davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1851-02-07
For the Removal and Permanent Cure Of all
NERVOUS DISEASES,
Or. CHRISTIE'S GALVANIC BELT
and
MAGNETIC FLUID.

Strengthening the weakened body giving tone to the
various organs and inyigorang the entire system Also
in FITS, CRANE, PARALYSIS and PALSY DYsPEP;
STA or INDIGESTION. RHEUMATISM, ACUTE and
CHRONIC, GOVT, EPILEPSY, LUMBAGO, DEAF
NESS, NERVOUS TREMORS, PALPITAT1ON OF
THE HEART APOPLEXY, NEURALGIA, PAINS
in the SIDE and CHEST, LIVER COMPLAINT, SPINAL
COMPLAINT and CURVATURE Of the SPINE, HIP
COMPLAINT, DISEASES Of the KIDNEYS, Def.
CIENCY OF NERVOUS and PHYSICAL ENERGY,
and all NERVOUS DISEASES, which complaints arise
from siInnIa calsa-ramelv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
DIED,
III DAIN - ~
both OF Nev-fork

..orurnf
A. Roehs ..s ss UoS q ~ sssd IS years.
Al Cincinnati Jan 80 a.Si Lhonss Wo,npgon sgp
Of The as kdysId King ffo IL. S5s Ts5
In Danarcota Ne Jan 30, WIN Lbbeya returned Caito
Ia RocLnd Me Jan as Rev Simon Coz of the Free VIII B'P
Al FSaIfor KY Jan 81 Thomas shockey advanced age
Al NORTH Hartford Dec H. Ebensze Wahbarn, aged IS,
In Columbus Columbia WIS. Jan II, DIP crooke formerly
ofMlwsuise in the Gsh year OF h, age Ao, ., war,
'0 A MdniTsa 6 Michael John Mcdonnell Sava
Ant AZ Va Jan g. James Hamilton trsturnsd cao
In Jackson MISE Dec a. Charles Prc' long and farOrby
known the Editor Of the MssrsspP,an; ~.
that olmsi the Constitution Of Alabama
STATE Bap represented for several terms the county in which
he resided the Legislature which last ono. D. s az ' ne Oh
In Ponotoc equity, Mics the 10Th October as Dans A-t
erbug srd Prsseut at the Mesbas reearaoS OF Ia
out ne Revolutionary He PRESENT nnmbsr o. hard
us bDtss severely wounded ia the battle Of Hawking
In wsa oSo Jan 90 widow My Ann MeL.n aged 81 ys1,,
Az salem Mas. Fsb William Lee, aged g. for 90 years con
rsses 18th tn G N .a "a in III. 7 her a. Mrs. May
VILLAINS native Of London Esgad but Tor the last a ysAf'S
4, R a. ~ John Pndsr return ed Californian
Besei Jsnl9, Ms Hannah Horton formerly Ct Green
Providence RI Jan g. Ann widow Of the late John Krf lnd
mother OF nrs w Hurt u the % , year Of bsr'g'
In Jsssanns County Ky Jan 49, Harrison Daniel ESQ n the oih
Of bis sEe. -, O..
John YOU els OF the Oldest and eAres ss
et Of OHIO having Hurou county from OsWsgo NJ IN
1916 She OF her husband Aoram ounS
ESQ, Who died at NorWala, Aug is, 1873. $500, =, c,
In Shelter Island L. Jan u, Lydia Cart~nghsl Mrs leaves
la descendans 81 Of whom followed her 20 her gave
Al Columbus Ohio Jau 70, Mary Folsom, OF CTce'e oAlo
the l9h year Of her age ,.,v
In Madison NJ Jan g. Major Luke hsr solder OIL tho s''
luton 81 e,,., "a
Al Boston Jan IS Captain Lazarus Symmes Of Plymouth 10
At Columbus H. the 3sth year Of h age george
Sherwood City York. bat for the last 10 years
Ip BrooL6ed Mass Jan 20 chadson Revolutionary
Pensoer mhsned the homestead Of his aher aud
born lie Lived marriage relation VII" one WIFE,
who died about Eve years ago. than 65 years -,
la Gurd Nh Julia vile Of Daaiel Cray, 10 The o0n
year of her sge. formerly OF sew fors - ~. Ia.
10 Bsrre Dec 49, Poly Moses vile Of Da'a noses sEso o.
Al Bre oklire n, Buel Mace, ageo 10
Al Rnfsd. II. Jan 10 Ly d.a GrseleJ huse assa ~.
A. Daxbury Mass Jan "a, Capt Hosea Wnsor, ageo DO
At Hewburpo Mair jan 81 VIM knight formerly Of hanca''
Eng, sgsc ~. ~ ,v,e,
AtDanstsbs Mass Jan a, Ben Kendall aged 81
In Hahs1 vi Jan 10 very suddenly Psrss Miner aged 50
Al New Jan 30 Luz Vera sgsd o. years nanye Of
Portugal last forty years rscsnt 81 a Guy $40
t of The Portuguese Bsuo'oent Association aver since h or
s'nIston 49, -. = cnrL.,
land County, Pa, aged % years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

