davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

LATE FROM SOUTH ANERIcA.-The Buenos
Ayrean papers brought by arrivals are full OF de-
tailed accounts of the of the allied fleets OF
France and England and the Mouevdeans. the latter
commanded by the pirate Garrbsldi the Interior wa
tiers of the Argentine Republic.
Several numbers of the Dario are filled with cor
respondence between the Argentine Secretary OF state
the English and French Minister'S and the United States
Charge d'Afaires Mr.. VIM. Brent The Angio-French
proposed peace but not on terms honorable 10 the Ar
gentines OF course this refused and in one OF
the Secrearys letters the French Minister we md
the following;
THE undersigned would also manifest to your Ex-
celeucy and his Exceency the Minister Penipeten
tary OF her Britannia Majesty that this Government has
already announced the diguiied and friendly interposi
tor OF the gentleman Charge dAraires OF the Cnited
States that the Government has accepted it; and that
il such caae would be able to take into consid-
GRAFTON any incident or circumstance IN connexon with
subjects OF pscifcaton without the concurrence and
participation of said Charge Afaires nor will this Gov
eminent fail fulfil obligation 10 which .is SO strong
" bound by considerations and exigences OF great
weight for in no case would it wish 10 unite the bonds
of fathfulness with which preserves the relations OF
pertec, understanding with the Government OF United
States" Union.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06
Mr.. Foutana.

AS in consequence Of illness we were unable 10 s'
tend Mr.. Fontana's Concert on Saturday evening VIC
have requested the following notice from an aOie
critic:
w. hoard this new Piauis. Saturday evening sno
Al M, hesitate in ranking him among the very Fst An
ian, He confined himself entirely to the new and !asnioa
able school of List and Thaberg and exhibited al ine
force and dazzling brillisncy of this difficult Music
HI. performance struck uniting wonderful nnisn
with the mos, delicate feeling Nor was 1t waning Il
erea, and powerful eFects In his whole manner tAere
was total absence of every thing like trick and osten'a
tous display selfsustained and artist-hke dignity
which seemed wholly unanbitous of applause II may
be thought perhaps that the serenade performed
left hand alone might be objected to al an exception "
the Justice OF this criticism But then u snou'u NC "
membered tina, one part OF the vocsuon VI 1Ne He"
school Pianist is 10 show how much may De cone ''h
the lcas, amount OF manual capacity since fagahl
h,ed srcb wonders on one string OF the violin other
-ir-posos NAV be allowed sometimes 10 exhibit their
dgi,al skill
The three Fantasia the first some very striking
Spanish airs composed by himself the second on the
Finale of Lucia d Lamermoor By List and the last On
the Huguenos by Thalberg, were all executed win
great perfection This music dazzes and bew!tches ou
is apt to weary aud confuse the hearer. INDUCED IN
too long It is the music Of establishment and costume
which seems be strong tendency in all art at the pre-
sent day. The simplicity of the theme is almost lost
sight Of in the profusion Of ornament is like sue
cession Of abesux acted in successive dresses OF more
or less magnifcence by the same beautiful FORMS
Still let US acknowledge the beauties even Of an out
ward and elaborate skill, with this special Observance
that the freshness of artists inspiration be not cor
rupted by An ambition 10 overcome difficulties and show
how far his fingers emulate the lightning.
With all Difference 10 the brilliant school whom NJ
Fon,sna has so beautifully illustrated and with sincere
admiration Of the performers abilities we still trust that
if he stays among u.s. he will take for his motto some
times paulo o,ora canenus, and introduce the public
e the deeper works of those whom even List and Thai
berg venerate az Masters. C.P.C
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

AtBrooklyn, Sunday night, the Oil Factory Of
Langworthy standing the foot OF Bridgest on the
East River consumed by fire, with all lis contents
Mr. Langworthy, understand, was doing very well q,
the time of the occurrence. and will be completely
thrown of business byit |. is supposed to be the
work of an ncendiary.
At Schoharie on Friday evening as we learn
by slip from the Patriot at that place fire dis
covered about o'clock breaking OF the barns and
sheds belonging to the Schohare Hotel which were
tirely consumed with the exception of small stable
standing the right and detached from the buildings
burnt together with the warehouse the left connect.
ed with the dry goods Store Of j. g. Gerhard Jr Co
which contained merchandise of various descriptions
A large quantity of lumber belonging the firm
was likewise destroyed. The loss falls principally on
Mr. J. Schoolcraft who owns and keeps the Hotel The
buildings destroyed however were partially insured in
the Saratoga Company.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

