davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

NEW YEARS PRESENTS leetlem9 m. or y Lady lad
IN wishing 10 make splendid Present for New Years Day
cali nj L. BARONTO'S MUSEUM OF ARTS. e Orchard
street between Grand and DIVISION siree where may De seen
SPLENDID assortment OF Italian aud English Ornaments IN
Asbaster Black Marble, Spsr Agate Yellow Stan- Stanc
t Red and various other MARBLES Verde d PINTO Grnnito
&c sc consisting sizes Of Groups Figure Busts
azs Hebe Evyers, Escan asses. Cande.ticss Iapef,,
Pen Trays. Ink-S,ants a,ciCnses, Clock stants Time
Piece, She'll a5es. Oval Vases. amps, Bottle. soDhife
and Warwick Vases. Groups and Snge Dogs Tabs El Ell
s"lzoly and Ring Vase Paper Weights Ring Stands, Gard
Boxes CardStands, Snuff. Boxes A'niqntus, Pantngs OF
Mount yrsuvu. OF Naples Books on Conchoogy Mnealegy
Geology Marine Bo,anst, sc. &c frice OF Articles from
M no oT' n,oJernfe terms dig 2w.
I TSEFUL ARTICLES FOR PRESEETS-FRANClS&
u LOJTTREI., n Maiden Lane, have on hand large u.s.
sortment Articles suitable for Presents to .hieh they nye
he artentor of friends and the public Their assotnen
consists of the following articles: Peckst Eooks ana
Gard Cn.es of superior finish: Chessmen i've different
BACKGAMMON and Cnequer BOardsG9d Pens superior ara,
Gle IN Case Including Peuel-lnkstands great vufefy some
elegantly 6rnarnented-Rsewcod Writing Desks conge.e
Sinnid with Pear)-Portab!e Wnz Desks Ne Plus U!tfa
s;ye Pearl Holders. Motto Seas, Ivory ana
Visiting Cards. Portfolios with and without M
Fancy and Plain Note Paper; Envelopes &c &c .,,
FRANCIS * LOUTKEL- Manufacturing Stangrefs.
dl6 I'm II Maiden iane between William and ood sts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

MURDER AND ROBBERY NEAR LExlN6ToS.-The
body of man named McClelland, OF Bourbon
Connty was found on the farm CT J. w. Hunt,
Eso. on the Maysylie road, near Lexington, on
MONDAY morning, supposed 10 have been murdered
and robbed. He had been 10 Lexington the day
preceding, aud had disposed of horses for cash.
The BODY was found in field, partly burned, near
tree that had been Sc; on fire. Two horses, one
supposed 10 have been rode by the deceased, were
fo.,nd in the field. A negro man had BEEN arrested,
suspecled Of the murder. Louisville Courier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

ALABAMA ON REPUDArIoN.-On the 18th inst.
the House of Representatives, of the State Of
Alabama passed, by an almost unanimous vote,
!, series OF resolves denouncing the reputation
of debts by the States.
These resolutions were reported by the CON-
nittee on Federal Relations in response to reso
lutions of the same character received from the
States of Connecticut and Georgia, which in
effect declare that any State failing to recognize
her great seal as evidence of her obligations was
not entitled to the respect of her sister States.
National Intelligencer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

For fur her particulars md conclusive eydeuee Of supe-
efficacy pamphlets, which may be obtained OF agsna
g;ais 81 = - ~
Pfepared and sed wholesale and retail. by A. B. & d.
SANDS WHOLESALE druggists, ~ Fulton street. New York
Sold also by Druggists generally throughout the United
States Price 81 per Bctte: six bottles for SIS.
&c The public respectfully requested TO mber that
il s Sands's Sarsepona that hns been and 8 constantly
achieving such remarkable 81, the moot difficult claae
diseases which the human irame SUBJECT therefore ask
for Sands Sarsupariln, and take no other. d4
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

