davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-31
DR.. Hastings Compound Syrup OfNal a

DVst
4 POSITIVE CURE . CONSUMPTION Il
"A cline. Asthma, and all Diseases oi the Che md
Lungs. a ,Ingle boltln vii prove lis "flcnry. iltrt"-
fore ali regular practitioners luced consumption r 'slfst
thu ncu,nblr di.ea-rs; and IA such, tie hospital I all
cities declined to receive IA patients persons MI 4 ted
with ii. Happily, howeyrr a discovery has l'e"n nade
wlict, disarms Consumption nf its t'rois. by eng
it entirely under our control For the truth al Ill We
suy, we refer to any Of the most eminent Physicians ~
Hospitals in Americn nnd Europe. whr nov. Il rough
The MI of Dr.. Hnsting-' NAPTIlA SYRUP recognize
Consump'io ~ durable. and dali, rejoice in ile tftnrn
ing health ind strength of those for whom, h't"ie is
discovery, III y could have expected or even HI cd tor
no slcoor hut the grave. 1t j., in fnct. the only rirPirn-
ton ever known 10 have succe,drd in nrresting ia. for
nation oil tuhercles in The Lungs, or in REMOVING those
nlrcnd, ioimeI. For A&hm0. Coughs. Nigh Snsois,
Splitting oJ Blood. Diligently IF breathing, 0ad - rmSS
Of N, Chest. HASTINGS NAPTIA SYRUP, by ~
once graphing with the root Of the disensc stanls b.
fore all known rene iies; aud t. operations in all cascs
are 80 speedy that patti. nts begin to feel its beneficial ct
fects soon after the first or second dose.
We might fiji n volume with certificates, bu We simp-
" ask for n single trial of this medicine, Tor we are CON
hicnt that there il no prison suffering from any di'en-c
of the lungs but will find an immediate benefit aud spec
dy cure tr nm it, use.
~ For snie in L%ynchburg NJ the Proprietors fr,ccs,
wholesale and retail by ID LYMAN.
JOHN H., SEAY e. co.
der - dNr6mo
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-31

The Chancellor of the English exchequcr du-
ring last year received f4,75 Ils. I'D. for ICON
science money!
Lord Hardinge, on the 2nd instant, gave in his
resignation as COMMANDMENT chief of the British
Army.
SHERIDAN KNOWLES is now "A Baptist minister
He is lecturing yehomently against Popery; and,
oddly enough, his son, Richard Brinsley Knowles,
has Just become a Roman Catholic.
The Mississippi Synod of the Presbyterian
Church lately resolved to raise 10000 to es-
tablish a book depository in New Orleans.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-31

~ w GROCERY n co MISSlON
~ i have rented from Al Fucker
hs new flc-pronf brick Warehouse, lntely erected IN
The bnsrn, immediately nboye Lacy a. Tory, for the pur
pose of doinga
General Grocery IL Conn mission,
RECEIVING IpARDfNG BUS NESS,
Persons buying goods to sell ngnin would do well to
rnll on me before purchasing. ~ | shall sell very low
u commission only being all the profit charged, where
the cash or good ncgotinble piper ia given in exchange
4 good supply of GUANO. LIME 4 PLASTER
kept on hnnd, which will be sold as low "a at any hous,
in the city.
All goods consigned To my onro viii bc forwarded
with all possible dispatch, ind particular atlen ion pull
10 the order of them.
Cobsignments Of produce add Merchandise solicited
charges reasonable and no poin4 spared to render satis
inetion. Account sales renI. Iei 50 soon rs mnlc.
NM. A. KILLER. on the l}nsin,
mug Sta Iate of tle firm of Millei \ Compton.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-31
uuIE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON-

