davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
arrays herself 10 consider, net only the waste OF
....,.xoA rla IIhi n Ale IA

arrays herself 10 consider, net only the waste Of
mouey thus incurred, but the example whi,h sac Is
setting TO her poorer sisters; she will consider that
occupying COZ pcuous social position others VIII
strive TO do as she i, doing, and she will shrink
from The upgratefu suspicion of leading others into
temptation. The dress mania is the most ineyl a
be sid ncurSbe witch can possess the femae
mind. II oyerihrows yirtue; it destroys domestic
peace ard aILihilates the comforts Of home; 1t hills
the broihts ard the houses Of assgnstiou; 1t keeps
unhSpfy husbands toilns day By day with no hope
of competence; it leaves TIE culture of little chill
cIen at lie mercy Of chance and il Is almost sure
TO Danish every nob'e aspiration AID every generous
impulse. While it makes so many unions unhappy
il diuiL.sbes the aggregate Of marriages and, oil
course, the average Of public morality. A woman
having really at heart the progress aud emancipa'
ton Of Der sex vii hardly assume the responsibility
OF stduofg, By the qualification Of her own ids
vanity, 50 many Of her sisters into path which can
lead only to embaIrassu ent snd final ruin. Such
person viii coupretond that it is because wom.n
hos permitted herself to be made toy; because she
bias been wiling to be thing Of gewgaws founce'
and feathers because she has thought what she
wore TO be Of more consequence than what she was
that she is in her present condition Of subugatlon
AID dependency. While oil benevolent aud thought
ful persons are deplorng the headong extravaganza
of the day, we believe that in no way can women
Of ealth exert mole saluIary influence than by
making it fashionable to dress with taste certainly
and with nestness, but prudenty and economically.
They have it in their power to commence reform,
the various blessings Of which cannot be over-est-
mated. Ofweak, silly and demoraized women we
expect nothing; they will gigsle and faunt to the
end of the chapter; but are there not at least fifty
sensible matrOns in New-York who will initiate q
retrencbment so necessary to social happiness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

THE STAGE RourE-The cut-and-dried grant for
stage route il Lexington avenue and Irving place,
which asked for by Only two men and opposed BY
more than two hundred, including every property
owner on the proposed line was put through the Board
Of Counclmen last night under the lash of the ma'
jority's master of ceremonies The Committee on
Streets had the erontery to offer report, pretending
to be based upon the fair hesnOg Of parties Oh bob
sides when not one in thousand Of the clnzena knew
anything Of their meeting, the notice for which was
hidden in certain papers of DO circulation The MI
norty in the Board earnestly appealed for even the
shortest tine to give the people chance to be heard;
the Representative from the district most affected amost
begged the court'sy, which any fair man would have
granted upon the rst request but all denied, and
according to previous arrangement the majority rushed
it through regardless Of right, public demand, or even
the con decences Of legislation. The paper goes
TO the Aldermen on Monday night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

We have actually perused speech delivered by
the Hon. Mr.. Keitt lsst week. which We found In a
late Globe We soy delivered, for We have no idea
who composed it. 1t is plainly from its structure
its quotations, its pedantc displays Of ancient au'
thorship, memorized effort. 1t is an elaborate
essay written with world Of toll and trouble, for
the purpose of astounding. Freshmen every
where, by its immense literary and political
lore. II is evidently the fruit OF a tremendous
parturitOn at some Southern College, and we think
it cannot be long before the question of "Who
wrote Keitts speech ;" will excite tho public as
much as ever the query did, "WhO struck Billy
Patterson We trust that all the rest of man
kind will read it for the purpose Of seeing what 8
prodigious piece Of composition some Southern
heads can get off on the subject of Slavery, and
also for the purpose of seeing how poor aud neager
are the most ,ublimsted efforts on that side, and
how sgnay their authors fail in their attempts to
rear bulwark against the powerful and rising cur
rents Of human emancipation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

"Of all the cant that is cauted in this cantng
world" says the Reverend Mr.. YOrics, though
the cant of hypocrisy may be the worst, yet the
cant of criticism is the most disgusting" We
agree with the reverend gentleman, but we beg to
extend the field of the criticism on the can't Of which
be is thus severe beyond the regions OF art and liter
sture. The criticism which one hears cOntinu-
ally on lfe and language has cant which is as
nAuseous 10 q sound mental pala,e as any
against which the gorge of Yorick rose. There ia
tie mat,er of personalities, for instance, which
gives birth 10 caut that is all lie own. ltwssyer
improper in Bully Brooks TO break Senator SUM-
uers besd but then Mr. sun ner should not hayepr
voked III assault by his perscnahtie. 90 Mr.. Butler
80 If tie assault Of Rust on The editor Of news
psptr, be On en- nent Senator phrased 1t, that was
,csry On improprieiy; but was ii not equally I'M
roper for him Ia have used language thst would
siurally set thst "honorab e ecafenap's fi't' in
p NJ on IN ihst irrrsusr mNrreT In fac 70 in zee
coz coed 5ePl 4 the writing nd taking one sees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

