davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
THE LATEST NEWS
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH
FROM wAsIINGros

Frcn Our Own Correspondent
WAsHISsToS. Wednesday. Dec. :. rs51-apy
The death Of Mr.. King has jus; been ssEs;.a, :.
nounced in the Senate.
Several Senator'S delivered tulOgiuns on tbs ssO,..,
Hunter made an appropriate address Eyeretfs e;ssoa !,
usual was highly rhetorical The speech Of Ges Co., VI,
very commonplace effort and Douglass eoaaled H..
mediooriiy.
Atr beautiful speech from Mr Clayton. the sou,. =,
jOurned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
THE NETWORK wEEKLYTRIBUNE for Dec. TO-

Tue Ngw-YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for tins week
contains the following;
EDITORIALS: Mexico; Oar Own Business Russia IN tns
Pseiae; Nebrssts Cuba California Aclison s1d siavery
OF IIon-Savers. Woes Of the D nDcrcY
Fsx AND Linen; Free Trade The Lead Interest COa
ressionai Norne nclsiur. The Crya taisce f1aAs1
L,erv; Word 20 Young Writer'S The Message Ihe Ac
compsDyine Documents &c
U.PUBLIC DOCUMENTS. Message OF President Pierce
Ill POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE. Our Canvass; Alaosna;
Ohio; New-Mexicoi Conventions; HAAIIld congress
complete.
" THE APPROXIMATION OF CUBA
Y SKETCHES or LECTURES; Misuse of Eulosy in Pop
ulsI Orstory by the Rev Henry Giles; Ths Audiences; 9y
Oliver Wendell HOLMES; Tennyson and Browning, by oh'
yer Wendell HOLMES.
VI.TIE SCHOOL QUESTION ~ MAINE.
XIII. CITY lTEMs: s1penny SAVING BaDS
VII. THE wINE-CROP Oy TIE WEST.
VII. FACTS OF SLAVERY.
TX REVE or THE WEEK. Giving in condensed and most
form tie most inrOrsut events that nave o
crrred United States West lndies The Isthnus south
America Eu ope, end India
XEUROPE: Arrival Of the steamship Europa
XI..CALIFORNIA: sitks
XII MEXICO; Santa Anna Emperor; Drouth
XIII LITERARY NOTICES Notices of New Publications, &C.
XIV. TIE WAR IN ASIA; Letter from A. P C.
Xy.TELEGBAPH: The --latest News by Telegraph
XVI. MARRIAGES and DEATHS
XVII REVIEW OF THE MARKETS. Reports OF the Stock,
Grain Provision. Cattle and L1mber Markets Very fully
and SPECIALLY reported for The Tribune
Single COPIES in wrappers be obtained ct the desk in the
Counting Room this morning. Price, 81 cents
sUEscRIrros-O1e copy for 81 three copies ID
Eve copes SIS opes S12 sos twenty copies Ito one ad
dress) $40.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

Couceding the election Of two Coalition
Senators from Bristol Co, and regarding DIR. Sibn H. 81
Defeated in Berkshire the Senate is Wing The Legs
lntrre nccordnp 10 the latest returns will stand:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

RHoDE IsLASD.-The Wig State Convention has bee
called to meet at Providence, Jan. 10.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
Nem'9yorls Dallp Etibnne,
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1853.

TO CORRESPONDENTS.
10 no EAR he CommunicaonA Whatever
mt insertion be authenticated BY the and
addres Of the necessarily for publication bet
guarantee OF his good faith
We eapuot undertake rejected Communications
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

There is proposition before the Legsaturebof sout
Carolina for appropeng $4,000 toward the erection of
monument TO the late Mr. Calhoun
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

Col Ward, DEM he's been elected Mayor Of ssyan
nah
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

Subscribers The Tribune in the 10th Ward cautioned
against money any person Thomas D Murray the
pretent Carrier, or his assistant.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

