davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-24

EBkookIrs NEw. EsorASp 90 cifrY-The An
nus Asarsss before this Society wss delivered lss:
.vaalrx BY n ClesvelsEi, Esa 10 the Plsrfm Church
gs soumrpesd with bnsf sl,aaoa 10 Tie fret Phi.
.r.us ths. larded coast sad ssid thai In Ne
Church ueeh bore their name The Society hsa sssm
DID 70 acknowledge the Psriu,'s GOD He proos~d>d
to draw esppy picture OF The dear Ns~ Eassad
homes VITA which large portion OF NE ssd'enss had
the meet hslowed assoeissioas- Az BE- shossesd sAs
Merry seeoes Of ehldsood-the Cd school hoase-sas
2lysrOsHd-she merry piSais IN ieAfy Jsne-shs py'
os' sleigh ras IN ,ao~y Jsnasry-ths precious hoass
bod eiroles-nd the graveyard With iss aAioved
Gest-sAe solemn sglness and tssrful syes Of he -
senos snoss tss ttrersh Of nese Zee ~o'en Gnu
every ssn Of New Ens and 10 ia roesy hils
Re cSed W the ss,os!sueos Of past daya ~ exert
eorsesVsa'e influence upon tho present lie desired
RcS merely - eounencrs- the past but ~ recount.
90 iAls Ger oirthdsy, th- history Of Nsv EHeand %
she wss TO- sad vii -, sceardsos 10 her prsssnt pre-
talse Ia gave as ths Gauss Of Der srOwsh md great
re.. Hrst the i.st thai Der settlers EnSnshmer
lie drew eriei eompnisoa between the colonies from
spsiu. frsnee Holland Sweden ant Den mana. snt
q se established BY oashoou fror- the Auslo saxoo
race. tie dwet upon iheir peysicsl streosih animal
courage lndassy, perseverance, snd other cstlp saisA
a.. eu.itiss snd attributed the suecess of New ing
lsss 10 arts sni arms 10 this cause. Seeondy-shey
wers rot ony Englss MN. but Psotestan snd. OF I'll
Professionals the noel protesting. Thirdy-,he diyt
so1s Of towns. reucsrtps esch state model hsfuoue
uo0--Rot oals II the tee, but the many
Ia eioslns, re spcke If the tsulu In sne early Nev
tasisnders shadows Amost oeltersied BY the light
81 theiF grgt sTtaes sai lnssei that they we're 10
AtvN.l" u say eootemporsTy standard. lie caves
40 sins welcome ~ the oppressed u every land. ans
1AoAns irwsrd ~ the faIar- 80 "bnsst sot suspi-
e'ous Of et!sster dsy called u2on al Who share 10
tue heritage u freedom which the stosrs BEG aeathed
% !" ue ~ themselves, 90 aamsniiy and 90 God
RE NPeke about an hour and twenty minutes and go
Ihssssed 10 BY tae srge audience assembled. with %
@rtioa worthy OF tue soojecl snd the manner 10
vac Il ~ss presented lJ0ar. Commerce.
soNsruVTIoSAL RsFVKa ~ MIosIsAS.-Sy
J1tlt Resolution oG the Legislature OF $50 approved
A..fch - provision wa made IN submit ~ Inc pec
y the question Ct holding Coavenloa " revise the
{ oasusuIioR- The qgsion VA submitted 10 the peo
pie al ne lse seeroC 10 vote for against such Con
ysnuoD, witch vote resulted ~ fJnowss
For Conven'ioo. .%, 1913 Asanst Coavention. rs
Majority tor CoavsaiiOn. 2.Oes
These votes are the mo<i decisive ever given BY any
boiy OF people upon questions OF much Importance
The presumption 10 thss the Constitution will be
amended, and hais Con sen,on will DO called and the
Constitution reunodeled. lansing Mich Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-24

