davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
our Furnaces, Factories, FoVss, Workshops
wi,bcot subtractiDs one psou' wo'th from tue pro-

our Furnaces, Factories, Forgss, Workshops,
without subtrsctins one peeu' wo'th from tue pro-
duet, Ct our farms bat rather increasing the qusa-
iity While enhancing the price paid therefor N the
producers. We desire Protective Tariff. GOT to
enhance the market value of corner.ioss-Whca it
can but rarely and meageily Ho-pos to enaole
more per.ons 10 live and thrivo a. mere go
betr seD.-but to brig producers aud consumers
nearer each other. aud thus enable each 10 bay
cheaper while seIlng dearer, instead OF wasting
half to tw0-thIds Of the value OF tdeir
several products in efecting their exchange.
In short, We want 8 Protective T,rif to render
work more plentiful and IenuneratIve at home
and eusble our country TO pay off lost-ad OF ~
cre.s,rg her ou-rous Foreign Deor. Bat those
who fancy that this or any other benefc9ns uea-
sure would restore the eI.essiv. Trade, wild Spec
ulations, and general Prodgsliiy, Of former years,
will assuredy find him.elf disappointed in the re-
suit. The world does lot need more go-betweens
bu, fewer, and has bDdly resolved to reduce either
BY bankruptcy or Starvation. the number engaged
IN and sub.sted by merchandising, to point mach
nearer the level Of actual necessity. Protection,
Railroads, Union Stores and other contrIvances for
supl IS ing TraGic and eliminating thecefrOm the
element of looss Credit all tend to this result, so
that "the good time coming" differs vitality from
the flush times so recently psst. Let whoever
would share in the prosperity that is to be, be sure
that be comprehends this truth. Whoever is fairly
st work, producing something useful, aud 80 di'-
posing of il as to pay bis own way and aid little
70 bis sayirg'. i. sen-iby aiding to restore the
era Of pro, perity; while be who spends more than
be earns, vainy looking and wishing for better
time-, and waiting, Micswber.lke, for something
"to turn up" il doing lie best to keep the country
PROSTATE impoteut and miserable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20

In Congress-, yesterday, the SENATE refused to
lay the Pacific Railroad bill on the table, by vote
Of IS to 10. Mr.. Bell withdrew his motion to re-
commit the BILL The residue of the session was
occupied with discussion on the constitnticnaty
of carrying the road within the limits of the States
In the House, Mr.. Cobb of Al,bams reported
bill amenda,ory of the presumption laws, by which
three months occupancy of the land is required.
An attempt TO table the bill proved unsuccessful;
but, the morning hour having expired, the House
went into Committee of the Whole on the Con-
.ular and Diplomatic bill. Mr.. Keitt made Cuba
stealing speech; in the course of which be was,
however honest enough to say that he did not
believe the Island could be purchased. The appro-
pration for Minister TO Persia was stricken out Of
the bill, on motion of Mr.. Coliax Mr. LOyejoy Of
Illinois moved to strike out all the apprOpri-
atons for the salaries Of Ministers and
Commissioners, excepting - on the sugges-
ton of Mr.. Clark-the Minister to Spain.
Mr.. Stanton Of Ohio did not see the utility OF Mn-
isters; Mr.. Crawford of Georgia did. Mr.. Scales
of North Carolina cried for retrenchment. Mr..
Loyejoy's amt ndment was finally rejected, but by
only twelve majority. Motions TO strike out the
salaries of Ministers at Rome and Switzerland,
prevailed. In the evening session, Mr.. Humphrey
Marshall Of Kentucky, made an elaborate political
hsrspgue, ostensibly in reply to recent speeches
of Messrs Sc ward, Giddngs and Washburn.
Other members had leave to print their remarks
a practice to which Mr.. Barnett Senslbly objected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
UorsF OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

Mr.. COBB lAls.l, from the COMMITTEES on Public
Lspcs orted bill recognizing, rstifyng and con-
filming TO The Mobile and Quo Railroad Co. the tTans-
fer Of The lands granted Congress TO those
s,aies along the route fer rairosd purPose, and
t.bdipg the time for The composition Of tes road 10
LEES II was sisted ia eIplsnaaoG that ssd traos'er
BY ths Leg .aturcs Of NJ ,lssppi and AIab Ana i Tad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20

JANIS Z. BELsEE. who hss just died in Alsbams,
va, for some years q member Of C1ngress from thst
S,.te-sn ultra Democratic Ore eater. Finally, ne fell
out Of the good grsces Of the managers OF bis party,
was i n on, of Congress- and became strong Unions,
and r,,hsr inclined parry wise 70 the Oppo.ition He
vas regarded While Ii Congress Is maa Of canaier.
ALE sbuiiy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
Bay State MiIls-Webster's Statue.