THE CRYSTAL PALACE FURs, 6c., AT GENlN
g.zAAR- Grxrx Lrvrr ui:hd-av hs e-ai 1re n Eis
ChI6Ter Embroidered Cofhlns ard other 'psfo nin
rar5ed sr the various dspsrm o. hs ssfflsl n'i+
I'm H. Cvual Pace. will exhibit them ~ pIblc irl2e
ton At III Bszsa F4loAY and sArJAoAf " tls "a-f
The Of the fashooble circle u
Nsw-i ork O tdis m yGeo asso-tnent- 49,,
sdes full % the h1es. R1ssl1 sable
valued a. 500 together with beautiful sets OF CroEs Hat',9s
Pay svedsh Sable, Royal Ene MINK Msren Ss0as Asn
snd Chirchils ,,
The nfsn Missed Clothing Depar eon2rils richly en-
flsberate embroidered Cots o "a
fn fun s.s Of n1sroihing for Inau and Mars 81 aItls
the nursery toilet got ~ l. tbs 1 feeasfoA'
ard beautiful style. 49,. nit.
Co.hiug Department variety Of u ara
invect end cloth enhods red aud plAia velvet I.n E ~
Tbs Chi dr. rs Hats n velvet far co 50,
both surYtss shape trimming sud hshne Of ~
that have been featured 10 this eoany 80 v
play Laries' and Chidr ms PLATA aud enbrodsrei
worthy Of animation ,,-,.s 20 81. r.reutIy
The afer Ladies Of NewY7rk invited 20 -
ported Of Furs the Bzss eompfsns OF
The eohsst the cheapest alec 20 the ChI-
Winter Hosiery Embroidery Fancy Articles Tor Pis'o"
teAs mas Aao'es D"N"''' 49, GE~frs BAzAAA
g. .cholaS Hotel, No 5yBro1dvsy:
Overcoats in every variety Of sllo ISr sai
y,4su ID & J. DEvELIs, Nos - ana ;, 'onn,. - :
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

Uncle Tom. Cabin will be produced on the stage Of
Oewego on the 18th. A diorama % Uncle Toms Cabin
Tie Detroit Tribune says, going the round " soe
villages Of Michigan.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

NORTH CARoIsA.-The Wing State Convention vii be
held at Raleigh, Feb 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
PROFESSOR MoRsE's INVIGoRATING ELIxIR or

CotDIALWnttr with lis neuTsgc fogs and oss is
Gold well know aggavates diseases and adds greatly
spera and other forms Of dgeson BY siml
apg the appetite without mperng the stomach the
and veor digest increased quantity Of food This
FORE when commanding tonic and ingOFan like this
wonderful Elixir imp raivey needed by ali who suffer from
phase Of nervous disease or from weak and torpid stomach 1t
all the connected with the Digestion
the flow of the bile tn solvent power the
juice activity the fluids aud the from
arsng into that dormant aud sluggish condition which often
ehtcterzt Il in tho winter months Lades wh from the fag
iy and tenderness OF their organization. peculiarly sensitive
cold often suffer terribly this exheran
which will maintain The activity the circulation, and thus
the suspension resuary Of OF the functions upon which
their he lth depends
The Cordial hehy concentrated In pint bottles.
Price dollars bottle dollars six twelve dol
lars c. RING Proprietor.
No 1872 Broadway, New.YOrk
Sold by Druggists throughout the United Canada sna West
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

SEWING MACmNEs.-An entirely new invention and
Of size for the purpose Of quilting Innings and other stun
liar These machines with single thread and have
suey original feed motion whereby the necessity nternng
avoided the stitching done without drawing goods Call
and zee the machine Ia operation
L Al Co Ma Rr,a dnrav
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

Oyercoats in every variety OF sIyls I9r min'er
OF wieh '" ~ nTSsLis Nos and IS John-st cor s'il
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09

lCfA ..s...ss-..lff I'D Nv
Wig majority over all, a..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-12-09
BACHELORS Mandatory

Nlcles removed No IS Broadway opposfs the
be has the best accommodations the world for the spp
OF bis famous Hair Dye. and the sale Of hs newly
v - add Toupecs Nine private rooms 81 o. one eosr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09

women have for several years devoted to the
culture OF flowers, is bearing fruit in the in
tercSt which even this limited study and an
rlcatIon OF horticultural science has awak
ened to the science of agriculture in general.
We are happily acquainted with numbers of
women, sing and married, who have an in
tercst and knowledge of the laws of vcccta-
bic life and the elements of soil suited to the
culture of different growths and kinds of pro-
duce-which render them valuable and svn-
pathlzng helps to more prcoccupied, or less
nice observers or rcaSOnerS. And this is
we'll; it is highly desirable for no pursuit
OF universal benevocnce to the race, should
fail to attach to it the fostering care and SYM
pathv of woman, the mother of the race. In
deed, no pursuit which does not enlist a por-
ton of regard from the wife and mother. can
ever be other than an uphill task to the faith
er and sons; for either it is pursued against
opposition. or regrets which weigh down the
spirit and check ambition, or is aided by the
sympathy and encouragement of a compd;::::" on
in whose knowledge and accurate conclusion,
there Is confidence, and consequently sue
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09