We regret 10 learn that the health of Mr.. Charles
Sumner i. not sufficiently confirmed to permit bis
return TO Washington st this time, and that there
is some apprehension that he may be forced to re>
SIGN his seat for the short remainder of his present
tenn. which viii expire on the 4.h Of next March.
Without in ending intrusively TO advise, we may
express hope, when we are sure that we share
with our many political brethren IN the Free States
ard with the handful OF bold and faithful men IN the
Slave States. that Mr.. Sumner will not permit him
self to be unduly disturbed BY any prolonged alb
seuce from bis seat. Whatever the csuse of right
msy lose by bis delay will be carried to the dl'-
credit of those felonious blows which arrested him
il his honorable career, aud will be remembered
when we come to the final settlement. What is
most feryently to be desired is Mr. Summers per-
feet restoration to physical health; for We do not
think tina, his great intellectual faculties are in the
least diminished, and we know that bis manly heart
beats as warmly as ever in sympathy with the cause
of which he is the chiefest champion. If present IN
the Senate, be would certainly be oatvoted BY the
mylmidons of Slavery, who always run in close
pack; let him wait till his voice, recovering It's old
clarion tone can again make power tremole and
tnaiorities ashamed of themselves.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

de,er seems to have been crazy. The Paris Con
ference hs not resssenbIed. The Prusso-Sviss
difficulty remains unsettled. The King of Prussia
attn Insists on the liberation Of the Royalist con-
spirators ss preliminary to negotiations. Inc
swiis were 10 band them over 10 the Federal As
sizes On The 10Th mat The most patriotic excite
mest prevails throughout S6itzerland; sloO'OV
Wss sb, bed in Geneva for the use OF the Govern
seDt of that canton in twenty four hours. At q
conca5e bed a. Rome on the 18th OF Decem'er'
the Pope particularly depOred the state OF Caihoi-
c,m in Mexico end SwitzerlLnd. There was no
farther intelligence from China or Per'is. The
moLey market was rather easy; conso!s %! 70
OIL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

The SENATE yesterday passed The bill to compel
q illnesses to testify, three ouly voting against It.
The debate was animated and long continued. The
friends of the measure pressed its necessity in order
to preserve the honor of members from grave
Charges-the present laws being insufficient to pun
ish witnesses for contempt. The minority mann
teined that the bin was fragrant violation of the
constitutional rights Of American citizens. During
the general debate, Mr.. HALE said that if Congress
should make this issue with the newspaper reporter
WHO is in custody, or even with street scavengor,
be would beat Congress upon il before the country,
and would have the public sympathy Whistler he
Wss right or not. Mr.. TooMBs said the principle
Of honor among thieves was now brought tor
ward TO prevent the administration OF public JUS
flee. He thought it proper that the House should
protect its members from the RIGHTEOUSNESS OF the
Dress and its miserable minions who are allowed to
so about these halls.
The House passed twenty-five private bills,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
TIE LATEST NEWS,
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAP
IRON WASHINGTON.


