davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14
GltuGllous, &l. Uanleo.


pARTNER WANTED IN the Hardware Business
\ Young Man who has had TWO years experience in
wholesale house in this city, wishes Partner with Fifteen
Thousand Dollars Capital He give undoubea refer
LEWIS TAPPAN & co. Mercantile Agency,
i'll 3tseod' No. ESchsngeplsce. Merchants Exchange
WANTED pARTNEk-Tne advertiser OF expert.
w eec-, aud in good standing saesn4n,
gage in the butter aud provision trade with who
trade and has good caeh acquaintance buyers
prefers partner possessing nike advantages For inter
l4 2u.S
A RESPECTABLE Young Woman, with good re-
"A conmendsons from her last place, stustion.
either cbanberinad, waiter or purse. She would be
wilisg to make herself generally useful in small private
family. Please cali AT No. 0S Sionroe-st jl4 2s-
SITUATIONS WANTED-For Men Us waters.
~ ,r cooks w4i1ss G IG ae Aso
oaire Free ut T. P. SAUNDERS
NNANTED-5y Y Jung Woman, city
w ference situation to do general housework, or as
auudress chamhermaid washer and ironer. Ap
ply lis rweliih-sl between 9Th and 9th avenues 4 2
WANT EP-Siuatous by two Young Women-one
w good plain cook, washer and ifoner-the other
chambermaid aud Best ocly reference. Apply
253 MuIberry-st lst floor, back room 1li2 2t-
AV ANTED-By Young Woman with best cl.y
w situation cook, wash and iron IN respectable
family. Apply aSt Third.avenue. j'4 2t-
DOOKKEEPING.-An experienced accountant bav-
ID ing part of bis time unoccuped would Re to make
OF their books 10 transact other business in his pro-
fession. References given Address h. b. d; Box l2oo
p O. ~ Steocls~
vNTANTED-A Partner with d cspilul OF SS,UUO in
W house which has been established three years The
culy object in having partner Is OF money TO extend
the business line left the Post Office directed Bu
siness h real nae aud stating where interview may
he had will be attended The business pays from 80 10
IS per cent. liS isu
A1JANTED-A place Porter, by New Yorker now
w holding ponsble situation, and who can give The
best OF city any His object perma
place. which he will endeavor 10 fill satisfactorily Ad-
dress II x. l8 Carmine ST jl3 lwis'
G3nn. To 5000 WANTED, WIN an ac9ve ousl-
sDcUVu Man. take the entire charge OF The sale
certaia article of building material 10 per cent or
share of the profits will be allowed Address Building Ma
terra s, Tribune Office. Jl2 it's
X1TANTED-A situation By Man in wholesale gro.
w cery provision has been for number Of
years eisu grocery business In this city Is vel ac
1uanted with retail grocers in this city, would be Wiling
10 make himself useful in any way the interest OF his EN-
poyer. The best of reference given. Address 10 " y.
Tribune otice will be promptly attended to- JS ois
AEISSING-Mr. Henry Webb left Ais home on Thurs
IL! day morning, st inst. since which me uohng mas
b. e.rd o Was dressed IL black beaver cotn coht
black cloth panaioous and black satin vest A1y forint
ton respecting him will be gratefully received ny MS ian
ly or at a. s. VAN KEUREN'S. Il Jnnes-st Brooklyn.
ia 2t'
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14
z..sxo chnrge nntil lhe Hair is Restored

c-.No Charge until the Hair Is Restorea,',sm % ~.
t ms snee 1855 BEALs's HAIR RESTORATIVE
stands free from angh sPpertaining 70 qea,ky Depo.s
St, rs RIoadway y. Y; Jorian's, Miik-s Boston
abst Phsdelphis; Guions Bazaar under Geds-
bSs Wilmington BeaIs Co.'S Office Isl FirsaT. l5ius'
-auen DodyYortb's riyntc Dancing Schooi,
NS4t9 grnome-.t pesr Broadway Polka Mezurka And
~ other fashionst danccs 'aosni Il eof'ee'
5sSQ Q,fs
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