~. rsS,osy Is u wsls. vssrs = =. aass ca y
fossd hs age, $4,000 s q. "a sMs.vss bsos pr.
ss.s,ar s.esvhsrs. eAscNsLoas Isvv mvo@a wX
osssissd Z sivss ns<ai q NJ Islf u " 1870 -
ma. Copy - sddSes& N.Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-24
weeks hs2srs Of Destss

b Co, a-< CeAsa Il A,-s- isrs yrVs a. LA 10 ~
"a Las y pec~ssy, ISIS
Aeo, 81 Sonsa, a. soJs ~, 9hls, te-rosa. fe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-24

FKos MAIAszAs BY the bark Hec!s' SoaPsr,
from Aa,snIAs, Dec. 10, we learn thai very Au!s
Dsw Aol..ses IS coming In a. ye, Provisions are lo-
there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-24
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.

"a. sswYoRx DAILY TKtBCss Is fUsLI:AsD
ryEar AoKsISG lsUsDATs ExcrfTrDl
a, rse Tribune Buildings, ccruer Of sprues
and Nassau streets, opposite the Cay Hail.
S.vsrod 70 City Subscribers for z. per wess
- hsn they prefer they pay In advance a. the Desx
Or ,I months pr year At the same rate s'rge eoYs
yvo Cer,s Nal Subscribers five Dollars per snno !.
,dvspee Subscriptions tsken FOR six month"; r0f 5nI
nnnths 81 So Three Dollars q advance required 10 81 49,
.narges with Country Hsvspspers Deiiy2sl, ~; p.
Al ihs Ofee, whose teruis are higher t1An too''~
tr.hrne. are Dot Allowed az d!6srsnrt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-24

GENERAL NOTICES
y.wI'ss E.'l. r.rs:.,: Ga: &. 80 e.:

e DIR. -hsw, NOR VI various vorls on, and pfs<.
tGasr o. Ws,sr-eare, % Yoerh-sv ae0 fsnlhst sion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-24

~ Fact for fashieasbies.-fsoss vac -
80 ,.fes Ia he hsnds Of AEDHU 90 hsAHy, ~
'-.ar l11rneJmer Will come from gadsS mes ~
srusess snd 6rxni scissors villa handsoms ssSxN
tar - no mcsl fAsa6io1s tssss eoasd dss ara d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-24

,sta Of Phys,ognonys VIII give lsssons 70 NE sssy
dlscoyeeeI scisoes Also, wrllsa az ysScs. ~ -
loaa u sharsLlsr ~ Lho fAee, ~ 70. . " 1'.- ~ ~ -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-24

II Mrs. N. n. Cove Nichsls, Wstsr-enfs fhl'
sclsr, " Lsxing.0n-sv-Cons ltAli0ns from 10 70 .
Psnenu yisted II shutf residences hs Cows nIcsoLss
" Lectures to Ladies" IS cents "Expsnsnee wsM'
so's 500 sro4dway on By nail u The sathof. nA I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-24

nx R.fsvm.-Tss asdsrngbed fequeee NE
-, itisass o. MS e.ass 10 Nee. .nd " veaiy
~ lss " U~s actrI corner Of Grand and EtEabe<b
- ~ es,tcs Ia Dortsn, nsiien vii Be snemitssd fos
IS ~ Usso-~' JAMES MAXWELL,
eS1so7's JOHN WIhD4,
z.,a.rssAn THOs. Amos pEvYR
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-24

BuRoLARIEs-The store Of Joan c Nose al,
Is North William a. wa broken opoa 90 Ibgrsdsy
nithI aud robbed Of 800 worth Of clothing, 30 No
arrest. hs auction store Of H. O.dneid 10 Sorh
WiUism 81, vas .so broken toto 90 Tharsdsy night
.aa robbed OF 500 worth Of cloths md casa n.res
with which me burglar escaped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-24

FUEIoCs DRIyiSS-A Ice ideHt-Jonn bfehHo
.bil- furiously driyios IL Jsnes at yesterday rua
over a boz named Timothy hekIsTney, VINO Sas
snoc. ed d vn snd severely injured. Toe driver vas
s,re.ted and naed CO. bat noI being abe 70 pay 'ns
4 ~ ~ was committed ~ prison
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-12-24

