davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

THE MUTUAL BENEFIT Life Insurance Com.
pary-Otc- u WslisLThis insrguiiOl 10 dis ngulsL.
q y u- following p-cHlisrtes:
lst hen the premium Ia so snu1aiy on-fJlrth
nay be paid 10 cash snd three ,o9rhs 10 secured note
- uonhs, bearing ak per cent intsreai Or II nav be
l2.a hatyeefiy, quarterly or mOnhly
- PERSONS pse ne pO .ces and psyng 81 per ceul OF
fr-ul IN cash, ani thoss sxtne policies Tor shorter
periods sn1 paying % per cent Ia cssh may give heir in
al-.l noss Tor IA balances satsfsr,ory TO IN. GA
-rrI There A. sonusl dividend u pr5ss made 10 u,
lrs1frt. ~ 80"
NE 1asaess " he Company Las been unpa ,nr.
- time u lis existence To th, h., al Anyp., -,
= noashsl seo policies bad been Issued ard s-r paving
sc. and ex yens-s there remsined ne, capital n
over sSoO"l Statements Of The barness and al oih.r
% nc Con <yoe had BY applying al the of e
u ne Company, II NsllsL se~.Yorx
DIRECTORS
s.'h Lor yotnA uud-rw GOD fhos e. segur
~ -. ~ =, - IN " a. u. dou, eox. Anthony
a'u! fHiA1, ROOT l. PsIterson Wa NJ. Simpson,
~n''' > @hcst9iA Ahcrc~ ssnelliny Lees &. Grover.
hoBf. l. PATTERSON, President
-, s.Nj G. MILLER, Secretary.
Jas. Srgsskr. ". ID. Medical Examtne. ., An. -.
tally from 10 O'clock.
NhLEsTisE horr. n y.
Jas. Vas REsssssAsE
q r1T119tf Medical ko.rs 81 ro....,i,...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29
NEw SACRED MUSIC BOoK
PROF. AGAssIZ's LECTURES.

INTRODUCTION TO the Study OF Natural history
Ain Series Of Lectures delivered IN the hall oil the Cor
lege of Physicians and Surgeons New YORK, ny fiot
Agassiz (Reported for The fnbunel Illustrated WIN
numerous engravngs. Also Biographical notice OF the
Author. Syo PIP 80.
Price 2j cents; or when 81 is RENTED by mail At our
risk will send five opies The postage each cops
A cents for any distance Whatever The Lectures may
also BE- obtained from any Of our agents.
a12 2xDNNSW GREELEY 4 McELRATH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

60 FOR SALE.-A farm within miles OF the CRY Of
D Hudson containing 32o II IL said 70 be one OF
-&ths most valuable farms IN Columbia County-the
wood and timber Is estimated 10 be worth At least s"ooo
Anulvt - ldiQul r J. HALL. 2oj Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

EVsf@ "S sailESaS, ks
For Albany rfoy, Pitts
field, North Adams Wiamstown, Bennington, Rutlani,
Lebanon Springs kc via the Housatonc RailTosd-Wif
snans cement commencing Saturday, DecsInber I,-
Tho splendid steamer NIAGARA, Captain J. Brooas,
Jr. will leave NewYoTk from the pier foot Of
Market street, daily, Sundays excepted, At q oeloes
A N. for Bridgeport where passengers take The sie
CANT and commOdious cars OF tn Housatonic ksirosa
arriving al Albany At o'clock +.
basssse- master will 60 through from city 10 eiy
Stages Ia connection with tins cars 70 Lee Lsats
Old stocxbndze Curtisyillr Winsted and Norfolk. Aio
TO Ltchheld Woodbury.. Dsnbury and Bethel
kewforx Passengers have the privilege OF soppbte'"
enc day In Bridgeport.
No agent Of this company authorized 10 take ehstse
specie bank notes valuable papers, OF 10 receive ths
for transportation any conditions
Freight received at the depot foot OF Msrkstr fon'
O'Clock A. ~ until sunset
d19u q NJ. PERRY. Aren't Once on the Psm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

