davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

EY9 Hon ROBERT II. NORRIS has been con-
irmed by the Senate as Postmaster of this City. We
record the fact with pleasure He has thus far dis
charged the duties of his Office with exemplary dill
gence and fidelity Would that all the appointments
under the present administration were as uuexcep'
tionable as this
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

~ Bylate sdvices from Texas il seems pretty
certain ,tst Gen Henderson is elected Governor, and
Major parnei Lieutenan: Governor TIE Vice Presi-
dent Of Texas Gen. Buri.son is elected 70 the State
Senata.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09
,ew-York on Chenp Postage.

In the Assembly on Wednesday, Mr.. LOT CLARK
of Niagara moved toe following Resolutions which
were forthwith unanimously adopted viz;
Whereas in obedience to numerous petitions and otner
indications OF general public opinion, the last Congress
OF the United States passed law materially reouclus
postage on letters passing throush mail below former
rates in the proprey OF which reduction the people oil
this State State have accorded with great unanimy
and many Of opinion there should be sui! iartGe
eductoh and whereas indications have been given THAI
an a,,ep, will be made in the present Congress to raise
the charges on mail letters above the present rates
Therefore.
orabe Senate concur herein That the rates OF letter
postage are already sufficiently high and should not De
increased that the present system has not yet oeeh IA
operation sufficiently long 70 test It's propriety or uy
ascertain its results.
Resolved That scnstprs and Representatives in
Congress be requested their best endeavor5 to
prevent any Increase Of the present rate of postage
Resoicea That copies OF the foregoing resolutions be
transmitted 10 each of our Senators and Representatives
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

The Cay Is STILL THEY CONE We mesa -hs sPrgf
Cats Tor PEs.ocis CeDedi saT LrtsoTatGr. Il h-s
NO young !:dys Or seut-uaPs loilsI - complete
L. Il Is the only preparation That VIII beauty the ean
and retail BY e Pha!on, Wig Maker and Hair Cu,e
BROADWAY. Eor sale By dIuk ana fancy s9Ess geaeiA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

e The Union of Wednesday contains pull
for President Polk, in which his interchangeable indus
try and close application to the public business are
Wanted 10 the courty style peculiar to that journal
If we may believe the representations of the official
Editor the present occupant OF the Presidential
chair is leete The smartest man ever heard ot-and
casts all his predecessors into the shade. The Union
knows where its pap comes from and no doubt
thinks ii worth great deal more than it costs OF
falsome laudation and eXravagant panegyrlc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

sEPAt Norfolk. Va on the night of the sd ms
an atray took place between several persons aud three
sailors dangerously wounded. Their names I'
Francis Baker. James Boget snd Ghos Williams Bake
has since Gled from the effect OF n.s inluries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

a. The Newburyport Daily Herald comes to us
considerably enlarged. We are glad 70 see hi. in.
dicssion Of prosperity in our contemporary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

THE TARIFF DooMED-Hon CHARLES HUDSON,
the able member of Congress from the With Dis
trict of Massachusetts, writes to the Editor OF the
Worcester Spy as follows.
WASHINGTON, Jan. l, 1916.
SIR,-Perhaps you, as conductor OF the press,
would like 10 know the opinion which prevails on
subject which deeply interests the people OF our
State, viz:-the Tariff l think It's fate Is sealed.
To save il in the House, we must have every W ing
vote and about Sc of the Democratic votes, and
cannot reckon more than %. In the Senate, II the
two Texan Senators, which will be on before the
subject is acted upon be free trade men, as they
doubtless will be, there is no hope OF arrestins II
there. think. therefore, that we have got to sub
mi, to Democratic free trade.
am aware that the people IN Massachusetts ieei
that all is safe. and hope that they may De leit IN
the enjoyment OF that belief; but unless the admin
is,ra'ion are nsncere in their pretension and are
afraid 10 Try the experiment the Protective system
is gone beyond doubt. ! am confident that II FOLK
desires the change his friends will give II him.
know is said that they will want Inc revenue ouI
if they believe thar reducing the rate VIII increase
the revenue, why should they rot go tor the Feduc
ton
AS yet we have done but little; we shall now go
to work. and l fear do mischief.
Yours respectfully, I. 6COSON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

