davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

~ Attention:-A Meeting of the Democratic Clay
Club OF the Seventeenth Wa'd will b hea the Henri Clay
Evening February Isl. al o'clock Ali who fes Interested
In above call requested Be puncua 10 their attend
matters OF importance will D. brought before the
Me-pc=- JACOB iGkER, President
Ios.pa kEES Secrst.rv i3l q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

DAMN tRSHlp-'The sub crlber has al hl.
command capital of $3.50 or $4,000 also cue
TONERS sufficient Fifty thousand dol worth Of
ptopeG. for a, many The subscriber has besa qgased
In the Fancy and Stspe Dry Goods this city for
twenty years fifteen of which prlncip, one OF the
best stores in h city embracing variety desirable
articles.
Any gentleman who can command 1--WE thousand dollars al
least TEN, may by Immediately addressing line Boz
43@, Lower Post Office, viii be promptly attended to.
\. B.T.e location would be in Broadway If il, WA
thought advisable. $50 tiss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

G.Q0N or 81 900 wanted TO invest in a Literary
,DOOO Publication already we'll established One Of
Partners being retire iChe arrange
this is excellent opportunity for inclined
cut INTO ne publishing business.
Address Efanklln, AZ this Office fit"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01
> Mesmerism or Natural Electricity a

1t ,
NIbIOs SnlOon,NlesSrs. Brown Pike would respect
Ilv inform the ladies' and gentlemen of this city that they
Will of with at the above
lectures are intended place this Benevolent Science before
the public the proper light And order that there may
collision deception committee Will De appnn Ell
By the audience who viii report every experiment. Truth
must prevail tooth will be extracted while the person is
in the mesmerc state any many other experiments OF
convincing nature will be tried Tickets IS each will
oe for sale Nibos bar and the Flower Store the day
OF the lecture Doors oena 6. o'clock and Lecture to COM
meuce at Il.
Proposals. received from regular dentist
tract the abovs tooth until Friday Address Mesmer-
80. of5c "a of tho TINE SIM febl 2tT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

u Cotton Canvass, COMPRISING EEAEY
SAIL DUCK, LIGHT RAVENS for BOAT SAILS,
AWNINGS; &c Also. HEAVY TARPAULiNs, IA
PElS Eel TINGS y TO ~ inches vide; TAGGING, plain
and ,illed p and a inch. Also Gram and Meal Bags %
and bushels For sale hy
60 BRINCKERa6FF, FOX & POLHEHiUs,
I'm,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

w cook. wash and Best Of reference fron her
last place Please apply address Blocker
street opposite Commerce street. fl t*
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01
Sales of Real Estate at Auction. Jan. 81

and lot, IS by 100 fee, S. $50
vacant lot nineteenth -seet near Fifth aveuus 1900
Do do do 2 25O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

I'm relaton 10 cncuffcnt money, 1 thompson
Reporter says
ave continue discount Western New York money at
hal, per cent and glad have ttaken from couatef a.
thlee-eghts. There plenty The market. Eastern IS
at oneourth and quite plentiful. Philadelphia al one
fourth. and scarce.
We haycfoowed the business OF exchanging money IN
Wastreet years. and PERIOD during that time
have the discount been low present
Since the st of January broken Sank money has been I'M
proving and the prospect that broken Safety Fund
viii be up few months by issue OF Scrip from
the Comptroller the State We should advise eur friends
not 10 less than 90 the dollar but TO forward
nettion, 20 the Legislature asking the passage OF law
corJauce with the recommendation, of the Governor and
Comptroller"
The Comptroller has refused to give the Farmers
Bank of Orange County any more notes, because
the owners of the concern are not residents where
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

Respectable young woman, a
w situation as ch ambenld wsiter-good aud
roner Best Of city reference be given. Please call Al rs
Bowery second door from Astor Place. If2Ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

WINDOW SHADE DEPOT, No. 7 Sruce-st
CHADES Of all descriptions wholesale cad retail !,
Sssn, Banner aud Transparent Painter TO order
JIG Imis BAhrOL De MAUNY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

