davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05
The Senate not in session today.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVE

CAPITAL PUNISHMENT, &c.-Two bills are before
the Tennessee Legislature connected with this subject
The ars, proposing abolish capital punishment sub
srurng It's place imprisonment for life; the second
directing the execution Of criminals 70 be made in Jail
enclosures or the prison house. The Orhopoan urges
the passage of the former with zeal If that should fail
il would then favor the latter.
Mr. Mouiton, IN State. (Oho) has introduced bill
for the abolition OF capital punishment No definite action
has yer been taken on the subject. [Cin. Gazette.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05
Bidding for a Job.

The Herald states that the following letter has
been received BY Col. Wentworth OF Illinois:
NAuvoo (IlLl Dec. Il, isi5
SIs-On the event of an act passing Congress for me
erection OF those forts on the Oregon route suggested
IN the Presidents Message should BE pleased you
would your influence in our behalf as we intend to
emraie Yves, of the Mountains in the ensuing ssasoI
Our facilities grea, ana enabled 70 build them at
lower rate than any other people. have written to he
Secretary OF War the subject and sha De pleased oy
your co5persuon-slso for transportation OF the mall
Yours, &c BRIGHAM YOUNG, President OF the
Church OF Jesus Christ of LATER Day Ssnn-
Hon JOIN WENTWORTH, NJ c. Washington, D. c.
for the main chance If they get the job let them Dc
paid Of in the coin manufactured their own mint.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

SUPPRESSED HISTORY OF THE ADMINISTRATION
y, ~ IoaS ApAAs.-Some weeks ago ii was announced,
- .oe Washington papers, that book with this title.
" !ohn Henry sherburre. but never published
eas.a shout to see the light From card" in
the United States Journa, of THURSDAY wa s.r TIN, al
most the whole edition has been DESTROYED bv sr, a,
Philadelphia bur that arrangements are in -
bookseller In Wsshington 70 Aau u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

Stocks are but an empty bubble,
Sometimes rising, sometimes iaiing,
Bulls are roaring, bears are bswhos'
D-5tors out OF sight are popping,
Ships are sinking, banks are sioPP,'S'
Railroad folks each olh1r Ihrusins,
Cara are smashing, boilers bufsuns, s,.s s5
And Barry's Tneopherous Is playing The very ~
The Wig makers He turntables q with AZ .'.s
lone OF Naturesj Wigs for so cents: ose Ia ssis;
deeaptGted BY every gus, Of wind-one tns. :. voc
THE Lille rogues can't begin pull %, AID NJ. -
-Sery uneGSs Barry is the man-lio bro1a, ,,oucs =
PLACES OF business Look OUT for counsrtsas-don
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

ANNEXATION CossuMMATED-The President has
signed the Resolutions for the admission OF Ie4as
into The Union; the act TO extend the laws Oh Inc
Union over the State of Texas; and the act 70 es,
tablish collection distric, in the State OF Texas and
for other purposes and transmitted them 10 the Pres
ident OF Texas BY Capt Todd. OF the Texan Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

~ The subject of Life Insurance is beginning
to attract great deal OF attention We take pleas
ure in making public such evidences OF their useful
ness as are afforded in the following letter.
NEwYosX, Dec. 30 1s45.
Rosr. L. PATTERSON, Esq. Pres Of the Masuai Beneft
Life ms. Co.;
DEAR SIs-I take pleasure in acknowledging, on be-
half of Mrs Fanny M Preston widow of the late John
H. Preston deceased the payment her of Five Thou.
sand Dollars being the of policy OF insurance
effected by her late husband upon his life your office,
for the benefit of his wife, the Goth day oSeptember
last
feel bound farther to acknowledge the very prompt
manner in which the company have acted II this
having paid over the money Immediately upon receiving
information Of the death of the party.
By mean. OF this policy the wife and children OF the
deceased are guaranteed comfortable support and
placed beyond the apprehension OF dependence or want
remsin. dear. sir. respectfully yours.
RICHD 5. KIMBALL, SO Walsi-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05
Business Notices.