~ Hos. WAsHIEGToS HUNT will accept our
thanks for copy of the Letter addressed to the
Secretary of State, transmitting, pursuant to Res
olution of the House of Representatives, lin 1881
q copy of the Maps and Report of the Commission
under the Treaty Of Ghent for ascertaining the
Northern and Northwestern Boundary between
the United States and Great Britain The maps
are seven in number, and their historical interest
renders them valuable for reference.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

rY THE LEGISLATURE OF MASSACHUSETTS as
sembled in Boston Wednesday. Hon. JOHN c. GRAY
of Suffolk was chosen President Of the Senate pro
tenn receiving the of eight othe nine Senators
elect CHARLES CALHOUN was unanimously elect
ed Clerk pro team. In the House, SAMUEL II.
VALLEY, Wing OF Roxbury was chosen Speaker,
receiving l59 votes IS for Horatio Byngton, Lo-
CO, of Stockbrdge, and scattering The vote for
Clerk was-eor CHARLES w. STORY, Wing, l59
John A. Bowles, Loco, As; scattering 3. Al one
O'Clock the House adjourned, and Immediately after
wards the two branches under the escort OF the In
dependent Company of Cadets, proceeded 10 the
Old South Church TO hear the Annual Election Ser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

I-gT
leced was some time since taboosd by the Unitarian
Clergymen of Boston for alleged heresy, was on sun
day last publicly recognized as the Minister Of new
Church in tina, city. The ceremony was performed in
the simple Pursanic style, without the usual formay
of CHARGE Right Hand Of Fellowship &c. One OF the
Society read the letter OF acceptance Of Mr. Parker and
asked him II he still adhered his determination be
their Pastor. On giving his assent the Society was
asked if still adhered its intention settle Mr. Far
ker its Minister; it gave the affirmative by rising
The pastoral connection then declared formed. In
all this there bu, the independence of the first New
England Churches. with more simplicity. That re-
hgous Society is voluntary association. possessing
within Itself all the faculties reedtui 10 constitute
Church. whether for the settlement OF its minister or
administration OF discipline is early and pure congre
gauoualism.
After the ceremony OF recognition Mr. Parker de.
lyered discourse upon the Nature, Duties and Re
probabilities OF Christian Church, which the Post
says had many hne passages and distinguished for
the holiness Of thought and pecuisrities OF doctrine
that characterize the preacher. Among other things the
position TIE Church should occupy regard the grea.
reforms of the day enlarged upon. Ii was no way
for to so creeping all fours uiins and whining its
duty TO take the lead in these great movements 10
against sin and lies in al their shapes Here he in
/
lar Churches and spoke severely their general lack
OF independence and oil msn!iness 10, one of them
Protestant Catholic, up his mark. He dwell,
upon the heroes OF the pressn, day who dared speak
out against corruption in all its shapes. Though willing
to honor dead saints yet Mr. Parker still more vii
ling 10 honor the living heroes. Such were OF the only
true Christian spirit. He affirmed that great move
ment the RICH: direction, was now going on II New
England thar would day make itself felt in the world
COMPLIMENTARY TkisuTE.-Tbe King OF Prussia
has transmitted 10 Dr.. HOWE OF Boston, medal for
scientific merit" as testimony OF His Majesty's
appreciation OF Dr. HIS services in tee cause of the
Institutions OF the Blind, and of his method OF in
structing the deaf and dumb, who are also blind
The medal is OF gold of large size, and beautiful
workmanship. On one side Of it is Apollo in his
chariot with four horses, with the zodiac at their
ieet On the reverse is the head of the present
King, with the legend Freidr. JNiliam ". Koenig
ron freassea. is not little singular that this
trioute should come from the country in which Dr.
Howe was imprisoned in 1880. for his interest in
behalf of The Poles
n The Newburyport Daily Herald comes to us
considerably enlarged We ara Glad IN ssa ,b;. !,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

c.,erpI Committee of Whig Y Dung
IN. q 1916 II eso!red That the Delegates 10 ihe
vss Young Mems General Committee for the ensuing
n. requested 81 National Hall, on Frioay
Svs0'ns' Gu 90 THEo. Z. ToMLlNsoN, Chairman;
John D. LYNDON, Secretary T''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09
!mmIree then rose and the House adj.
ThincaIn Washington.
Correspondence of The Tribune.
urr,,,,.c-oS I