HNIE UNDERSIGNED WILL CON
TIME THE tOuNDRl BUSINESS in al It's
bf, ,chcs, md aSl II e ntiluatcc al the lbrl patron.
az attended to Whttcmore, NcN"lnee j" Co
JAMES McNAMEE..
uSuE AGRICULTURAL TOOL AND
4 MILLING BUSINESS will be ronlinu d hy the
u.i r-irned under the style and firm OF HIS WHIT
ten ~ X Brother
rsons wishing to purchase AGRICULTURAL
TO- Is will ird il to their Interest Ia 1--WE usn call, as
our took, we ;hink, cannot be surpassed in quality,ahd
will ~ sold M prices 10 suit the times.
7 . firm Of H.. S VIII temore \ Bro, Is alnne NJ
,Loi sed to settle q G affairs of Whitiemnrr. McNnmee
4 r, II. S. WMITTEMOtE,
C. A W|HITTEMORE.
ian IT'S
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-31

CHAIRS CHAIRS /. CHAIRS !!
NEW CONCERN.
fINliE nn iersignel bee leave Ia inform The citizens II
J. L%ynrhhurs and surrounding country thai tlfy have
ussociatcd themselves under the siyl aud h,m nf
a. d &. ~. Hardy,
fr the purpose of conducting the CHAIR BUSINESS
IL all rs various bfanelte.. NJ the all stand ol Z HARDY.
Bridge STREET, a lew duorz below l'ur>is' corner, aud rn.
rnd IN spur ne pain, tn please all who may laynr then
wi'h a rail.
The llninr partner al the concern haNin had son,
OK rrrience in
House and Sign Painting.
" vault sny To Those wanting such work done, they
would .do,~ell To awe II. a cnl before engaging elsewhere,
A. we promise u faithful execution AMI prompt perform
once ef all work entrusted 10 our care.
TIN SAFES constantly On hand
IL Repairing and re-pointing prnmrtly attended To
G. HARDY.
&. II. HARDY.
n. B.-All work warranted good.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-31

nEANE, ADAMS n DEANE,S rATENT
IL selLcocking and revolving ~pistol-Price, 600.
Warmers Fiv, Shooter,
Colts Five Shnoirr,
Aliens Revolvers,
Single, selfcocking, different sizes,
Fine and Common Guns, double and single,
Game b ,es. Shot belts. Powder Hasks. Wad Cutters.
Cleaning rods, dc, &c.
Just received and for sale by
nov II GREGOR OVAL s. SIMPSON.
HNHE SUBSCRIBER BEGS LEAVE NOS RE.
l. specially To call the attention OF the citizens ri
Lyncbhurg and the adjoining country, to his large aud
splendid assortmento Of o SHOES,
CATERS. &c. Of his w MAKE.>
and which are WARRANTED or THE BEST DUAL,
~ AND up SUPERIOR WORKMANSHIP.
Persons wishing to. have IA good and durable Boot -
Shoe for the present seuson, will do well to call on M,
~ am determined to please, both as regards qualiI,
and price.
Don't forget to call at the store three doors above tie
franklin Hotel. and immediately opposite the Citizens
Savings Bank. +. +. GRIMALDI.
dec Hts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-01-31

Napoleon has appointed the Marquis de Tur-
hot Grand Officer of the Legion of Honor, ON
Recount of the wound received by him in the du-
! with Mr.. Soule.
1 Young Soule has published a long letter ex-
Blaming the whole difficulty which led to the du-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-21
MuIG ALMANAC For 1854