BosTOs, WedLeefsy Jan. 10, 1888.
The property OF the Bay Sts,e Nils, in La..sacs'
was sod al auction to-day for 5000 The WEB
ipgtou Mill Co., SUCCESSORS 10 the Boy SAie oo's
we're the purchasers.
Tire bronze statre OF Daniel Webster. made iof seo
citizens u Boston by Hiram Powers. arrived soa@
IL the oak Lucy Ffsroes, frsm Lesaesa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
The Tribune for California

VIII be ready at 10 O'Clock this morning. 1t Will con-
tain the Money and Market Reports, Marriages and
Deaths, and oil the latest important Foreign AMI Do
nestle News since the sailing Of the nst steamer TIE
Mo.es Taylor leaves to-day at O'Clock. The mal'
close at O'Clock. Single copies in wrappers resdy
for mailing for sale OF the counter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20

a. An important meeting Of the Academy Of Medi-
cine wa held last evening. at which the facts con
nected With the death Of Mr. Whitney formed the
subject Of discussion. No definite action VA taken
n the matter
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
Congregational Nomination.

MANcnEsTEK, \ ", Wsanssdsy. Jan IT, Is0s.
The Republicans u the I'D District nonliassed 70.
day Ms,on w. Tsppsn Of Bradford for Congros he
,eo.ived 80 votes against 10 for all othsn. To
nomination vas scbseqssnty made unanimous
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
To tie Associated Press.

To TIE Associated Pres' % ,o,o
The Coiss oner Of Pat, Dts is engaged heariOg ar
pumepts in the of app ,aon tor tue extension
Of the psteLt grated in 1915 TO Mr. Mccormick Tor
bis Reaper which s opposed by other parentees ana
manufacturers Of machine reapers. The room tnis
M, mil was crowded with gentlemen particularly In
teresteO in the matter.
Capt. loser, of the ID Artillery, has resgnsd from
u q service. go ,
epioyments of Gov. Sesard. lie entertained at din
rer today number Of guests, among them Secretary
Floy d end Senator Crit snden and their wives.
Tee Board Of Naval Etginesrs, consisting OF Messrs
Martip Wool King aud sherwood are making OK
ue rim ents With Miller Patent Surface Condenser at
be Washington Navy Yard.
The Secretary Of State, TO whom was referred tho
resolution of The House requesting the President To
conn uricate 10 tlat BODY the correspondence be-
veen this Government ana France and Englaed In
relation TO the aoquieitiOn OF Cuba by tue U1lted
Sstes has reported to the President that does not
ar pear from the files and records Of the state Depart
Dept Il at Any such sspondence has taken place.
The only correspondence between this Government
and those OF France ard England relative TO the
Islard Of Cuba, is that which occurred between the
Secretsry Of State and Count do Sert ges aud Mr..
CHAMPION, the French and British Miasters. which
wac con To the Senate with the PRESIDENT
Message Oh the 18th Of January, leoJ.
The senate in Executive session to-day confirmed
Mr.. Rush gilmore Associate Justice OF hansas. IL
will be recolected that he removed from t1e same
uoson BIZ PIE ,ldent Pierce ut the time DIR. keeder
WAS displaced az Governor OF that Territory.
The nomiDation Of Towpsetd Harris az Minister 10
japan was again taken up but its consideration post
poled. 1t is matter Of remark snd surprise why ne
Is not confirmed, as almost everybody seems to be
favorable to him.
Lieut. Col John Harris was confirmed as Colonel 10
place of Brig. Gen Henderson, the deceased Colonel
Comnsrdant Of the Merioe Corps. Several others
cor Sc aueb upon promotion that branch OF the SER
vice were ais confirmed.
The s. cretary of the Navy in response to resOlu-
flor has fou cd the HOuse that there is no evidence
ia the Department tendog to show hst non-E 1seop'l
Chapsir in the Navy required by the officers 10
Use the Episcopal form Of seryice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
New4lurk DAILY Gribn,1e.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 90. 1853.
no oopprspOgDEYTs.