MARINE JOURNAL.
PORT OF NETWORK.
MINIATURE ALmASAc.......T THIS DAY.
THE Sun THE NOON. FULL SEA
Rises IS Sets "A 81 Sets.... Is Morn. 10 9
LATEST DATES.
london Dec. 4 Havre. .--...-....Dec. 3
Iivernool - Dec 3 Eew-Or $500. Jam 1
q SEE FOURTH PAGE
The bark Eugenia, Capt Biscoe, for Vera Cruz. has
been detained-wl sail to-day.
No vessels in sight from The Highlands at sunset.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

r- -CI,;rxoynuce.-Dr. s. S. Lyon and A. J. Davis,
Sld nfrm th.ir patients and lie public generally lha.
Mr. Davis from a' skFess 1 sie ae
- d NJ DSvis is placed in Ciairroyant state daily
=, 10 O'clock. A. NJ Their Office is a. "A veseysL where
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14
FALL AMI WINTER GOODS.

YVai II. JENNINGS 4 CO. Drapers ard rslors. In.
w porers OF Cloths and Csssimeres Vestnge, 1a Isl
receipt an extensive Of goods for Fall and
Winter wear, comprising, French snd Engish Cloth. for
Dress and Focs Coa's 10 Of styles
SILK, Satin, Msrino and Velvet Vesdngs, Mied Cloths.
Tweeis sc. for OverCoas, which will be nlaie up
order through the aid OF efficient corps oi cutters
as can be found In the country an essential point 10 o
style and character Of such must satisfy tho
discriminating, that views Of cheapness are not based
Such as have our Of small pros and quick
returus and prompted the solicitation OF call from those
who would really effect saving OF tho extra Per csnage
levied under the credit systeiu.
The attention directed TO Pantaoons department
offer Inducements TO those who appreciate t
cotabining ease and elegance.
trade have always hand ready made Dress and
Coais Psntaoons Vests &c 20 answer tho requemen o
those who, cases Of emergency may require hr rate SUIT
Also Fancy Dress Articles in grsst Variety Scas Cravan
Handkerchief, Gloves, Suspenders Hosiery Unders esn
Drawers Linen and nsip Shrs Collars. NC &c s2is .
NEW YORK CASH TAILORING Essab!,h.
menL 1877 Broadway, three doors below the FrsnSn9
House. The subscribers would call the attention OF the'i
and the public very large and well seectsd
OF Fall and Winter Goods Embracing all u
latest styles Of French and Eugsh pelto Cons 9r ~,n
garments black and fnncy Bonjesns elastic Casstmers Of
entire patterns very rich etyles ot Suks CASHMERE
and Velvet VeatnSs suitable or me coming seson Al "A
the superior style for which the establishment ns<
been 30 long celebrates
city 10 hesitso challenge comparison with any
r point OF sty!e elegance and workmanship Al the same
prices viii eClg3ce me most skepncai, aai hf
garments furnished at very reduced rates 10
We would also call attention 70 the Fancy Depart
connected with the esabshment where can be round
every article requisite complete genuemans wardrobe
in the PsrB and London markets Also an assortment OF
ready sde Dress, Frock Goats and winter garments OF
oS tsS + N'''' ''' 49, j. c. BOOTH CO.
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14
CHEAP BOOKS

