davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28
Things in washington.


WASHINGTON, Jan. 20, 1916.
The debate in the Senate to-day was interesting
and attracted vast concourse of citizens and stran-
gers.
Mr.. ALLEN said he should not be struck at with
out warding off the blow. The opposition TO him
was aimed al a Democratic Administration, for these
declaratory Resolutions were part of the measures
of the Administration.
M CALHOUN, when he rose to reply, turned a
whitening look OF scorn upon Mr.. ALLEN, and said.
with emphasis, that he had too much sef.respect 10
follow the gentleman in making this personal con-
troversy. His remarks abou, the Panama Conven-
ton and the declaration of Mr.. Monroe referred to
in the Presidents Message, were OF such interest
that you will copy them. even if you have not room
for the entire debate His opinion on the late Eng
fish news, and his conviction that we will be criminal
il the controversy is not settled by negotiation, will
also arrest your attention.
Bot above ell you will admire the way in which
john VI. CLAYToN used up Mr. ALLEN. He pro-
tested against these sudden changes in the Demo
cratic creed'-Mr ALLEN had asserted that this
was Administration measure, and yet Mr.. CLAY
ToS read extracts from the records OF Congress
which showed that in April, 1926, JAMEs K. POLK
and JAMES BUCHANAN took exactly opposite ground.
Never was poor man so completely used up as
Mr.. ALLEN was in abou; ten minutes by Mr.. CLAY
roS.
The subject was referred TO the Committee on
Foreign Relations. and will therefore most likely be
reported back again by that Committee. Ofthe five
members of which il is composed four believe are
in favor OF such ultra measures
The Senate not fall, buth fit had been the re-
salL would have been the same-several voted 10 re-
ceive the Resolutions who would vote against their
adoption Messrs. Dayton. Haywood, Jenness h.
Johnson, Morehead AID Wesicott were absent MI
Bodisco, Mr.. Pakenham, and Mr.. Hamilton were
among the number present listening 10 the debate
You need not be surprised If some OF the Loco
Focos who were frightened almost TO death at the
return OF Lord Palmerston 10 power, for tear they
should be called upon to fight instead OF oIustes,
should now grow very valiant seeing thai England
does not meet their buster with bravado; but II is
10 be hoped that dignied spirit will prevail 40"
is the time for the Wings 20 remain hrm ana lahe
the business from the hands OF denagosues' VINO
intend to run the Oregon question mo tne next
Presidential campaign. With al! due difference 70
others opinions | think the late English news and
the state OF affairs generally, call upon Us 10 give the
twelve months Notice and have the matter settled
il ,ha, time which vii! keep IL clear OF 1913. The
Notice being part of the treaty ITSELF given In the
proper Wing spirit, cannot De an occasion Of war.
Il would be strange thing if carrying out the pro-
visions Of treaty should De taken as offensive by
ons of the parties TO tina. treaty. Oregon viii result
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28
Railroad Accident-M agne tic Telegraph-Pros.
periry of Springfel ED.
Of The Tribune


SPRINGFIELD, January 70. ls46.
DEAR Strive came near having an incident
of painful interest here in connection with the North
ampton Railroad. On Saturday evening the cars
by neslec, OF the swischender. ran from the track
near Cabo,vile. The character OF the ground alone
prevented much damage, if not some loss OF life
All damage was however repaired and the running
resumed. after an interruption of about an hour.
The posts and wires of the Magnetic Telegraph
have been up foy some little time as far this vii
lage how soon they will be in working trim is ye;,
however, uncertain.
The effect OF the Railroad communication with
Northampton is already felt in doubling Of the
amount OF travel between that and this village al
though is only little month since the road
was opened.
Another season will furnish a new Hotel in this
place Ii is bull, OF brick about hundred feet front
already erected, and has been placed farther from
the Railroad Station than any other Hotel Of much
size in the village. This is done from determine
ton of the landowners in the lower part OF the vii
lase 10 prevent business from migrating 10 its ma
tural location near the Railroad. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28
Profession