The Hon. Henry S. Geyer, Wing United states
Senator elect from the State OF Missouri, is OF
German descent, both on the pa.ernal and mater
nal side His father and grandfather were born
in Pennsylvania, bat bis mother was bora ast De
fore, or est after the emigration OF her family TO
the United States.
Mr.. Geyer, himself, was born In Frederick,
MARYLAND, and came 70 the West In his youth.
His mother died in st. Louis county number OF
wears ago few miles West OF this city, at an
advanced age, and possessing all her faculties OF
mind and vigor Of body, in remarkable degree,
up 10 very late period OF her life.
Mr.. Geyer, when be came to the West, was so
much of a German by nature and previous asso-
citation. that be spoke the German language with
entire huency. On his first return, however, to
the home Of his ancestors, he found, 10 ais sur
prise, that be had lost the ability to converse In
that language. When his aged grandmother
German born and Of German tongue, heard him
speaking English only, and unable TO SPEAK 20
her in the language Of the FataerlaDd, she was
very much affected, and shed some natural teAfs
Oh the occasion.
One of the most gratifying compliments re- re-
ceived by Mr.. Geyer, during the evening a.ser nis
electito1 became known in the city, ne ass y
Us, was a vocal serensde by company ., yer.
mean young men. Coming to nis mouse Iaie a.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
The Tribune and the Dusseldorf Gallery.

TO ne Editcysof The Tribune;
saw to day at the Dusseldorf Gallery several
copies of your late elaborate criticism of Lessing's
Huss and the Dusseldorf school Of painting fixed
upon pasteboards for the use Of visitors along
with copies Of former article, purporting to be
taken from the Editorial columns Of The Tr1bHne
Now these two articles perfectly contradict each
other, and the proprietor OF the gallery has written
upon the pasteboards to the eAectthatth contra
dictory opinions are by the same writer and that
the public can Judge what his criticism is worth.
/ had before read with great satisfaction the more
recent and longer article, and still think its view
Just and perfectly established by the reasoning
from which it proceeds, an opinion which is shared
by every artist with whom have spoken on the
subject. Let me ask of you an explanation Of
this apparent contradiction, which the proprietor
Of the gallery seems willing to make such use Of
Yours, PICTOR
II We very willingly give the explanation,
at the request of our correspondent though we
had ourselves noticed this fussy and personal re-
;oinder to structures without thinking it worth
while to speak oft.
When Lessings picture was first exhibited,
and before we ourselves had time to see it, gen.
tleman temporarily employed in the City depart
ment of The Tribune visited it and recorded with
enthusiasm the wholly favorable impression it
made upon him, adding, at our request, that we
should soon attempt detailed examination Of
the school at large as well as Of this particular
work. This was some two months or more be.
fore our own article was written, and when we
came to write it the drift Of our friends remarks
had so entirely passed from our mind that we did
not recur to them, as we should have done, to
state that they seemed to US erroneous.
GEds. Trib.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, FEBRUARY IA, 1851.

one Of the greatest Improvements in the con-
struction Of a saw mill | ever witnessed
you think the sails are 90 hung that it cannot
fail 70 work well7"
Certainly; it must work, it can't help it"
And there's always a wind upon that hill If
it does not come up one valley, it is sure to come
up the other; and the hill is so high and steep
that there is nothing to interrupt the fall sweep
Of the wind, come which way it will. You think
then. on the whole, that the thing cannot fail Of
complete success "
IL should think so, sir, but for one thing"
"Ah! what's that"
al have been wondering in my own mind, how
you are to get up your sGUIOgs.'
Jefferson threw up his hands and eyes:
never thought of that" The mill was abandoned,
Of course.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
Anechnfn of lebanon.