VIII be ready for delivery Monday, the 10th instant
In addition 10 the usual Astronomical Calculations and
Calendar pagef the Almanac for this year vii contain
The GovEREMEST The UNITED STATES, Executive and
Judicial ofAe Cabinet osr Supreme Court Judges
l of the Members Of the United stes Senate and tae
terms Of 0oea list Of the Members Of the House Of Repre-
sentsiyes &c
Austria AND THE UsrTKD STATES
Diplomatic Correspondence between Chew Halsemsnn Ans
tn charge Washington and Secretary Marcy in regard %
the Kosza afsir al Smyrna
CUBA AND THE USITED STATES
The proposed Trpsr Trssy and Diplomatic CoeTponieaee
ofMesrs. Webster Everett Champion Lord John Russell &C.
TgE JAPANESE ExPEDITIos-
brief Of the Expedition to Japan under command Of
Commodore Perry by Bsyd Taylor who accompanied the
Expedition
LIBERTY II EUROPE
A powerful and brilliant Grafton by Victor HuTo
The INAUGURAL Address OF President PIERCE.
FIxID FACTS IN AGRcULTURE-
containing valuable facts and hns for the cora
Grafton ofFarmes
NATIONAL FINANCES
he fscs year ebdns June cmatsi receipts
end expeidirarcs or the year ending June 81, 1854
RAILWAYS Is TIE UNITED STATS
The length capital stock, cost Of construction uOs and net
earnnss &C. Of al the Railroads IN the Uaied States
TIE CRYSTAL PALACE
Nations
An FditorIsl Article War existing between hese
GOVERNMENTS OF TIRE SEVERAL STATES FoR 1s5i-
Table Containing list Of the States Capital Governors
dons &c
POPULAR vorE FOR PRESIDENT in 1852. 1889, and 1894
Also the Population the United States BY States according
ELECTION RETURNS from every State in the Union care
fully compiled ard compared with former Elections, expressly
Single copies III cents per dom 81 per hundred Posmss
e RENTING q viii receive - copies Orders respectfully soil
GREELEY & McELRATH
Trlburc dice NeW.lof.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-21
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY. JANUARY 81. 1854.

him That is the end of AnihOnyst If that old frame
was removed. and few more old buildings oil l'He
value. he would have an open way right out into
CLatham-squa1e opposite Olver-st
After having driven down Anthony TO this end OF the
street only three blocks from Broadway, he VIII sop
and wonder how on earth men can live and know hat
this street could be made by cutting through these two
small blocks Of almost worthless tenemen's, an Opea
and much needed thorouehfare from the Hudson River
and Broadway to CLathamsqusre, EAs: Broadway
Cstherinest Ferry, and a that part Of the City, and
vet live on year after year without making the mproV
meut
There is smother point ofyiew in which this mprov
ment would be beneficial that is, the change to be
worked upon She class opeOPe who nhabit that street
Let it be cut through at once, aud make it eighty
feet wide from Chathamsquare to Broadway at least
and raise the grade six feet at Orsuges aud II will be
the best paying and most useful improvement ever
undertaken in NewYOrk. Open it the same width
through to the Hudson River and will become one OF
the greatest east and west thOrOughiares in the City
VIII our City Council look at this much needed I'M
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-21
rHE NETWORK WEEKLY forJan. ?
TgE Ngw.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this '

T,rE NgW.YoRK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this week
contains the following;
vnf~ogrsIs wrsck ofthe san Francscos &c" o. TIE
Iaize Dr Eos l1d Ulloa CslsEsi LIZ = o. -
80 Yrrk. Ksue's Arctic Expedition ffbr.1a si-feJ
Frt.urlsr Peunfyivsnis Iuteress," D-oel zone 70
JnSs.atu. Tie Ast0r Lhfsfy' Help FOR the Oaost@ &c
n TIP SAN FRANCISCO Giving. detailed seeo1at o. TIE
Xovare TIE Wreck. 0ftLe Survivors s-tsnsntss1
Ircdenu MEETING e the Aerskluts EEehAnse Aeii'n OF
Corgress IL re 'a'i-r tbeieto &c
II. TIE COMMON SCHOOLS or EEWYORK; Report Of
TIE seeTetep Of Sac.
V.THE DOMINICAN REPUBLIC From our CoFresP'a1eSt
Cora Montgomery
VI ssETCHEs or LECTURES Atf-SlsveJ Lest1Ts By the
Hsv henry Ward Bseches.
VII INDUSTRY And NEW INVESTl0SS IN EUROPE
Prom our ovn Correspondent
Willie COLT PATENT Decision o. the ~ s Con1uassoas
ofPsteLts asainstthe application % salolei OoL iO ~ -
tension q patent for nstiDg hre-arua
TX CUBA: Prom or CorrespoDdeni JE1.o.
XREVIEW OF THE WEEK. Giving n condemned and no|
ccuspcnous the important events tnst hs,e q
end the United States, Mexico, "est lnd soa'n
Amsrcs. ard Europe 49,
XII POLITICAL INTELLIGENCE: Name Kentucky, olo
From sshnlton The Great Benton Meeting a. 81 I.2l1-
American Colonization soe-eiy.
XII XxxId CONGRESS Giving the most important PFosesd
iurs IN the senate srd House u re Pfesent'ti'eA
XII. TIE OMNIBUS AND ITS MORALITY
xiv TELEGRAPH. The latest received By Teissraph
~ MARRIAGES and DEATHS
XVIRFVIEW OF TEE MARKETS Reports Of the stock
Grain Provision Cattle 3IAJkes Very fEly aud sPe
eiaily rero4ted for The JTbure
Single copies IN wrlppers be Obtained AZ the oesk II the
Courtn Room tbs morning Pree e. cents -, - .
sve copies S. copies SIG 5O twenty copies TO enc Ad
iress,l SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-21