CHEAP BOOKS -,
ANUS y GRAHAWS Literary Depot. Thbsne build-
A ng, Maze Burs- or the Sea- Born Boys ByJ. ID. In
gtass%p pc,%Is sg Of York in 1885, with numerous ensrav
in2s Cloth IS cid, paper % cts ,,.,,,., .,nana.
sa.:s c0@ns1scH eb IS IsS pspsr risoa 81 es
io fs,rssem Delivered vols price DO cs pc! VOL
TSs Tale OF Tub, by Dean Swif, price . cta M.
The Wealth and Wealthy Cinzens OF N iotA' Aola Gu
Vernon, the Actress by Anderson Smith, price
r.k.ofvnp Sermou-the Virtues and Public Services
Of WIN Penn, by Albert Barnes. price ~ cs.
Graham,s Parior AGnual, 10 plates only Sl-
Tts Ius,ra,e History OF Palestine by Jobr Rito su.
,hor o. the Pictorial Bible, price Is cta-
STATISTICS of all the Wooden Msnuficpries In me
Grehs's Nag kazius for Jan ls4s, splendid No. with
srs fashious Sub price S5 % per 30.
40 o., w ~ R.HAM Trhuae Buildinrs NassaT-at
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

cy Lecture-O On Thursday Evening next, the 18Th inst
Iscnre ON The Relaiun OF the Son OF Man 10 Exerna!
Nature viii be delivered by Edward Y Higbee, D. D. al
The Minerva Room inow occupied by the AngloAmerican
Cburchl No 416 Broadway
Lecture to commence Il O'Clock Tickets so els each,
10 bs obtained al the door. !.
Th design OF this Lecture TO offer an illustration OF
the tnl,h of he Resurrection OF the Body jl3 Srs'
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

nVkKCUATr, CloaAs, W,ns froc.s, &C IL various
nl2i isU WIN. T. JENNINGS & Co
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

y INK of al small advance from cost The Subscribers
wisiog close their stock OF Winter garments. are d,
posed offer such inducements 10 purchasers as cannot
the OF other words they
determined their large stocx Of sack and ovpr
before the ls OF January Call aud examine Tor your
selves n 1877 Broadway doors below The franklin House
t6a 4 u
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

NTtbTiCE-Sboud this the eye OF ]. Y. s. be 10
~ most sfoctionsely entreaed 10 comnuniese BIS adj
dr,ss TO some member bis iumedia. family In Ensend,
or 10 H. care OF Mahlon Day. N-wYork- There every
thing hope and nothing fesrhis friends sll viii.
Ing 70 him. and hope this advertisement will rot DO
dsTeSarded. jiS zsD NV
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

r,- So well has this undertaking been received
EnSlsud that before The 6rst volume ready, the
sber had obtained seventy thousand suhscribers S ~
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

an S5 HATS FOR S3 5000 nch, glossy le
I'LL black color made Of the hnest nutra hne fur bo
dies not Hat usually sold for that price, but just
such N is represented and uothing else For sais a
MILLS'S, l7s Broadway, Howard Hotel Caps ana Mun'
ali kinds at rOrreapondtny low prces dis 2vu-
New-York daily tribune., 1846-01-14

Correspondence of the Newlork State Society for th
Abolition of Capital Punishment.
From J. c.. AUBURN, N. Y.
"Enclosed send YOU Five Dollars for the Spirit G
the Age If had time could raise you ten times q
much. can assure you that powerful petition us t
numbers and respecaby will be presented TO our Leg
ialnt
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

ed aversary. hut, deceived by the swell.
ling dimensions of his drapery, missed
the slender body of the priest, and
drawing hastily back TO renew the as.
sault, hooked one of his horns into the
belt of his surpIice. and pulled the par
son with him into the cellar! While
thus in the power Of his victorious foe,
lost to hope as it regarded himself, the
natural benevolence OF his disposition
burst forth in exclamation, Brethren,
take care OF yourselves, the devil has
got mel This exhortation was better
obeyed than any that he had ever de-
livered from the pulpit; his friends all
fled and left him to his fate.
Among the company was shrewd
young farmer, who had from the first
supposed the fend to be nothing more
than some domestic animal, but being
lover of fun and willing to see a COM
edy, he kept his thoughts to himself,
and pretended TO sympathise with 9TH
ers in their fears. He now thought it
time to interfere, and snatching pitch
pine knot blazing from the fire, express
sed his determination to rescue the
priest or perish in the attempt. A love-
Iy young damse laid hold Of the skirts
of his coat-and the cry ofdoa't. don't,
from every part of the room.
Unheeding this kind concern for his
safety he rushed into the cellar, seized
the ram by one of his horns and drag
ged the struggling animal up staias, cal
ling to the astonshed parson, follow
me- the horned devil was led in tri-
umph, followed by the vanquished Ec-
in the midst of the company.
A momentary silence and hangingdo
ofheads ensued. The past scene, how
ever, was TOO ludicrous to admit Of So
ber reflection, and loud peals Of laugh
ter burst forth from every side, during
which the ram was turned out Of the
door, the parson absenied himself with
out ceremony, and the sports of the
evening were resumed with better spir-
It's than before.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