ID ORDER Of the Honorable Albert Lockwood, Ccun-
ID Judge OF the County OF Wechester Of the degree
Of Counselor, &c. notice u hereby gwen that attach
meut has issued against the estates OF WILSON BUtFlN6-
Of Mamaroneck IN the said County OF Westcheser abb
scondng or concealed debtors due proof made ~ the
said County Judge Pursuant 10 the directions Of the Stat
concerning attachments against ahsconciug con-
ceaed nonresident G-bors and that the will be
sold Tor The payment OF their debts unless they the said
Wilson Burlington and NJ. b. Burlington, appear and dis
charge such attachment according 10 law, within three
months the first publication Of this notice. and that
the payment auy debts and the delivery OF any proper
~ belonging 10 the said debtors either Of hem 20 them
either Of them Tor their use, or the use OF either VI
them and the Of any property BY them either
Of them. for any purpose whatever forbidden BY law
and void Dated sng-Sing, November 10, l3iI
mn lawlm NJ l. lOhb. Any for Attaching creIIInr-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

IL PURSUANCE OF an order Of the Surrogate The
County Of Orange and according 20 a notice hereby
given % al persons having any claims against THOMAS
HYATT, late Of the town Of N-wN ndsor In sad c0un-
~ deceased that they requested exhibit the
with the vouchers thereof the subscriber executor
me lest viii and testament Of the said decreased At bis
place Of transaction of business No o. Wooster-st 10
New York Ci-y. Or before the Zth day Of July
Dated January 10, 1872. JAMES DuSENBERRY.
j21 law6m. Executor. kc.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29
LEGAL NOTICES.

NOTICE is hereby given, pursuant to the provisions
OF the stature authorizing attachments against al.
sc1ndug CONCEALED aud nonresident debtors that
ersl meeting OF the creditors Of THOMAS II DICKSON,
uon-rssident debtor will be held the office OF Foker
Beck, Esq. No. 81 WAlstreet, In the City Of New.
York the 18Th day Of March next at ten o'clock 10 the
forenoon for the purpose Of adjusting the accounts aud
demands for and against the OF the said Thomas
Dickson far the be eseertaned and OF de-
csrng the amount Of moneys IN the HANDS OF the trus
tees-Dated the seventh day Of January, 1913.
FOLKER J. BECK,
JAMES VI. BALDWIN, Trustees.
~ lanLfhlll LAnAR W FISHER. }
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

- EnK >ALE-A FARM in Do Lown

AS Dutchess County about miles.ffom Pouehkeepse,
containing 90 Of good arabic land. well wooded
aud psferrd and In high state Of cultivation with
new f.rn'-heuss aud good barn and ouihouses, sc
Alb farm Duchess County of las about six
miesiro Rhinebeck Landing and mile from the village
OF S4azyle the farm is IN hish state OF cultivation,
weESooded and wsered, with tine fam house aud barn
and 9u,houses For particulars apply 10
t1lfy A ] BLEFlKFR AuctiOnrer. Broad St
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

XXTANTED-A few young men 70 sell anewly invented
w article which is generally useful by which smart
men can from q TO - per day Apply Al the Office
Of Dr. BOOTH, 2sOt Broadway, next door TO Stewart
fsus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-01-29

WINK "a IRON Inquire Of Sidsey place, Brooklyn,
a door FROM Emsnus Church. where good % ~
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19

On this subject DR.. Palfrcy has the FOL.
lowing just remarks: Youth is easily al
tracted and soon decided. II forgcts that
the fanciful preference of moment may
not safely determine. the prospects Of
lih,. |, is unmindfll that; looking 10 this
world merely, occasions will come for
watch the graccs of the ballroom are no
sort Of preparation. 1t ra,hly takes the
eye which can sparkle in their morning
brlliancv. for those that will weep mcekly
in sorrow. and kindlc with a steady en-.
couragement in the midst of care. and
hold .igh, which can cheer. when all
other light on the earth has waved dim. II
is SO wild as to mistake the flatterer Of the
hour slr the same being who will be the
angel Of sickness and decline.
II needs to be reminded, if there is any
engagement in life, which is no, 10 be
formed under the arbitration Of caprice. it
is that which is not dissolved till the part
ing shah come nj the ladcr bier and in the
open grave. Il mus. be conjured to re.
member if there is any step in life which
requires beyond others TO be made revcr-
emily. discreeily, advsedly. scbcriy. pray
erlully. and in the fear of God, II is that
step which day by day is the most i"con.
takcn."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19
Progress Of the Cholera.

