davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

w THOSE SUFFERING WITH THE PfLEs-Hays Line
nent-Th- article l. niahbe for cunng the Piles IN ~
fprm In which that dseae may present iisef. tn
ate editor OF the Old School Democrat - Loui. 81 e
hat be- had aboed under this disease he Pesl for I'VE
wears and after trying the best medical advice without ID
least benefit was Al sst cured IN lew DAY WIN -
than one bottle OF Hays Lnemen Sold al Il 'ounlsho
Lin
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27
Co,isrocK's sARsAPARiLLA-For diseases Of the blood
Sold al p Courtand-st Price So cts.

DR.. FFLIx GOURAUp's ITALIAN INDICATED SOAP for r.
moving FrecAes. Tan, sGn-bum fimpir- B.otcie-, sal
ownr-- Redness and an Cu'aue0u- Diseases j. ass 10
most delicious fmoieni Shaving tomnound. For sale s
IT the Doctors oreal depot ~ Walker street. 1T store
FROM Broadway, Boston, A. ; Jordan. street L."
ell Carleton Co; New Bedford W. L. Oerrlsh Norfe--
ter Green i Co; Springfield. Bliss Myers, Ne" Haven
Blcku- 4 Bull TrOv, Pierce, >tan"N liz j. Albany r b.
TuuI. Assembly BUILDINGS Chesnut--i Philadelphia Re
ware Of base and dangerous cOunefieis and remember ~
the genuine sod only above and That each cake ha- M
word. DR. r Felix GOurauds Italian Medlcaed soap,
" T." compressed with mould. and the Doctors fac siule
on each Splendid Embossed Wrapper. anlat
CouRAUD's P0uDRE SUBTLE tor eraiicalng hair Cot
s,rp, LIQUID Vegetable Rouge. GOuRACDs Hair Dye
GorRAtp's Lily Nhte-tO be- had Al 81 Walker street ~
store FROM Broadway aulti
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27
~ The GESulSE BALM Or CoLuMH

~ The GENUtNE BALM Or CoLuMBfA-We truly n
gr-t TO -tae that many thousands city are mourin
over of their hair hut since are ully aware Can
now inform them.l thai inftbe remedy may be- ioin
AZ Il AMIDST which " il NOT only restore he mar
those ho for many wears have been bad but also IN
parts rich glossy appe Unknown by the use OF EMS
other article. Try t LADIES' and you viii Dee degheo-
Sold only al p COnrland street
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

DR.. CRisTfE's G,LvASIC RfScs AID MAGNETIC FUN
The advertisement boz relation tO his new AMI efnarhal e.
discovery M be- found the FIR. Page BE- not f-cene
Boo purchasing lpnrio,,s artces tn only place n New
York to ahain tn- genuine ng- and FLUID a, - Fulton
- lSun BulduLl Only Agent DO Brooklyn. James "
smith. Druggist corner fulton and Cranberry SIS AL mi
aions sold else. here ore base and worthless counic"i-
aul5Et
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

IT. Grand gala day Ills a. tie American Museum with
superb performances IN The afternoon and evening inc
ding the b-aunl di.-olvng views. Microscope Chroma-
uoP- Western &C The dwarf and giant viii De visible Ut
q. hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

iT~The Committee OF the Corporation OF w ash
inston have reported favor Of keeping the Baltimore
and Washington Rail Road Locomotives from entering
the city limits This from the Directors refusing
go -.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

- THE FAST lNDiA HAIR DYE j. warranted 10 imph
b the hair beautiful JET black without either affecting
.0f .h, aud wtiOut staining or IN ANY way
urng the skin. Il perfectly innocent in i's nature and m
no deeterou- effects the health Is aie,ied by the eA
rer-uce Of those IN ths who have used 10 tor Ion
lime AMI who still continue 70 An apprehension 81
Is possessing some injurious qualities has long deierre
-housan,is from using this valuable composition which :
much beauiiies and adorns personal appearance sod
n Courtiand-st. York; by Newton, FITCH Annie -
N nrnrr 4 Co >lnltr llml.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

- The Misses -edgwick'- Boarding sud Dav
school wluopen "Wednesday, fre ION of september on
40 - We-Ws-hin2 ton-P Place wier. Circll1rs may De-
obtained, Roe LoeAw ol- 3l Broad ay, and >i~f
herd No. l9l Broadway auh wi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

TIVE take pleasure in calling attention to the
Plunlbe National Daguerrean Gallery the upper cor
OF Broadway and Murray street over Tenneys Jew
ery Store To strangers particularly it Is Of the
most attractive places we know Of in this good city Of
Gotham
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