II Pesles beautiful American Paintng-1he Court
of Death-wll remain in New.York only short time.
Those of citizens who have not yet visited th'
splendid Painting, viii do well to visit it soon. Open
from 10 A. NJ till 10 P. NJ. splendidly lighted with gas
In the evening Admrance p cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

w Hon. WV. A. MosELEY, Member of Con-
gress from the Buffalo District has, we regret to
learn, been confined 10 his room by inaammatory
rheumatism since the 18th ult. This viii account for
the nonappearance of his name in the list OF votes
in opposition TO the admission OF Texas. We hope
he may soon be able 70 return to his post.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

" splendid bill of attractions Is offered to-day at the
American Museumone that will delight and anuse Don
old and young The Manager has engaged talented 'i
OF Anises the Laughing Gas, Dissolvng Views &c eIa
will give splendid performance at u O'Clock r. M. oe,s
ties for today be all hours. Those who have
time and money spend few hours most agreeaoiy
the MuseuIn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

NEw-HAMPsHIRE-The official return OF the
votes for Member of Congress in New Hampshire
at the last trial shows the following result
Goodwin (Nv9 ....lals7 Woodbury., (Loco). 1850
Hale (Ant Texss)-- 9766 Scattering, 16l
Majority against Woodbury., 2,2es
The next trial will probably be ordered in con-
nexion with the State Election in March.
The Governor it is said has had serious quarrel
with the Council which is not yet settled likely
to be. The iron rule of Loco Focoism in the
Granite State appears TO be efec,ually broken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

e The Loco,Focos of the FRS, Congressional
District of Louisiana have nominated Mr.. Emile La
sere as their candidate for Congress, to fill the seat
vacated by Mr.. sldell. The election takes place to-
dav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05
THE TRIBUNE.
,9ovnAY. JANUARY S. 1916.

-U.fo General Committce.-A Regular Meet
e,.s,. cnr,mi,,ee viii be held Tuesday Evening
us sth at O'Clock at the Broadway H0aAe by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

~ The Treaty between Great Britain and the on,.'
cd States, referred TO in John Quincy Adams.
will be found in the Wing Almanac for ls4o, tiloe
espu This useful reference work ought 70 Do oaN1
the desk Of every Merchant and on ths oen.n " -,
Mechanic in the country We SEND 'heii' ui'0Os'
r,,us n, al ner dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

II WIN. SMITH, Esq. was duly sworn in as
Governor Of Virginia on Tuesday last, and entered
upon the duties Of his Office
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

DESERVED CoMPLMESr.-Wm Hayden, Esq
Senior Editor Of The Boston Atlas, has received the
thanks of the Finance Committee OF the Common Coun
c for the very able and faithful in which he ha
discharged the duties OF his Office IS chairman OF the
committee on the part Of the Council during the pss
year,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

r. We are indebted to Hon Messrs. w. L. DAYTON
JOSHUA R. GIDpINos Rosr. c. WINTHROP and WASH.
ISoroN Hunt for Public Documents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

~ We have i, from very good authority, says
the Albany Knickerbocker, that Gov. wrights
message will make about eigh, or nine
columns of the Argus Look out for 90 sorts" gen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

" The Massachusetts, Society for The Abolition
Of Capital Punishment, will hold its anniversary in Boston
on the l4,h inst During the day addresses will be
made by friends OF the cause, and in the evening
oration will be delivered by Hon ROBERT RANTou1 the
early and nde;atgable friend OF The Reform in which the
Society is engaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

II Judge DAVID JOHNSON has been por,r.,ss
for Governor of South Carolina, and viii probably
be elected a, the expiration of Gov. Aiken's term
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05
New Publications.

u THE HARBISGER, No. 4, contains-MIscEL-
LANY Chapter of Consuelo the conclusion OF Four
iers MSS. on CosmogoDy. REVIEW Carlyle's Crom-
well; The History of Silk. Cotton, Linen, Wool &c ;
Maturin's Montezuma; Local Loiseringsi Burdeus
Chances and Changes Norman's Rambes By Land and
Water Wilkinsons Grouping OF Animals. POETRY :;
Drge; The Bankrupt EDITORIAL Answer to the At
tack of the Democratic Review Association Educa'
ton For sale by Burgess stringer Co. Graham and
periodical agencies generally.
LEI THE WESTERN CONTINENT is the name
of large and neatly printed literary Journal the first
number of which has reached 1t is edited by PARK
BENJAMIN, Eco formerly of the New World, and pub
lished by Taylor, Wilde & Co. Baltimore.
E We learn that the first number OF the new
Native organ, The Daily Times will be issued this
morning We have heard that the political oesnies of
the paper to be entrusted to the care OF L. D.
Chaplin, Esq. formerly Editor of the American Advo-
cate Spirit of re-, Native American. Pioneer,
American Republican, &c. &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05
Court Calendar.