TENDER MERcIEs OF NIcHoLAs.-At meet
ing which took place in London on Wednesday,
of the committee appointed 10 superintend the
preparations for the approaching Polish ball, Lord
Dudley Stuart alluded to most etrocious recent
instance of Russian cruelty. He stated that
about two months age Polish clergyman, of
unimpeachable character and exemplary piety,
having ventured to proceed from Prussia into
that part of Poland now under Russia, was imne-
diptely seized, and condemned 10 receive $50
lashes from the knout. Russia boasts that she
has no capital punishments; but the knout, Sc
verely applied, answers ali the purposes of the
eal!ows; and on the l4Tlh blow the wretched
man expired.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31
u. wEEB'S
BAKERY AND COSFEC riONERY,

No. 1O5 Dtttsion-strecs-
siAKESS iced and onnnente every style. Orders thank
fully received and pnncualy attended to. Parties sup
Piled order with Ice Cream. lees. Pyramids. Cailottei de
Russo Rou Cske Spring Cake, Ladies Fingers, Cocoannt
Drops Venea Juubc, Lady Cake aiottoes. kisses, with
an extensive assortment Of D kinds of Confectionery for is
coming New Year. Also. good large Loaf OF Bread cs In
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

F,RE-The large woollen factory Of Simeon
Harvey, South Danyilie, Vernon, was burnt or
Sunday morning last; nothing saved put the wafer
Wheel and shed adjoining; loss 49, 900 to $4,000
no Insurance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31
REFINED SUGARS.
p sc sp't S n 5 S fSs

lowing low prices, VIZ:
Loaf 4 cents per pound When les than iye pasks q
Powdered liz do do b;additonal.
The above packed us toIow5
$ E SS + T g s. charge packages
Apply the New.YoIk Patent Sugny Refinery Of
South and Montgomery streets, at 80 Wall street.
". B-Ordors out Of the City must DO accompanied by
mittaDce d. Jme
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

Hampshire State Prison are not only allowed 10
read uaeful books, but INDUCED with the privilege
of wiring on moral subjects for the press. The
white Mountain Torrent Temperance paper, is
allowed to circulate among them; and in the last
number We find well written communication from
prisoner, from which we make brief extract:
1.-THE spirit of philanthropy that now is hocering
over land does not only shower down its blessings
on The poor drunkard but il has come into our pri
sons. The prisoner now feels lis blessings. Yes,
notwithstanding our prisons are made OF stone and
ron, the spirit of kindness and love has found a
passport. Yes! blessed be God, the long neglected
prisoner now receives kind tokens Of sympathy love
and friendship from bis brother Without He is no
longer left to finger away his time in darkness snd
sorrow with nothing but his past misspent life to
harrow up his mind, and cause him TO curse the day
that he was born but he now is blessed with the
best OF company, that Of good and useful books.
From week 10 week we have change Of books
served 10 US by our worthy Chaplain. Now r-
stead of spending our time in idleness while in our
cells we have the privilege Of storing up for our
selves knowledge that may be useful TO us when we
leave our gloomy abode. Now as we leave our
daily employment, we can 60 10 cur cell with
cheerful countenGnce, remembering that we there
have good company. This Is blessing that calls
forth our most ardent and sincere thanks and graft
tude 10 our benefactors !, for one, feel Us though
no language could describe the heartfelt emotion
which feel for this privilege, and l trust that all
my prison convcls Will acquiesce with me in regard
TO this feeling.
IL strikes US that the managers Of the New Hamp
shire Prison actwisey in thus giving scope to what
ever Of talent and moral Influence the prisoners may
possess and thai the of other prisons would
do well to follow their example. Such a course
would do infinitely more TO strengthen wholesome
discipline than could be accomplished By all the
cat o'nine tails, gags, and other parapharnalia of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

