davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04

ARMSTRONG s. CO,
NO. 60 MARKET ST., NASHVILLE,
Commission Merchants
AND ANUFAcTURERs AGENTS,
LroR the sale Of Machines, Agricultural Implements,
foch articles may always be found their store and
tie lowest cash prices:
MACHINES. IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Threading Marhnes Hrrse Powers Corn Cob Crushr
little Gisnt Frlton's Portable Grst Mil Cutters
Corn Shelters RedweIs smut Machine Chsd Grain epa!
ratur Wells Seed sower, Corn Planters, Cuitvators -
Poughs OF all kinds, hurns, Meat CuteFs ScytLes
forks Rakes, Reapng and Moving Machines, Fan Mills,
BUILDING MATERIALS, &C, SC.
Window Sa. h. Venetian nds, Marb siz-d Lon Msnles
Chain Pumps FO'ce Pumps Garden Engnes Iron Chairs
iron Sc tees, lron Safes Of all sizes.
PAINTS, OIiS, &c.
White Lead, White nc Brown Zine Stone CoIorea Zinc
Pants Of all ,ors tuiy, Whiting, Lnseed OIL Lard Oil,
Rosin, .opperas, Paint Mills, &c-, ae.
Pes TILE RS.
Guano and and Plaster We keep large stocks of these
articles on hand.
Cover, Timothy Blue Grass Herds Grass Orchard Grass
Barley, &C.
road Horse Power ThreShng Machines. We have an
assortment OF these Machns hand an will furnish them
at Manu- acturers' ces porso aded As the de-
nand wi be beyond the supply, those who in want Of
them had bstt buy soon.
deci4-t1 twAw3m ARMSTRONG 4 co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04

SamAw saTgERs 2oIa FayE noa.-
- f.AaksA Substantial estlels. Ssss fsssset 40 ~
ssls b. b. b. hlcAkf
ms Ga. cslegs fEzssls Ns1AIAR
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04
Agrieultural Implements
FXTENSIVE IMPROVFMFNT

w are rthttnE our Warehouse, No 70 Fuhsc sau.r.
w with al the osera iHprov mens, ard u,H ks pre.
pared by the 20sh February extht entire New sicck
OF spring Goods direct rom The and cu ae
houe tn New York. BOton sna iladelphs comprising
much larger and finer eaA sf Good has kersofor.
hee1 Kept 0u= win c1mpese in every dcp.Te
ment Of Fancy and stalle Dry Goods.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04

Nk vii close cut the Teusaer 0f strck % WIuseR
Goods amongst which large Of BID AnEarl
Of yerv choice quality, at extremely i0s prizes.
jaISS- Al D. co.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04

W hnahe osN eDN1 GuaA II, - uht h ns insls
~ .,,suaaas = = pesf~ VA eoADok %.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04
TMPORTATIONS
FOR SPRING OF 1866 I!

THE subscribers beg to call the attention tf their friend
nd the tr d. Iene ally, TO their arrangements for
"SPkING SALE"
We shah be epared by the 10Th Ct F,bruaiy to show
LARGE AND ATTRACTIVE STOCK.
Our Foreign Department
Will be ,uTpie with almost .nfely stock, which
has an pssnsy seeteI by OF the h.use In Euope
We invite pal articnlar attention to
Our Dress Goods Department.
weshan be able TO show all the
NEW1 So DESIGNS AND FARRHCS,
In silks, Barages. Barage de LANES, challies It's
Baiges, French, Scotch and English Muslins, Lawn
and Cambrics EOmbazines, Alpaecas, shawls Scarf,
Mantillss, Talmas &C., &C
Al. so,
very largs stock q FRENCH, sc0Tcu ard IRISH en-
BholbkAlLs, WHITE GOODS, LINENS, LlNEN GOODS,
Ribbons, Ac, 4c.
In the
Hosiery Department,
An unusually large ito X every variety Of
English snd German Cotton silk and Lisle hrsaS
Hose. cloves, Mitts, and Small Wares, &e, &c.
s.sO,
A'cholee stock of Goods Tor
GEkTLEMEE's WEAR and TAIL0RS UsEs.
LSO,
Carpet Department,
Every variety Of Rich Velvet Wilton Tapestry, Bru
sells, Ply and Ingram Carpets, canton Mating,
Floor Oil Cloths hugs and lIuRgets; RICH cUk.
TAIN sTUfFs, in ~, at variety ami
HoUsE-KEEPIEe GOODS.
ALSO,
Domestic Goods Department,
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04
pnEmIUM CARTHAGE FACTORY.