SPECIAL SEssIoSs 900 Friday - DAVID Murray,
psut larceny CiIy Prison 20 csys William SMITH
farr.py. Peni.ent.sry 4 months VIM. Bryan, assault
acd battery On Ellen Duryer Penitentiafy 20 dsys
Patrick Currsn larceny, Peni.sntisry months Chss
Hayden, roboinz drawer. Penitntsry months
Joseph Cssss stealing money, Po1issnnary moasas
Tee Court thea adjouIne until Tuesday.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-13
A CARD.

WISE son, finding altogether impossible TO attend per
s sonaly the Of daily applications
tons Of the Union
bratcd HAIR TONIC, have found appoint general
rdveng agent 10 visit different cities and throughout the
United States vesng him with authority 10 APPOINT
and vend the hair and apply the
them into the hands Of those he
sufficient number Of patients negborood shall be
obtained.
Captain GEORGE CALVERT Of Fauquer county, Virginia.
alone authorized TO general travelling agent with the powers
Captain q expected 10 visit speedily practicable
principal cities and towns Of The Union.
NBCaptain Calvert win always have hand supply
the HAIR TONIC (which
and invgoraes hair
region OF country contiguous his operations, may
ways be obtained Wholesale retail by addressing
VI. WISE 4 SON, Richmond, Va.
The TONIC had following named desists in
Richmond Messrs Purcell Ladd Co.,
sr bottles for five dollars.
6--d6t +.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-13
BY GREEN & TAsTET, Auctioneer..

SPLENDID FURNITURE, OIL PAINTINGS coIoREp EN-
cravings Piano Forte Large French Plate
size Imported Sc auctionOn Friday shall
by catalogue nj Bethel Cottage the residence Of Mr.
splendid assortment Of furniture &C. establishment We
enunerate in part
fine rosewood piano forte, olean
attachment considered superior any Washington
Mahogany sofas and satin covered lounges
Do plush covered rocking and parior chairs
Rosewood, marble-top, secretary and tables
Mahogany dining, breakfast, and card tables
DO bureaus, wardrobes, washsands, &c.
Walnut, cedar and maple bedsteads ST. ....... .
Feather beds, bedding, and hair spring mattresses ...
Wilton velvet tapestry
Brussels tapestry and Brussels carpets
And hearth rugs OF The expensive description
fedestals, burts, und figures,
slvered and glass chandeliers, maniel lamps
China, glass, and erockery ware, knives and forks
Damask, moreen, and other window ..t 80
10 splendid mane, other mirrors Imported
French royal mandatory st. Goban
Also splendid collection OF oil paintings
Colored and other The admirers OF Brano
Pallet Van Derneer French, Shaw and Others will have
opportunity supply themselves ..t@
Also lot Of valuable books, revolving pistol rife, family carriage
nearly =
ahorses, harness, saddles and brides .
Carts, farming and garden implements, sc.
2hne cooking and other
And good lot Of kitchen requisites,
deemed unnecessary 20 eDumerate.
Terms Catalogues will ready wednes
day previous SALE and be had calling
MT Dany corner OF u street and Pennsylvania Of the
The beautiful and conveniently arranged cottage containing
teen all OF which furnace lighted
gas, with separate ventilation each with garden,
stables, caragehouse, &C., Is for Apply premises
The house win paintings,
GREEN d TAsTET,
Dec SIT Aucuoneers.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-13