DocroR TAYLoR's GENUINE BaLsAst OF LUERwosr.
This great discovery and Chrome Thermal Remedy 10
making steady and rapid progress. 1t has cured
most hopeless Of Consumption, Asthma Bronchitis
and is daily gaining the confidence OF the community
One of cur mes, wealthy merchants has lately tod
rhe history Of hs and by this descrvedy cee
brated medicine but where one case comes TO the pub
lie notice thousands withheld from motives Of dell
cacy Testimonials from most respectable Doctors ard
other individuals be seen and read At the only o.
fee, 80 Bowery perfectly elusive as its curative
character Indeed it seems have outstrpped Doctors
and all other remedies combined in curing Consumpts
Colds, Coughs Splitting of Blood Pain in the Side 81
Az family medicine should be in every house TO gre
TO children, ladies' &c. it will hundreds OF dollars
in physicians bills medicines. and then is pleasant
medicine. and forthwith vithou, trouble Be.
you should be DR. Leeds's signature 70 ne
elegant label on each bottle 90 directly 20 the oon
Office 375 Bowery, where there or 'wo Doctors
always ready 20 give you advice GRATITUDE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28
BROOKLYN AFFAIRS.

e On Sunday night Frenchman named Gus
tavus Rive found deplorsb!e state Of suffering.
morning by the Superinendents OF the Poor. He
says he disocated his shoulder by falling from ladder
lsst Fail in Delaware, and applying for assistance
from the authorities told that they would do nothing
for him and that he mus, be of he to PhiIatel.
phia New Jersey and York, without receiving that
exercise of humanity which his case required until he
this City las, evening" and was found and hu-
namely treated as above stated The poor presented
wreiched spectacle, having suffered much from frost
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

r. The name of Capt Van Pelt OF the New.
Haven was accidentally omitted in article upon the
detention of the Boston passengers at Norwich on Fri
dSy last. To his exertions and thai OF Mr. Ryder OF The
Loag Island Road the passengers owe their srriva IN
New.YoyS twelve hours sooner than would otherwise
have been the case.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

ExcIsE LAw,-Forms of Petition 10 orr Legis
ature for the extension of the benefits of the new
Excise Law 10 the City and County of New York
may be had at the Organ office, where citizens
who are disposed aid in their circulation are in
vited TO call and obtain them. Friends of Tempe
rance will you not unite at once in an effort to ex-
tend to every well -wisher to the cause opportuni-
~ 10 sign this important petition! Why should the
citizens of City he deprived of privileges extend
ed TO citizens elsewhere The friends of Equal
Legislation have only to be active in this matter and
act promptly and decidedly if they would secure
their object.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

FROM HAYrI-By the brig Republic, Captain
Scott in Il days from Port Prince learn that al
was tranquil when the Republic sailed. The Haytians
Were making preparations to attack the Dorninicans
shout the lst Of February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

- TIE CONSTITUTIONAL CONVENTION OF Ms
souRi adjourned SINE de on the 18th inst having
completed its draft OF Constitution to be sub
m,;ed to the People for their adoption or rejection
The Gna vote its adoption by the Convention
s;ood-yeas 10. nays Is. We may have something
to saw about il when we get sight of copy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

II The Bill providing for Convention to pro
pose amendments to the Constitution of Kentucky,
was lost in the Senate ON the 18th inst by vote OF
30 to Is There is no doubt that this objection was
caused BY the fear tha; the calling of Convention
would inevitably lead to general discussion of the
Slave question result for hch the friends OF the
peculiar institution. as well as many o. its simid
opposers. are not yet prepared. Never mind. at S
coming vet for a that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

BRIDGE OVER THE ORIo.-The Ohio Legisls-
(House hiss passed resolution requesting the sen.
and Represen of the State in Congress TO
urge appropriation for the purpose Of erecting bridge
over the Ohio al Wheeling.
r. JOSEPH ~ ROBINSON. member OF the Iowa
Legislature died the Seat of Government the 3lst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

PHoSocRAPHY We understand ths, Mr. Harduseh
very buoy inpartng bis science to the pup Of the GU
erent Schools. No scholar should fail obtain tr CO
sirabe acquisition as the errns are dolsE i
course Of lessons
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

To cleanse and purify ths Il 4r. i, =,
Y By negec,iug 10 nyigorzts the hai. properly Il
dry aud WHY and full OF dandruf which
liable fall When has reached thus point one ia
of Phalon Chemical Hair Inyigorstor will restore IL 70
natural growth and remove all cutsneous -eurf OF
giving = soft, !ustrous appearance. Prepasa ~ "a,
~ho-.s,e aud retail, by the Inventor E Pnson wig N
her and Hair Cuer, 2li Broadway aso, for sac
the respectable Apohecaries and Fancy Stores In INC
States. He VINO buys IL ns'er smcas,
Il doth but cost Mn fly Cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28
Court Calendar.