Special D.p,,ss to The \. Y TnSune.
WASHINGTON, Jan. % Isss
The writ Of habeas corp0e which Mr. Suos.O,,,
friends proposed 10 sue out 70 DAY, VAS sbsatos,x
upon the advice Of Revejy johnson the coSs.I
employed. He gave written ofinion this m,raia,
against lis eSpeditncy. maintaining that under IN
! existing law Mr SimOn'on was bound 20 disclo,
What be had re used and fths; did net co pel b.
the probability Of the passage OF the hv dOpto
Yesterday in the House would result N TIE asa,
practical effect. Independent Of these cOra9er,
tons, he advised bin 10 testify fully for bis Os,
sake.
Hamilton Green and George GsrrirgtOa yers
before the Investigating Committee to-day ia rsst
to tie bill for the return of du les BY fre lO.se,
New-Ysk. They both exempted al Memeen Il
Congress in tie strongest terms from any cOrSp.
completely with this measure, though previOu
witt ess is supposed to have cas-. reflections which
invited their summons.
The adoption o. the bill enforcing testimony VII
give new sest to the pending inquiry. Mr. s..
mOatoD, and other parties who have assumed
r,seryed rights, must either answer or take lie ei
IRENE penalties, for refusal will not Only be 10.
lowed by cOnv ction, but probably by most sun
mary sentence, since the object of contumacy s.o.
transparent to prevent any Othcr aSeria-
tive. Persons who have hitherto rqOiced
under the prospect of complete failure in he
investigation from the cause suggested are hOs
inclined to regard it more seriously. NOiwa.
standing the assertion in the Senate II day hat
Parliamentary law afforded sufficient sushorIy 10
punish contempts, all experience has demonstrated
that this underlined power has never been strictly
exerted, and never wosld b. but by soma positrs
statute fixing specific punishment. The mode
now accepted may be imperfect in details, bat II Is
corrective.
In the course of the Senate debate Messrs. Bs,.
Ter, Bay ard ard Wilson distinctly admitted that the
charges of corruption in Congress were nOtonou,
and upon the lips of members in both branches,
thus not only indicating but fully cOrrObOndas
the general allegations made by the press. They
should be summoned before the Committee.
Notwithstanding the excessive cold OF The lac.
twenty -four hours, the Presidents leyee tonight
was brilliantly attended, numbering many dipc.
mats and other distinguished persons in the throng
The wind last night impeded the track between
here and Bal imore, which had been cleared Of Ii,
new accumu alton Of snow, thus again temporary
shutting Of communication.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. 30, 1851.
The law for cOerciDg testimony from witnesses
before tie Investigating Committee Sas dobs'ed al
day in the Senate and finally passed, with osly thrs
dissenting voices. larger minority were desiring
TO amend the law SO as to make il moro conform.
able to the rules of the common law and tho prsc.
tices Of the Courts, but the majority we're inerO.
rsbe. Mr. simonton's csse required no such stris-
gent enactment, os bis plea for refusing to spswef
would be oserru!ed in any Court. The objection,
of the minority were well taken aud their position,
we're sound. The law will probably work well ID
the present case, but it may be- made an engine q
fearful abase hereafter.
II is ntimatei that there may be two reports
from the Committee, but large majority are sharp
set and mean to lab every rascal they Can corner.
Messrs. Butler Of S. c and Bayard of Del, came
in to the ring to-day as denOuncers Of COnse'.
sionsl corruption. They dealt in language which
the Committee will not be justified in overlooking.
Let eyen.handed justice be done. DIR. ToOmb'
pitched into the minons Of the press, aud feels
better.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

Judge Russell yesterday Seatenced Michael Nu-
gent to imprisonment for life for garOting Archibald
Sallalee on Wednesday last N the Second avenue.
ii seems that TIE two uIen, with taI'd named
George Hyde, left dram-snop together Oe. seen
g and O'Clock in the morning. The tariy I'D goi g
but two or three blOcks whe' ose QCfis coag suJAs
knocked Yallalee down and hs'f e. .eo Am, the
other meantime rihing bis pockets. waere were
found a knife and s,xpence. NdeeIt aud Hyd
were tracked by couple Of pchcea-cn arrested
md Yesterday tried aud conytte 4 robbery IN The
FIRST degree. Nugent received 1be so0'eaee We
have mt at oned, while lily de be.l Lever 'fender
was condemned to fifteen yesrs VI 49, SAGE disci-
pine, ard to-day We suppose &c! VII be :4Sen to
Sing Sing.
We thank Judge Russell for this timey aud we'll
neri.ed severity. Let him on} niece cut the same
Justice to powerful criminals wncoeNcr such are
brought before him, as 10 these wIttches, aud be
will be hailed as good Judge aod public bene'
factor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

aow in use VIII no YHket bring his wits to bear on
The question: II regard for the comfor. and heslta
O, the travelling pubic does rot induce reform. lie
the iove Of money power!ess' We confess that Use
are ursbIe to see why steam pipes, fed By the boiler
ccu'e not Be stretched the whole length Of train
Why might they rot be arranged with jo'n'' and
valves between the cars ia be readily detachable
when necessary Tie warmth which they give out
i. the best prOduceable BY artificial me'ns-i'' III
deed slmost IS agreeable and wholesome as thA'
which comes with warm rain in June.
Better expetien;s than that which we have 'us
sestfd vii doubtless occur 10 inventors, II they VIII
OIL, give the thirg their attention Who will taAe
the iniiatise il tbs important reform VINO VIII
at orce make bis own fosts0s and benefit the wnoie
country by tskirg out the FIRST patent Who VIII
1duce railroad companies to aim at something Do
sde speed or even safety and to regard the comfort
and pleasure of the passenger little Could they
not be induced, for instance 10 provide their barrel
stoves vi b vessels of water, II nothing more
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

N,esu91prk DAILY Gribnats
SATURDAY, JANUARY "a, 1857.