I CSr flashed Fine CAeehe RoekEway Z~W
u ] Fine Family BarOuche; CSu<I-U1AE
Fine BuggieG kf@1tF~
which offered liheFai terms for cash --~-~--s
OF good papsr- fhe public respectfully invited,
THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR,
to cali and examine Premium Buggy et Wan
Room coopers Bading Corner Of Cherry Deaeerick
streets toct8il CRAM sHEPHRRD.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04
A. 8. 81 A. ..R. llEECH.
srArLE AND % fGSol 1sss DRr GOODS,

srAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
40 College street.
HAVE opened very Afgc STICK of Al kia's - phESe
III GOODS suitable 70 the f4 and wiu.ss Trade, q ts
Newest STYLES
Also 10, Of ~ he ns~esi designs of cL0AKs
and MANfi - - siors Al ready sor exlablsion We
ps In te yos 70 io0s a. 0Es si0ct u Voak' before
bayns
have 10 very large stsct Of All kinds o. CAR
PETS of the nes~t patterns. aud natter ourselves = eel
them cheap any otter House this side 81 thr
tAias We have 81 kinds of CURTAIN DAaAEks and
LACE CUKTAINS
In addilion ihe above. have isrge siork of AZ
kinds OF DKf GO. De. suitable for The san sfa Winter
Trade A. q n ntFCH,
sepis No, ~ Cllerr a. Nnshviat F-sa
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04
AMERrcAN COTTON AND W. oLIRy eoops

Wer peat what have oen said bef re- that Il
inteni Ter The Southern Trade n ur LARGErf
slCKS tf Oeod, and q fAesR k0tc they are adj
IN dne iad kef ~ rhecOHFfss.
Our fssrvgn faiT 80 ora nFoRTAzIoE snd
partiCu arly ad led 20 fout I, "a gfag q a.
stal he giaa 90 he trade IN T1arkct The CEN
Ing lscr them 4, with AssrAAxcs
the
1Iur terms are CASH or GOOD NOTES paysbl- fasarE-
ally at bark. We shah al adi tire uhhh
Ia. worked We The faet nj u sell ng rd azn
aRd colrsd C0rFx Go IeF ns easA. a Hasscsare's
eosf Drfcs
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04

M. W. SeaAffEH,
No. College So. Near chpreh, NASHVILLE, TElN.,
nEsLkK n an kinds u cst5nei fnrui
IL tnre, and i receiving Additioaa e. - p,
a8pply.; and having hts-d myself oct r.. 4
with fne hesrse and gentle hersrs am - -
prepared toGrnsh every kiDd quality ~ sosns the
hortest notice by Gay night.
Cod- smps and 0rontais for sale. Mattresses a ell
kinds on hand, made % prdrrs
Furniture hepalred Wiih neatness nnd dispafeh
or good paper, a. No cOiisge street. near chsrrh-
a ~. EuAffEH,
esse4-1y By y W. DuaAlA Agent
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04
NE w FIR NJ.

II J. SEABUE8Y a 10. =. PEACH.
. have iormed a partnership under the name 70
and syie CIT S<ahury Co and taken the siock IN
aud and fJ. ~. Seabary Co.. IN Cooper's klock EI
Cherry street. aad announce te their friends ths tube
tht they ea % execute every description work
in the PLUMBING BCsINESS in tke neatss moas sub.
stantis manner. They viii also fornsh up Gas Fx.
turrs in the ndsOuesl yes. 1hey respectfully soeis
shave ~ public patronags fianel
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04

VIE itXt ssion vi tornene MoNrkF JtsosEr 2lst
Il hOrIsRga ~ rrn scs,i0as. Al exIerf nc-d
II aclers h DIP Of Esu Amrir prov si0a
for he F tud C q iu eKsIcfe Of D. 2 4, well
ar hei instra. fiun n thr revit ton 700 %.
San 5-M a. ID EfI OFT
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04

LADiEg' HEkLED 0ATTERa.