~ Mount Washington Collegiate School, % West
Ws.hngtou Place under the u Mes.r-. HUBS \
CLARKE will reopen On THURSDAY Tie An day Of sepi>n-
Der Dext sal sw1s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

MEssRs EDITORS I'll was much pleased 10 notice IN
your largely circulated paper yesterday very favorable
and u-i OF the Misses Sedgwicks Young Ladies
Day and Boarding school No. y West Washington
Place can most cheeriuly assent 10 all that your cor
respondent forth in relation this most excellent
school and in addition bear testimony to the very
superior and excelsnt qualities Of their heads vel a.
their hearts In addition their highly acquired Ia
ents nature has endowed them with remarsaoepow
admirably calculated 10 qualify them for their respons
be and delicate calling Each one Of the young ladies'
mas her separate department well her several caPe
ciiies al admirably tilted for the occasion. From
0ng and Intimate acquaintance with this most interest
ing family feel lively interest in their behalf and
have taken the liberty through your paper. Of making
these few remarks. trusting they may be generally read
y your numerous patrons who fully appreciate
female merit and invite parents who should always
be anxou. for the welfare and happiness Of their CHI
dreu morally vel Intellectually. 10 cal and SCI
Tor themselves. Their Vacation. believe. ends on or
about the 10Th Of September when their School vii
commence II FRIEsD TO Merit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27
~ -t.amer crea, Bri,aiu

-hp respectfully notified. thai D das and on me- to ur
cesiug DAYS Size viii b. open from lu t1 O'Clock oly
finally closing a. ihe 4u-r hour Friday next anG Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

SANDS SARs,PARuLA-rrfhaps there are ru two SCI
enc. hat inspire th wonder Than Astrono
nv and Geometry Wien barn that DO wo u.d require
SO OO vsar- FOR a car non ball flying +n miles hour 20
tlayr. he distance between he fah ami fhe nearest OF
fr. rNe >far- struck 40 ls immensely OF Nhd
,rorss sri when hv tle ad of microscope thou
sands Of living creatures -I1--lu- ul ue lfalWrN '
l,af We equally s,onsh~i AZ weir wonderful minute
ness Looking vegetable kingdom a. magazine '
health W. are are Impressed nth love for ns Omn potent
Ren.r whose tender of humanity l. as active prime,
pe a. his wisdom or h- power I'm tire root >ar-ana ll.
which he has filed fh hyEeiiu uces We see ara evidence
of hs h.nevOlcnce ln his Good Providence he has ie
med these 90 developed ~ the good mankind. ans
we have them concentrated the form of >ar- >arsap
rfa when with h. blessing. administered with uniform
success ID scro, sipea-. eni all other uceron- anal
rifausu- conn anf- every suscepf h.r of c
Prepared AMI sold. wholesale aud retail. uy \ u u
SANDS Wholesale Druggists - FuIf0n-sirret. New ORR
sold al A. rs Broadw ay y Past Broadway and by Drug
gst. generally throughout te ued States Price = per
I.oitle. SiN bottles for -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

FINE OoIoo~G BLACK TEA-A delicious article =
sold by the Pesn Tea Company. - Fulton street At %
per pound and they selling better quality
Young Hyson Tea Al Is cents per pound than We have
ever bought elsewhere al any price It = luxury TO
TO drink good tea and a great convenience 10 know
where you can always get IT, our readers canno, -
smss IN giving these teas q uiAI 81 Il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

w 10 ttnfttuifu. tu--f.-ul a
strong beard AMI tender lace ths M-a Tablet and >op
of q saunders IS lie only artce that viii Ohvlse
iheir drcuue- most conglnc proof Of their utility, =
maj me hrt cutcr- IN London, VIZ Colmau Haynarzr.
Mihzen, JY strand LOwcock. 80 COruhl TbDrhuL q
New bOnd-sree. have them for sale and recommend hem
with the Of heir own cutlery. o. SAL NDERs,
alE u. IL brDadxaY nnno.lir How ard. HOteL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

~ ParIor Organ.-A hne toned Psrior Organ for
SAFE or in exchange Tor a piano forte: APpyto
aus Iwls' r. CO-Li En- I'D r 4iion-suet-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27
TO.DAY'S OUTSIDE,