Official accounts from St. Petersburg.
dated the 12th November, announce that
the cholera had made fresh progress in
Moscow. Between the 25th Of October
and 1st of November, the number Of cases
daily increased. GAL persons having been
attacked during that period. 238 Of whom
had died From the first appearance of
the malady in that city up to the first of
November. 1897 cases occurred. 4e2 Of
which proved fatal. The patients belong
ed, for the most part. to the lower orders.
The cholera had totally ceased in the
government Of Astrakan: where If carried
off 3.7.e persons. and in that Of koursk,
where 1907 died out Of 1913 patients
At Kan. there were 1.224 cases. and
665 deaths At kleE, the cholera was
likewise increasing. Since the o6th Of
Oct. 27o we're attacked. and l13 died.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19
The War-QucstiO,lsf for Consider
alton.

The National Intelligenccr has review
ed at great length and with great ability,
the last message of Mr.. Polk, and con-
cludes by propounding the following peril
ncnt questions for the consideration of the
public. who after all will have to decide
the matter:
First. Do you believe that, in Deem
Der. 1916, the boundary of the L. States
had been extended to the Rio Grande.
Secondly. Do you believe that the Mex
lean province Of Tamaulipas, east OF the
Rio Grande. was. on the l lth day OF May,
1916. American soil!
Thirdly. Do you believe that the exist
ing war was begun by the act of Mexico!
Fourthly. Do you believe that, failing
in our purpose of compelling Mexico to
propose to surrender to Us her provinces
of Tamaulipas. New Mexico, and Upper
and Lower Calitornia-that, in a word. as
things now stand, 1--WE must," in the lam
euage ofthe Message before US. ..continue
to occupy her country with our troops.
taking the full measure of indemnity into
our hands. and must enforce the terms
which our honor demands!'
Do you. ma ority of you, answer
No to each Of these questions. then we
present to you the true and only remain
ing question which you have to consider in
reference TO the further prosecution of this
war to the extent and in the manner pro-
posed in the message:
Are you willing to prosecute, indefinite
", this war against Mexico. at the cost Of
hundred millions Of dollars. and at least
ten thousand lives a year. for the pur-
pose Of indicating the consistency Of the
President. That is the question.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19

with others the bur.hen Of the common
defence. } there is no denomination among
us who are more exemplary and useful
citizens.
assure YOU very explicitly that in nv
opinion the conscientious scrurles Of all
men should he treated with greA, delicacv
and tenderness. and il is my wish and de-
sire. tina, the laws may always be rs ex-
,ensively accommodated TO them, rs a due
regard TO the protection and essential in.
terests Of the nation may justify and per.
init. GEO. WASHINGTON.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19

! United States and Mexico. Whether the
Executive has in any respect exceeded his
legitimate powers; whether he is for any
of his acts liable TO animadversion: are
questions which do not concern Mexico
There are certainly some doubtful as
surnptions Of power. and some points on
which explanations are necessary. The
most important IS the reason which NAV
have induced the President, when he con-
sidered the war as necessary and almost
unavoidable. not 10 communicate to Con
gress. which was all that time in session.
the important steps he had taken. till after
hostilities. and indeed actual war. had ia
ken place. The substitution for war con-
trlbutions of an arbitrary and varying
tariff appears TO me to be of doubtful
nature; and it is hoped that the subject will
attract the early attention of Congress-
am also clearly Of opinion that the pro-
visions Of the law respecting volunteers.
which authorizes them 10 elect their otfi-
GERS. Is a direct violation Of TIL ConStitu-
ton of the United States, which recognises
no other land force than the Army and The
militia. and which, vests in the President
and the Senate the exclusive power of APP
pointing all the officers of the L. States
whose appointments arc no: otherwise pro-
vded for i'll the Constitution itself with
respect to prccedents. refer 10 the act OF
July .. 1912, chap. 46l, cXXXvlll. enacted
with due delbcration. and which repeats,
in that respect, the act on the sublc of
February 6, 1879
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19

The North Carolina Conference Of tho
Methodist Episcopal Church, South; has
just closed. The increase Of Membership
during the year is 1914. The collections
for superanuased ministers in les6 were
e342. In l847. about 5000. Mission
airy collections in 1886, $1,000; in 1eS7.
S2162
At the Memphis Conference the Rev.
Thomas d. Beard, from the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church, and the Rev Mr..
Robertson, Of the Methodist Protestant
Church were received q members Of the
Conference. The Conference Missionary
Society held its anniversary; the result was
a collection amounting to upward Of $500,
The increase Of Chusoh members during
the past year 1890. The Conference ap-
pointed special agent to travel within is
bounds, to make collections for the Book
Concern.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19