spect his pocket-book as if he really expected
to find another stray fifty. when suddenly he
cried out 4 say, mister, stop its mistake :;
you've got the wrong notc-it's a broken
bank
No difference sir-good enough for us,
said the auctionccr-'too old to be caught by
SO apparent trick.
Good enough for you. ha p said the Yam
kee, with apparent modification at his failure.
We'll, a bargain S bargain, s'pose. You
Workers. are tarnation cute, any heOw,' and
with rather a long countenance. he left the
store and turned down Fulton street
Come SOL said one, that ten belongs to
the company. Lets shut the door and d-
vide
Hand the money here. Moses said the
auctionecr. 'Ha what's this A PlainGeld
note. After him, quick some of YOU call a
police officer. The watch is a galvanized
silver, worth twelve dollars"
And away went two or three of the con-
tcdcrates after the Yankee When they
catch lin we'll let the public know.-N T.
Mirror.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09

minister in Indiana writes thus TO the Gem
tral Christian Herald:
We live on less than 5000 per annum. IN
cluding horse keeping and travelling cxpcn-
s,.s: and NV travelling in wear Is not less
than three thousand miles. have 10 90 10
the ncighhoring wool and fell down the trees,
chop them into ten or twelve feet logs hitch
horse 10 them, drag them 10 the honsr chop,
saw. AMI split them for stove fuel; and then,
after preaching two sermons a week. rilin.
most weeks fifty or sixty miles teaching sab
bath school, riding three miles 10 p,~t office
and store, &r-evrn bcn | am a cused bv NV
brethren of 'dpi'q no'ling i'h ri,ii,g u!our and
roolimq INV books AMI told that | might
'r"rl littl" and earn part of NV livin" - "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09
A few Words about Sleep.

No person Of active mind should try to pre-
vent sleep. which in such persons only comes
when rest is indispensable to the continuance
of health. In fact, sleep once in twenty four
hours is as essential to the existence of NAM
malta As the momcntarv respiration of fresh
air. The most untavorablr condition for sleep
cannot prevent It's approach Coachmrn >Ium-
her on their colrhe>, and couriers on their
horses, while soldiers fall asleep on the field
of battle, amidst all the noise Of artillery and
the tumult of war. Dnring the retreat of Sir
John Moore several of the British soldiers
were reported to have fallen asleep on the
march, and vet they continued walking on
ward. The most violent passions and cx-
cltcment of mind cannot prevent even pow
crtul minds from sleep: thus Alexander the
Great slept on the field of Arahcla, and Ma
poleon on that of Au>tcrli,z. Even stripes
and torture cannot keep off >lc"p.aS criminals
have been known to sleep on the rack. Nois-
eS. which serve at first to drive away sleep,
soon become indispensable to its existence
thus stage-coach stoppin. to change horses.
wakes all the passengers. The proprietor
OF an iron forge who slept close to the din of
hammers, torgeS and blast furnaces. would a.
wake if there was any interruption to them
during the night and a sick miller. who had
his mill stopped on that account, passed s!eep-
less nights till the mill resumed its noiSc.-
Homer, in the Had, elegantly represents
sleep as overcoming all men, and even the
gods, except Jupiter alone.
The length OF time passed in sleep is not
the same for all men: it varies in different
individuals and at different ares but !. can
not be determined from the time BASED n
sleep relative to the strength or energy of the
functions Of the body or mind. From xix ia
nlne hours Is the average proportion. yet tlc
l.oman emperor, Ca!igHla slept only three.
hours, Frederick Of Prussia and DR.. JOHN
Hunter consumed only ionr or i've hours Il.
fepo g, Will. the great H,ir:o Sep, !..:...:.- :,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09