FIRST PAGE-Items Of Foreign Gossip New Publca
iions Tachymathy. Sc
FOURTH PAGE-Poery- shsl our Waking
be The Crops various parts Of the Country Money
and Marine News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

led -Iar-, No = Boz -fy-Fifsn AIlrT'Vu "a W
received twenty bales u splendid new patterns Of Eng
Czrpeng al u hch viii be soc 5 per cent ies han IT,
lsIal prices A.-O OF hand,
1890 yarn common c4rpeing, p. %. per yard.
25JHo T." a. WOO. carpeiing from -. ID 10 T.. Sd.
lnJp0 Sup-rfur DO ..
500 T1iied hearth Rugs "a each worth Is
1000 " Oh cloth. J- 81 per yard
Canton mating. H. "a. per pari.
HIRAM ANDERSON. No ~ Bowery
alq 1wlss the 1r-t establishment above He-ter--l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

" Portable shaving ta.e-.-A aye variety ~
- mos. compact form. containing h- Mea-c iaolei Tor
keeping RazOr- N perfect order. For sale 0y
o. SAUNDERS. IT. Broadway.
au27 Al, opposite How arb, Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27
I.ardner.s Lectures.

The Ninth number Of Lardner'. Lectures will be ready
deliver Rockefeller. and Agents on Thursdsy 2-'h
instant II con,an, Lectures Protection from Light
ming Magnetism Electro Magnetism. The Thermometer
Atmosphere Electricity and Evaporation.
The back numbers may sill BE- obtained Price p
cent. cscb. The work Will be completed in IA numbers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

~ Notice.-BEBBE COSTAR, 80 Broadssy,
viii introduce on Saturday Joth August 1875 The Fall Fash
oa for G-nteuen's Hais. ~ au-7 p
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27
THE NETWORK
~ Chem (arpet Warehouse. st~ Pear

--- i0pvo.tr Wilani-SfreetJ The Subscribers Inform
heir friends andthe public that they daily Giving r
supplies for h- FALL TRADE which have ben selected Win
great CO. from M aud best piitern- aud all Of sfc
h-y Offering Al Prices 10 sg he most rd eccno
mist
Brussels Carpeung new paiie. los, 10 u per yard
) pig imperial ........ " i
Double super and -gperfne Ing "
NJ and common ng rich br. ght cold. POI tOf
Also. FLOOR OIL CLOTHS, well seasoned. from % =
feet widr. Rugs. Drugg.s Table AMI Piano Covers adj
star Rods Lamp Mats Window Shades aud al other art
led ito ih- trades extremely O~ prices
Strangers visiting the city particularly invited ~ cal 7rd
examine fhe above .tocS SMITH / LOT SsBERl.
% lwis' az Pear-streef, opposite william.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

~ Another Ball will be given this evening at
the Tent Pavilion on Coney Island The Tent situated
directly the sesshore, is handsomely hoored and will
accommodate about two thousand persons should the
weather continue has been for the as, few
days the excursion in the fine Steamer lola. this even.
ing will well repay all who avail themselves Of this op-
portuni,y Join in this agreeable and delightful recrea
fLnn See advertisement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

" The Express OF last evening rdcule- our
advocacy of Irish Repeal Republic is the place
for such paper the Express. 1t should have been
started in Russis the organ Of the Autocrs. who
would undoubtedly have felt himself bound give the
Post Ofce advertising. Its sympaihes all with the
Tyrani Rulers 1t has nothing but bitter for the
suffering millions who groan under heartess oppression
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

ONE MORE TRIAL.-The trial OF VIM. Wyman,
President Of the ate Phenx Bank Charlestown for
hezz.ement IS expected 10 commence Al Concord next
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

rS~ HENRY CLAY has left home for the White
sulphur Springs in Virginia We zee by the L. : Jour
na. that John Tyler IS on his way 10 the place
We are sorry that any circumstance should bring them
'sether either IN the place or the paragraph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

DEAFNESS CURED Nothing that has yet been proin 'e
for the cure OF Deafness all compaabeio Dr. McNmr-
Acoustic OIL The thousands of cases in which 70 la- b..
perfectly successful fully and satisfactorily aifes H.
value Where deafness. recent r cures OFTEN sudden
and always pernanen. The terrible inconvenience On
phch deaf persons objected ought to Induce al D
spread the good tdngs of ne Unparalleled discovery
boon of priceless value IT, worth cannot be- estimated
In coin Who that has suffered from temporary dear -
will not admit hist he would have given fortune 10 be-
stored 20 ETY. and h. enjoyment oi Ife. sold ty Com
stock \ Co. 81 COuriisnd-sf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

- There are very many Of our eitizen. 70 say no
thing Of strangers that have never heard OF the mick
erbocker Baths lOl Bowcry aud if they have have put
down IN their minds shilling place and ihai Il ihey
went there they would get shiing' worth No" We
say 70 al such we care not who you are or where you
live the Bath l0l Bowery has no superior cleanliness
elegance or largeue.. in this City and you cannot nsve
better If good in your house The charge Is but
one shilling OF ten baths for one dollar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-08-27

~ The SOUTH AMERICA. which LEFT Ne"
York sunday evening had not arrived at Albany -
noon on Monday. The Evening Journal sapposes II
probable that she had broken some Of her machinery
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-11
For inc Rrpi.irr and InnrnaI.