Mr. Stansbury, in Arthurs Home Gazette
relates the following anecdote of the Sage Of
Monticello:
He had perched his country seat on mountain
hight commanding a magnificent prospect, bat ex-
posed to the sweep Of wintry winds aud not very
convenient of access. Not far from Monticello,
and within the bounds of his estate, was soli-
tAry and lofty HILL situated as TO be exposed TO
the blast of two currents OF wind, coming up
through valleys on different sides OF It. Mr.. JEFF
ferson thought this would be an admirable posi-
ton for a wind mill and having recently invented
a model for a saw-mil, 70 be moved by vertical
sails he sent for an engineer, and submitted it to
mis- Judgment The man OF professional science
examined the plan, and listened with profound
attention and Difference 10 Mr.. JeHerson's expla.
nations Of IT, aud TO lis eloquent Illustration OF
the advantages it would secure having heard
him through and being asked by the philosopher
"W hat be thought Oft ?" he replied, with great
sincerity, that il was most ingenious idea, and
was decidedly the best plan for savmlll he had
ever seen. Jefferson was delighted; and forth
with entered into. written agreement for the
erection Of such mill on the neighborng hight
The work went brsvey on the inventor very
frequently mounting his horse, and riding over TO
see how IL proceeded. When the frame was up
and the building approached its completion, the
engineer rode over to Monticello, to obtain sup
ply of money, and to get some directions about
The saws. Jefferson kept him to dinner; and
when the cloth was removed, and wine sat upon
the table be turned 70 his guest, and with an air
Of much satisfaction exclaimed,
"And so, Mr.. -, you like my mil"
al do sir, indeed, very much; 1t Is certainly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

BAPTIsTs IN INDIANA.-The Minutes of the
last Anniversary of the Indiana Baptist General
Association" show that in that State there are Of
that denomination of Christians, 80 Associations,
$50 Churches, 277 Preachers 80 LcentiAtes, and
25, 242 COMMITMENTS; of these last 1868 were
baptsed during the last year
Last year this Denomination had also 80 Mis-
sionaries in the field, who baptised 422, rode
26. 1926 miles, and preached 3,5s2 sermons.
The same report show, that the Regular BaP-
fists have in the United States 20 Colleges, 9
Theological Institutes, and TO-, 2ll Commandments,
which shows that as whole the Denomination is
rapidly increasing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
By Telegraph to The New-YOrk Tribune.
Washington Items.

WILMINGTON, Thursday, FeD 10
Gen. Paez arrived here yesterday.
The number Of deaths here during the month Of
January was IS.
The cargo of the brig Fidelio from Porto Rico,
consisting Of sugar and molasses, was sold yes.
terday at Georgetown. The sugar averaged
&c 30, and the molasses 80 cents.
Our citizens are much gratified with the ap-
pointment, by Gov. Lowe, OF Robert J. Brent.
formerly Of the w ashiDgtOn Bar, as Attorney Gen
eral of Maryland, rice Richardson, deceased.
The proposition is revived for the erection of
monument, by the Legal profession, over the re-
mains of the late William Ware, in the Congress
sional burial ground-the spot now being IN
marked by any atone whatever.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
Weuther Items.

b. Morses Line, l6 WaHst THURSDAY, Feb. lS-9A NJ
BuFTALo-Ther 81 bar. 1850 clear, pleasant mornings
very mid wind N.
R0cHE sIER-Ther 40 glorious morning; clear and
sunny; mild a. April; wind ).
AUsrRSTher a very fine morning; sun shining bright
and warm; winds.
sYRlcusE-Ther. Sli; beautiful clear morning; wind
kfht from S w.
OswEGo-Ther. "a bar. S0-S4; 3 very fine morning,
though rather cloudy strong wind
UTIcA-Ther. "a bar $1,000; elea', beautiful morn
tR; sharp T.. wind.
ALBANY-Ther "a bar S0-9S; mercury In bar S. clear
and beautiful morning; wind N
TRoY-Ther. III beautiful clear morning; sun shining
brightly; wind light from The river clear Of ice.
ST. JOINS, G. Ether 2Oi fine, pleasant morning I;
busng s wind
BURLINGTON, Nr.-TheT Is elesr and pleasant; wind
WMIEhALL-TheT. % quite clear and peasanli wind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
NETWORK LEGIsLATURE.
sENATE....ALsASY, Thursday, Eel