WASHINGTON, Jan. g. 1916.
The discussion or explanation or elimination In
the House of Representatives today, between PRES
roy KISG of \. York and Il. BARSwELL RHETT OF
s. c. lead me 10 the conclusion that the Wings were
corrcc, in supposing that all the cry about Oregon
was only intended to operate for Loco Foco advan-
taee in lsis. believe that if the Wings had only
voted against the Loco measures proposed. the
Oregon Question would have been postponed till
the next Presidential Campaign, with the excuse
that the Wings baiied their efforts to settle it, and
| believe that what the Loco Focos most fear
is that it will be settled in less than year and thus
they will be deprived of their only humbug for 4s.
1t is strange that the charge should be made
against the party in power by one OF themselves,
that portion of that territory which Is "unqueson-
ably ours" and free soil, should be promised as
sop for the Lion of England, to make him stop
growing about our acquisition OF Slave territory
which was not ours Would the Wings be in
safe position in standing by the Free Traders III,
lifers and Texas men of the South! When will
the Texas scheme be fully exposed
must confess that was pleased 10 hear OF Mr..
CALHoUS's position respecting Peace but from re-
cen, developments l begin think that the Oregon
controversy has been made the hammer of party TO
break in pieces the interests of the North and that
Freedom has been sold for Slavery, while her friends
were ued 10 repose by fair but false pretences
| understand tina! the Committee on Elections
have changed front on the Florida case. Mr.. Brock
enbroush is very busy about the House, and usu-
ally sits beside Mr.. HamliD. the Chairman of the
Committee BY what right is he admitted TO the
floor?
Among the gentlemen now in Washington is Mr..
ELLSWORTH, late Commissioner OF Patents sup
pose he has come assist in getting out the Re
port of the Patent Office. | understand that the
business considerably behind.
do not learn that any appointments of importance
were confirmed in the Executive Session today.
Among the visitors TO the House OF Representa-
tives to-day was Mrs. MADISON. She has seat on
the floor of the House
1t is supposed tina, several nominations now be-
fore the Senate, will be rejected. Marcus Mortons
Dorr principles ought 10 tell against him. Henry
Horn of Philadelphia will have hard run, and |
believe it is conceded that G. w Woodward will
! have 10 wait some time before taking seat on the
! Bench of the Supreme Court of the United States
RICHELIEU.
| P. s. 3 o'clock A. NJ. Jan. 7-Mr Webster and
lady came as far as Baltimore last night. and will
| arrive here this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

n" The Journal Of Commerce has some terri
bic, very terrible objurgations on the Speech OF
Mr.. Giddngs, which appeared in our columns yes
terday 1t applies to MIR. Giddings some very ugly
ep,hcts and seeks to identify him with the move
ments of H. c. Wright an ultra Aboonist OF this
country, now in Great Britain who is endeavorlns
TO enlist the English in scheme for etfecnns the
Dissolution OF the Union The unfairness OF this al
tempt to cast upon Mr.. g. the odium which attaches
TO measures with which he has no sort of connec'
ton, must be apparent to every one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-09

e The Charleston Mercury concludes an arti
Gle on the Oregon Question with this iorcbe pas
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02
...n From the Centre Democrat
JUDGE wooDwARD's NATTvEIsM.

The nomination of this gentleman to the supreme
bench has not az yet been definitely acted upon by
the Senate, and .broad-mouthed rumor"is, as usn-
al, busy in specializing on the probable result.
Certain il is that there is faction at Work ageis'
him. headed by men who envy his great abilities,
and who feel themselves rebuked and hnmoieu py
the compliment which has been paid to hrs moral
worth and purity Of character.
Those Of our readers who have had opportunities
Of enjoying the personal acquaintance OF Judge
oodwsrd, who have seen him under variety o,
circumstances, and him express himself fully ana
freely upon every subject claiming his attention,
and have yet TO hear him give uttsrance to . single
lliberal or anti-democratic sentiment VIII be sur
prised to learn TINT the principal and only cnaag.
alleged against him is political nai'rf,sm. III
chsrge-refuted as il is by the tenor OF ms wnol'
lfe-ia aisfo,ted from an amendment offered, ana re-
mako r,po,isd to have been made by him while
member of IN. convention TO amend the consdtu
,;on N the State. In order that all the circumstsn
a.. connected with the transaction may be full.
understood, we make the following extracts;
| "PENssYLvAMa CoSvxsrrcN, 1897.
aFridsy, November II, ls37--5th vol debates
| A43, 4f4, and rs;
"a motion was made by Mr.. Msgee, Of PER-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

CopP'S BOWLING SALoON-The most spa
~ cious and magnificent establishment Of the klnd
in the world located near the corner OF Louisiana
avenue and Sixth street, in the rear OF Coeman's
Formerly known as tie Assembly Rooms.
THE proprietor respectfully returns his thanks to
tboae gentlemen that have so literally patronized
HIM. and assures them the same system that has
heretofore given such general satisfaction will be
continued; il being his discrimination . carry on
Ieroan,u recreation and exercise. Citizens ani
strangers are respectfully invited to call and judge
Tee inf Proprietor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02
For tho Union.