s-S we are indebted to Messrs. Adams Il Co. fol
o0s'on and Albany papers In advance Of the mail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

FROM BERNupA-We have received Berrnud,
papers TO the 9th nit They contain no news OF i'm
portapce
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

~ Mr. f. Howe ire. Secular Music cls's IN the
Lecture Room OF Blocker st. Church, vii! meet tn''
eyerin,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

~ The Long Island Railroad has been clea,
60 OF snow and is In working order
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

COMMON pLSAs-This Day-Nos. 50. 6. aa 81. 50. IS.
| 50, IS. = 80 =. 49, ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

~ THE DAILY TRIBUNE 10 served by Carriers In any
mar, OF NewYofk, Brooklyn, Wansburgh, Jersey City
or Newark at NNE CENTS WEEH payable to the Car
rie. All who desire be served regularly, daily, and
-sout early in the morning. by the regular carriers
ape, whom they depend through all weshers are In
formed memorandum book Is constantly kept al me
counter OF The Tribune Office through the day. for inc en-
Of which the regular Carriers iof h
attention every night addressed through the ros'
oRce win be attended To-
Fs- Subscribers to The Daily Tribune are earnestly
requested to g.ve notice the Office OF any rensSness
On the part OF carriers Our Office arrangements are
mos. complete and perfect and notwithstanding our
very large edition, enabled, b. the use OF ''e
swifscss steam Presses which havo been mace /" '"'
United States, supply all The carriers Win 'ne Pp
9; an hour which will render them Without e"sN'
they fail 70 ge, through serving any route in the CITY by
,,ors = ociock To most cases subscribers ought to
r.ce.ve N. psper before o'clock. Il Carriers who
t b,ck The Tribune In order 10 enable them 20 serve
IN, sners will ON complaint Of subscribers be requir
a m Give up their routes. II number OF complaints
wore received yesterday from the 18th Ward The car
r;.r has been notified end if learn that The Tribune
10 KEEP. back in order accommodate other papers we
viii place new carrier on this route.
oUrs1DE-Fas, Page-The Seneca Indians snd the
Ogden Ldnn Company hon Ely 'toote y" A''P
sncc; Great Britain and the United States-Thoushts
impelled by the Prospect Of War Making Salt Water
Fresh; Ohio and Virginia. Fourth PaSe-Poesry-
spare me yet Awhile by J. z. Murray; Sales of
Stocks; Advices from Hull Marine Journal, &c
Ys In THE US. SENATE on Monday, there was
an important debate on the question Of receiving
and referring to the Committee on Foreign Rela-
lions the fireb-and Resolution offered some time
since by Mr.. ALLIES of Ohio respecting the In
reference Of Foreign Governments in the Af
fairs of this Continent. We have compiled
from the Union brief account Of this debate,
which will be found under the Congressional head
Messrs CAss, ALLEN, CALHOUN, WEBSTER, j. NJ.
CLAYTON, SIMMONS, ARCHER and others were the
sneakers. The Resolution received and
fcrred by vote of 26 TO 81 We hope this may be
the las, of il.
The opinions of Messrs. cAss and CALHOUN, in
sdentay expressed in this debate in respect to the
present aspects of the Oregon Question. viewed in
the light of the late news from England will attract
particular attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28
Ne,er negleet. bu! ..,ive wlLh exc

e See advertisement of Harmony Division SOC
Of Temperance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

II Hon. ALBERT GALLArIS, in his third Letter
to the National 1ntegcncer on the Oregon Cues
ton, which appears in that journal of Tuesday, ex-
presses the opinion that the measure ogiving notice
of the termination of the Joint Occupancy, con-
nec,ed with the avowed intention Oh our part OF as
suming exclusive sovereignty over the whole
territory (which intention he takes for granted
must in that case be Immediately carried into
effect will lead to War With Difference TO so high
an authority we think him in error in assuming that
the Notice will necessarily be followed by and un'
qualified assumption of Sovereignty. That such
assumption would lead 10 War there be ne
doubt, But there will be time for negotiation before
taking such step.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