NJ Cold Feet are always evidence that the blood is
.ncTmeyed Nth morbid humors, which only render tho
circulation sluggish and unequal but prevent proper snPrly
T he vital fluid TO the eXTemetles Hence Codness OF the
Sand and feet accompanied with headache, Giddness and
many other unpleasant complaints
V;o, Indian Vegetable Pills are of th best proven
ys n the world against cold feet because they not only
cleanse the blood from those Impurities which are tue csusf
with ,sor TO every part of the system consequently the
,mess being properly supplied VIII the VITAL nd fluid re-
s feel, headache gidness palpitaon OF the heart and
every other system of dsordered circulation will be rapidly
For sale, wholesale and retail The Principal office, No
2ss Greenwct-street. r
Ction-As counterelts are abroad, AVOID all stores OF
doubtful character and be particular 10 ask for Wshts In
dian Vegetable Pills.
Oices devoted exclusively to the sale of the medicine
wholesale and reta-No 2S8 Greenwich street, New oTk
No 1873 fremont street. Boston, and So69 Race street fhi
adephia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

NJ The removal of suffering has been the objsct Of the
p of treating disease progressed but slowly for many thou
sand years owing the limited Of acquiring know;
LIDO bur since the introduction Of the prutng and
slesu engine may literally be said Light has dawned
nnon tn world and the Of the century pos
ssa; advantages which his fathers did In this general
diffusion knowledge remedies have been sought after and
discovered in the BEAUTIFUL storehouss Of the vegetable crea
ron exactly calculated combine with neutalze and dspel
he subtle poison which dfuses itself throughout the gene
raj system and prostates in the dust Sands SarsaGa-
1a rarey vegetable preparations has been thoroughly
tested ia variety of diseases and from experience, known
to BE- safe and eectua Scrolnia or Enlargement Of
ibe Glands Leprosy Salt Rheum, Scaid Head, Eczema,
Rheumas Palpasion of the Heart aud oer diseases orr
gna,ns impure depravad state OF e blood or
ant Of the digestive organs The propretors daily
ceiving testimonials giving interesting details OF its
extraordinary Original manuscripts OF various Ger
fc,,s aid letters of the Clergy Magistrates and Laiy al
ronmEg the previous statements constantly received
and will be cherully exhibited application Facts are re-
corded sufficiently clear and convincing 70 satisfy the most
nere6nous of the real merits of this invaluable medicine
PemsA and sold wholesale and retail and for exportaon
By A. B. SANDS CO Druggists (Grsnltfe Buildngs)
rorpr of Broadway and Chamberssree Sold also BY A
BSD SANDS, 70 Fulton Corner Of 2ld:seet; and at II
Ea, Broadway of Makestreet Price 81 bottles
sir bottles for S..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

3HIANTED-A situation as waiter in a private
w family or public house by young man who can give
for caoacty honesty Sc sc. Please
nonlr. al No. a2s Broadway. lts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

~ Hnrnden s. Co, will despatch messenger with
their EXPRESS every tower lan) for small packages
IN fribsr notice Thsy viii be received their office
Ill 6 O'clock z. VI.
No 3 Wall street, February !, 1871. II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

Nr The HInnikin, tn the Consistory
Evening BY Prof sso Bronson Lecture given Body
and Mad wild, Rseatioss and Singing by Mr. S;sh All
of Physiology illustrated by about 100 Englynss repre-
senpg nearly OF the Body and all who pay 50
Sos flltt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01
= Mechan.cs, Institute Lectures

Thomas AUSTIN VII deliver the Sl1tse1th Itctue on q
Course the Lecture Room, City Halt TN, Teursday
Expediency' Lecture free Doors open at o'clock.
Fl CHARLES l.. BARRlrT Actuary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

NO. |. OF USEFUL BOOKS For HE fhorh ';
Tn ,vr, j.; mo CTso Western PrairieS the 9nahnGc aud
RocE1 l1omutains and Oregon Territory; 6g THOMAS
~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

NOTICE TO BAPTlSTS sale, one half
the lease Of Pew No go the First Bartst Church,
rer of Boome Elizabeth IL has eight years
run Apply 10 Miss Jane McCollick. 2J3 ashugton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

4 PERSON OF MIDDLE AGE, competent,
II from long experience general business DESTROYS
obtaining sluaon where his may be useful the
parties, confidential traveller enSer b, give
respectable references TO character Apply at this Ocs
70 the Editors. It@E
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

place by very good PLAIN cock
w washer Sc.--ved years last place; would do cham
bsrwork Aprly AT 222 Mott ST real No 1. lf2t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

TO PklNIkkS-We have received one OF
to -xh,b it this day offc1, No. 40 Ann sreet
| fl 3tis WELL. & WEBB, Agents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