The papers of yeslerda, reveal the extent of the indignation and disgust that prevailed al Washington city during the time that Governor Bagby was deliy' erng his speech the resolutions for the annexation of Texas According to the evidence of d yer, pectable paper, his speech confuunded the Senhe-- ihe whig portion with astonishment-the democrats with indignation and disgust
 The sketches have ofthe speech singu- iarly barren in afiording inc reasons winch Mir. Bagy grounded his objections to the resolutions of the House of Representatives l read very vague dechnatiun about tle Consi,u, ion and Of his very ardent attachment for it-some professions of love fer the measure of annexation aGd some inlsOme compliments 10 Mr. Benton l have sought in vain for Mr. Bagbys for declaring the resolutions ot the House oi Representatives unconstitutional
 The conduct Of Mir. Bagby, however. has this grave consequence. li has deprived the friends of the measure ot the proud satisfaction that woul l have followed fom its adoption bv tne frank, open and manl, of the congress of the nation. Mir. Bagby $ vote controlled the decision Who can or wi say tIa, there has been the slightest trace of irankness, openness, manness in his confuct Had Mir. Bagby consitu iona opinions hostile 10 lhe adoption of the 'luions of the House of Re re seniatIves, he should have declared them long ago Why this system of cOnceament! Why is it hat the Senate and country are surprised!
 Let us concede that Mir. Bagby did hold opinions corresponding with those he uttered in his speech.- What can he say to the country 10 justify hIs vote!-- Can any man of decent sense be imposed upon by tne statement thal MT. " aiket's amehtmtnt matPs the slightest alteration in the constitutional aspects of the easel If the Presiden, shall think fit, the solutions of the House of Representatives will te submitted 10 Texas and become the rule I her ad mission 10 the Union. MT. Ragby then hy his vote authorizes he Presitien, violate the constitution.
 The President is made he arbiter of the mode in which nation should be incorporated wIth "ur own. confess that Mr Walkers amendment would have been far fol m dable to than either the luti"ns of the House of Representatives or the reson lions of Mir Benton taken separately. Concedng, however, that Walkers amendment was in itself un- objectionable, how does il obvate single objec- ton 10 the resolutions of the House of Representa- lives.
 In every point of view that can consider il | am compelled 10 say that by his speech, Mir Bagby was guilty of an abandonment o duy to the State of All abama. lle knew her will and he should have long since informed the State what his opinions were.
 II Mr. Rugby was sincere in that speech, his vote was fragrant abandonment of duty to himself. In no point of view has the Stae any reason to be sa- lsled with the shnffling conduct of it's Senator.
 PENDLETON.
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-11

t1- The tenacity with which whiggery will stick to reiuted story IS not often exempIi6ed more strongly than in the repetition of the attack which appeared again in yesterdays Advertiser, charging Mir. Buchanan, of Pa, with having once said, some thirty years ago, that he thanked God he had not d drop of democratic blood in his veins. There is some variation from the orig na story, which was, that fl he thought he had drop of democratic blood in his veins he would let il out But neither story has any truth in il, and has been denionslrsted as com pletely any such thing can be.
 Mir. Buchanan was seven eight years ago pres the State Convention for reforming ihe consii- tuition of Pa. In that Convention, his county, Lan- caster, where he has always resided. and where hs speech was said to have been made, was represented in the Convention by strong political opponents of Mir. Buchanan In ihe course of debate some rabid whg alluded to this reported saying. MT. Bs friends repelee 1t with dsdan, and his political opponents from his county. came forward publicly with their testimony, that il was without foundation and not entitled 10 belief, and this refulailpn has been often spread before the people. Yet Mir. Buchanan is rare- ly mentioned in connexien with public employment, for commendalIon by democrats, for any of h;s brilliant efforts in the cause of democracy, that some whig paper does not couple his name with this piece oi exploded islander.
 0J-The Washington correspondent of the New York Journal of Commece, repeats the assertion that the account of negotiation in Me co pending at the tme of the fs of SANTA ANNA, for d cession Of California 10 England, is true, and that nforma. tion could be oblaned by a call upon the President by either House of Congress.
 0J-A letter from Washington says:-''ALExAx. DER H. EVERETT, of Mass, has been nominated 10 the Senate by the President Envoy Extraordinary and Minister PIenipotenlary to China The Com. n.tlee to whom was referred the nomination of Wu. LIAM PAxoN HALLKTT, of New York, as Consul d. Liverpool, have made favorable report"
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-11
From the Washington Constitution, Feb. 2s.