II AYR rtcrfsuf another packaF u
'1ls' s's''A = nss'sa oAssa' 49,. -.
- sa~h csusr~ss asnss,
M batkias snd FsI41 Ties,
. Thick soied Eeals,
1fsses.K Kd slpgsn a1s,ers snd farey noess.
JOHN hAMAGn
nosi7 a CaIne a.
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-02-04
REAL EsTATE AGENCY
SUPERIOR PIANO FORTEs.
GEO, w, CONAN,

uEOt Wa OVEEHINj
ATTORNE AT LAW.
General Agent Tor the Purchase, SaiC
and Rent OF Real LstaIcs and the
Collection OF Claims
No. f3 Cherry Street.
NASH WILLIE, TENN.
DRoMPf attention viii he given an hasuess entrusted
ha add ,p cs attention the collection Of Eastern
claims tiirou. hovt Midue tennessee.
gkFERtAcEs.-A C. A. o. Beech, Fvaus, Porter a Co
J. q. Fte Co, 1hos 7. smiey tK-Uoy. Ncil ; Brow
Josiah FerriSs, Nashville Tenn; Gen j. A. hatte, David
san o.. Tenn: Ex-i q. Campbell, Lebanon, Tenn
Hon. fsn e. tsruhers, Aemphs, renn; w. ID. Lavender,
ke~ Work City. Octi--u
FOR RENT.
A GOOD ELLISa u tU>g N RDGEFIrLD. -
II Also -rva Roo ne over Eantn eni Mo- gSns 4;;.
No. % Cherry a., Nashville. kA4
Apply 10 X. A. BAi.L0NH Genr Agent,
AMI 30. u DvadericA slree
HAVANA CIGeHS.
100 00O CIGARS - receyed. direct from Ia
l. lOO,OOO va2a, alu r sale ~
isLis-lUt !. .L'N6iNEffEN No - dArkst q
In SrOseI.-
Il i9g boxes low priced virrinia Tcbaoc5,
80 DO ceiebi ated " rdRonke" do
20 do "pridu oi NirginaH DO
20 do PALM Twrst DO
100000 Spanish sni Auerican CigArz,
lN0 duL. b0kes Sar dhes,
Is bbis Nuts. assorted;
3 bags each Pepper. Spice and Ginger.
sep25 stNMovR. tANNiNo co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
DIR. WALK, NJ. c. AGAIN.
House OF REPRESENTATIVES,, Washington, !

q [
Saturday, Jan. 5, 1856.
Tho aditor Of THr TRIBUNE has on several occa-
sions since the Sd Dec. permitted anonymous ,e',
ters to appear in its columns, not only abusive, pu.
false and cauInnious a. regards mysei' nav no'
Thought IL incumbent on me to give them any no'ioe'
INIT in The TRIBUNE of yesterday, the editor mas pup
shed another letter again without date or name, anu
also what purpOrtS to be a communication written ny
myself TO some person at Greenport, L. l. notice
tb la effort only to saw that no such letter W0s erer
,,rjea bv me- and leave the reader to ara" ms own
differences of It's genufneness, aud oil the motives
which led to its publication. . A.. Ala. 80 Cal,
I wouh respectfully suggest 10 the edItor the iau'
moss and pronriety Of excluding these cowardy mis-
,ies from hir columns ii he is determined 10 nser
them, to insist upon giving full publicity to the real
haun' ~ XIV YovT obed,eut servant WIN. W. Walk.
In noticing the above we may be allowed to
cav that a lecture on social or professional pro-
nrietics comes with very bad grace from person
who has been found guilty BY public court OF
having taken advantage OF his own professional
positon 10 make infamous overtures 10 the "iie Vi
n neiphbor, and o patient. How much respect -
due 70 the word of a man who has been proved
csnsble of such base and dishonorable talseness'
Is a mestiou which we viii also leave TO the same
reader to whom DR.. Walk appeals to DOUBT Tue
commences of that letter Of his which we pub
Isbed On Friday last. addressed by him 10 citizen
of Greenport Long Island. and pledgng himself
if elected to Congress, to vote Tor the res'"raiou
of the Missouri Compromise aud Tor the Iioniesteau
bill. For the rest, We say that we have III our
possession the original OF that letter and that tne
bopdrriting. signature and everyhing perfectly re-
smLi,s that Of the above elegant epistle from tho
House of Representatives II it is forgery 1t u"
,.-,. .L;uh,I IN. indeed In addition 70 th7, va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
fBy Telegraph
THE STORM AT THE SOUTH