Compare the Orator, one Of the no.
bIesl vehicles for the diffusion of thought,
with the Newspaper, and we mav gain
"A faint glimpse of the ubiquitous pow
er of the latter. The Orator speaks
to Il few hundreds; the Newspaper ad
dresses millions. The w.,rds of the
Orator may die on the air: the language
of Newspapers is stamped on tablets
imperIshable as marble. The arguments
Of the Orator may foil Nv each other so
'apldIy that the minority of the audi
ence may struggle in a net OF ratioci-
nation; the reasonings of the Newspa-
per may be scanned at leisure without
n iear Of prrpleAity. The passion of
the Orator inhames an assembly; the
freling.of the Newspaper elet tri6es a
continent. The Orator is for an edl.
ire; the Newspaper for World; the
one shines foran hour; the other glows
for all time. The Orator may be COM
pared TO the lightning. which flashes
over Il valley for moment. but to leave
it again in darkness; the Newspaper to
Sun, blazing steadily over ii whole
earth. and fixed on the basis of its
own eternity Printing has been hap
lilly defined the Art which preserves
all Arts Printing makes the Orator
himself more than an Orator. IicatcIi-
es up his dying words and breathes in
to them the breath of life. 1t is the
speaking gallery through which the Or
ator thunders in the ear Of Ages. He
leans from the tomb over the cradle of
rising generations. Nor does tile Art
confne itself to the pasiurage Of HIM
alone. The evanescent though gor-
geous visions of the Poetare preserved:
. H-to which
Going DER Earth :" like pure fame that glows
Larger and clearer, with one mind" all men |
. Rise up for reverence"
The choiring thoughts of Music, also
are seized and sent down, sparkling
and roaring in one mighty stream thro'
The misty chasms Of Time. /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

Mechanics WIvEs.-Speaking ofthe
middle ranks of life, a good writer OBJ
serves: There we behold woman in all
her glory; not doll to carry silks and
jewels; not a puppet to be fattered by
profane alteration; reverenced to-day,
discharged tomorrow; always iostIed
out of the place which nature and So
ciety would assign her, or by contempt,
admired but not respected, desired but
not esteemed; ruling by passion not af-
fection; imparting her weakness not
her constancy, to the sex she could ex-
alt; the source and mirror Of vanity:
we see her wife, partakiny the cares
and cheering the anxiety of a husband,
dividing his tolls by her domestic dill
gence, spreading cheerfulness around
her, for his sake sharing the refnements
of the world, without beng vain of
them, placing all her joys and happl-
ness in the man she loves. As mother.
we find the affectionate, the ardent in.
structess of her children, whom she has
tended from their in(acy; training them
in thoughtand benevolence; addressing
them as rational beings, preparing to be-
rome men and women in their turn
Mechanici' daughters make the best
wives in the world. 20
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