A limited number Of Advertisements are taken IN
Tx WEEKLY TRIBUNE atthe rate of one dollar line
THIS paper has attained circulation OF l1''oVu
copies and is uDques,iOnaby The beat medium e1tant
for advertising in the country Advertisements should
be handed in at any time before, and not later than
Tuesday Of each week
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

By the arrival Of toe Asaruc at eSco *, We
nave news from Liverpool Ia he 7'h 'ust four
jly later than the prev ''uS AeS'ss Lord Napier
has been appointed Noise, 10 Ws>""- ioo. Arc'-
b.,hOp SibOur Of Paris ~. abb 81 'a5 a.1;t o1
iLe 20, by q d'scho 81 pes No., '.'i -'n.ns
1et .ous seIyice lie ~. o.,r,ui.d A,'.osl p 20
the Summer of lo4S by Gen { .sa'gu,'. I h''
rlways been tue obj ,,'l ..taras a. 'f ..i'
.p,u, fitm Ike C4s4&o.t'u -. III @i--
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
BrcHASAs AND CAMERos.-The Hartford PreH

BCChAHAh AND CAnkhOH'-iW HU'g"" h''''
says:
''In 1915 when Mr. Buchanan resigned the Office Of
Senator TO 20 into PoAs Cabinet, the Democrats who
he'd oeciced majority in the Legislature, nominated IN
George W. Woo ward as his SUCCESSOR but on
goir into ballet the Legislature electsd Simon Came.
rcn the Wings aud portion Of the Democrats unltlog
Oh that gentleman. Ii was well uLderst cd at that
tine that Mr.. Buchanan had thrown bis influence
agar u WcOdwa d. who was rising young man that
be cd lot care 10 see elected TO pIonient pOel
ton. Cameron who is by Isae printer and who for
scne year, published paper at Harrisburg wac con-
.icered shiewd tsctician aid manager aud had been
s4ryiCeatle more ttaa cue occasion - Mr. Bn-
cttran end he'd received eaer fevors than that
Of Seustcshp in retuIn during his Senatorial tenn,
Cameron sustained uiIHs Ell win credit and the iiend'
slip Jttateb hu I'D The Secretary Of State cvn'nrSt
urbo Oxen Until Cameron favored the election Of Geo
Csg. This. q. C,Urse Sss 81 uDpald Ee1le odsase
lJo tie to ttCGms aerGitd, AID the esuange nec'
TIA. ccuii.rtd % grow greater. 10 he late canvas
Cor - upIt!.sC Co. FrsG2It.'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
70 the Anoclsted Presi.

70 the AsSocisted PIesi -
WASHINGTON, Friday, Jan. 20 1851,
Mr. Breckenridge has signifed his acceptance Of the
invitation TO be pr. sent at the Inauguration ball
Eleazer Wskely OF Wisconsin has been confirmed
Judge Of Nebraska, in place Of james Bradley, 70
signed.
The general impression is that the Committee Of Ia
yesiigsiiOn will again have Mr Simonon before them
under the new bill passed by Congress.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

JAMES r. DooLTTLE, Republican, WAS yester-
day elected to the Untei States Seose from Wis
ronsin by 70 votes to 36 for bis Democratic oPpo-
pent. Mr.. DoOll.t'e is native If the State OF
Ncw.York, and was a Free-Sol Democcat Of the
Buffalo Platform school.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

DR.. PHO Hurd, President Of the Harlem Railroad
Company, who vas mentioned in yesterday mornings
TRIBUNE as seriously i'll, is much better, aud strong
hopes are entertained Of his recovery. His di'esse
in hauu alton Of the lungs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
Susiress Aoiiees.