graced the chambers of the Spanish 1nqui>i-
ton he cried out,-.Who bids for this old wo-
man? Her passage money is twenty five
pounds VIII any gentleman take her for
term of wears less than her natural life?' A
farmer who had come some miles to purchase
a person to take charge ola dairy, said,if the
woman was acquainted with that business and
the captain of the vessel would vourh for her
honesty, he would take the poor object of
charity for ten years at the price named The
captain could not do this,aS he had no knowl-
edge of her character previous 10 their de-
parture from GERMANY As the farmer was
about to leave, muttering to himself in brok-
en- German that he would buv no woman with
out recommendation. the poor old matron
drew from her pocket the following note:
OLDENBERG, GERMANY. Dec 10, IL.
To mhom It may concern: The undcr>gn-
ed respectfully represents that the bear
er of this is an honorable widow. in INDECENT
circum>tanccs;that domestic affairs have fore
ed her, to visit America, where she hopes to
obtain employment in some respectable tami
ly, whereby she NAV obtain a sum sufficient
to pay her passage, that she NAV be enabled
to accomplish the object of her mission. NV
former acquaintance with her deceased hu>-
band, and knowledge of her personal rharac-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09
From the Lilly Of the Vale,
A TALE OF TRUTH.
BY REV. j. STRIGIEI.
There surclvi i some guiding power.
That rightly suffers wrong.
Gives vice To- bloom il It'll" hour,
But virtue lat.. and lnmr'

But virtue lat. ad long
Had the reader been in the city Of Phla-
drlphia on the 10Th of February, IL, and
assembled the tar-t;,ned Stcrple which rests o.
vcr the hall con>ccratch hv the moral hero
ism of our fathers he might have seen in the
distance noble ship direct from the father
land, bearing scores of immisrar.t, who ha!
left relatives and friends 10 seek a home in
the New Worlh Among the number was
one female on whose features the traces of
time We're vi>iblranl whose head was silver
ed hv the tro>t> of nearly thrcc->rorc winters
Though trienlIc>S and pcnnic>>, she had to
cross the wide waste of waters in search of her
only SON who had left home at an early age.
to try his fortune in a land the glnric> of
which hi father had often portrayed 10 hi>
cnraIturcd vision. t> was often the ease.
IN til" period referred 10, that poor morhrr
had voluntarily bound herself to be- sold for
an,mhcr otvcar>. on her arrival in the nj
l'' N'tt'>. LOT Il sum >uln'lrht 10 o'raN the
expenses incident t" her VOYAGE. She was
willing TO brave the lan.cr> Of the gr-at deep
to suffer all needed priration> and har'l-
"'l> H''' - " >''' ''''' II size '"'''"
hrhold her son once more in the flesh. For
this She had endured. for this She had PRAYED
w. NV
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was "o" "oo'' - 'e''''~e Inc sorrows o' 'ha'
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NV "ii''' ''''' Vi ''.'> ''''N'l 'io"e' 'h'
'Se', '>' l''>>'"" ''ne '"ioren hrethch' II
"','''' "' o"' ~ >'''' '"' "''''A's 'o'icu '"'
won ~ "'''''s 0"' 'o"'>' ,''u'"'l low
'"''''' ''''''' N''0" nun o'''' II see'l' lit
i'''"-o vi III! so"''S son. "S l last oehe'" MN
10 with me ou' Shall l Nho" mat son. man
"''o f''' ','' HUN III: S'''' 'u''' '"" VIII
"''eo'' III NV W >''''N''' ''"'"'''
VI '''' WV "o''''''' '''e "ea'i''''s lace o' 'h'
"'rl! "''l'o"'
-,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09
MOCK AUCTIONS.