~ Sixteenth Taru-2d Distric,-The Wing Elec
Second DISTINCT OF The Sixteenth Ward will meet
the Black swan OF 2 and 81 Friday
evening next at O'Clock. for the 1871
THEODORE INNS, Chairman.
P McAEpLE, Secretary
y. B The old Committee will close up the bus
ness CT the ast year the and place Ii q
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

WIN H. THOMPSON has removed 10 No q
w John street up stairs where hs will receive by the la
test arrivals full assortment Paris Millinery goods fl 80"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

DUC KWHEAT-2O0 bbls 800 bags l40hs eachl
- aud 90 half barrels, for sale BY HOLT OWEN,
fra, COZ Front and Be-kman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

senug peary part of the Body and all who 50
cents admisson for Ladies and Gentleman VIII ge2 CO.
pies. llH'
s. Phrfnol0 8;
.,lsss every every avsans at the toneory Room
Of the Dutch Reformed ch4Jeh FG9 " ST.
Friday evening at the empeancr Hall J1ssy City acom
mencns half past O'clock and cGss With public exam IN
the return of o. Fowler from tie East, rch expected
daily G9qse Of Lectures may be expected IN rookyn IN
illustrated By the cabinet te,sned mostly for the benefit Il
ose. thorough PhTenoogca revival may be expected du
ring the wnte and PInS RI hoop s Nas
~ Rev. George Clark, the Evangelist,
pected to preach Free Church Medical
Col eye # ieond story ,S" doors Loo 9TGw
Grsat Salvation. sEAr'rREE All are invited to attend
j3l 2tis-
r Card.-The Ladie, Of the Nasssn.,,re., coagresa.
ton take this opportunity oenderng their thanks 10 M-srs
l a1 sa1e Ho,e in When hold their Annual Fest
val on the evening 18th and for their dgent and
gen,lemanly attention on ths occasion; G.
or FOR his ierr, Donation Commander Wetmor for
tn use Of the Bard Of the u S Nor hCaroioa, which
Fo the order Inch are happy ay preserved De
yond sangGine expectations we .s ndsbedte as
istanc- by Geo A Hood aud Calvin Cas- qrs
and the Ofc.rs OF tn Home Squadron residing the S
Hotel no. By their dlice attention and continued assidu.
nv claim especial reg4rd-to the last named also
under great obligations for their liberal donation.
o r"aso% . Do oS ] and
Bell WHO e1e[tlgp N ,he pow , cg9tTeu'sd so
raes on the P.no Forte politely loan
ed Us BY Nj Anvil, of 2hi Broadway ecesed the appoOa
i Tanps or CO. and Deey E.q Of s Wa,s street vii
please accept thanks Tor their generous aid On The &C.
Mr. E. Windust with the proprieers Of the Hotels and
all She whs contributed literally 70 The decoration OF
Trough last not least in our remembrance Nj. Jacob
Carleton the attentive Book-kecper the u s Hotel!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01
y Rutgers institute T.

~ Rutgers institute Lectures.-The n,nth
Lecture tn Course Will BE- delivered this evening ny ro
HOWS Subject Selections from the Poets and Popular
Authors Lecture commence &C half past7 O'CLOCK
rare treat NAV b. exnected II IT,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01
MEMORANDA

= piv.-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

hTOTlgE Tile undersigned nave this day en-
tered into Copartnetshp, uadrr the finn Of WILLIAMS
Fascv Hardware generally ad I'LL transact business at No
Il Maiden l. y. r WI LLlAMe:
fl I'D NV. J. ROWLAND BILL.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-02-01

WTANTED-Em Employment as waiter, to drive or
mind horses By active steady man, with good refer
erces Apply at 50 Courtlaudt at lf 81
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-26
GEOLOGY OF THE UNITED STATES

The following observations of MIR. Lyell,
ere quite interesting. The facts he notices
in reference 10 the Coal fields Of the West
are important, and form a remarkable fea-
ture in the natural character of this country:
"Mr. Lyell delivered an interesting lee
ture on the geology of the United States.
He said sit was a curious factn that the
principal geological formations of the Uni
ted States agree very closely with those of
the England; the organic remains found in
the same formations of one country cores
pond in genera, and many of them are iden-
teal with those found in corresponding strata
in the other country. "The most important
feature of the geology of the United States
is the coal formation. The Ohio coal field
extends for "a length ofseven hundred miles,
and that of Illinois is larger than the whole
of England. The coal is formed in worka-
Bile beds Of considerable thickness; and in
one instance there is a bed of coal forty feet
thick, which comes upto the surface and Is
quarried like stone.n Another branch of Mr.
Lyell's Lecture was the consideration of the
recession of the Falls of Niagara. Tie ex'
hibiteda large pictorial scene representing
the bed of the Niagara river. "The ravine
formed by the gradual wearing away OF the
rocks by the waters OF the Falls extends to
seven miles, and there is no doubt that a
one period the Niagara river fell over ihe
cliffs at Queenstown 800 feet high. The
present height of the Falls is 40 feet, an'
the rate of rec ession is about one loot IN
year."
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-26
MOI.