TIE EMlGRArINe SPIRIT OF AMERI-
cANs.--The Hon. John Wentworth, of
Illinois, himself an emigrant to that.
State from New Hampshire, in late
speech thus happily hits offthe enigrat-
ing spirit Of Americans: a
"He had friendin Ohio, as long ago.
as it was on the frontier. He had been
moving and moving away from the in
roads of society, until he had reached
the banks of the Mississippi, and was
about to move again. He asked his
reason. He said it was the dying ad-
vice Of his father, ito keep twenty
miles beyond law and calomel, and
doctor and lawyer were within fifteen
miles, and he thought il time TO CO."
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

How TO BE MIsERABLE.-Sit at your
window and look over the way to YOUR
neighbor's excellent mansion, which
he has recently built and paid for, and
sigh out, 'Oh that ! was a rich MANI
Get angry with yonr neighbor and
think that you have not friend in the
world. Shed tear or two, and take
a walk in the burial ground, continually
saying to yourself: W hen shall be
buried here?'
Sign note for your friend and never
forget your kindness; and every hour in
the day whisper to yourself: Il wonder
If he will pay that note!
Think every body means to cheat
you. Closely examine every bill you
take, and doubt its being genuine, till
you have put the owner to a great trou-
BILE. Believe every ninepence passed
you is but sxpence crossed, and ex-
press your doubts about your getting
rid of if you should venture to take it.
Put confidence in nobody and be-
|ievc every man you trade with to be
4 rogue.
Never accommodate, if You can pos
sihly help it. Never visit the sick or
afflicted, and never give farthing to
assist the poor. :
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

An Irish gentleman, seeing heap
of rubbish in his court yard, called a
servant. and asked him why he did no,
cartit away. you have no cart,your
honor replied the. servant. sThen dig
a hole in the corner of the court and put
it into that And where shall ] put
the dirt that am gong to dig out of
the holeg said the servant. sWhy,
blockhead! make u hole large enough
to hold the dirt and the rubbish too, re-
piled the Irish.gentleman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21
yoL IL WooDsFIELD SATURDAY FEBRUARY a. 1916.


No, no! the fact is. it's constitutional
wish il wasn't. I'd have it before thu
Judge in less than a week."
"Do you think you have standing
complaintr' asked Physic.
"No, rather think it's sealed" saic
Prent.
"Trv me one month";" said Physic
sand III cure you."
live no objection to trying any
thing" SAID I'rent.
"Well, one blue pill every night for a
week; seidlllz-powder in the morning:
diet crackers and cold water"
"Stop! stop! doctor, couldn't live
So"
Say one potatoe and half glass of
wine at dinner
You'd better nnt,' said Physic, but
you may have alternate days, COM
ncncIng Tomorrow
I'd rather commence every day.
said Prent.
won't do said Physic.
1t is strange: but Prent stood it like
a MAN. for month. 1t was much
stranger to him, that, at the md of that
time his arms. hands. legs, feet--all
seemed to be sound. He breathed more
freely, and did not wake up OF nights
and hear strange sounds, and his fin.
gers were less inclined to travel round
every article he endcavored to handle.
What was the matter with mey
asked Prent of the doctor.
you injured the coat Of your stom-
ach, said Physic.
'And it couldn't make a shift to use
ITS shirtsIeevesn muttered Prent.
You're not well, yet said Physic.
8 But the months up said Prent.
so it is,' said Physics; but live mod
erately, or you'll bring j, on again; and
by-and-by there will be no clrrying
you. Air, exercise, and temperance.
or hypochondria; those are the tickets
And the last shan't receive nv suf.
frage.' said Prent.
That night he drank glass or two
IN the strength OF it! then one or two
more, temprralelv.
I'm sorry said Prent that I'll have
to marry (iiiccup.)
You can break it, said Prattle.
'Supposing.she sues for BREACH said
Prent.
'Suppe sing she does said PrattIe
better try the breechps before marriage
than after. She can't prove it,
sWeIl. l'II-'
tYes-'
'fIl see you (hiccnp) tomorrow
Tomorrow: Mr.. Prentfelt the symp-
toms again.
Il guess I'll take wife, said Prent.
Better take a blue pill said PrattIe.
But this and all he could say. did not
urn Prent one hairs breadth. Hemar-
led. What was better, he got well;
sacrificed his suppers, an wasn't at all
sorry. lnstead of dying, lie lived.
Lived lis a man having something to
i've fora freside and Il home.
Ruicke' booker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