The same as published on Saturday. The irst wee
of the Superior Court will be occupied with trials. bu
no Day Calendar will be made out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05
JOSIAH RICHARDS, Aucuoneer

II SPLENDID ENGLISH ANIMALS FOR lS46.-This Eve
ming, BANGS, RICHARDS PLATT, No. 204 Broadway
viii SELL close importation, the entire balance remaining
unsoid of the English Annals for l46beng the last op
porunty of procuring these beautiful Volumes consisting
OF Heah's London Keepsake syo. crimson silk Heaihi
Book of Beauty. svo. blue silk Ackermans Forsehe-No
&C. Also large variety Of American Annals for s46 and
other years, Juveniles, &c. TO close consignments.
e V. B. PALMER, tho Agent Of the best Newt
papers Of all the Giles and principal throughout s
country, far and receives Advertisements at his COu
try Ne.r'paper AdUertng Ageroy, In this buildns-Ef
rance At the Coal OyYIcg nSa
SASDss sAasAPARnLA-Vvhen after trying many rene
dies the unfortunate martyr scrotua rds the dsrso
SUI working lie rnole>hke way among Inc glands ana
Sues as seeking the seat OF life, how mouroiuI Qst DC
reflections!
THUS when the lamp tina, lighted
The traveller, at once goes out,
He feels indeed benisnted
And fingers on Ia fear and doubt"
Let him despair however desperate ms condition may
Hundreds Of unpromsDg have been cnte'
by thai nesLimabe preparation ssndss sarsaparis G
Efupuons al er various pha1es, ucef. OF eysIy III
rheuusts liver disease ndigeston anguor and torphl
OF The general system and many other complaints can
relieved and cured by this valuable combination oil oes
gent tonic and sperienL
Prepared AID .old, Wholesale and reis, by A. B. =
SANDS, Whols sale Druggists, 79 Fuiton-st New'6on
Sold also al 3 Broadway n East Broadway and oy yUk
giss generally throughout the United StseA Prco u ~
bottle BIZ bottles for s.
q GouTrtdJ kaiton LedcGted Soup. for The cure OF -
Plies, Freckles Tan Sellowness, EruPuons and al sS
tgurements ory depot 81 Wslkerst LIST
Broadway, 50 Gaze Grecisn Hair Dye, PesHST
Liquid Rouge for crimsoning Lips and Cheeks P0sS
SubtiL< for eradoating supeIfuous har, whou, MAR
Inc skin. Lily Whue for instantly scattering reduces
sushes Acoustic drops for curing tesfnr
&c. The celebrated preparations OF Dr. Goarsss,
found Only tbear IL mind 81 Wslker-sL s
FROM Broadway. 81
AeEsrs.-E- B. Tutte Assembly Buildings Philsdep2,
Jordan, NiIk-st Boston Carleton Co Lowell lyet-
en w l. Gerrish, n Bedford Guild, Bangor; Bliss op,
q
e II Is mistaken idea mat person whose ha -
commenced falling out, needs have II shaved on
ootle Of Phelon's Chemical Hair Invigorator Is wan
10 stopi, however rapidly il may be falling. II VIZ
remove sc1rt and dandruf aud keep the scalp eetsL
healthy Prepared and sold wholesale and retal "a
PHALoN, 2li Broadway, and for sale by drug s'S =
dealers generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05
New-York whis General Committee for 1916.