A. notice can BE- ts.en ADohy rOss Coo -
ever ir~ude3 fcr nsern must Be eva y .ao
na1e and address o. the ~rltsro.t i'' V'u
tor b1. a guaranty for bis sood faifo'
We o.Bao. undertake % r,tura rejected connaniescna
p,,s, l...s fr THs TsIEVsr Ofe sO - n q, ssss De
.edrss.-e 70 UoEscH OEtELHr Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20

AUGUSTA, Ca, TocsdsY, Jan. 10, IoS1
The Hon Jsres Z. Beiser died a. Montgomery,
A., on suntsy stternoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPHS
Prom Washington.
Fron Our Own CouespoaAeat

ProG Our Uwr Corrcspooacst
WASHINGTON. Jan. 49, 1859.
Spread esgle Kei,t hsr,usued the House to-day
for IN hour 10 favor of acquiring Cuba peace
"sbly if ~e can. forcibly if we nus.' . s
voice is still for WAR" said Keitt. With 9 terrific
fmpts.i. on the final Soid. His speech was 10
the higbesssyIe of Negro eo luence, ard traveller
int returned from Africa, who happened ~ be In
the gallery, remarked that bis arguments were
rearly identical with those Of famous A'hantee
orator, whom he had heard at grand pslaver st
Cooma..ie. urQirg the Chiefs to invade and con-
auer q peigh boring country. 1t Is confidently as
serted. on Democratic Authority, that great dis
apsion exists in the party here on the subject OF
Cuba.
The more prudent leaders are beginning to be
startled at the widness of the projects whca taelr
less cautious associates are bfoschipg. Iney may
want and the President wants, to have th'rty
millions 10 dispose Of That sum, or portion OF
il at ltast, would be Of great service IN the APP
preaching Presidential contest; but taey are not
quite ready for a crusade sgainst Great Britain.
France and SPAN.
The Speaker has still under consideration Sher-
mans Committee TO look into corruption 10 the
Navy Yards. 1t is understood that the COMMITTEE
will consist of tSo Republicans, two Democrats
ard one American. The Democrats evidently have
DO appetite for the investigation TO which they
have been invited.
The debate on the Diplomatic bill shows that q
strong inclination exists in the House to sappre.
all Foreign Missions except half dozen hrst-class
ones ike those of England, France and SPAN.
The trouble among the Democrats about the
tariff Increases. The leading appropriate IN bulls
will have hard work to get through, until II Is
shown where the money is to come from.
Humphrey Marshall made in the session this
evening an elaborate political speech, with the
aso~ ed purpose of counteractog the effect OF the
man,fes,oes of Messrs. Seward, Washbum aud
Giddings.
The Judiciary Committee hate begun to hear
testimony in the Judge Irvine csse.
Attorney General Black delivered in the SD
preme Court to-day an elaborate argument on the
famous Milwaukee Fugitive Slave case. The Gov
eminent wishes the United States Supreme Cour.
TO reverse the decision of the Supreme Court oil
Wnconsn prorouncDg the Fugitive Save ls8
unconstitutional, aud dischargiOg Booth on a
habeas corpus. Ne one appeared for Wisconsin,
as the Supreme Court OF that State does not
acknowledge the right of the United States Su'
pre- me Court to take cognzance of their decision
that the Slave law is unconstitutional. Mr. Black
talked Of attach ng the Wisconsin Judges for con-
tempt, but said that the Government would mag
unanimously refrain from dong So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20
A New ARTICLE for the HAIR

PRALor L sOSs CocoISr
the and cheapest article for the half For pressrvff
identifying restoring the hair the most perfect
ever Offered public Sold at Noe ST. 1 aud 1877 broad
way al and fancy gcod dealers Large bottles
o. cent? small u ocrtA. lDQnEe for fRALoS Sons CO.
eosG Beware Of oouuhe rfeitx
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-01-20

WE CANNOT BE SICK,
We have pain,
But vheu scme natural outlet Of the boods Impurities oose
Inactive.
RRAspREIHs Puts
Open these make them sotve thus restoring health.
Principal Odice,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11
SPECIAL NOTIONS.