CONGRESSIONAL FRANKEG.-The Postmaster
General has issued an order to the City Postmaster
at w ashington to the effect that all letters or docu
ments franked by members of Congress shall be
charged with letter postage, unless II shall appear
that said letters or packages emanated directly from
members themselves The effect of this is, that al
letters on which there is difference between the
handwriting of the frank and that of the remainder
of the superscripion, will be presumed not TO have
emanated from members franking, and will be
charged accordingly If however, on the arrival o.
the letter at its destination the receiver shall think
proper to open it and show that iii bona tide com
municaton from member then the postage shall
DO refunded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06
New-PubIications.

"E. Williams STATISTICAL CoMPASIos and
Pictorial Almanac for 1896 just issued, is one OF
the best works Of its kind we saw. II has SIX
teen Portraits of Presidents and Royal Personages
which we do not value highly, but its Statistics are
extensive, relate TO almost all subjects and are OF
decided worth. Among them are tables of the
length, &c. of American and other Canals and Rail
roads do. Of Savings Banks U. s. Constitution and
Officers; accounts of the Royal Families of Europe;
American Tariff British Corn. Laws; oad-Book
to Oregon &c. &c. We extract from it the three
following tables;
aag,ega,c Rerenue and Expenditures OF the United States
Exclusive of Public Debt, in each administration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

CANADIAN SPUNK.-The Montreal Times, in mott
cling with more seriousness than they deserve the fool
sh boasts of OF cur stump statesmen about IN
vasion of Canada. speaks after this spunky fashion
Nelson said OF Bonaparte and his invading army
that they might pass to Engsnd but he would
So. for o part, cannot conceive how a large
American army could find their way into Lower Canada
il almost unopposed. handful of might steal into
the province. Arnold did, by the Kennebec, few
hands might skulk in through the Eastern Townships
but la.ge invading would be differently placed
They might come down the ST. Lawrence in by Lake
Champlain and ST. John-but we will engage 70 eat
every Yankee that reaches Montreal by these routes
cept as prisoners Of war"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

PEREMproRY SALE OF VALUABLE PROPERTY
CuAScERY-We would invite the spen ton OF cspsa''a
and others to he sale OF Real Estate in 'sh"ncery "na
takes place To Morrow wednesday, t'e Hn INST.
o'clock AT the Merchants Exchange Anthony u peesS
err Auctioneer under tho direction OF Pbio l. husa"
Master in Chancery. The property in Partn'n' con''
ing of the one undivided half part of the four story oa
Store. l42 Chatham.st the new line. VI : hoa'a
on a lot fronting on Washington aud on Troy Ga.
l.ots ON the East side aud Lots directly opposite
the West side of Firs,avcuue between 35n anu SYN ID
OF > pieces of Land on the South and North sides
10th. st with gore (being 10 ots and on the WEI BIG
of Third.avenue (being lots) OF pieas OF ol'eA
land lying on the East side of Bloomington hoAu'
the North side of 5i.st the South sida Oh oo'nS
and on the West side of Sevenhavenue (0eih 20 0e
OF an entire block OF ground embracing the fa'' ''
of Seventhayeaue the West side OF Sivth'avshus W
North side OF 5ithst and the South side oi '''n 'e
tween the said Avenues (beng l6 Avenue aud 40 ouse
lots) And, OF piece of land the whole 'front.' Of us
East side of Sxhavenuc by about So feet In dep0 t'
ing lots) between the last described Streets anu
small gore the N. E. of 55thst and siAA
nue.. Maps can be obtained OF the Auctioaeer No
prood.s, ray j6G
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

