadayl is the day assigned for his removal
% no Psnispaaasy.