OROTON AQUkpUCT DEPAkTMEkT. OCT. Z, 1850
~ unp.c water rentsNoece = hereby gisea that Sy ss
water rents the first day OF November ddn 70 The Eve
per cent which incurred the first day Of August
MYEDERT VAN SCnAICk, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

TRANSFER OFFICE OF THE NEW JERSEY ZINC COM
pany No 1865 Washington street-NEw YORK October TO-
The annual meeting OF the stockholders
New Jersey Zinc Company will be held at their in New
ark y on Igasday Nov for The purpose Of elecne
The transfer book win be closed from 18th the Isl
proximo both inclusive A. II. FARLIE, Secretary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

ITO MERCHANTS AND orHERs-THE ADVERTISERS
being about retire from business DESTROYS 10 close
their Office and store fxtares nearly new comprising Her
ring reproof safe, copying PRESS desks revolving chairs
chine and counters we'll asevery uens suitable
Office 1he and terms
For particulars apply at s. and 81 Exchange place. four doors
from broadway on Tuesday and Wednesday, 18th and l2h
and Monday Tuesday and Wednesday, lh ls,h and
18th inst Parties DESTROYS of obtaining viii please
lose time In applying must be disposed before the
LIST Of November. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

A PLAIN FAMILY, OCCUPYING A BROWN SION +;
"A house woad Ike 70 le, nice large second Zoo,
be enjoyed No other toarders taken Address
No Martin race, Hast Thrueth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

BOARD WANTED.-A LADY, FAyORABIY KNOWN
ID teacher Of music French and English wishes TO lind
family where she could hours instruction each day
for her board French German family preferred First
class reference given aud required Address f. o. H. Herald
oHce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

RoAEn ASrED-FoR A GENTLEMAN WIFE, TWO
enntare and parlor and Two 6edresns
urso unfurnished early dinner and parua ooaI ony
~ the gen,eman private family preierred nocauoh up
town. but below Forieh street. Address, WIZ pNus""s'
\. s. n, Herald Office. i.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

A SsOCIATION OF EXEMPT sF1REMEN.-A SPECIAL
"A meeting viii be held at Firemen's Hail. Tuesday DC
tober H. at ~ The matter Of participating the trien
NAL parade OF the Fire Department the 18th inst will be
considered Pnnctual attendance Is requested By order
the Executive Committee. q. w. WHEELER, r. S,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

WANTED-BOARD.-A GENTLEMAN DESIRES PFxS
ianeni rooms and fun board for himself wife and boz
OF ten years OF west Of Fourth avenues private family ore
ferred; accommodations first class. Address this day E
Herald Office. '' - 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

BOARD IN wILTIAMSBURG-IN THE NEW BLOCH
~ Bedford avenue opposite the fountain the third hous
north Of the church gentleman and lady singh
gentlemen, be accommodated with large sized
and bedroom attached
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

- men, or gentleman and wife, can be accommodated with
walk from the ferry. Address NJ c. d., Jersey City Post
Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

R0ARDING;-A PRIVATE FAMILY HAVING SOME
ID unoccuped rooms would like board gentle
and their wives few single gepemcn house replete
with convenience neighborhood first stages
within few Terms moderate. References
exchanged Apply at No Ashland place, Perry street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

DROOKLYN HEIGHTS-A SUIT OF ROOMS SUIT,
ID able for family gentlemen to let, with board in a
house pleasantly located, commanding fine Of bay
three mil utes walk Of either Wall Fulton ferry
Dinner at six o'clock Apply at 81 Columbia street, opposite
Pineapple -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

WANTED-BY LADY AND GENTLEMAN A HANu-
W. some unurnished paror and bedroom adjoining in .
small ana select family and where few any Doarders
Location west side and not above Thirty street Ree
rnces given and none bn the respectable parties need
apply 10 Julius Hart 345 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

BOARD wANTED-E0R THE WINTER, IN A COOP
ID location between Eighteenth and Twenty sixth streets
and near Broadway aud sn,h avenue front
OF three grown persons would partly furnish paror desired
ADDRESS stating location and terms for two days. IT, 81 box
10. Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

A FRONT ROOM ON THE THIRD FLOOR TO LET
IA with board, 10 gentleman and wife ,aple sas
gentemen pleasant in the fourth story
for or two gentleman Dinner at six. Apply Il 81
Marks place, Eighth street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-11

BOARD wANTED-BY A MARRIED LADY WHOSE
ID husbar has West in some small family lwdo lady
p eferrcd where there boarders she will require
nurnished room, with and fire. for which she will pay
So Address Mrs. JONES' box 1858 Herald office.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-14