PAN .pyrPBI, Jan. 7--rts uiorsRg tram frVm
New-York reached here about noon to-day Inc
Western road is not yet open. The msas at wed 'a"
,ght in sleigh.
PHnADILPNrA. Jan. - % p NIT eom menoeS
showing here again at o o'clock this evening lbs
mail due from the West to-day has not a Or
rn u The mail from the West d Yesterday WI"
brought down in q sleigh from Morgan's CO n~'
and the mail for the Wee, sent the saues 'sf
All the other roads open. and the ma,s are AZ nv
ing and departing as usual.
BAr1INoRE, Md. Jan. 7, 1eS6.-The weather Ssr y
cold We had slight fall of snow this evening II 'e
Philad .lphia mail arrived IN good time Inc c'ne
roads a. this point unobstructed. The New-f0e
morning mail failed this evening, being the third tine
in succession. We have had nothing south OF Rch-
mond since Saturday, and five New-Orleens msaA
are due
BALTINoRT, Jan 7, 1856, : p. m.-lhe New-foss
mail of Sunday arrived here at o'clock this evening;
and goes on in the morning The Philsdeiphia mai o.
Friday received.
WASHINGTON, Jan. :, l55G.-Last night wA tho
coolest of the season. The thermometer. at ocice&
This morning stood at 100 above seroi and now, at 10
O'Clock. il is 1870 above The New York mails d" Set
urda, arrived at Q o'clock this morning
WAsHIsGros, Jan. 7, p. m, ls5e.-lt II again sRo~-
ing here The road between here and Petersburge
aud even south of that il blocked with snow. Tive
train, are between Acquia Creek and FredercksburgA,
The Southern train has not arrived at Frederckr
burrh The snow is six inches deep at Raleigh ana
badly driftcd Thermometer at , o'clock 53' above
Zero
BUFFALo Jan 7, ls56.--The weather is moderate.
1t now SHOWS finely. The train have been deayeS
Eastward.
CLEVELAND, jar. 7, ls5C.-Weather moderate -
showing brisklS roads not obstruced.
CIScINsATI, Jan. "A heavy snow has fallen here
to-day and still continues The roads are in good Co.'S
| ditios a. yet.
CaicAco Jan lit is very cod.here; considerable
| snow but the roads clear
THE STORM AT THE EAST.
SsTyM n j. Jan. 2 le56-The snow foot
| deem here. AT o'clock this morning the tbermome-
| ter stood at - below
| BgIpsrroN, N j., Jan. T. ls5G--Snow nine inches
deep. Thermometer 90 below zero.
MELVILLE, n. j., Jou. :, ls56.-Snow q foot deep.
Mercury s. below zero.
HARRISBURG, jan 7, 1e56.-No train from Phladd-
phia to-day Eleven Senators absent and i is sup
| posed have been detained by the snow
BosToS, Jan. THE railroads. are being relieved
from the blockade of snow. but serious detention 10
trains still exists. The New-York Mail train Of thu
morning, due at p IN, reached Springfield at 7, ans
will not probably arrive before morning. IL b esd
mated that not less than five thousand people passed
Saturday night in the within eight miles q
Boston.
During the storm on Sunday morning the bark Tam
many and brig Emma from New-Orleans for Bostoc..
dragged ashore at Holiness Hole. They remain Tight
but will have to discharge cargo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08

have the testimony of the party to whom it wa
addressed who assures us that the questions TO
which DR.. Walk replied 50 decidedly in the aAirms
tiv,, were precisely stated them on Friday.
On ire whole, then, we rather think that the gay,
gallant, philandering member from the Ist District
has fallen into OF those little bits Of forgetful
ness to which both politicians and lovers are so
liable. We presume that a. he didn't mean in the
least what he sad in the Greenport letter the fact
OF writing it has very naturally and easily escaped
from his mind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
THE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
THE sPEAKERSHIP.