For the Union.
ask a. an act of justice that the following article
be inserted in the "Union." lii taken from the
ssCentre Democrat" published il one Of the staunch-
eat democratic counties in Pennsylvania, and in
Judge Woodward's judicial district, and does but
simple justice to grossly slandered CITIZEN. LIS
publication at this time is demanded in order thai
N. hasc misrepresentaons which defeated his nom
nation may not affect his standing, as democrat
with those Of the democratic party who have been
imposed upon by his calumniators.
A PENNSYLVANIA.
wAsHrNaToN, Jan. 81, 1886.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02
NTATIoNAI, HOTEL, w ASHINGT
~ r,t1pu n n, rrbe proprietor of this fine

IN CITY, ID. C.-lhe ProPIe,o, VI ua -
hotel, formerly known as "Gadsby's'' but now gen
orally called "Coleman'e Hotel, des,es 10 renrn
of the community generally, for the favors which
thev have bestowed upon him since he opened his
essbI;shment and to assure them that he viii spare
no exertions to render his house worthy of the pa
tronape OF which he has already received 50 liberal
Tic house having been during the summer thor
ouabIy PAINTED and reftted, Is in frstrete Or
der for the reception Of travellers residents; and
The nroprie,or respectfully solicits continuance OF
past favors on the part Of visitors 70 Washington,
~ res;dents during the session Of Congress, being
| conSdent that they viii always find comfortable
adginrs. The best on the table that the market Of
lords. and attentive and polite walters.
'o'N'' s. s. COLEMAN.
Il Sent. Iq--u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02
CONGRESS SION AL.
SPEECH OF MR.. THOMPSON,


In The Honss Of Rspysseniaiires january % 1886
On the resolution authorizing the President q
give the notice for the termination of The joint oc
espsnoy OF the Oregon territory.
The Hou.s beinv IN commI,,.e or The yhoIs a,
a.. .,s,. ~ ,bs JIn5on. "0'' "
M, THOMPSON addressed the committee :,
fllows ~. - 49,"
M. Cu,uu.y, Ihave ds.;rsd am o,nor,,ni,y =,
o..any he a,,.n,;on NJ m. eanuo;,,ap g. x -
lime an his GREAT o,ss,ioo have the homo, s;r
!" n.y, ~ rsn,essn, an oId cammon.oaI,h 49,,
nving an imror,sn, ros;,ion IN ,ha rsnni,i;. ~,
saa aa.n eonesr, ~ IN ,h., 49,, ~ .,s.. ~,
- r"a,sr;sly s,,sc, he ssnsraI in'.,.s,. 'hsi
".;,hsr .n.t a,,d No. -, -. 49, 49,, "a :;
..,,;n, an, ma, hs nsS,r,,,.d -, So, H., -.
,.ia =. y.rv yyJslY a,,ysr;aa o,a,yy '".
mos, AZ IN. sso,I.msn vic hsvs saoIsn y, ~.
"nss,;oa W. hs"s 49, IA H., 'in" W WI,
- ,h., M nna;os nssa;, ' Wy many o.
ss,nal anS ;nsv;,sh. rsrss;,b Ea.la.d NJ.
- n, -" 49, ~ a. - - =. sI A'J"
-. ,,an,h Go .,..,.,sa IL a'e s,sns ~.
.s,,.ss.d !, rsr.asssd, ha, 49,. h", anu
- lie no,cs ,.ers even An ,h,o,,ah he ds AL
IL - -. $500 az "'o"s. 'p' 'eoa'e
saraa ,h :" ~ v - !" I spon H .,
snd az ~. aSs, ,ss, !, 80 ;a.a;,a,is Svhu a;s
-. a ~ - 49, = =, ~" ~ - y ~ 81 ~,
~. ~ ~. - 'sd .on;.,, I'D r. ~ a,'
srs p".a;S.. -, 80 r. L,.ii
TS. So. ~. h. Eli arasi,,d. az. .,,,'
80 aa."u,;Tx,.,, -, p..J;s,;o Wy ysP
war, or chance OF war, by voting down this notice.
The press throughout our country Is everywhere
peaceful so u Is IN England. SIR Robert Peel did
remark, some Tune ago. thai they "-the English
had r'ghis I'm oregon) which, II violated, they
would be ready to maintain" And who doubts
thaii Nobody proposes to invade any OF their
nghis under me treaty. ana Sir Robert Peel
could certainly have meant no other rights while
the tFesty remains IN fnii force Is there war in
mln Inc 0ueen mas sad no,nlhs ABOUT war, The
British cabinet nothing; and, SIR, we have, by the
late Arrivals the news OF the press there since the
receipt OF The PRESIDENTS message Their com
ments on that document are perfectly pacific. The
Recommendations OF the rresiaent 10 give this no.
uce; to erect stockades on The road TO Oregon; to
raise the rhemen; to establish an Indian agency; to
extend our laws over the territory to send our mails
here-all, al tins u spoken OF, and The paragraph
usually ends IN little bit of compliment, that Mr..
FOLK a very clever writer. Why sir There Is no
war IN this; the whole poetry OF the thing is de-
aToyed ny this arrival. laugh.) Some body
there proposes TO trade of Oregon for the tariff Sir
Will stand no trade OF that kind, rest assured Of it,
No, no, SIR. friend Of mine from Illinois has ex-
hipted some ey 70 INV ny oouso , or u u:,s
suplect. nave arnSso .. ue Hen' pun. W 'oh nun
L.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