GE,,. ScoTr ON PEACE AND War;
Written several years since. Mansficld's
life, p. 357. l.. If War be the natural
state Of savage tribes. Peace is the first
want of every civilized community. War,
no doubt. is under any circumstances. a
great calamity, yet submission to the
outrage would often be a greater calamity.
OF the two parties Of any war, one at
least must be i'll the wrong-not unfre-
quentv both. An error in such an issue
is. on the part Of Chief Magistrates. Min
sisters Of State, and Legislators having a
a voice in the question, a crime ofthe great
est magnitude. The staying of an indi-
vidual by an individual is, ia comparative
guilt. but a drop of blood. Hence the
highest moral obligation to treat national
differences with temper. justice and fair
ness, always TO see that the cause Of the
war is not only jus, but sufficient: to be
sure that we do not coret our ncigiibor's
LAND. nor any thing that is his that we
are as ready to give as demand explana-
ton, apology, indemnity; in short. we
should especially remember, ..all things
whatsoever We would that men should do
unto YOU, do We even so unto Them" This
divine precept of universal obligation. is
as applicable TO rulers, in their transactions
with other nations, as to private individuals
in their daily intercourse with each other
Power IS ,,' - Concord" to do good and
AVOID evil. Such, clearly, is the revealed
will of God. WINFIELD ScoTT.
Washington, April 90, 1874.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19

young angel Of distinction being
sent down to the earth on some business,
for the first time. had an cid courier spirit
assigned him as guide. They arrived
over the sea Of Martinico, in the middle
Of a long day of obstinate fight between
the fleets Of Rodney and Degrass. When
through the clouds Of smoke he saw the
fire of guns, the deck covered with man.
gled limbs, and bodies dead or dying, tho
ships sinking. burning or blowing into the
air, and the amount Of pain. misery and
destruction, the crews, yet alive, were deal
ing round to each other, he turned angri.
ly TO his guide and said. you laundering
blockhead, you are ignorant Of your busi-
ness; you undertook to conduct mo to
earth, and you have brought me to hell
NO, SIR said the guide, Il have mado
no mistake; this is really earth and these
are men. Devils never treat each other
in this cruel manner; they have more sense,
and more Of what men eau humanity. -
F1anklin's Letter.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19

The Locofocos, through the President.
brought on the war with Mexico. By
bringing on the war. they caused thousands
and thousands Of our citizens to fall by
pes,ilenoe. They defeated and have con-
deemed the efforts Of the Wings Of The last
Congress TO make an appropriation for the
relief Of the Irish famine, aud now they
are relying upon the famine to keep up the
price Of produce. So .hey arc cmphati-
cally the car. pcstilencc, and famine par-
ty.-Lom. journal.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19

THE Power OF THE PREss.-In the year 1872
the wages of laborins man were Just three half
pc nee per day: aud, at the period, the price
Of bible we'll written was SO $. sterling. OF
course. common laborer in those days could
not have procured bible With less than the en-
tire earnings Of thirteen years! Now beauti-
fully printed copy of the same book can be
purchased with the earnings Of half a day.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19

Can IT BE rRUE,-A paragraph appears
in the n. Y. Globe stating that General
Anaya. the new President Of Mexico, was
at New Orleans in the battle of 9th Of Jan.
uary. 1915, acting as a sort of aid-dc-ca,np
to General acknowledging Bulletin.
The Globe copied This article from the
from tIe view C,ttU0no
its true.-phiIa. Penn
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19
dLoaY.-The folio .ing illustration Of
the lines in .sNamlcf 49,

.I"perial Caesar dead, aud turned 10 clay.
Night stop hole to keep the wind away"
occurs in Yorkshire paper: Millions Of
bushels Of human bones have been trans
ported from the continent to Hull for ayri-
cultural purposes. These, which wcro
collected on the plains Of Leirsic, Aaster-
litx and Waterloo, were the bones Of the
bold. the brave, and chivairous, who fell
fighting their country's battles. With sl,cm
were miXed the bones Of the horses, and
both werc ground to dust, sent 70 Doncas-
Ter, and sold for manure.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19
Clerk af the meeting this year.