new Treaty with MexicO-yery different in every
important particular from that which has been for
some days pretended by journal Of this Ciy-ha5
actually been negotiated by Gen Gadsden, and is now
in the hands OF the Cabinet 1t gives narrow strip
Of territory across the North end Of MexicO-har1y
twenty miles wide at this end but widening after
passing out of the valley of the Rio Grande, where
there is some good land that Santa Anna decided
to keep. In all, we acquire a strip averaging
some sixty miles in width and running across
to the Gulf of California for which and the extinction
Of the claims of Mexico under the stipulation Of the
last Treaty which obgates pay for all the damage
which Mexicans may suffer at the hands of the amiable
faysges we bought Of her by that Treaty we are TO
pay Twenty Millions That is TO say BY one Treaty
We bought the Camanehes and their cutthrOat neigh
bort, and agreed to pay for what damage they might
DO thereafter; by the other, we pay Five Millions
for the damage they have already done aud Fifteen
Millions more for strip of territory over which to
make Railroad IF we please whereby it is somehow
calculated that they to be deferred from plumber
ing Mexicans hereafter All the territory we acquire
by tbs new Treaty would be horribly dear at Two
Millions of Dollars; but We presume Democracy"
will put it through and that there is no use in saying
any thing about il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-21
OPENING STREETS.

We propose TO mention some City improvements
either lately achieved or Immediately projected, and
lint likewise at that ought TO be made Canal ST.
il 10 be opened, and the Bowery extended Albanyst
is TO have Broadway light let into it through Trinity
CLUrclyard Beekmanst. is widened, and Park-place
win find IT'S way through College, and then Rob
inson-s must give up its filthy cattle-market, and
more filthy disteres and the vinegar maker who has
had possession of the sidewalk from time immemOral,
must consent that the public should use it, aud we
shall have one more opening to the Hudson River
There is one other street which, if it were opened
through only two blocks of wretched old houses,
would be Of more advantage 10 the City than any
improvement ever undertaken at so small an ex-
pense. IL is a surprising thing that this has not
been accomplished long ago Let the reader place
himself in East Broadway, with a desire 10
reach the great msrketbOat landing upon the
Hudson River, at Harrison-st and before he can
accomplish that desirable object he will fully realize
tie value Of the improvement we propose lie
viii have to crowd his way down through Cnatham st.
to Pearl-s at any rate and if be takes that be Will
come cut iD Broadway bluff against the Hospital II
he 90 not take Pearst he get through the nar-
row neck Of Chathamst provided he can up TO Cham
bersst, and that viii take him over TO West.st AZ
very crowded Point get by the cars of three rail-
roads At the junction of West Broadway After having
finally accomplished this perlous journey let him start
back up HarrisOn-st. This brings him up to West
Broadway, nearly opposite the west end Of Aathoavs
Il be takes that street il viii lead him, without much
obstruction up TO Broadway and thence down across
Elm and Centre TO the Five Points Here at ORANGE.
s. LIE viii find sn oil franc house directly before
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-21

ever do it and be captured fighting for any other eoaa
Ty than this claim no protection and desire no IN
reference FROM the Federal City. Fighting at large
for Liberty or Religion, or in any other than National
Quarrel is mans own business, wherein he,hls no
right to iupcate bis country, and If he be true man
be viii rot seek to. Let whoever wishes to fight for
Turkey for Italy for Hungary for ireland, for Cuba
take bis lie in bis hands and go of not with
such warke parade as to impeate this country in the
struggle unless she should deliberately choose to be
implicated Wherever free fight shall spring up,
let those who viii 60 in but let them not seek TO IN
volve others by violating the laws and comfy Of
Nations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-21