~ has 50 long gone '"nwhIpt OF justice, and
laughed at the law, have not the law always
with them; and when 10y chance 1t Is against
them. We think all honest men should share
in the fun.
.Goinr. roinr. coino only TWENTY-FIVE
dollars. this splendid cold. double case,l. pat
cnt lever watch, sixteen Jewels. warranted :"
cried A stentoriau voice from a store in Broad
way. over the door Of which was mounted the
red Na,. and in thc Windows of which v,ri-
On, cons,,;,,,ors ,,,,.,r1. ,uuoo1 -, .o,.
,r...LEy -, " .,,..,I~
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4 L,r.,,i, J.,J l,ru,;r, III .5vn ,L;r-
ty. said one of the P,hr> handIino the watch
Lr,x;,orv
Rv ,b,. way why These men ,rc called
Peters we never couiJ ;m,.,;n. unless :, :
because, like the apo>tle they A., fishers after
men.
I'd give fifty if could spare it., said an
other 'Thirtv-fvc.' said third rlccfullv as
if sure of the bargain
All this time the stranger. who hal rra,lu-
ally worked his way INTO the crowd. seemed
to have been unnoticcd by them. 50 ntrn,
were they on the sale. The newcomer. wiz,
looked Green cnongh for Vcrmontcr, wa,
gazing with "rccdv ewes at the Splendid bar
gains when the auctionccr appeared to b,
all at once aware of hi> presence
Gong. uoinr only thirtv-fvc dollars
this splendid gold, double-cascl, patent lever
watch ;,
, We'll, meow. don't care if dew drawl
ed the Yankee, who had been permitted
through the politeness of the bvstandcrS, t,
get slight view of the watch.
How much, sir Shall say torty fort,
is it y
Well, gucss it's no use of such a high tir
ure: thir,y-six II dew; ycou Workers ar
iaJpution ,u'c. any heow.
.Thirtv->ix. going eoine, dirt chcap. zen
tIemcn. said the auct;onc.r
.Tbirtv-.inbt said 4 LvStandor
.Tb;rtv-uine s,i1 anotber
We'll. don't kcar now hcow. ,;,,ty an,
knock 'er off said the YanLeo
t;oino, ooino, forty 1olI,rs, who CIV.
fortv-one = cried tLe auct,op.or
Not me. by iipoor cxcI,;m.d tho vor
monter with suspicious movement toward
the door.
Going. coinc. zone, Here sir. Won
watch
Well. don't kear, no hcow real stuff
genewlne ha"
Warranted sir: money if you rlooSo'
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09
AGRICUL TURAl.
.-m:.. v HAM County Democrat,
ChaD.pr for Farmers and their Wives.

ChaDtev Tor arMerS anu llltlT Wives
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:,
"'' WIN
: ti"H. WIN. ''-'''"'''' ''''''' Wv ''''' ~
'i'" a. 80
.t'+ N >'i'''"''' ''''' W. ""''
r-ar."i agriculture "' Tue one i'c'"'''' W.
.1Jou, :" 'r l"''rTrd ana @harhcl a> "i par
amount Importance. ITS productions beng
ar'.,,arv 20 the ~n>t"nanr' ot animal lIic.the
rcn-r,-, If SCIENCE and perfection OF arts
Why ~ pursuit should tie r'@arirh with less
i1'"- .h''" les r'H"'fl"n, or less lnr'tc t"
'A'r"'-h 'H'n'Ihr and practical mental
'''.n' than other nnr>ut>, We could never
'"''n" ''r'Hh.Er promises more to phys
"'. d''c'pm'nt and strength than Is con-
r'''I" with the professions, application be-
'-"IHu. Md tor happiness. the selt-de-
'""' II allows exceeds that OF almost any
''' '''''''h "h'i'' tor bringing the ""-
'''- 'H r'I'rtn@ faculties III intimate
"' f.'h win natural laws calculated t"
a..' attention. challenge admiration and
'"'N'" profound emotions "t the sublime
'''''ni anu 'h' "lS''' "r"'r'"-'hcre
-. .IT'"'t 10 compare with f'rm'n1-
f,r freedom to pursue personal happiness,
' '','"''.'> "' agricultural me- We m">'
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09

eight A rich and lazy citizen will slumbcr
from ten to twelve hours daily. 1t is during
infancy that sleep is longest and most pro-
found, Women also sleep longer than men.
and Young men longer than Scientific
fm,ri,ttn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09
rIlE C}LEDO\l}\,
r-riI-HFp EVERY SATURDAY
4. g.. CHAD " &c X.

.,. kuIIlpnh \ Colby Building, st.
........ the ST. .Iohn,hurv House.
rrpuS..sl.jO per annum, if paid within
H." 500 II payment hc DELAYED beyond
y pl,cr discontinued until all arrcar-
81. ~ q, the uvl-iun of the put,lishrr
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09

:.:Aro": IS I;>:..- -: I...-a
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1853-04-09

Some of these Arabs live to be 10 wears
old; they continue TO bury their wealth a>
long as they live; they are required to be
wealthy because they have much wealth bur
led; increase ot riches nakr scarce any dit
ference in their Indulgence, or mode OF liz, Ia
ti.ci. old a-e they lor.et where the ariyrs
are deposited, and dir without ever lrayin@
ANYTHING tor their children,
Its >s!po-cd that n"; les than million
dollars in value is thus Uu:cl Annually and
the time viii COME when tie s,;,!chiE:! for
and rrco, cring Of tl,i> hi'..!cn wealth VII! be
an extensive ard profitable a.~incs,.
..:a11H: IS .l:>.... -: Ina