LATER FROM Rio JAyEIRo AsD BUESos AYREs
BY the bark Anshuac Capt. Hutteson intelligence haS
been received from Rio Janeiro TO the 18th OF Decem
ber We are indebted to the Herald for the following
digest of the news The Emperor it appears, is SIT on
his journey through the provinces and Is every where
received By the people with demonstrations OF the great
est enthusiasm.
There is nothing important from Buenos Ayres. Some
complaints made of an act of violence said 10 have
been committed against the Brazilian ship the Olinda
by the commanders of the oockading squadron against
which the Captain entered a protest Ii seems he was
forced TO quit port Of Buenos Ayres and anchor
within the line of the blockading squadron The Editor
of the Rio Journal Of Commerce. gives this account on
private information and processes TO abstain from com
meuts waiting till the information be confirmed
By accounts from Bucnos Ayres IL appears that Presi-
dent Rosas issued order the 18th October putting
stop to any farther payments be- made OF the inter-
est public debt due 10 the English creators OF tue
Argentine Republic. This order was unanimously con
frmed by the Chamber of Representatives. to whom II
had been submitted for their confirmation. Don Miguel
Garcia President of the Chamber communicates the ap
probation OF the House this measure in letter, in
which he inveghs strongly and energetcay against the
conduct ofthe English and French Ministers, and enters
into justification Of this official reputation or rather
suspension it is called nasmuch as it is ordered that
the payments suspended long as the blockade is con-
tnued The amount OF this payments SAID 10 nave oeen
S600O0 which, it appears was paid monthly This will
be serious Inconvenience 10 the holders OF Argentine
scrip and Just rebuke of foreign interference. This
loan of which the interest is now stopped Is that which
made in London in 1924 The blockade Is declared
in this document gross and shameful infracton OF
the rights Of the people and breach of the usual forms
of comfy usual among civilized nations.
General Orbe il appears in consequence OF the vo.
lent conduct of the English and French ministers had
ordered all persons belonging to those nations residing
in the country be conveyed prisoners into the in
terror and their goods be conscated excepting such
as were willing 10 sign declaration OF allegiance 10 the
Argentine Government. This martial proceeding OF
Orbe occasoned the sending OF several hags OF truce
from the fleet the shore and frequent change OF
messengers which gave rise to hopes among the popu-
lace of peaceabe adjustment of the war, until the
cause was afterwards ascertained President Rosas, on
being appealed TO escind the orders of orbe refused
to Interfere and they have been accordingly carried into
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

the Common Councl-They also adopted report ana
ordinance changing Justice Taylor 10 Lower foace
win Justice Merritt; Justices Osborne anc UrinAeE 10
Essex Market Police Justices Roone and Gilbert 10
jefferson Marke: Police; also changing Mr.. haste
clerk, 10 Jefferson Marka; With Mr. hountort
SENTENCES Is THE Court OF OYER AND TERM
SER-Wiiam Harper. found guilty Of the murder OF
John G. Kerpf sentenced De hung the 18th OF
February nex, between the hours of 12 and o'clock.
The Court refused defer requested by the
prisoners Counsel considering that there would be time
argue the bill OF exceptions before tie Supreme Court
the January which the Counsel said the pecc
mary Of the prisoner would allow be done
The wife and little twin girls OF tie prisoner were in
Court weeping bitterly and adding the sadness Of the
scene Patrick Campbell. convicted Of manslaughter in
the fourth degree causing The death Of Matthew Co
gan was sentenced TO % months in the County Prison,
(,he Penentiary) the Judge saying that in mercy 10
him he would prefer sending him 10 the State Prison
rather than 10 the contamination OF The County Prison
but he was ove.ruled. John Hart WHO pleaded guilty OF
assault and battery in the was sentenced 10
imprisonment in the City Prison for 10 days
e Two Penobscot Indians complained to the
Mayor last week that unknown pocketbook drop
per had robbed one of them of his wallet containing SIS
in the Park on New.Years night The Paleace told the
Red skin that he INDIAN had dropped his pocket-oook
which Red-skin denied, and TO prove his words, pro-
duced wallet which Paleface snatched and made or
with The Indians their way from Washington
to Canada and were thus left moneyless in strange
City but the Mayor promised furnish them with the
means to reach Montreal.
e The January term of the General Sessions
commenced yesterday. The Calendar for the present
term is follows For highway robbery II, forseres
burglary grand larceny petit larceny disordery
house total. - cases previously convicted, 4
previously indicted, IL bas,ardy l, abandonment l.
Tota old and CASES, 80 Two cases. OF public in
terest were disposed OF yesterday We Learn that the
trial of Madame Costello down for tomorrow, but
we opne that the ingenuity OF learned Counsel will ex
tca,e her from the threatened dilemma for another
term.
u The Police Offices yesterday were singularly
barren interest
= No clue has YET been discovered to the muir
der OF Patrick Burns in Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