MISSISSIPPI Z. 5. SESAToRs.-The election of
Gen. Henry S. Foote and Joseph w. Chalmers,
Esq as u S Senators for the State OF Mississippi
the frs, for ak years from the fourth of March,
ls43, and the latter TO fill the unexpired term OF
Secretary Walker ending March 4, lais-was an
nounced yesterday We arc now able to give the
vote by which they were chosen as follows
Gen. Foote .o6-Geo. Winchester, IS.
Jas w Chalmers Sc Z" $500. 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

n,s,r;e country all the mill sites in fat country all
the running water in airy country afe eoD-DoN
and far worse Buying and holding io' nlsh P'ioe
is worse still. A very eminent and reaAy h'no
hearted citizen has miles square In Indiana "hich
he bought for ten shings an acre and Ia selling Oh
for on. half of the second and third crops ro''ed
,b-yeon. which will net him probably from ten to
twenty dollars per acre A grea, Democrat OF Inc
wes,--a very prominent and thorough haoicai' -
the world goes. was lately inveishins asen7'
iniouities of the present Tariff, and THIS WIS i'
=, ne amid he owned twelve hundred
,Iyo,,sr, forest-as beautiful river bottom
doo,s and he could not sell it out nor get
.,;sI invested to subdue and cultivate H. because
III the capital was retained East and employed In
Manufactures What do you ask Tor that lana
we in CURED Forty dollars an acre, was the re-
n,v This same land had been bought of the Peo-
ME Of the L States for ten shings acre nothing
had since been done TO improve ii yet here it was
TO be bought back for cultivation by some OF them
for thirty.two times the price they sold 1t tor. AND
there can hardly be doubt that the patry Two
Millions year which the Nation nets by Land
neddInp costs the actual settlers not ess than Five
Millions. Is not this losing business
The grea, ends arrived at by the Land Reform
are Limitation of the monopoly of the Earth by those
who do no: cultivate it, and the securing 10 every
man an Opportunity TO work and earn so far as the
Government can do it. Whatever is not inconsist-
ept with these ends does not initiate against the
plan. I, NAV be deemed expedieni and just 10 TAX
the settler ON any lot with the cost OF surveying It,
keeniog the land Office, making out the necessary
papers. dc.-say as or even slo-withhoioins tnose
papers until he had paid this piance, but not deny
ing him the right to occupy any tract not improved
by another The greater his restitution the clearer
his right 10 ,nodicum of that soil which was given
for the sus,enance of alive believe here is the
germ Of very cheap and comprehensive specific
for Idleness Pauperism, and their long train Of mis-
cries and evils. Shall ii not be mpartially consid-
cred
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

| OREGoS-MR. GALLArIs's SUGG EsrIoSs.-The
following are the suggestions submitted by Mr. Gal
latin in the conclusion of his letter TO the National
Inelligencer. They are certainly entitled to grea
weight, coming as they do from one whose age, long
diplomatic experience and unquestonabe patriot
ism qualify him to speak with some degree oil au.
lhori,y on such question:
tits sufficiently that under all the circumstances
of the case amcable division of territory If at all
practicable be founded in great degree on the eX
pedency This Of course must be left TO the wisdom OF
the two government The only natural, equitable, and
practicable line which has occurred TO me Is one which
running through the middle of Fuca Straits from it's
entrance to point the main situated South OF the
month Of Frazers river should leave TO the United States
all the shores and harbors lying South and to Great
Britain all those North of that line, including the
whole of Quadrs and Vuucouver's Island 1t would be
through Fuca's Straits nearly easterly line along the
parallel OF about 4S degrees leaving to England the
most valuable and permanent portion Of the fur trade,
dividing the seacoast nearly rs possible into two
equal parts and the ports in the most equitable man
ner To leave Admiralty Inlet and its Sounds 10 Great
Britain would give her possession in the heart OF the
American portion of the territory Whether from the
point the line would strike the main it should be
continued along the parallel along the 4eth
ia matter of secondary Importance.
If such division should take place, the right of the
inhabitants OF the country situated the upper waters
of the Columbia to the navigation of that river to Ats
mouth Is founded natural law and the principle has
almost been recognized the public law of Europe
Limited to commercial purposes it might be admitted
bu, on the express condition that the citizens of the
United States should in the same manner. and 10 the
extent have the right to navigate the River ST.
Lawrence
But must cay that, whatever may be the ultimate
destnies of the Oregon Territory. would feel great
greet in seeing in divided. An amicabie divi
sion appears without comparison preferable to
for thar object between the two countries In every
other view OF the subject it is highly exceptionabe-
Without adverng for the present to considerations of
higher nature may be sufficient here to observe that
the the Northern part ofthe Territory into
British colony would in its effects make the arrange
ment very unequal. The United States forbidden
by their Constitution give preference the ports OF
one State those of another. The ports within the
portion ofteritory allotted the United States would
of course remain open to British vessels. whilst Ameri-
can vessels would be excluded from the ports of the
British colony, unless occasionally admitted by special
arts deDendinp on the will of Great Britain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