WASHINGTON, Monday, Jan. Z, 1902
Our hopes of Speaker to-day were diSpelled by
,ba falling AWAY of Mr.. BrentOn of Indiana, MIR.
Bishop of New-York, and MessrS. ROBINS ana
Clswson of New-Jersey on the first ballot ana Oh
one or two others afterward. There will be no
Sneaker until the Plurality rule is adopted. we
expect Others to fall until Bankssvote Is reduced
10 ninety, where think it will hold until the DEM
ocrsts are willing to try the plurality. Ihere VIII
h. no more coaxng of those who have bolted OF
threaten 10 bolt. But those who mean to 60, are
urged to make haste.
Mr.. Eustis Of Louisiana, Southern American
made telling speech to-day in wholesale denuncia
lion of the Anti Catholic test of his brother Know
Nothinps. the Order in Louisiana repudlatlng the
Protestant test.
The House finally had sharp struggle gu al
iournine over tomorrow, as Democratic hoilu"y
which was once rejected but finally conceded
We cannot afford to even seem discOurteous' Ihe
Democrats are now in caucus
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Democratic caucus tonight resolved TO SUCK
10 their candidates. platform and course iney
also resolved not to ad journ on Wednesday until
Speaker is chosen, unless it should be over 'ne
Sabbath. Several Members gave notice that they
would vote for the plurality rule If the measure
should be proposed. The general impression Is
that we shall have Speaker this week H. C.
From Our own Correspondent:
We have had one ballot in the House for Speaker
TODAY. Banks receiving l0l-seyen short oil an
election Brinton did not vote, and Tyson was
persuaded to pair off with Broome
SECOND DISPATCH.
The Uonse has adjourned to Wednesday. On th'
last bslo. Mr. Banks fell to 90. Mr.. Pennington rose
to g Messrs Bishop and Cawson going for the latter
but they will return to Banks, with Mr. Brenon, whei
necessary The result is not affected by these 'ei"
porary changes, as the final rally will demonstrate
Confidence is generally felt in early organizations
No official confirmation of the peace news IL ye
received.
From Another Correspondent o.,
Between forty aud fifty Democratic Members OF the
House met in caucus tonight. Mr. Jones OF Tenn
TOOK the chair and Messrs Rufn and English as Sec
rctares AAer an interchange OF views It was repre-
sented that Mr. Richardson was willing to be dropped
Iroyided another could be nominated WIN Oete'
prospect Of success. II commended that ths WIN
drawing o. him would be an abandonment Oh lne Plat
fom. Some Democrats considered this caucus I'm
necessary, and probably nothing definite VIII o' AZ
Pomplshed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
rper Tn, n 7 Tu,uns

THE fIRSI DEEP SNEV'
TO-DAY hiss been pleasant day.
Despite the cold and snow;
A sabbath stiffness filed the air,
And pictures slumbered everywhere.
Around, above, below.
We woke at dawn and saw the trees
Before our windows white;
Their limbs were clad with snOw, like bark,
Save that the under sides were dark
Like bars against the Light
The fence was whits around the house.
The lamp before tfe door;
The porch was glazed with pearled slect,-
Great drifts lay in the silent street,
The street was seen no more
Long trenches had been roughly dug,
And giant footprints made;
But few were out; the streets were bsrc-
| saw but one pale wsnderer there
And he was like a shade
| seemed to walk another world,
Where all was still and blest:
Tie cloudless sky, the stainless SHOWS
" was vision of repose,
"A dream of heavenly rest.
A dream the holy night completes;
For now the moon hath come
I stand in heaven with folded wings,
A free snd happy soul that sings,
When al things else are dumb
Ri. sTODDVaD.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
raz RAILROADS.

| HrDsor RIgEr RhmRoAD.-The three hsins frc>s
Albany by the Hudson River Railroad arived yesteS
dsy in dae sesscn, and the different rsns now leave
this city al the regular hours. Owing, however. -
the obstruction OF the track in the city, passengers
will generally take the train q, the Thirty first stroS
station The tram due a, 10 last night was not in al
%, p-bsby impedcd by The additional fall Of snow
~, Y-Hayks RMIRoAD.-ln Consequence Of Tbs
SOW oil trains Of the New-iork and New Haven Raj
,osd win ,eceiye and deliver passengers II twenty
18th .,ro,, G the preent The trains VIII leave
nth ,rees 20 Minutes after hcir adv~''ses
time a; Canal stI set
Tbesa. m. tram from New Haven yesterday got -
at noon. only one no. II behind time.
Nfv.,,Rs,y R,,IH 0AD.-Thc track upon the Ne"
Jersey abroad !, clear and last evening the trains de-
parted regularly and arriv vi with ol' n'''e uo''y'
Fowl trains due here at O'Clock yesterday mornss
did NOT arrive until afternoon, and was the aSl 'sSs
which seriously delayed. Abo,N ioaf th'ussnd ~"
.er,,e,,--no, including the Newark traNel-pa<sed
over the road yesterday. ~
The Ncw.York and Erie track i Gear iue ~
due al last evening arrived at % Jews
trains lefl on time and those arriving were 'on ~"
an hour to an hour only behind.
The Hudson River was filed with 10 wig "'
ierday. The Jersey City ferry boats eros :. " 80
ALMOST every trip. On the Hobcken ferry 'a'io
little more delay, but the boats continue S'""''s
without serious hinderanoe
About 100 passengers who expected to go GU YIN @s
10 O'Clock p IN trsa from jersey City Tor Nswsss. On
day nil ht were Disappointed toe train could not 60
storm hs, they renamed 81 nsai IN '"'
The fr,i trei1 WAIST u0o0 on sundsy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08