prefecture Of police; NJ Arthur de Gobneau, late chez
De cabinet to M de Tocqueye, to be first Secretary Of
Legation az Berne; nj, de Salignee Fenelon, first sec.
rotary a. Berne, TO be Minister at Hamburgh; M De la
Cour, formerly charge daiiares at Vienna to replace
pe Eontenoy at Stu'gard M veron, to be director
M Baroche has recalled his letter of resignation, and
is resolved to retain the situation OF procureu general
Spain.
Senior yidel Minister OF Foreign Affairs, has officially
announced that orders have been given for the return OF
the Spanish troops from the Roman States As soon as
the troops returned the Spanish ota will be divided into
Two DIVISIONS one oil which will sail to the Antilles and
philippine Islands, and the other will likely proceed to
Morocco.
The Queen gave grand dinner 10 the Prince Of Prus
sa on me lalh which was by the Queen mother
The palace question is dormant at present.
Inc celebrated Cast chief Borges, has entered Cata
Iona IRON france with about twenty followers, the
SIDE OF Agramont and Samahua.
The president OF the council gave grand dinner on
the Sh ut TO Mr. Barringer, the minister Of the Uni
The corpse OF Marian, the celebrated @ronaut who
made balloon ascent some weeks ago, from Barcelona
and had not since been heard Of has been discovered
me spanish coast near Rosas, but no details OF his death
have been published Il was this gentleman who lately
crossed the Alps in a balloon.
Private letters from Madrid, Of the 10TH announce that
the promotion o. la4 officers, granted by Gen. Esparteo,
in the latter period Of his regency, has been at length
recognised by the Spanish government This measure
would i was believed impart additional strength to Gen
Narvaez.
!. s 4
The most important news from Austria is the sudden
change OF the cabinet ton sort of feetrade policy An
oer has been made to Russia to form Zol yereh, in
GLIDING Austria, and the Berlin cabinet rather retreats
from the proposals however, modification OF the i'm
port duties into Austria appears to be generally an
ticipated From Berlin there is little news, except the
more developed intention of Prussia to withdraw her
forces from the Duchess and avoid any further inter-
ference in the Scheswig Holsten affair After the re-
peated predictions we have made, that Germany would
sooner or later perceive the folly and hopeessness Of
sense OF the Germans. The parties in the Duchies
who have chiefly promoted the seem, however, as
ayerse as they ever were to allow peaceful termination
of the dispute TO be brought about.
In consequence of renewed plotting by the rebel chief
Chuttur Singh his four sons and many others OF the
Sikh leaders who took active part the late nsur
econ the whole Of them have been surprised and seized
~ the orders of Lord Dalhouse Umris Lahore and
other places and henceforh they to be vigorously
confined within the walls OF prison The Pnngsnt and
profound tranquility, and the imprisonment OF the rebel
'hiefs is the best guaranty of IFS continuance.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-13


The HERO AND THE PRINTER -"When Tamerlane
had finished building his pyramid Of seventy thou
sand human skulls, and seen standing al the
gate OF Damascus, gttering in steel, with his battle
axe on his shoulder till his fierce hosts filed out
TO- new victories and new carnage, the pale onlooker
for havoc and despair had taken possession OF the earth
the OF manhood seemed setting in OF blood Yet
might be on that very galaday OF Tamerlane, little
boy was playing pins the streets OF Mentz whose
history was more important 10 than that OF twenty
Iamerlanes The Tartar Khan, with his shaggy demons
forgotten forever and that German artisan has wrought
benefit which is yet UNNECESSARILY expanding itself,
and will continue TO expand itself through all countries
and through all times. What are the conquess and
expeditions Of the whole corporation Of captains from
Walter the Pennyess to Napoleon Bonaparte compared
with these movable types Of Faust Truly, Il Is mort.
lying thing for your conqueror TO reflect how pershabe
the metal which he hammers with such violence how the
kind earth will shroud up his bloody prints and
all that he achieved and skuy piled together will be but
like his own canvass city OF campths evening loud
with life, tomorrow al struck and vanished-sa few
earthps and heaps OF straw. For here as always, it
continues true that the deepest force Is the stlest that
as in the table, the mild shining OF the shall silently
accomplish what the fierce clustering OF the tempest in
vain essayed Above ALL il is TO keep in mind that
not by material. but by moral power, and their
actions governed How noseless Is thought! No roll.
ing Of drums, no tramp OF squadrons, or unreasonable
tumult OF baggage wagons attends its movements IN
what obscure and sequestered places may the head be
meditating which is day TO be crowned with more
than imperial authority for kings and emperors will be
among its mniserng servants Il will rule not over but
in all headsand with these its solitary combinations OF
IDEAS as with magic formulas. bend the world TO its will
The time may come when Napoleon himself will be bet
known for his laws than for his battles, and the VIC
tory OF Waterloo prove less than the opening
Of the first Mechanics Institute Carlyle.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-13