T,eR RENT.--The handsome rooms over my
L book and stationery store, next to the corner
- - GEORGE TEMPLEMAN.
Ian GA
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

---z--------,.11eM ST. CLAIR CLARKE has opened
IVIM his Office IN the roons lately occupied by Cor
coran e. Riggs, opposite the Treasury pspafiment;
and win attend to all business ntrusted TO him re-
quring an agent or attorney before Congress or any
| Of the departments. ..
| Tee q-dtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

WASHINGTON ON THE BATTLE
w FIELD OF TRENT0N.--FLAGG e. CO.,
set In gilt frames, to be had by the agent FOR the
j. J. Moloy is the only anti
District. -.~ ........a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

Tsllow, sales Of rendered at and "a.
Exchange to go out by the steamer to-day closed
Some vessels are taking -four to Liverpool at 2s.
3D., and corn at Sd, per bushel. A considerable
quantity Of corn was engaged to Antwerp at ~
cents per bushel.
The Sheridan and Oxford both sail for Liver,
pool on Monday, the I'd Of February, win m
cargoes.
i have nothing further to report, but rema'r
yours, very truly and respectfully, .,ono
| STOCKS.
1 a,,rsN ,,c York Jar,,ary ~, lsi6-Firn board-sVp
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

oi ~ Morris canal 2ot Ion do. 30t; 40 DO sos 10,
hesding haH Road. 81 loo yirksburgFi
ssss"d bsa's---ioo' siersis Canal. aos 10 do. al.
cLsAssn srlPs 4sf4 xonaoDs oSiord Liverpool,
sssr ~ Loe1 kSleDe, Adslaldr Havana;
ws:, ESx Foss., "i Tasisas,p sss
q j: by - sskn sAsl Minis. days from
4 E,asA ASSnsr sbi.h, Gorge, 3dis.; also dip
Thick = ~ southwest
gr ,,s.,.e'shs'posa.Htl
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

THE only whis from Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

Tobacco, Kentucky, was quoted at 81 a z.
Flour, Baltimore city mills, IS 60, Howard atreet
IS 81 Richmond county, rs SO; Genesee, As 60
a rs 81; western, IS 37s a IS u.s. Whiskey,
ceHtsA a % cents. Sugar, New Orleans, 6 a
Rice, 4! and Al cents. a-i.ans @ a as cents.
Ftp York market this day, S p. m.-From 900 TO
700 bales Of cotton sold TO day; change in prices
The sales Of the week amount to about 1000 bales.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

3 IL should be reo0ected that thus prompt denial
was made only two months afterwards, when the
circumstances must have been fresh in the minds Of
All; ann y-r neither MIR. Earle anxious rs he was to
nix some charge upon his opponent nor any other
member OF the convention, dared openly to re-
new the accusation. II was not until iud 20 Wood
ward became the democratic nominee for the phi-
ted Senate, that the debates ofthe convention ere
resorted to by his enemies in order to frame charge
which they themselves well knew to be utterly
grossndiess. -st.