red Of The landlords. | think these feelings
have influenced our leaders; for only one or
two of them are here. | called their names
one after another, aud inquired if they were
present. The Members of the Senate and.
House, the officers of the government-are
they here? Ny opinion is, that they are at
home; and shall go home. The principal
man on the ground, except Dorr, said to me,
when you go, will take your arm.
BY ana by Dorr ordered The troops to
march, when about three hundred went TO-
wards the Arsenal, and four undredtowards
their homes. Dorr halted before The arsenal,
where the thought of home drew off his men
pretty rapidly, one after another. The next
morning Dorr was not to be found. He bad
probably heard the bell ring and "cleared
the irack.n The Chepachet afiir our infor-
mant had nothing TO do with. There also
+Dorr heard The bell. Now he is secufe.-
His life is safe, he never hearst he bell ring,
and 50 bis stubborness is no more overthrown
by bis cowardice. Bntlet only The sound OF
the bell echo in his cell, and he would be
on his knees swearing allegiance in a mo-
ment. This is the poor creature whom some
men in high places, we are sorry 10 say, are
so weak as TO exioi.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-26
INTERESTING DECISION.

W
In The Supreme Court Of Alabama there
was recently given an. opinion in relation 10
the validity of the forms 0 narriage, without
the legal sanction. Several persons com
bined 10 accomplish a wicked purpose, and
The question presented was whether the con-
spiracy was punishable by law. They forged
a marriage license, showed il to the young
lady and her parents as evidence of the good
faith Of The suitor; and one of his associates
alselyrepFesented himself 10 be a Justice
of The Peace authorized 10 perform the rites
OF matrimony, whereupon consent was yield
ed, and the usual ceremony was repeatedly
The pretending magistrate. Afterwards, the
cheat was detected, and the parties to it
were indicted for a conspiracy The only
one found, was tried and convicted in the
circuit court of Butler. On points reserved
as novel and difficult, The Supreme Court has
delivered an opinion confirming the judge
ment. and indicating by the numerous an-
thorities cited, that marriage being a civil
contract, is valid where the persons united
declare taeir intention TO be husband and
vile in a formal manner, 10 the presence Of
witnesses, even though no marriage license
has been obtained, nor The usual ceremony
administered by an authorized person. This
will open the eyes Of those who sometimes
in leyilY undersa a mock ceremony of mar
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-26
CooLNEsS.