Isl WARD. lid WARD. Hid WARD.
]. Phillips PhouiN Jeremy l.. Cross, Thomas +. Peers,
Geo. w. Holland, Henry Ruglles, Nathaniel Basseu,
John NJ Flint, JRo. N. Sayre w L. Shardlow,
Joseph Jamson, Gideon Clifton. William Runk.
Charles Ridsbuc9. George Rowland. Sam' +. Mabbait
lVih WARD. Vlh WARD. With WARD.
Hartman King D. ?. Arnold, HeInan w. Childs
Muard 5 Thresher $. s Chai,erion, Jacob D. Stagg,
Vim. Hubbard, W,n. A. Darling, John P Ware,
Chs Chamberlain, J. R. Taylor, Owen w. Brennan
Thomas Carrall Israel Deane. James B. Taylor.
With WARD. With WARD. Nth WARD.
Matthew l.. Davis, Ezra Smith, William Edmonds,
James R Terry, A. B. Lawrence RoderickSedgwck
s T. Mckinney John Porter, Samuel Frost
Jas 3. Brirsmade, James Mofett Joseph Lippitt,
Robert McGowen. John 4. Msy. Charles Oakley
Nth WARD Xllh WARD. NIIth WARD.
j. IL. H Hsws John MCGOWAN c. M Graham, Jr.
William Pouson, Joseph w. Abbott, Nathaniel B. Blunt,
James II. Plnkney. John Doane John A. Sideil
John T. Dodge, Chas NJ. Smonson Horace Greeley.
Wm. Jones' Jr. Isaac +. Jones Isaac Adrisnce.
NllI;h WARD. XlVlh WARD. XVIII WARD
John Cromwell, William Turner, o. E. Hosmer,
Samuel Atkinson, John Copger Albert A. Rogers,
William Tysrn, John B. Scoles A. r Thompson,
BENJAMIN Haskell, Joseph 4 Taylor Henry E. Davies,
Henry X. Frost James Van Orden. George w. Blunt
XVIII WARD. with WARD.
james NicoL Geo. II franklin,
Ajax w. Bradford. Edward Dayton,
Chsres Turner Henry S Ripley,
James Fs,ters. Jacob Acser.
William A. Adams. Edward c. Delavan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

y The Rochester Democrat suggests that if
the SubTrcasury shall be reestsblished the title of the
should be-" bill to enable the present Office hold
tread in the footsteps of their lustrous prede
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

TIVE oursrpE-Fast Page-speech Of J. T. ADAMS :
T,,,s and the Reward of Labor Letter from corpus
Christ Collection of Military Fines Mi'ceaAe eSos
I,.p,. rcwth Pose-TheMount Of Song BY a sn0''
gr... Jewish worship in Algeria Sales oil s'0cSs'
Msyi,e News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

UsrvEKsALlsT cHURcHEs.-A friend reminds us
that the lis, OF churches in this city copied from the
Picture of New-York did include the Universalis
Churches which are four in number and located as fol-
lows -Bleecker.st Orchardst Elizabethst. Fourthst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

J. B. GouGH.-Mr. Cough delivered another ad-
dress on Thursday the fremont Temple, Boston, pri
or to his departure South whittier he goes for the i'm
provement Of his health In the of his remarks
Mr. Cough intmated his intention of publishing shortly
letter received by him while in this city from person
in the pay of mis- enemies showing the vile and con-
temptible means of manufacturing evidence agains,
i'm,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05
FESTIVE CosNEMoRA1loS..-We have seen

FESTIVE CoMMEMoRATIoSs.-We have seen
strenuous objection made TO the proposed celeora'
ton by Ball OF the Colonization of Plymouth by
the New England Society Of this City on Wednes-
day the It'll inst We deem this objection i'll taken We
cat and do not dance yet could perceive the
w isdom of these who would attend Public Dinner
,hout hesitation yet had religious scruples as TO Ball
Blu, every man must be bis Judge in such matters
For our own part while we see and deeply regret the
abuses of Dancing through late hours. i'll ventilated
rooms lats suppers &c we cannot doubthat this when
properly regulated is wholesome and bcnehcent re-
creation and we wish the wise and good would not so
generally abandon the direction OF the thoughtess
and trinp Social gatherings for dancing ought 10 com
ence e., an carly hour have supper by O'CLOCK al sne
latest and break up when the clock strike the midnight
hour. and we believe this reform might be efected Il
the rgb, hands took earnest hold OF II The advantages
of Ball over any other Social public gathering are very
MANY and striking There is less Formally than at
Dinner there ia place and entertainment for those who
do not dance; there are abundant opportunities Tor
forming or rpeping acquaintances and for unooserred
conversation We believe the New England Society has
wisely chosen its mode of celebrating this year the
Founding of the Pilgrim Colony and we trust the plan
will be carried ut with equal wisdom and spirit The
gathering will inevitably be of the most delightful oil
the season and we regret that absence from the City
deprivcs Of its enjoyment.
BY the way, the friends Of the Freedom OF
the Public Lands" have their first Ball on the same
evenng-an inexpensive but hearty gathering doubtless
The object of these same eLandcrs is to enable
every man who wants chance work TO find on the
Public Lands if nowhere else If the success OF this en-
terprise would not excite to dance what would =
We wish them all possible gratlncatlon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