 TRIUMPH OF FANNExATIcN.-This great ques- ton has at last triumphed. Demanded and ustaned by public opinion, il faay passed through the Sem ate, where all the elements of o position have been, from the first, concentrated. to emba,rass and ob- stract the consunmaton of the measure. The most determined and relentless hostility has, from it's first agitation, heen urged against II. And up 10 the very moment of the passage of the amended joint resolution through the Senate, every trick and ma npuvre of parliamentary tactics were tried and ex- ceased nor relaxed up to the final vote. Btu the Democratic Senators in solid phalanx, with three of the Whigs-Mes-rs. MeIrick, Johnson, and Hem derson-bore il up with patriotic hands, and carried il through.
 Thus has this great measure, 80 vast and so vital its consequences, and anxiously desired by the people o Texas and the United States. at last assumed that legislative form which will restore the dismembered territory to the Union the very moment they choose avail themselves of its provisions - We will not speculate upon the diplomacy by which il was lost, aenounce the spirit which would have driven it off .bu the condemnation and resent ment against both is swallowed up and forgotten in the hour of joy which opens the door for it's imme- dIate and honorable return. The gallant and brave of Texas will once mo,e rally under te "Siar- spangled Banner, and the lustre of their own clone Star" be forever bleuded with the glorious blaze of the Ame, ican galaxy of States. Who can estimate the vast amount Of good that is to result from ths restoration of our former and natural limits! What mind can grasp its pecuniary or political value, or oretel it's beneficial effects 10 the mighty cOnieera- ton of States of which will constitute important part!
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-11
AERENl.ItIkA.

Per steamboat James Day from New Oreans-Nlrs Ilse Reynolds Grant, OIIara, sethco. Housewrght il Donahue, Quoid, cliff, Carmeich Caliph, Adans. W Kerr, L and Smith Boyd, Henry, Dempsirey, Gould. Bigelow, Barnett, Robinson, Sayre-2S on deck.
 Per steamnoat Sam Dale from MoniROmery-Rev Mir Hadden and lady Dr Keys and lady, Johnson lady and children, Misses Johnsun. Kidd, Mrs Cr0cheron Col PIedser. Rev Mr Lee Dr Whitman, Messrs J M Dulney Phier, Walker DUhn, stanton, Graham, Vucetich, II Beman. II Lockett Martin, Wyatt, c Gelse McBride, Henry, c Hartwell, II Barnes, Ransom Tubb Evans, w Lenor, T Hunter, H Johnson, J Saunders, Uli nor, Thompson, Clark, " Griffin, F T Wats, Travis, Manly, Aeee, Otis, Capts Otis Verry.
 Per steamboat Dallas from WHverly-J Boyd and lady Mr. Glover and daughter. Misses R Jackson, and M Spinks, Messrs Coate, Poland, Wider Wm D Jones, Poland, Shouheer, ] W Fulgin, Wlkerson, A Wrbb, W Raney, Il Gresham J Smith, Price, D Whitehead, Read, A Ball, Black. T Dillups, Barnes, W Earle, G Scoggnz, Spnks, l. Kerr PaIlon ShackletOrd, Walker, II Herbert, Glover. Win Moore, GwinD, Viviar, Johnson, master J Williams
Mobile register and journal., 1845-03-11

resolution by he anncratiOn o' Col Bentons plan as an alteration. By tie adoption of that amendment, the whole matter is left the judgment and dscre- ton" of the President elect, who h 8 full power either 10 submit to Texas the plan embraced in the House resolutions aa originally psssed or To negni- ate new one. The disposaon of the matter, we believe, i'll commend itself To ihe unanimous appro- val of the Democratic party, and give general sas- faction Tha Mir Walkers amendment will be con- cured in by the House, and the whole measure ap- proved by Presidant Tyler, IS beyond reasonable doubt.
 To Messrs Walker and Benton, by whose efforts this hal mpuious union of the whole party hts been effected whereby the great measure itself IS secured credit is most justly due and we would not nlter a word 10 detrsct from either. The eradication ol their own hearts, and the grateful thanks of the try, constitute the,r sure reward.-tNew York Nor nlng News