MEETING ON CAPITAL PUNIsHMENT.-A meet
ing was held in Boston on the 26ih inst. on the
subject of Capital Punishment, of which r. F.
Wacutt was chosen Moderator, and Cyrus Bur-
leigh Secretary. A deep interest was felt in the
subject, and more especially in regard TO the ap-
p,oaching day of execution Of Thomas Barrett,
January Sd, IN Worcester. A committee was
appointed to wait on the Governor and Council,
on Tuesday, Dec 3lst, 10 ask for reprieyc.
The BATTLE OF TRENToN.-The anniversary
of this event was celebrated at Trenton on
Thursday last, with great spirit. Three uniform
companies, Capt. Clymer's Philadelphia Artillc-
re- Company, The Flemington Greys, and Capt.
Dickinson's National Guards of Trenton, and
two companies of young men in citizens dress,
one from Trenton commanded by Richard
Brandt and one from South Tienton. command
ed by Joseph A. Yard, participated IN the cele-
bration.
The battle was fought over again, i'll good
style, the historical detail being followed out IN
the disposition of the Troops, and the maneuvres
in general. After this spectacle, the troops were
reviewed by Adutant General Csdwaader.
CANApA.-The canallers have commenced a sys-
tenn of outrage on the Lachine Road characteristic
only OF Tpperary, and hitherto unknown in Can
ada. On "Wednesday evening, Mr.. Angus Nc
Pherson, of Lancaster, c. w. was on his way home
with several loaded sleghs, and the night being cold
he got ont 10 walk when near Lachine. The Teams
having gore ahead, he struck from behind by
stone thrown at him; he turned round TO see who
his assaiant was, he received another stone IN his
face, which stunned him little. AT the same time
four or FIVE Of the canellers jumped from behind
fence and feled him TO the ground with sticks and
stones, and after beating him numerically left him
for dead.
The British American Land Co. have sold during
the wear IA, 49, acres of land in the Eastern Town
ships on an average of las. per acre. on the credit
system.
NAvAL.-The U. S. Revenue Cutter Wolcoti,
Andrew Matker, Commander, from Baltimore for
tiobile, sailed from Hampton Roads on the 24Ih
Instant.
The Pensacola Gazette OF Dec. IA h, announces
the arrival al That port of Com kearney, OF the U.
States Navy, who, with Capt w yman, of the Navy;
| and Captains Talcot and Sanger, Civil Engineers,
| are commissioned 10 make survey OF that herbor,
In reference ,s fitness for the establishment of
Dry Dock.
Es A highly respectable farmer living in The
town Of Bow, near the borders Of Concord, states
tia, one day last week he called upon by an
diydual, with the inquiry if there any persons
in his family willing join others in the liberaon,by
force of arms, of Thomas w. Dorrf Accompanying
the inquiry, the traveller made the statement that in
Wesre sixty had already banded for the purpose
others, in Hopkinion; others, also, in Dun6arton!
| New Hampshire Statesman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