CART PARrRrocY The Telegraph brought news yester
doy Of tie death Of Capt Alden Partridge at N0rgich VI,
Of which place be wos native Few connected
with military affairs in this country have been longer and
more widely known than that Of Capt Partridge His
iecr may be summed up in a few words lie entered the
amy as cadet in the of 1906 and the 3Oth Of
October succeeding was appointed 1T Lieutenant of En-
enecs aid few weeks later called to Glthe place Of
Assistant Professor Of Nal MATES in the Military Aca5e
my IN he isi Of promotions Jul TO- be raised 10 the
rau OF Captain andin 1873 called 70 IN fho chars Of
MGilmalcs ard Engineering lie az the head Of the
West Point Institution various times SuperiDtend
first year from Sept 1912 10 sept 1913 again, from
January 1918 November ana finally from January
to July 1917 During period OF absence Superintendent
pro fmpore appointed with whom his return Capt
had a difficulty which led TO court martial after which
he resigned April IS, 1918 The succeeding year he was
Iaced at the head Of the Exploring Survey under the 9TH
article Of the Treaty Of Client
On leaving public employment he returned to hs native
place and established bis famous military academy In
ls25 he removed It to Middleown Conn and nine yean
later have the impression that be was connected with
the movement by which the Norwich w. University
established by act Of Legislature In 1910 he opened
Their military school atPortmcu'h Virginia lie at various
periods was occupied Ia the manner at various
places, Pembroke, y II and Reading, Pa, among them.
Quite recently he opened bis last military school AZ Brand
vine Springs Delaware, the buildings belonging TO which
consumed by FIRE TIE day after the closing Of the
st term His exertions at this fire supposed 10 have
laid the foundation Of the Illness which caused Ms death
He returned to Norwich TO spend the vacation where
sudden attack Of Sickness at the end OF twenyfour hours
put end to a life distinguished by ndonitable persevs
ard enthusiasm in the Of military science and
instruction
II is ststcd by correspondent Of The Boston Tracer
that Capt entered Dartmouth College about laO7 and
received his degree in 1912 We think there must be sons
mhtake about Ibis
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-21
action WILDE

We learn by telegraph from Washington that Mr.
ALEXANDER DE BoDTscO, who for the past hheen
wears or tbereabouts has filed the post OF Russian
Envoy at Washington, died yesterday after painful
illness of some weeks As to the precise age OF tie
late Envoy we sre net informed but It could NOT nave
been less than seventy lie was Wallachian noble
by birth and first entered the public service m Russia
about ffty years ego, without fortune, but endowed
with some knowledge Of the French language and
clean handwriting He beesn in the bureanx Of the
Minister of FOREIGN Affairs at St Peersburgh, in the
lowest or twelfth class Of the tsciA or official HE
rarely which embraces al branches Of the public SER
vice. and died of the third class as Pryy Coan-
cilOr or in military valuation as Lieutenant General
During his long diplomatic career, he never affixed hs
name to any act or treaty concluded by him nor was he
ever employed by the Government any occasion Of
special importance He owed his good fortune psnci
pay to having been attached in the quality OF Score
tary 10 Count Sucbteen who after the secret inter
view at Abo in lsl2, between the Emperor Alexander
and Bernadotte the elected hereditary Prince OF
Sweden resided in the quality Of an Imperial Commis
soner At the headquarters Of the Prince during the cam
raicn of lSl2-l3. With Count Suchtelen Mr. Bodsco
went to Paris and thence to Vienna during the famous
Congress which settled the affairs of the Continent
The Count was appointed tie Russian Envoy st tho
Court Of Stockholm. and Mr. Bodisco FIRST Secretary
Of Legation Count Suchteen enjoyed great favor
with the Emperors Alexander and Nicholas, aud on his
destb.bed some eighteen years ago, recommended his
Secretary to the Sovereign After the decease OF his
generous benefactor Mr. BodscO was for some tune
Charge dAaires AZ Stockholm whence he was sent 10
the capacity of Minister to Washington. few years
after his arrival here, he married Miss Williams Of
Georgetown. young American lady Of remarkable
beauty By her he leaves seven small children, beside
three grown.up nephews and niece of whom he al
ways took paternal care
Mr. BOdsco was distinguished by remarkable fnan
cal abilities Through the beralty of his former pa
tron and of the Russian Government, he Accumulated
considerable capital during hislOng service IN Europe,
which joined to an intelligent economy bis large
salary heremOre than twenty thousand dollars year
enabled him in this country to carry on specnatons
on large scale in lands and stocks, and especially in
tic loans for the Mexican The property left by
hIn must exceed half a million OF dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-21
hook CnAT-PoEMs.