SCHOONER BRowSsFEALs LosT.-We learn from
private letter from St Josepcs Island. that the scnr
Brownsfeals Capt Phillips. from Galveston bound TOR
Port La Vacca. having been blown to the southwark by
Norther in attempting 20 in over the bar struck on
the South breaker the evening OF the ith s Sne mad
20 German emigrsns board in charge Of Baron Won
Dunlop TIE steam propeller Augusta was Immediately
dispatched 10 her assistance By Major Thomas, U. 5.
Quartermaser St Josephs, and Inc eigrants were al
saved aod taken the Island and made as comiorta-
Die possible The schooner subsequently worked over
the bar and was run on Mustang Island. She sold
as she les for $50 70 Capt Giet OF the Augusta. she
previously belonged to the Bremen Consul al Galveston
N. o. Pic. Dec. %.
ARREST OF SLAVE SHIPs.-The Sierra Leone
Wa.chman OF the Both OF August. says
Commencing from the period when the strength OF
the squadron augmented By the addition OF steam
power being also the date Of Commodore Joness arm
vai) IN April ls+i up 10 the last month Dune so snorI
period as fourteen months fewer thar between ss-
~ and serery resss OF various azes have been captured
by her Msesys cruisers for being engaged IN the slave
trade. ouE Of this number, not one nas escaped con-
denstior either for being equipped Tor the slave trace
or for having slaves board N the arsr case upward
of thousand slaves nave been rescued, and eanci-
pated by the courts in this colony
FROM HAscocK.-Several OF the rifmen were
down last week and among theu Capt Morgan OF that
company. There was nothing OF any interest Stirring u
the county-a general quiet seems 70 reign unoe! loe
impression thai lie Saints Nauvoo viii Leave the state
in the Spring. BaGken,os had returned 10 me county
full as popular with the people as before ne ieiL,
Quincy Wing. Dec. ..
UNPARALLELED BRUTAL1TY.-I1 the Memphis
Eagle md statement which appears 10 De Well au-
ihenticated 10 the efec, that Capt OHarra. OF the
steamboat Independence put ashore al Island o. In the
Mississippi on the 18TH inst about hundred passen-
gers chiefly German enigrants-he bar al that Island
being difficult to pass low water and that after land
ing them with directions 10 join the boat al designated
point above be proceeded on his way. and le them
he beach in mos, inclement weather without food or
covering except The clothes they had Seven of them
were found and taken from the beach BY The s,eaboa,
Empress on the morning OF the 10th The Others j, is
presumed had wandered Of in search of food and shel.
Ia. LOUISVILLE Jolrnai.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

1nls WOrK ought 10 nave an extensive sale NO
business or general reader can fail of finding it
frequently and signaly useful. iHomans Ellis,
295 Broadway
THE ADVOCATE OF PEACE and Universal
Brotherhood Vol No. l. edited and published at Wor
ceser, Mass. by ELIHu BuRRIrT, tie Learned Black
smith, has been received appears be continue
ton Of the work formerly issued under portion of the
same title By the American Peace Society 1t is month
" Of "a PIP. octave, and the 81 per
The present number contains oeveral able articles from
the pen Of the Editor well useful atter from
other We wish il could be read by every fam
lily in the land-aye, in the world.
q" The CHuD's FRIEND, designed for Fan,i-
lies and Sunday Schools, is edited by ELIZA LEE FoI-
LEM widow of the late amented Dr. FoLLEN) and pub
shed in Boston by Leonard c. Bowes 1t is an adnira
BILE work free from Secarsnis, and yet pervaded by
deep religious spirit The January number contains
variety Of interesting and valuable matter adapted to the
capacities and tastes OF the young.
- The THREE GUARDsMES; from the French
of Alexandra Dumas by PARK BENJAMIN, Esq. This is
beautifully rendered version of Les trois Mousque-
taire. by the above popular French author We have
already read portions OF the work in the original and
more than once wondered why it had not been trsnsa
ted before As the first part only has resched US, We
can but commend the work IN general terms
n LlrTELLs LIVING AGE, No. So, is filed
with the choicest selections from Foreign Periodical
Literature. VIM Taylor. Aston House, has il
e The UNITARIAN ANNUAL REGISTER for 1876,
beside the statistic, OF the denomination whose name
it bears contains much valuable religious reading The
number of Unitarian Churches in the country stated to
be 25O-number OF communicates Is 600. The Register
may De had Of c. s. Francis & Co.
GRANDFATHER WHITEHEAD has been is.
sued as Nc, 10 OF sargenfs Modern Standard Drama.
lvl Aator
The NETWORK JoUESAL OF medicine and
the Colla,e-a Sciences. for January edited by
a. LEE NJ D. is table Its articles bear evidence
OF careful and elaborate preparation and embrace wide
range of topics To the Medical Faculty the work mus;
commend itself By force of its intrinsic merits J. XII
G. Langley are the publishers. Published monthly for
So per annunl-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06
Business Notires.