extremely regret having geen misled By identity
OF names and similarity Of pursuits with regard to the
individual engaged in the Dominican mission as. unex
planned the mistake may have involved degree OF In
justice towards man OF whom never before heard.
The insinuation OF iasehood preferred By W. Ho'
gan, - Johnst connected with any Of the facts
applied by to MIR. VIM. Hogan is than gratui-
tous.
To designate them as personal accusations is to
give them character not contemplated by me. knew
the Mr.. VIM. Hogan, of whom spoke, be personally
sniable and believe him to be perfectly honorable in all
private relations. My remarks had reference solely TO
his political prejudices and incidental predictions
which regarded amounting painful distortion
sentiment when involving particular interests If my
article had been hastily written room should
have been left for possible misrepresentation this par.
ticular. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-28

by the Government, by the last packet which would
al all warrant US in suspending or PostponIng our
measures of defence.
Mr.. WEBSTER Have they received any advlces
81 all
Mr. CAss. They have
Mr.. WEBSTER. Have they received any ndvices
creating any additional necessity for a1gmeniing
the detences OF The country
NJ. CASs do not know that any OF that Purport
have been receiyed-fI did, do not know that l
should be at liberty to state them All | know Is,
ha, the character OF the advces is such as cannot
justify any change in our policy
Mr.. WEBSTER. Well, that is all that | under
stood
Mr.. ALLEN went into an extended vindication OF
his course in presenting The resolution, and replied
particularly 10 the remarks of Mr. Calhoun on pre-
vious occasion. He contended that Mr.. Calhoun,
in censuriug him, had virtually censured himself,
for having, in $40 under similar circumstances, In
roduced series OF resolutions IN the Senate having
reference 10 the law of nations and OF this country
in respect 10 slaves driven by stress OF weather INTO
foreign ports Several other cases were also ad-
verted 10, with view 10 show that Mr.. Calhoun IN
this matter, had been Inconsistent On this point me
debate was long and exciting, but our limits Will
not allow Us to publish il
Mr.. CALHOUN commended that the cases cited Were
not analogous, and maintained that II was hienly In
judicious for the Hon. Chairman OF the Committee
on Foreign Relations 10 introduce such hesolu-
lion as that which the Senate laid on the table.
! w ould Il not De much better he asked 10 wall
tor the emergency in which we would have suit
Gent interest interfere and sufficient power TO
make that Interference influential Why make any
such declaration now w hat good purpose can 1t
serve OAly 10 show 10 the men that are to come
after US that We were wiser and more patrlouc
than we feared they might DE! cannot Tor my
lie, see single good likely to result from this
measure VIII il have tendency 10 concil!ate
powerful revenue, and resist them by practical
measures ii you think proper 10 resist them Ill
not the effect OF such declaration be the very re-
verse OF all this practical course OF policy " III
II rot create great jealousy on the part OF England
VIII II not initiate agsinstihe formation OF alliances
on the part OF nations favorably disposed toward
Us No good effects can GENE from IL From hrst
to last IN my opinion it will be followed by I'M
qualified evil consequences. In this spirit resist
ed II on former occasion in this spirit resist It
now.
The affairs OF nations are not controlled by mere
declarations II declaration of opinion were suti
Gent TO change The whole course OF events, no ma
ton would De more promp, than we. But we mus,
meet interference in our affairs in another way
must meet II as il was met Ia the case OF TeSas-de-
cidedly, boldly, and practically. We must meet
each particular case b. ITSELF and according to It's
own merits, always taking assert our rights