ENGLISH AND AMERICAN ADyERTIsIs6-iD' the
Office of Tie London Times there Is sort "
map which gives graphic representation OF the
fluctuations in the circulation OF that journal IL IA
like the sectional profes of railroads and canals-
an increased circulation Being indicated bya rise II
the surface line while falling of in the circulation 10
represented byse depression. During the year 1876
the circulation Of The Times averaged only 2J,osS.
and began the year les with an edition OF no moro
than % OOO The excitement consequent on tbe revo-
luton of February raised il at once to 4JOo' ieo
however with the fall Of liberty and averaged bus
90 900 during 1882 The long suspense preceding the
pre war gradually raised it until the war actually
broke out since which time the edition he's HuctuseA
between 81 900 and o. 600 copies aordng an income
from thsale Of papers alone Of about s2s 900 per wee
Advertisements are however She great source OF PRONE
a. the cost of the paper on which 1he 1tnes !"
prin,ed nearly equals the amount received ior IT.
Common advertisements of Eve lines or less pty sevo"A
sbllipcs and snpencc each, or nearly two doliars-
sucb AN advertisement costs thres dollars and Tires
quarters in THE WEEKsr TRIBUNE and IN Pn7eAss
while in The illustrated Noes iteosts seven doueFS-
The Times has an average OF eight or zen pages"
al, .,+ise,osnts which cannot AMOUNT 10 less thAs
$40 900 per week TIE receipts from thr source have
i; some singl. week amounted 70 nearly $4,000. The
weekly average Of entire receipts ca scarcely be Get
down at LEES THAI 100000, or three mhoaA q year.
Nowhere ia advertising carred on to great an extent
a. in England Professos" HOlloways pills are ad-
vert,ed 10 the amount Of $780, 900 annually: Moses
s. Son pay $4,000; $4,000 is also paid by Rev
land for his Macassay Oil, &c.i $4,000 by Dr.
De Jough for his Cod Liver Oil. Heal q Sons peg
$50 per year for advertising their bed'seaa' suo
J. bed furniture and Eben Nichols tailor, adveeues
10 the extent Of $50. OOO Although advertisements
are 80 dear in The Illustrated Noes, still as thai shees
has weekly circulation of 10000 the man whs
chooses to patronne gets four miles OF sdvenSeme@
in linear measure for every dollar expended Go
will spend his money on The London Times he may 10
an h,ter and get advertised FIVE miles for dollar
or at the very reasonable rate Of twenty cents per mlt
Advertising ambition however, can be most chest'y
satisfied in Tar WEEKLf TRIBUNE, as IN that Jornai.
with circulation already beyond $4,000 larger tnaA
tina, Of any other newspaper in the world, and COO
.,antly increasing give upward Of seven miles and
| half OF advert sement for dollar. thus dealing oss
notcrie'y a. lea than ,hiy':en cents pr mile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-01-08
XXXIVTH ESS,
SENATE WAsgIsoros. Jan. 4 Ia
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. ..WAsBIsGTos, Jan. = 1886.
Mr.. BR0DHEAD called up his resolution directing
the Committee on Finance 70 inquire into the expedi,
ency Of reporting the Senate Appropriation bilk, or
adopting more speedy action on them to avoid the
evils Of night sessions at the close Of each
Congress and the scenes which sense Of delicacy
prevented him from describing. He was in favor Of
doubling the compensation Of Members to the shorter
sessions.
Mr.. CLAYTON had doubt Of the power TO on
ginate those bills. Twenty-seyen years ago the eVl
referred 10 was as grea. now, measures compo-
tent having been taken arrest it.
Mr.. TO0MBS did not think this The true remedy.
Tie difficulty was OccasOned by large numbers Of
amendments being tackled on 10 bills at late period
Of the session,
Mr.. SEWARD, while favOring he rcsoutiOn would
not commit himself to the propiety ofthe remedyp pro-
prosed.
The resolution was adopted. end the Senate ad-
iOuTned 10 Thursday.