PETITIONS PRESENTED.
OF citizens Of Northern New York, for the
Bridging Of Lake Champlain at Rousses' Point
Of Merchants of New.York, for equalization Of
Tolls on Railroads.
BILLS INTRODJ ID.
BY MIR. Mann, an act declaratory Of the true
construction Of the Penal Statute relating to tres
passes on land.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES INTERCOURSE, &C
Mr.. CARROLL OF Rensselaer,, laid on the table
The following resolution:
Res@red IN The Assembly eOneur) That in the judgment
~ hs legislature Hon DANIEL WEBSTER has ably stated
,he well established principles Of the Government Of the
h1eo sises IN regard 10 It's Intercourse with foreign Ms
uors N bis letter 10 CHEyALIER HULSEMANN, Charge de
nnsfes ir0m the Government Of Austria, dated Dec.
Government should sse its legitimate iahaenoe toward
Tue same federation of opinion and worship for
heean citizens In foresI countries thai fore gners enjoy
~ ~. Sosnuy ard also 10 the citizens OF each
$500 ~ s.s privileges and immuniies Of citizens in the
=, LAND TITLES n SEw.yoRK CITY.
M SA0LlUS gave notice of bill TO amend the
ACT 10 iacihtate the examination OF Titles 10 l. aud
In The City Of NewYork.
The bill providing for stsy of proceedings 20
collect rent on Manorial leases was ordered 70 be
engrossed for third reading
substitute was offered by Mr. BABcocK pro-
S'uhe hr dlscontinuauce of the proceedings un-
oss JOINT resolution. Of the State to ascertain
sues1sr the title 10 MaDofial lands is good-re-
1e0'eo- Adjourned.
Nm ASSEMBLY-REFoRTs
e. a; . AILES reported iavorably on the blu
50 'as Licensing and Government OF Pilots by
way Of Sandy Hook.
.va nAHsis reported favorably on the bill rela-
I've 20 the Militia Of the State.
-l' TOWNSEND reported fAvorably on the bill in
'S,Pec 70 the Payment OF Drafts at Sight.
WARD reported favorably on the bill incor-
s~suSg the Ladies Benevolent Aid Society Of
Methodist Episcopal Church Of New.York
n1 UNDERWOOD reported on as much OF the
sVrcenors Message as relates TO unclaimed notes
=, - controllers Office by joint resolution pro-
lung for their destruction under direction Of the
controller. Laid over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

night after tire immense crowd that lad gathered
and fatigue resulting from the demonstration W as
still intense and painful the melody Of the Ger
man songs fell with calm and tranqnlzing efe-t
upon him and brought a most delightful fHalr
to hoLors which had filed him with sentiments
OF deep and grateful emotion ST. Louis Int
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
Tribune's Special Dispatches
Reduction Of Fare ON Rn

Reduction Of Fare ON Railroads.
Special d spa,oa to The Tribune
ALBANY, Thursday, Feb IT,
The Railroad Convention now in session
has resolved to reduce the fare for through
passengers between Albany and Buffalo to
Sc 60, TO take effect on the lst of April.
J. Il. T..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
on the HousatonIc Road.

ALBANY, Thursday, Fec. Is.
The up passenger train while passing over the
curve between Darlington and Van Dusensville,
Yesterday afternoon, was thrown from the track
40 to so feet by the splitting of a rail. Most of
The passengers were injured, some quite badly
One has three ribs broken. Some are so badly
hurt as to be left behind. The remainder came on
IN Albany
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

Mr.. THOMPSON Of n. Y. called up the resolution
offered by him, that the Legislature will not elect
q United States Senator until they expreat thar
opinions of the Compromise measures. Me-.
Thompson advocated the passage of the resolution
Mr.. TUTHILL opposed the passage of the reso-
luton.
Mr. THOMPSON moved the previous question.
Mr. CRIGGs moved to lay on the table, which
was carried-Ayes az, Noes 80.
BILLS NOTICED.
To consolidate the different Railroads between
Schenectady and Buffalo.
BILLS INTRODUCED.
Incorporating the City of WILLIAMSBURG.
Mr.. A. A. THOMPSON offered resolution oppos
ing the coure Of Senator Seward, and calling upon
the Judiciary Committee for report on the reso-
lutions relative to the Compromise measgEas re.
ferred to them, which was laid over. Adorned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14