CHocoLArE AND BRomA.--Broma, admirable prspa-
ration, alike agreeable the well sick, has acquired
reputation which think IL certainly deserves. "A few
years since, great manufacturer OF broma, Mr.. W. IA
kerr of Dorchester Massachusetts, sought the opinions OF
many medical gentlemen Of distinctions for the purpose Of
having unobjectonable food fonvads and be WIS A.
sured that he had fully succeeded Hospas inrs ries
and households generally, should always be provided with
IT, When grueI arrowroot, barley, starch, rice frina
and many other things ordinarily resorted to for pa
TENTS are Of no utility, the broma 10 sometimes relish
ed Ii is believed that those who use II as q daily bey
erage viii have manifest dieetic advantage s con-
Of tea and coffee We stated that during last
summer those individuals who habtav using choc-
oate broma neither bad attacks Of cholera OF dyssn-
eric affections, while Others in the families taxing
their daily potatons Of tea, coffee, simple cold water
were the sufferers II any We vouch for the truth
of this but IL has recalled mind the statement that the oil
dealers in London have been free from cholera the choe
rod symptoms And has been further observed here In
Boston, that persons who taking cold liver oil for
chronic difficulties during the prevalence of the ate cpl
demic not affected by it, Vegetable oil In the first
instance, and animal oil In the last taken internally would
appear by these statements 10 have secured those who
took them from the shafts OF the pcstence Il 10 certainly
point well worth while TO determine, whether chocolate
drinkers have been secure in other infected cities.
Boston Medical and Surgical Journal, Oct a.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-13

SWEDISH LAWS WITH RESPECT TO INToxIcATION - The
laws against ntoxicaton enforced with great rror In
Sweden Whoever is drunk is fined for the first Of
fence three dollars for the second for the third and
fourth still further sum-, and il also deprived Of the
right Of voting elections and OF being appointed repre-
sentative He Is, besides, publicly exposed in the pash
church the following Sunday If the same individual
is found committing the offence fifth time he 10
shut up IN the house OF correction, and condemned 10
six months hard labor he is again guilty. to twelve
months punishment OF similar description. II the Of
fence has been committed in public such fair, an
auction &C., the fine is doubled; and If the oiIender
has made his appearance at church, the punishment
is still more severe Whoever convicted OF having
induced another to ntoxicate HIMSELF is fined three
dollars; which sum is doubled If the person is minor
An ecclesastc who falls into this offence loses his ben
efce; il he is ayman who occupies any considerable
post his functions suspended and perhaps he 10 dis
missed Drunkenness is admitted an excuse for
any crime; and whoever dies when drunk il buried n
nominionsy and deprived of the prayers of the church.
IL is forbidden TO give, and implicitly to sell any
splrltuous liquors to students, workmen, servants 90
prentices, or private soldiers. Whoever il observed
drunk in the Streets making noise in tavern In
sure to be taken to prison and detained until sober with
out however, being that account exempted from the
fines Onehalf of these fines 20 the informers (vvho
are generally police ocers the other half 10 the Door
IL the delinquent has money he is kept in prison until
some one pays for him, until he has worked his
enlargement. Twice year these ordinances are read
aloud from the pulpit by the clergy and every tavern
keeper bound, under penalty OF heavy 6ne to have
copy OF them hung up in the principal rooms Of his
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-13