q " B. PALMER, Tho Agent for most Of the best Newt
papers Of al the cities and principal Throughout! us
country far and receives Advertisements al his CouS
try Ne'rspapo AdUertit,ng Agenoy, In this buildns-Ef
rance At the Coal Oyprcg nSa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

Es~ The Law CARD of Messrs. WARREN Il
SKINNER Quincy, H. in todays Tribune will command
the attention of Business Men having connections in
Western Illinois and the region of The Upper Mississippi
generally. Mr. WARREN we have long known as sue
cessu practitioner and the list of references given by
the frm is calculated to inspire general confidence.
call either of the persons referred to will doubtless
.o,;of, oil ;nnurcra
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

70 Mr.. CLAY met with some delay in his pas
sage up the Ohio the 10th ult. The steamboat on
which he travelling was frozen in by the ice at Flint
Island but every accommodation had been provided
with view such Mr.. Clay and his fell
low voyagers suffered inconvenience except from the
delay Incidental to their stoppagG.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

DEATH OF ELI HART.-The death Of this widely
known merchant OF this city has created deep sensa
ten in the mercantile circles and his loss is deeply re-
GREETED by large circle of attached friends. We copy
from the Albany Evening Journal the following welde
served tribute to the honorable character Of the Hart
family
The New York papers announce the death OF Mr.. Eli
Hart an eminent flour commission merchant OF that city
Mr. Hart was more extensively known through Western
New York, than any other resident OF the city his
health has been much impaired for several months
that his friends not unprepared for the blow which
terminates long, active and honorable career OF COM
mercial enterprise.
Mr. Hart belonged to family OF brothers distngus he'd
for intelligence energy independence and other manly
qualities. Their father was among the first settlers OF
Oneida county.
Roowr1r HAM. older brother, became merchant
Rochester at early day. where ne DIED, universally
respected. in 1928 or A.
ErHRAIM HART was an eminent merchant at Utica Tor
many years. He Senator from the old Western
District in 1919 and subsequently Canal Commissioner
TRUMAN HART also OF decided talent when a
Senator from tue 7th District struck down In the
Senate Chamber by paralysis, but he so lar recovered
subsequently represent Wayne County, in the As
sembly, with much ability. He died several years ago
at Palmyra Ephram and Truman also lived respected
and died to be regretted by all who knew them.
THOMAS HART, the only surviving brother, merchant
for many years Clinton. Oneida Co. removed in 1922
to Rochester where he still resides; and though our
purpose only speak of the virtues of the dead
will far digress say that man OF more native
Unborn, stern integrity, never lived With him, the
laws of justice and honesty written upon the heart
Dying Fathers might hand their estates over to Thomas
Hart without Witnesses and uncouned and close their
eyes with the fullest that every artng would
be told out to their children.
Eli Hart leaves large estate, to which there s but
one heir, daughter, He was in his 65th year. The
business of his very extensive House will be continued
by his nephews, THOMAS r. and q. w. HART, sons OF
the late Roswell Hart.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

SANDSs ACKNOWLEDGEMENT after trying many RENE
oles e unfortunate martyr scrotu!a ncds the asrss'
sui working is rnoe>hke way among The glands ana ~
Sues as seeking the seat life how nournul muit Dc I
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

GREAT BRITAIN DESIRES PEAcE.-The Wash
ington correspondent Of the Journal of Commerce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-05

VERY LATE FROM HAYTI-The schooner Sas
Wright Capt Conkn. arrived Saturday from Port au
Prince with sdvces to the 18th ult.
We learn from Capt. C. that the French Admiral had
determined TO blockade Po, Prince and lombard the
town. If the Haytens did pay $4,000 an indemni'
y the French Consular Agent recently driven thence