This is what | can remember at present. out II
is not nearly the entire list Of corporation sub
scriptions to Railway Stock made within the last
few months To my mind, this great activity on
the part of the Municipalities, is sufficient gQaran-
tee that we shall not much longer be without
Railroads.
1t is stated, in we'll informed quarters, that the
Canadian Government have not been authorized
to deal with the Navigation as they may think
proper, although they are in immediate exPecta
ton of receiving such authority from the Imperial
Government.
MIR. Sherwood, 6 member of the Conservative
party, has lately published bill, which he in
tends TO introduce to Parliament, for shaping the
University of Toronto after the model of the Lon
don University.
Parliament has been further prorogued till
18th March, not then to meet for dispatch Of
business. We shall not likely have any session
till MAY. L. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
DUST AND sPlRIr....FOr The Tribune
eSonCRAsS


BYA. sNoDGRAsS
49, ha,oxv and Spirit above
.,,..d 30 fabulous but holdetn graves
Nv Az eonsecrated scene OF Love
NJ. fresh. grown Life DER witherea VlsOr waves
Gave, sepulchre, and pyramid
Are vocal of the things they hid
g,h Egyptian 'mOng his gods
IL unno,iced for thousand years.
Live y, cracks be undistingushed clods,
.-o.,.sp armies wither with their spears
." IA. earth or sky for them no spot
where the pale spirit dieth not
nu.t below and Spirit above
rA.Egyptisn liveth, bat hi. gods are gone
AD' TSs Creek CLOVIS with bis ancient love-
- po-.;.n armies dream Of Marathon.
Anu NJ -. whoref The wide Heavens answer not ;
Vet ara they not in shades forgot
The Winter passeth, and the Spring
d.. =, With gentle gales the cup oflife
d.. come-the vocal forests ring,
In vide world grows fat with busy strifei
The Winter cohesive see them mott
Are then in tn Universe forgot
The birds song and the gentle flowers
Are with us in cur Dreams they 60, but where
We know that ere pass many hours,
They shall be here again in earth and air
oh, turn not to the dust and say
take them they are thine-sway'
Dust below and spirit above
Hath the soul forgotten remembereth NOT
Hath it forgot the scene of Love
IA f.ournetb IL over the long loved spot
Isit bound fast with riveless bars
Or elides it, loveess, 'mong the stars!
II cold and loveless, let it wing
Its vast round Of passiouless life away
We of the Earth can toll and sing,
And fall like the dry leaves of yesterday
But if it whispereth from above,
Shall we not heed the words Of Love?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
Pennsylvania Legislature.

HARRISBURG, Wednesday, Feb 10
eESATE-A resolution was offered calling on
The Auditor General for the cause OF delay Ia pub
lshing the Annual statements OF the dferenI
Banks in Pennsylvania. 1t was laid on the table
for the present.
Hnnsr -Nnmernns netitions were presented.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
The Jourueymen Printers aud the Journal of


wlLLiAMsBUReH. L. I. FEB. II, 1881.
To he Edifoys Of me Tribune;
TIE position recently assumed by the Journal
Of Commerce, in relation to the movement OF the
Printers of New.York, seems 70 require a more
disti1 ct notice than it has hitherto received. |
shall rot preface my application for q hearing
through your columns by the mouthy and COM
mon place expressions of confidence, esteem, &c.
usual on such occasions; as a subscriber for TIE
Tribune of some twelve months standing, or
more, know that if my voice be disregsrded it
will not be from any indispostiOn on your part to
listen to the appeal Of industry
By way Of introduction to the subjoined COM
municaton, need only state that it was written
in reply to the announcement by the proprietor Of
the Journal in the early part OF last week, to ex
cude from bis Office all men connected with the
Union that it was left with him, and that he de-
cined its publication. If you conceive 1t to be
pertinent to the occasion, and 10 constitute any
thing like an essay toward an argument Of the
question involved its insertion will be duly sp.
preciated by one who has heretofore given some
of his best days to the cause to which he thus
casually returns, and who avais himself of this
opportunity to tender to you, gentlemen, bis CRATE
ful acknowledgements of the noble services you
are rendering in common and glorious mission.
JAMES p. KENYON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
Fatal Accident.

BUFFALO, Thursday, Feb. Is.
Last evening about o'clock, runaway horse
Knocked down a little girl, about 10 years OF age,
the daughter of Mr.. Pugest. Her head was struck
Sith the whiflletree, causing instant death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-14
General Henderson,s Trial.

New. ORLEANS, Wednesday, Feb. II.
The Jury on the second trial of General Hen
derson have beensdscharged, from their inability
10 agree on verdict.