mat upon the pavement for her mistress to knee mon
.ney We're all richly dressed most Of them wearing the
Iayu MANIA and reclining In the graceful manner
imaginable to their devoonsi however, their atstion
not entifey occupied with religious for
share was directed TO the American strangers and
s9nueheu VINO lined Tho arches With the most admira-
oe coque ihey would occasony aside the veil and
s .near pIe.y faces to the longing crowd Of sdsn
devotional purposes they bow al the shrine OF bas"v
The customsa rather peculiar here Any LADY ,l2t mar
olowed and addressed withoa. offence shonld IN ~
erest be mutual she will give you view of her face ana
them 4 you choose, you can accompany her home this
followed up al pleasure must give y wagn Ssn Ss
ton Of the saga manta 1t Is garment corpossd
mantle always black and Of material similar 10 bsrsre
This Is made full and gathered with plaits at the waist
stlng the head closely opens In front from point just
re men closed, as IL always the In the street.
Is held together with the right hand resting upon ke pe
the cheek The right elbow Is supported in the balm u
the hand they seldom gloves instead The Anasrs
ar covered with rings their and,
the are generally and pretty ccsd by
traction Of this dress When passing along the street
pOsotas os. af e sfa aSoS;
~ work. petung The beauy that s concealed behind this
liberties are treated in the most courtsous snncr
person not knowing but that il may be friend ad-
Sure Of their disguise, ladies follow abouthsr
Every disageeabe Ihs) and any friend 81 sfrsnse
they choose To discover them by orcbly removing the
veil, Is rudeness rarely Ii ever committed. s 0-N
The women here, as a class. are extremely beautifu
Win spanish eyes, and compexions and figures almos
md feet For the latter they quite celebrated take
he utmost pains in having them fitted with satin and e-
'rodered KID shoes and costly silk stockings which they
ire thoroughly educated Dress music dancing and firt-
ng, with the most scrupnous attendance and ell
festivals constitute the chief empoynent q the
circumstances will admit. a9 A38 f{3 9H
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-13

Mr.. Remington, the American inventor and consuuctor
Of the mria bridge, the model Of which exhibited In
the Geological Gardens, London and respecting whoss ad
ventures in that capital correspondence with ssveraidis
PARTIES OF statement time since publishsd in
the newspapers, has, appears from notice In the New
Orleans Courier arrived In the latter city, and up
model Of his bridge ct Banks Arcade. sFrom memo
randum handed 10 us by Remington" says the Coulter,
t appears that the bridge has span or ninety feet This
space crossed by four longitudinal suppoe each less
than one inch at the cene but increasing gradu-
ally in size, until the ends points Of fastening they
are two and half inches square The bridge has
csenary and parabolic curves, by which strength
and beauty both secured. The flooring is sttached
diagonaly and made to sustain portion Of the strain
The deAexion Of the supporters is twenty and half
inches capable Of bearing the pressure Of seven tons
while each Of the supporters, occupying their place the
bridge viii sustain weight greater than the absolute
strength Of the timber aud the direct cohesion Of il fbres
Mr. Remington states that " Of his bridges were cut
through ansyersey at the CENTRE the parts severed would
neither sink separate much render II mpsssa-
be He informs us, besides, that bridge this prin-
cpe could be made TO span space of mile and hall"
Literary World.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1849-12-13
sN11G
TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS.

The name Of will be upon books unless the
payment o. tne subscription be made in advance
Distant subserbe Onward money by letter. the postage
on which VIII be paid BY and all assumed by ourselves In Is
safe transmission.
The COUNTRY PAPER published u weekly during the .e.
Hons Of Congress, and semi weekly during the recess
Subscriptions r period less than year win be received ON
terms proportoned TO the above annual rates.
U-PosTMAsTERs Authozedao agents. ana BY
sending DAILY subscribers, go enclosed Or y,ys
sEMi-WEEkLY subscribers, with SIS encosedi wERKLY
subscribers with 80 enclosed win be ened copy q the
same edition as they furnish subscribers for, Evat