- Peales splendid Painiins-the Court OF Des.h-
continues TO the fashionable aud the grave III.
exhibiting Tor shor, tine only at the Exhibition Room
of the National Academy OF Design corner Of Broadway
and Iconard.st Alm,,ance % cents. Open ton 10
4 II Ill 10 p. NJ splendidy lighted with gas ersry
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

PHALoS's CHEMICAL HAIR ISvIGoRAToR-Mf EaWW.
Phalon has invented an article for The gentlemen OF ab!es
toilet which confident has superior "e hsso
used the preparation and deem II but act OF ustce " Wv
inventor say that II Is superior anything oil me Hu
have used twill make the most dry and WY NV
soft and beautiful all scarf danduf and Keep
scalp perfectly healthy We cordially recommend
10 the public. Louisville Times Dec u, iof"
Prepared and sold by E. Phalon ga Broadway wig ms
ker and haircaer also, for sale by drug and fancy de'
generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

oursIDE,-Fp,. Pase-HeEnorabia of swedenbors
Directions for u.ing Indian CornLetter from the Ed-
tor Of the Farmers Library Letter from Indiana They
are Passing Away; Crimes, Casualties, &C.; Mariners
Family Industrial Society Wisconsin Phalanx Fou'N
PeSs-The Deserted Road by VIM. Ellery Chann'ns !
Miscellaneous Items Sales of Stock: Treasurer' !" eek
" Statement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

SYMPATHY FOR TIE OPPREssED.-The Journal
of relates The following An incident occurred
on New Years day boarding. house down thst
illustrates the Northern feeling with which Tree people
regard slavery and the strong sympathy that prompts
the aid of the slave mis- struggle Tor freedom. Among
the highly respectable inmates OF the house referred 20
there Is probably not VINO acknowledges any peculiar
zeal for the abolition OF slavery though doubtless they
all entertain the conviction that prevails universally in
the free States that slavery IS curse operating 70 the
injury and tending the destruction OF the community
in which exists. But when from regarding slavery in
abstract the attention Is attracted 70 an individual who
has experienced taraldou from which ne mas been
rescued lust long enough have learned relish his
right inaenaoe life, liberty and the pursuit Of happ
ness and whose newborn JOYS threatened 10 be
dashed by second subsection. then IL the sympathy OF
the freeman aroused and obedient the dictates OF hu
unapity regardless OF human laws, ne extends the
fort and succor which the necessities OF ais fellow
demand.
In the instance which has given rise 10 these refec
tons the fugitive recognized % visitor the
house friend relative of mis- master. The !ecogni
non rnGtus though nothing said at the time
Bu, toe boy declined attending farther the door and
tis distress became obvious aat the inmates
the house interested 10 ascertain the There
was nothing extraordinary in his pie story He
a runaway slave whose master lived in Tennessee He
had not been badly treated. lie loved liberty for its
sake His Ian guage was he would rather De shot than
TAKEN and deep emotion Of his evinced his
sincerity.
TIE impulse 10 extricate him from trouble
carried out TIE officers who called the evening 10
ase back the fugitive informed that MS freedom
had been secured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

COMMON PLxAs-Par, Nos 81 81. %. l, H. 10. g.
r53 10 H. ST. 1873 Part . in Board of Assistants Room
Nos ~, los 10 H. so :, 3s "a. 81, 10, y, l2i
C,Rcu1r Counr-Nos !, II, 49, 10, 49, 81, q, -, 90
357 35S 20 to %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

~ MEssRs. EpIroRs-You will please O. ae INA
ions MILHAU e3 Broadway, is the only apponteN SseH
in this City for the sale of the valuable Eau de D'''
chier Of which you gave account in your paper u
9TH instant Price Il uer bottle
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-01-06

THANKSGIVING SERMoN.-We Virtues HNa iA0'"
Services of lillian Penn "A Discourse deuVereu III Wv
First Presbyterian Church, Philadelphia BY A0e''
Barnes has just been published in neat iorn Inv
l2i cts For sale by WIZ H. GRAHAM, Tribune Build