The Ans,oer Of The President Of the United States
to tie address of the Religious Society ~silrI
Q"akers. from their Yearly Meeting for Pen A.
syi,ania. Ne,o Jersey, Delascare and the ,ces;-
part Of Maryland and Virginia,
GESrLEMEN-I receive with pleasure
your affectionate address and thank you
for the friendly sentiments and good wish.
es which you express for the success OF
my administration, and for my personal
happiness.
We have reason TO rejoice in the pros
pect that the present national government,
which. by the favor of Divine Providence,
was formed by the common counsels, and
peaceably established with the common
consent Of the people, will prove bless
ing to every denomination Of them;-to
render ii such, my best endeavors shall
not be wanting.
Government being among other purpo-
ses instituted to protect the persons and
consciences Of men fiom oppression.-ii
certainly is the duty Of rulers not only to
abstain from it themselves. bat according
to their stations TO prevent it in others.
The liberty enjoyed by the people o1
these States, Of worshiping Almighty
God agreeable to their consciences, is no,
only among the choicest of their blessing.
but also Of their rights,-while men, per
form their social duties faithfully, they dc
all that Society or the State can with pro
priesy demand or expect, and remain re
sponsible only to their Maker for the reli
gion or mode Of faith, which they may pre-
fer or profess.
Your principles and conduct are wei
known to me; and it is doing the people
called Quakers no more than Justice Il
say tina; Except their declining to shar,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19

William licaton, New York, has invented
a printing press, which it is said is calcu.
lated to print off eight sheets in single
revolution of the cylinders, taking al i'm
preston on both sides Of each sheet
The number Of sheets which it is estima-
ted that it will print in an hour, is not less
than twenty thousand. The wear Of tho
types Is also likcly,to be diminished by the
invention.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19

..What is the matter with Mr.. Johnson's
eycs?" "Why, he has injured his sight
ny looking through thick bo'tomcd ,Mn,-
LIcr."
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-01-19

NITI.-1ersBs Of Peace.
Ihave said that the unfouuded claim Of Texas
to the territory between the Nuec-s and tie Rio
Norte was the creates, imped ment to peace. OF
this there can be no doubt. For it, relinouishIng
the spirit of military conouest. nothing shall be
required but the mni,es due citizens.
the United states have only TO acoep, tie term.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-17

RATES OF PosrAeE.-The Committee on Post Offices
and Post Roads, have matured a bill, just such as
the country wants. but it has been reported yet,
and, IT is said il Is getting be late in the ses-
sion to get such measure through from the start
This is the fault Of the committee majority ofwhom
have failed in their duty Two of the COMMITTEES have
been compelled to do all the labor and one of those
TWO IL the member from this District. A Washing
ton correspondent of the State Sentinel says:
"Of the nine members of this committee on the
Post Office and Post Roads, there are but two which
have not manifested very censurable neglect upon
this subgect-the names of these two are Daniel b.
ST. John, of New York, and Elisha Embree of Indi-
ana
We are aware that Mr.. Embree has devoted his
whole time to this matter, and although he may be
disappointed in forcing the measure through Congress
this session, he will nevertheless, receive the thanks
of his constituents for his exertons in favor of
of such great importance TO public The friends
Of cheap postage will eventually succeed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-17

LORD BRoUGHAM DESIRING TO BE MADE FRENCH
CITIzEx.--On the 9TH Of April, Lord Brougham en-
closed the French Minister of Justice certificates
the mayor of CarrneS, proving that he had resided
there for thirteen years, and had built and then
ed there mansion, and he demanded an act of nat
urazsiion with as little delay possible. The Min
lister Of Justice warned tbs noble Lord that in becom-
ing French citizen he would to be an English
man, that he would Be Ion ger Lord Brougham but
citizen Brougham and that with his title of nobility
he would lose all the privileges and advantages
ferred on him by British laws and usages. The Min
lister added that he presumed the late Lord Chan
cellOr of all this but that his duty requr-
ed him to give this official warning. Lord Brough-
am replied that he expected in becoming French
citizen TO lose all his rights British peer in France
retaining them, however, in England. To this tin
Minister replied: "You cannot be an EngliShman il
England and Frenchman in France. You must ne
cessariIy choose" And 80 the noble Lord chose tC
remain an Englishman.