sour nearest neigfibor was Squire Peleg
Sanford; wellthe old Squire, and all his
family was all of them the most passionate
folks that ever lived, when they eIiosed and
then hey could keep in their temper, and
be as cool at other times as cucumbers.-
One night, old Peleg, as he was called, told
his son Gocum, a boy of fourteen years of
age, to 60 and bring in a backlog for The fire.
A backlog, you know, Squire, in a wood pile
is always the biggest stick that one can find
or carry Ii takes a stout junk of boy to
lift one
swell as soon as Gocpm goes out to fetch
the log, the old Squire 'drags forward the
Goals, and fixes the ERE SO as TO leave a bed
for it, and stands by ready TO fit it in lis place.
Presently in comes Gocum- with a little cat
stick, DO bigger than his leg, and throws it
on. Uncle Peleg got so mad, he never said
a word, but Just seized his ridin' whip, and
gave him a most awful %whippin.' He tanned
his hide properly for him you may depend,
"Now," said he go sir, and bring in a proper
backlog
"Cocum was clear grit as well as the old
man, for he was a chip ofihe same block, and
no mistake; so out he goes wiihoutso much
as sayin' a word, but instead of goin' TO the
wood pile, he walks off altogether, and staid
away eight years; till he was one-andtwen-
ty, and his own master. Well, as soon as he
was a man grown, and lawfully on Lis own
hook, he took it into bis head one day he'd
go home and see bis old father and mother
again, and show them that he was alive and
kickin,' for they didn't know whether be was
dead or not, never havin' heard of, or from
him one blessed word all that time. When
he arrived to- the old house, daylight was
down, and the lights light; ana as he passed
the keepin' room winder, he looked in, and
there was old Squire sittin' in the sane
chair he was eight years afore, when be or
dered in the backlog, and gave him such an
unmerciful whippin.' So what idoes Gocum
do but stops at the woodpile, and picks up a
most haggacious log, (for he had crowd TO
be Almost a thunderin' big Teller then) and
openin' the door, he marches in and Jays it
down on the hearth, and then lookin' up,
said he
"Father, I've brought you in the backlog"
"UncIe Peleg was struck all up in a heap
he couldn't believe his eyes, that that great
six-footer was The boy he had cow-hided, and
he couldn't believe his ears when he heard
him call him father; a man from the grave
wouldn't have surprised him more; no was
quite onfakalized and benumbed for a min-
ute. But he came too right of, and was
iced down 10 a f~reezin' pint in no time.
"What did you say?n sails he.
"That | have brought you in the backlog
sir, you sent me out for.
swell, then you've been a id long timc
a fetchin' it,n sails he. "that's all | can say.
Draw the Goals forward, put it on, and then
go to bed"
"Now, that's a fact, Squires | know the
parties myself-and that's what do call
scooiness"-and no mistake ~. Sam Slick.
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-26
FOOTING THE SCORE.

The editor Of she Jonesborough Glenn
Wing, who, it appears, had made some
slight business arrangements depending foI
their success on the result of the late Presi.
DENTAL election, has a curious way of his
own in announcing his discontinue. We
scarcely know whether to laugh or cry al
the following, from the last number of his
paper
"REcEIpT IN FULL,-Some two hundred
men calling themselves Democrats, and act
ing with the Locofoco party, at cur sugges-
ton, became temporary subscribers of ours,
last spfing, agreeing each, TO pay US one dol
lar when Mr.. Clay was elected TO the Presi-
dency, They will receive this week, their
last number on thai score, with this our re-
|ceipt in foil, for their payments, which have
been made through the balIot-box with inter
est. The payment has been wholesale con
tinuous, reciprocal, PAY DOWN! MesmeriS-
ed as we are-inuiilated, lacerated, deform-
ed in every possible way and with every va
riety Of torture and defeat, we FEEL this pay
ment. And, indeed, our feelings are such
as never deceived any man-they are in
our pocketst! They crush ones nerves in
to %maddening pain!-they blood-shot the
eye.-produce fever and thirsI!-goad with
revenge!-frenzy 10 wrathi-aggrevate %
riof!-engender a thousand. evil noiionsi-
produce bankruptcy and ~privationi-and
end in universal exhaustIoni!n
The Evansville journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1834-184?, 1844-12-26
From the Baltimore Patriot, Dec, 10Th.
A FLARE UP IN SOUTH CAROLINA


In 1885 the Legislature of South Carroll
ma passed a law prohibiting free colosed per-
sons from coming into that State. In the
enforcement of this law, some negro seamen
if we remember Alright, who came from Mas
sachusetts in a~yessel, were arrested, and
punished. Ii was alleged that these negro
seamen were in fact emissaries of the aboll-
t%ionists. and that whist in Charleston they
had succeeded in abducting some negro
slaves. ~
The fact of the arrest Of these negro sea-
Legislature by the ab~olitionits, and through
their insirumentality, resolutions were passed
by that body authorizing the GoVornorof Mas
sachuseettsto appoint an a gent in Charles
ton 10 project these citizens OF Massachusetts,
as they were called, from illegal arrest. This
appointment was offered by the Governor OF
Massachusetts to several citizens of Charles
ton, and by all ofthem peremptorily declined
The Governor then commissioned Samuel Hoai
a citizen oil Massachusetts; and sent him to
Charleston to fulfill the duties of the com
mission. Mr.. araccordingly proceeded to
| Charleston, md on his arrival there, address
ed a letter TO the Governor Of South Caro-
lima notifying him of his arrival, and declar
ing the purposes and object of his visit &c
be, TO ascertain the names and numbers o
such citizens of Massachusetts as may nov
be, or have heretofore been imprisoned II
South Carolina. by virtue of the operation 0
certain laws thereof, and TO test the sami
before the Supreme Court Of the Unite'
4 States.
On the receipt ofthisletter, the Governo