.Come, Bob, tell US how much you
have cleared by your speculation?" said
Bob's quizzical friend to him the other
day. "Clear," replied Bob. with a
frown. "why I've cleared my pockets. "
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

1t is given as reason why human
teeth decay so rapidly nowadays, the
extensive use of perlash or salaratus
for cooking-the chemical tendency is
to destroy the galatine of the teeth,and
prepare them to crumble TO pieces.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

A person being asked why Jail, ia
certain parts Of the U. States.was called
a stone Jug answered that ii was be-
cause 1t sometimes contained arden,
spirits. H s.s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1846-02-21

i was naked and We took me in,s as
the oyster said to the hungry man.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

Mr. Uebsfer lin his seaD Have they
received any advces at all!
Mr. Cass. They have
Mr. Hebsfer. Well, any to require
accelerated rreparstion!
Mr. Cass. This Government knows
and knows officially, ina, belligeren, pre-
paraiions are going on TO grea, extent in
England
Mr. Calhoun presumed tina, from the
range of debate tina, this whole question
was opened. Blu, did The Senator from
Ohio wi-h 10 have the suhjsc, now deba.-
ed or referred.
Mr. Allen said his desire was simply
now. what il was AT first. 10 have refer
ence. While up, however, he tack &C.
cnsion to defend his cou,se as assaled by
the Senator from s. G..
Nj Calhoun replied, and still maintain.
ed that the course was no, according 70
parliamentary rule. Mr. c. then turned
to The Senator frcm Michigan, and ex.
pressed hi. dissen. from certain of his
propositions. He believed that The return
of Sir Robert Peel and Lord Aberdeen to
power. and renovated power, was mos,
propi,ious thing far us in reference TO the
Oregon controversy. He had read the
English papers a,en,ively, aud thought
their tone was highly pacific, etc.
The discussion was continued. by Messrs
Allen, Cass, Simmons and others. some
Of whom rested their votes wpon the
ground Of courtesy.
The leave to introduce was granted by
&c TO 81. and the subject referred 10 the
Commt.ee on Foreign Relations.
Mr. Uebster submitted the following
resolution, which lies over one day under
the rule:
Resoiued. That the President Of the U.
States be requested to communicate to the
Senate any correspondence which may
have taken place between the Govern
ment of the U. States and tina, Of Eng lard
or its Minister. or between the Govern
inert Of the United States and Ministers
Of the United States abroad, on the suhjec
Of Oregon. since The last communicates
from the President. so far as in his judy
menl such communication may be made
wilhou: prejudice to the public interests
In the U. s. House Of Representative:
on the 2Sth ut., Mr. PENDLEToN made
his great speech on the Oregon question
II is very highly spoken Of. He wen
against gieng immediate notice.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12
SGOW HOUSE.
Corner of OIipe apo Gcfon0 Streets,
st Louis, Missouri

<TyHE undersigned has recently become the
Lessee Of this establishment, which is
now undergoing thorough repair. The ioca'
ton is convenient to the l.evce aud the bust.
ness part Of the city. making it desirable
stopping place Cor the travelling public and
merchants from the upper towns. No pains
will b. spared to please all who ma. favor me
with their patronage
" Baggage taken TO and from Steamers
free ,f charge. THOS. BLAIR,
Jan 10 1864 Proprietor.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1846-02-12

The S, Louis papers of both parties
complain bitterly agains, Cave Johnson
for not expedi,ing the mail between
Wheeling and that city. A comparatively
small sum would accomplish the object.
But he refuses 10 accommodate them.
while a, the same time he is making huge
and expensive contracts to send the mails
TO Europe.