oysters Oysters for the Holiday, can be had
" M DECKERS, No 8 Aunsreet. OF superior qualty
at the low price of One Dollar per hundred Us wv
PRESENTS FOR CHRISTMAS * NEW YEARS.
Fairy Land and other Sketches, illustrated, by Pa:ley
Little Leaves for Little Readers, by Parey.
PRAYER Books and Bibles, ire binding
ANIMALS OF various kinds. FOR sale by - 49,.
d33T HUNTINGTON & SAVAGE, 2l6 Pea'-s.
1,PaUTJFIrI. AND USEFUL. HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
D-STEELE & co. 3G Pearl street. have manufactured,
expressly for the holidays few superbly ne ana beautiful
Feather Brushes Gentlemen wishing to make presents are n-
vited To CAL and exnmlnc the assortment 20
naTTS- PARTIES. NEW YEARS FESTIVITIES, sc.
. Those gentlemen who intend enjoying the festivities oil TIE
rich and Iue
Of fashionable SCARFS, CRAVATS. DRESS GLOVES.
sec received by late arrivals from PARIS and London Inc
PRESENT assortment of the above articles have been selected with
grsst nent,on and nrs well calculated satisfaction t1
Gentlemen OF taste and fashion. The subscribers would cali the
Attention of their patrons and strangers visiting h city 10 Their
nr9o and well selected OF the following goods
Linen and Muslin Shirts (entct' The most dgproced trA
1sthod 20 III the form Of e 1edre) six Mefno lambs
Wool Flannol and Buckskn Shirts aad Drawers; Vgiye
Cashmere and other Dressing Robes Hosiery Linen and six
Pocke Kerchefs; Cayat and Scarf Stocks Ridns Bells Pa
tent Elastic Shoulder Braces, Suspcncers Buckskn Merino
Cashmere Cloth Beaver, and Goat Skin Gloves, &c &c
Gentlemen desiring othc above articles VII be certain to
find them To SUIT their TASTE the old establshmeni o,
-'' $500 PARSELLS & AGATE, 81 Broadway,
Garner of Park Pure
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

r. THREE DOLLAR .HATS-THRRE DOLLAR
81 HATS-Just finished, the most splendid article ever
go offered TO the public Short map Moesan Hats at the
ow prce Of g. equal in durability 70 thoe commonly sold at
a Good ser7iceabe Hats If 90 50and 81
DIS In. GEO. P. II. BROWN, 14s Cansi.a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31
TgE TRIBUNE
1..,ties on Literature.

.r7,rs OF LITrs AIhiise,yLf. d. c. L. F. 5: 4. With
esiEss.rd B nesican Literature. By RrTrs w: Urls ms
s. 3Gs Es%s CO. SsSsaaS ~
ID New-f"A' -, r,or;. ;s So well estab.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1844-12-31

"sosG FOR THE SONS oFIABERTY.
in story We 're told
Rn,.a i, How our fathers OF old
- NO rage Of the wind aud the waves,
ana erccs'd the deep DER
Albc,.. To this desola,e shore,
A hesss.e, ey We're oatb to be slaves, brave boys
'sc 'aey we've ioath to be slaves.
re, strange scheme of late
B, l.., mas BEEN formed in The state
l0s o. political kna,es
Who in score, rejoice
5 HIS ,,.o, Thar the Parliament voice
boys. etc. ~ sh1i DC sia'ss' brave
b.! BI, if we should obey
Tonors i, nus vile statute, the way
-s's Ease future slavery ps we
nor 10 spite of our pain
ifsehr Must we ever complain,
5 submit 10 DO slaves, brave boys. ETC..
Soanleract, then, we must,
. decree 50 unjust
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
MEUlUAL.
ALOPECY,
OR THE FALLING OFF OF THE
sIAyD