OF ALExASDER SmTH's 'LgfeD Drama which can hardly
have BEEN Fix months issued over 900 copies have al
READY been sold By it, American pu5lsher aossrs Tckno
& Go Boston. The author Is quite young man. wholly
unknown to fame prior 70 tie appearance Of thi. work
We submit tLa this dproye the impression that
Poetry Is drug IN our day
o. JONI G WElTrEHs collected Poems, fB MIssoy,
Iofior. edition Is called fof annually The TypOg
raphy IS ezcelen; h, Binding rich ard substantial, ,h
PorIat remarkably sprt,d while the steel Iiusr1''on
ten in number, credabe TO American AT Not mlnt
Of Poets brought admirably but then not
many deserve 70 be- Whiiers lyrics ara Of unequal merit
but some Of them- Randolph Of Roanoke aud ;hns
execrang the Gaows for example-are hardly sarpared
in the English language.
OF FEsrrs, A Poem, by PHILIP JAMES BAILEY, ssn2efo
octave edition has recently appeared-aso from the per
Of Is Mussoy Boston. This poem, BY a hard. working
young Editor in British provincial town. first Appeared in
1889 but attracted little immediate ateaiion 50 thai fw
not reprinted here till 1913 E. The ygor Of the ass)rs
style and the bodnes Of LIS speculatons Immediately won
The regard Of few superior minds and Festus has since
gained steadily in public favor until the demand for has
called forth an edition rarely equalsd in Illustration and
binding by any London issue OF a single Poem
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-21

dspprove undertaking and exclusive Csthoes ala,
Our only foe Is exclasycness under every shape nsms
coors include fr.t very lively and touching appeal
published By my excellent friend Martin Paschoul o.
he Pastors Of our church here who il the orignaor Of
The whole plan This article from his periodical L; Dc
r de Jeus Cirist monthly review psper generally
devoted to seruons bible explanations poetry, Sc il =
Tberal spirit but not a HerpapCr include secondly De
address or circular very widely dused through Paris and
France by the Alliance Council To this are appended tbs
.stu,es and the names Of The members oshe Council As
places in have been puPOsey le open for TIE Prcsaai
large ofsabscrbe have sent in their nauoA Letters
Of the most encouraging description hoE in from dsna!
Parts of France from Agers Geneva &c Oar third Con
nit,ee VIII spread our views bypublcsiions Of various
sorts and possible by public meetings though tais as
roint is difficult one with our Government
Now hyou agree with US and with our Alliance whA
can or VIII you do f5r u.s. Is i possible and u'eia' %
create or Alliance similar in the United Saies
l. Il 10: better adhere the crested and eNsans
here. and to have only for all Can yoa soad US
nsmesi Can you send u money Money we want OF
course for our Charity Committees our Publications ETC.
though We have received good subscriptions already
but the larger the means the wider and the stronger our
h.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-01-21

The Senate was lot in session Yesterday having ad
iourned over until Monday.
In the House of Representatives after the disposal
of the usual routine of bu,ness the House went INFO
Committee of the Whole, Mr.. CUTTING having the
floor, replied with much warmth TO the speech made
by Mr.. HUGHES yesterday, in relation to the Demo-
crazy Of New-YOrk. General WALBEIDGE also en-
tertained the House by decidedly Hard" speech