AN IRISH NEGRo.-A negro had long
worked on the dock, among Irishmen,
and had caught the brogue, perfectly.
One day he fell into conversation with a
newly arrived PatlaLder. For awile Pat
listened open-mouthed to Sambo, suppos-
ing him to be a fellow -countryman, until
at lastsh could held in no longer
Gan how long have yees bin in the
counthry?" said be.
1.-TWO years." said Sambo, humoripg
him.
Only two years, and as black as the
divill" cried Pat, t..-. ~
.- Pat would have taken ship for ''swate
Ireland at once, but before be could
earn the funds he learned that Sambo,
had sold him.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-14
AND ALL PAIN,

VANISH BY TIE USE OF
uARTSHORNE' CURE-ALL.
Al TIE GRE4 r PAIN ANNIHILA TOR,
AND REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA, WEAR
STOMACH AND WEAK BOWELS.
PREPARED BY Il CHEMIST
BOTTLES l2, IS and SO cents and one dollar,
THE GREATEST DISCOVERY IN MEDICAL
SCIENCE.
1t is not pretended that this article will cure
all complaints, but it will cure all pain as
thousands will testify, who have used it. AS
pain is the forerunner OF most disease, by cur
ing the pain you check the disease.
HARTSHORNE'SC URE-ALL should be kept
in all families in case of accidents or sudden
sickness, as it frequently cures in less time than
it requires to get a hysician.
Il cures pain in any pat of the system and is
used externally and internally.
HARTSHORNES CURE-ALL cures Rheu-
matism. Neuralgia and Chilblains.
TRANSFORMERS CURE ALL cures Cramps,
HARTSHORNES CURE-ALL cures Pains
HARTsHoRNE'S CURE-ALL cures sprains,
Bruises, Scalds, Burns and Frosted Feet
HARTSIiORNE'S CURE-ALL cures Pains
In the Feet and Swelling of the Joints. 10y
HARTSHORNES CURE-ALL cures Stiff
Neck from Cold, and Ague in the Breast.
HARTSHORNE'S CURE-ALL is good for
Dyspepsia, Weak Stomech and Bowels.
Whenever you have Pain, use the CURE
ALL, as it acts upon the Nerves, Muscles, Sim
ews, Blood and Bones, and, by its warming
electromagnetic power, expels all pain from
the system. Get bottle and try it.
The above medicines to be had at all Drug
Stores in NoaFoLK, PORTSMOUTH, HAMPTON
and SUFFOLK jy l4-u
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-14
SMITH d NELSON'S

SEW IN SH 10 OT E RS.
THIS PISTOL is the lightest one in the world
l. that has force. Weight only Ten Ounces,
Is loaded quicker than other Pistols are capped.
Is sure fire under all circumstances. No injury
it to remain loaded any length Of time. Is very
simple in its constructio and not at all liable
to get out of order. Is perfectly safe to carry
and shoot seven times. Call and examine them at
p. D. GWALTNEY u COS
MOI Union street.
N. B.-Colf5, Deringer, and other celebrated
Pistols always on hand. AZ 81
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1859-10-14

SPLENDID FALL GOODS. ......
il. BLOODGOOD & co,
rs OPENING very rich Double Skirt Silk
i Robes,
Very rich Single do do dos "
Splendid Black Double Skirt do do
100 pieces very best Black Silks
Splendid stock of Fancy Silks at IS cents 49,
Do do Il do do 81 Hts
Very rich Double Skirt De Laine Robes
Do do Plaid Poplins a-FFg7
Splendid Lawns in every variety -
fuu pieces FIsia De LANES, all colors ....
Plain Mer!no of all shades I'D
Rich Figured Ga De LANES . 90
Do do ca Cashmeres -t-- DE-
Very rich small figured Merinoes
100 pieces Plaid yalencias
Very Rich Plaid do at l2x cents
In our Shawl Room we have
An extensive stock of Splendid Shawls Of
Stella, French Blanket, Long Broche and
Canton Grape, and the very best assortment
of very rich Cloth Cloaks of all kinds
Strangers visiting Norfolk viii e nd it to their
advantage to examine our extensive retail
steck-jt being the very largest in this city and
our stock is entirely new.
il. BLOODGOOD,
seq Head of Market square.