Selling Of a. reduced prices!
A. RASXiN l. Co. ., - III, - -. - -. q
IeoiuHJ !" "" No g BowLkY,
IL. doo,s brioH pelvu Hes.ersL
,.e,,rhls they selling their stock o.
e'D~ HosIEEi aud USDrR GARMENTS
A. ,.8roed priseS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

UEyIANCE SALAMANDER SAfES.-ROBERT N.
PTrrcg is tho sole manufacturer in the United States Of the
sbove cebrsed Safes and patent fowdeI ooi oehance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

RUPTuRE.-Only Prize Medal awarded 20 MARSH
Co b. the Industrial Exhibition Of all Nations At The Cys'1
&c. Er their new PATENT RADIcALCUes TRUss HeteI
10 its superiority: Prot Valentine Mott Willard fN
Ier ,nl John H. CarDocbGn. Open from a. M 10 p m
~ MARSH { Co. No. a Mslen-aLe New -fork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

' IL. II : -
RADwAyS READY RLLIEF the most severe Parokysm o pam
y &c ,.e and the system afflicted with rhcums'isV neuralgia
or any other painful Affections will be restored to ease ao
cont9,t RApwAY's READY RELIEF always sOps tue most
ups pn and aches and frees tue system from all inhrm
n n OfFce No l6z Fulton st.. NY. Sold by Dr. FISHER
coYler eeckcr ssd CbIistophets ste and NO ~ shav
No 4(g 9th sv Dr. OUIOas corner OF bo"etJ ana
tYoomeN- w b. Z.IpER No. "A South 3dst, Philadelphia
AL, HAYES No. l75 Fin tOu.st., BrOOklJi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24

THESE N N DI4' '1 = ...,..I'-, - . h..n,,
So cvzafioI The only article that will cure chspped hA i
&C. yoyebIess of the Skin GLYCEsSC SOAP Recomnende
b. tie faculty.. NIGER Co, CIeml-ts TO o95 DIos1"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-24
CnIcus HnARsENESS AND BRONCHITIS

BIovAs BRONcHIAL TRocHEs, when allowed 10 di.s'ive
,ly in the mouth have direct influence % the affected
pats scdaive soohrs effect to tie mucous nlas oil
sbs xiudppe int the Bronch Asys he Pulmonary irrSon
and gives lief Coughs Colds aud the various Tnroat ehec-
lions which public speakers and singers are liable Sud ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-10
CAMBRIDGE CATTLE MARKET.

WEDNESDAY, Oct. Tth, 1901.
At market 1926 Cac-about $40 Becves anil $50 Stores
consisting C Working Oxen, Cows and one, two and three
years old.
PmcFs-Muk,' Beef Extra, So 90 8 50 per cwt; LIT
quality 81 90 81 so; ~ quality 81 20 I'D quality so 90
ordinary quality, 81 30.
Storts-working Uycns0o 100, 100, 100 5000 pcrpur
Cotrs and CdlUcs-S35, 40, is, so, 90 IA e67.
fedriings-$lsa 80 Two Years Oid-S26 S2S.
THREE Years Oid-S33 SS7.
Sheep and Ld,nbs-3 300 at market PrcesIn lots 81 70
. 90 80; extra and selections, So 90 3 so
Hides--7 ~ u Sc per III. TdHoW--7 7 l-2c.
Pets-T5 a SIC each. CAR Skins-l2al3c per In.
Smine GOO at market prces-Iive weight ! l-2 n Sc
per lb dressed 9aa lie per b. shoatsWhoesac, no sales
retail, do
Reinarks-Thc market remains about the rs last
week butchers buy wing for mme late wants. unless
their prices Our quotations for ides and pes tn,
last week, but owing to the state of the
ket dealers in them will not offer but % To- &c per H. for
former aud &c for clt which Is lcclnc Of &c hide
and 25c peis those who can prefer to salt them thar
sell for that price
There the Boston and Maue Railroad
142 the Boston aud Lowell 22 the Ftchburg
none over the with Cate sheep Swine
Horses,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1857-10-10

The Editor Of tbs Montreal Pilot. Sept. 2, 1856 says
There is medicine take mnch pleasure in recon-
needing to friends Dr. GREEN'S OrygeHdied BiferS
Unlike most uropnetory medicines not profess to
cure " all the ills flesh is heir to, but simply Dyspepsia and
its atten liant symptoms of deraug of the stomach.
has long been held in favor with medical
OF whom never backward IN awarding merit where il be
longs Its in city has given It reputation sur
passed by other similar preparation Our attention has
been called to this subject 10y young in Office
had been suffering for weeks severely from indigestion
loss ofappee. Nc hdriHg en- eHiir,ly relieved IN fer
tags by M Of fh,se befS there hundreds who viii
read this who need such medicine and would it II
had half the confidence IN II we have
Brattehoro Joseph Clark j. W oton West Brnttlehoro
A. Dunkeei putney, c. W. Reyes Townshend r. Butter
hedi Wardsboro j. O. Higgins; South Londonderry, j.
Piercei Wilmington, j. o. =. Swift Jamaica, A. Muzzey
SETH fowLE Co, 1873 Washington Street, Boston
Poprietors. Sold by their agents every where 4l42