HILLS !NFALLlBLE vNGUENT, or never drying
Pomds has satisfactorily tasted durisr the last four
years by hous ands being snsceadenty superior 10 all
others Offered the pubici ameloatng the hair The TO-
lowing It's predominant properties -remoy ng DMdruh
ehectuJly tie hair from slng ou. causing light or
red hair to assue da hut certain preventive Of gray nar,
makes L. II xibe aud i-cind 10 curl potent moistenef I'm
PARTING glossy and luxrIiaat naure plies all deficiency
OF nstu nrtIinent and simple PoMMApE DE IA roiL-
LETrE IL surassss ali others xtant In word the sN1
qua NON OF good had Of hair The most ndubitabe proof
can b gwen as to the correctness OF the above 10 a
who feel Interested good had Of hair sold wnplesale and
iai by HILL the nvrntcr and nimtble hair cutter NO. IS
fearl street., adjoining the Pearl street HOUSE
NEW YORK March 20, 1874.
Mr.. WILLIAM Hill:
sIR IL ase plea ia acknowledging the great benefit
have eiyed from the OF Your irfsiibe Onguen the
Hair Indeed value il so highly, om my experience Of
its virtue. that Consider duty recommend II 70 Others
who suffer have dcne from the loss of hair About
two hair had b-coms fghtol!y thin from its
continual falling of, that had seriously thought of reOrtmg
the expsdet OF hch had before adopted
But fortunately diverted from this by irie Ito
whom had casually spoil Of the state OF hsiv) who
strangely urged 20 1 your pfeparlon which was the ht
ntiuson had Of ~ or even your own ex tsnec an hap
pg to that this nfo has been OF euabe benefit
me- for had not used quite two hox, of your unyaent tie
fore hair entirely eesssd to fLl of began TO gov
ed applications gradually thicker and iul until
had better head OF hair had b fore still the
Onguent toilette pommade and have hesitation in
h for ereatng the hair from FIJI ng out snd preserv-
It most simply toilette pomnade, preparation
Henry GAMER, leo Pearl ST.
The above IL true copy If the original. az lmsIc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
TO THOSE WITHOUT CHILDREN-A PRO
CREATIVE ELIXIR CORDIAL

THE discovery medical scieace that OF M NJ
Desomeaux of Paris lie has entirely exploded the
rally received opinion Of the existence OF stey OF
indeed in Of malfofnaon which
extremely Iar; The inyabe and universal SUCCESS Of hi:
Elixir Cordial, OF producing that stae OF
health which us in the wife becoming blessed as mother
who for rned childes loneliness has fuy estabi
ed the fact that termed is durable by
the Of the Procrsatve lis Cordial Il j. iaEabls
the various OF complaints arising from excess Illness or
impudence great and invarable success ITS recommea
datipn The fame Of this wonderful Elixir Cordial well 6
tah sale Of than fifty thousand bottles and pack
which held 1t pleasant and agreeable to the taste
The unde signed is the only authorised agent for this coun
try.
Price So bottle.
For the Of those residing out OF the city the in
gradients coposy the Elixir Cordial put upi PACKAGES
for transmission by mail with full direction for preparing
Price OF package IS, making three botte,.
All letters must be postp id, and directed to
DR. +. MELVEAU. box q. N. York city
NAL I'm D&W I'm Office l29 Liberty st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
FEMALE PHYSICIAN.

MADAM la CROIX educnted ID the Medical Faculty in
1 Bern aud graduate MidwileappI:es the ladies Of New
.,cict =. a. =: s s ' ca 90 % 20
sex Msd,m l.. having had long experience !, the most
respectfully solicit the patronage Of females sborng uder OBJ
La Croix would inform ladies that she ocates personally
al cases Her mole of treatment founde" the scen
cure Single and married ladies rely th confidence
r u ia t sps m however osifi
found adeaus the sxsency the short she grounds
education and just reliance the appointed Of i'm
ra ting health veor aud Consequently happiness
b Residence Of Madam La Coix 70 Earick street.
Of and TO ADM ter medicines for all diseases
which her are liable All communications and letters
be post raid. rIftIl' INV 'Ifif ma lm-m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

who kept small shop in Vine street, west of Nixon
street, stabbed TO the heart and killed instantly yes
terdsy evening about six O'Clock. by tnerap clock
member. named John Farkn. The murder perpe
ttod Al Lemmons house, in presence of bis wife two OF
his chiidfcn aud nurse and originated in dispute con-
cerning the settlement fol clock, which Farn had
pared. The murder stabbed little son OF the murdered
who had rushed TO his fathers stance, and also
drew the weapon with which the deed wasdone upon the
wife aud girl e taken after desperate resistance,
several squares from the of the murder and was
committed by Alderman Potter Two OF his captirers,
Henry King. old iron dealer, and r. J. Morrison,
pener wounded by him. the former in his back and
the latter in the pit OF the stomach Mr.. Morrison is
feared is dangerously injured The demeanor of the muir
derer when in custody, perfectly demoniacaPhad
Gazette .qp,iI g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10
TO MARRIED LADIES.

MADAME NESTELL'Y PREVENTIVE POWDERS
A Those rablc Pc have be universally adeptes
in Europe but particular for OF years.
s anc ses s ' o aes Wos 2 %f
bid, too rapid increase Of family
The sn CT their adoption to the happiness the alths
cf vas, - touch rpnn a he limits Of ertse
rsuts which affect only the present well being Of
paIaa,, br s future happiness Of their offspring Is
pa. tao we'll k1owa that the families OF the married often
dcttei Ia how Goes the had working aher
sn1 especially tie motcr, OF poor family remain slaves
throughout their lve tusag 1t the OF ncessaat labor
telling bat 10 live mad living but toll when they mytf h.ye
enioysd comfort and aurnce and and toll
have weighes down the spirit and az lest broken the health Of
the father how often is the widow left rrabs with the most
vi.tnous mt.ntons. to her ersss offspring from be-
coming degraded objects Of predicate vcLes fvce1
tyrn though competence and plenty smile upon how oen
sas. the days OF the kind husband esd ter embered
in beadins the erasciaied form and Dc lining health OF the
compiniol Of ~. 1oso ea che had ce reached the age 81
thIty--iast sinking nio premature ve-with the certain
prospect Of hine being Early bee o. ne Of his joys
and aid hs young asd helpless children of those
dearng attentions and watchfu solicGd winch mother
support the hear;-rszd,ng ac,ion Is desirable, thens
1t moraor parents increase ther families regardless Of
consequences 70 themselves the well being Of their offspring
when simple easy healthy and certain remedy Is within oa
ard estimating the ben dts resulting thous1nds by the
adoption Of precrbed ny hsr would respectfully
attention CT the married TO IS consideration Is 1t not wise
and yntuo~ 70 preventeis to which subject by simple
and healthy means within contS Every d,spassioaae
yirta9us and enlightened mind. will unhesatirely
ire affirmative.
cua drecors They can lie sent by mail all OF the
United S;a;ei
s TIVE b s1 Fs sa'f,ss e 20.
hoyrs from A IT. p. M. Bostsa olec. No Essex
fi0 2mzm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-04-10

between IL and millions will he saved annually.
In dismissing ~ supernumerary Army Lleutena nts
(ifth wheels of coaches) SS2OOO were saved at
one HEX.
Apropos--it is about time for Cor gress to take
the railroad companies in 1naM The principal
reason why postage As so heavy, is because these
companies are paid such enormous sums by Mr.
Wickllffe Tor carrying the mail They get more
now than was paid years ago, when II was 10
times as hard and difficult to transport the mai.
How strange It is that the Indiana ana HThoiS
congressman oppose reduction OF PostaSe' neH
tables are loaded with petitions ana resolutions
from their own States ia favor OF II.
Secretary wilkins has discovered tnat there are
still debts due on account of The FLORIDA war, to
lie amount of nearly halt-a-rnlion. Tins, more
ltyrter C,yer that hole in the blanket
Congress wont adjourn mi uy. THEY'LL sit till
August h th-y dare.-devil doubt 'em. They want
no new tights; they refused the Drummond light
the. other day, although it costs but about So IA
night, whilst the present system costs-$25.
And now, Bennett, good afternoon. like your
paper, because IL always gives us the truesl news
earlier than all others. Ii is the only paper sought
after, cared for, or that has any influence here. Go
ahead, old fellow,. says, "A ,o ,.,,ra1.
Your friend, SPECTATOR.
PSI see that Senator Niles has arrived here
He was in the Senate to-day. He is in the care of
Mr.. Wells, the Comptroller, of Hartford. Connec,-
cut. What a funny world this is! And after rail-,
IT is not such an extraordinary change from u Luz
nahc Asylum to Congress, or vica versa