davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31
By Telegraph to the Sew-IOrk Tribune
From New-Orleans-s2 900 900 Gold Dust
Derangemeut of the Malls.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Jan. so
The Mail from New-O rleans has come to hand
$50 emgrants sailed from there for Liberia The Cres
City has received private letters which state that
$1,000 900 in Gold Dust ang safe transportation
from san Francisco No Eastern Mails have been re-
ceived TO day The susquehsnns is impossible from
the floating ice The Northern Mails have gone round
via Lancaster.
The Jewess will start with passengers in the
morning.
Richard Lennon the well known auc,oneer of this
city, died at his residence yesterday.
The steamers news has unsettled markets
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31
Europe.

The Conodas news excites little interest IN
comparison with the continual sprnging Of revolu-
tionary mines and crashing of plans, new and old,
with which our ears have 80 long been startled
With the close Of the last remarkable yesr-the
aanus niyaJd,s of this century Revolution seems
TO have taken temporary lull. The first fierce
thirst for strife has passed over, and the breathing
space which follows is tame 10 the impatient spec
tstor. But in this pause-this bnef interval be-
tween the commissions which are over aud those
which make their own prophecies for the Future
the principles Of Revolution and Progress DO not
slumber. He who has watched Their birth and
vigorous infancy may still detect the evidences OF
their spread and advancement, as one may hear
In the nights of Spring, the light sound Of growing
vegetation. The present rest is far from being
sign Of reaction. 1t 10 slumber from which the
People Of Europe will arise refreshed and strength
ened for another day Of toll.
In France. the principal topic Of political impor
lance is the dissolution OF the Natossl Assembly.
This measure, suenuously opposed as matter Of
right, is yet advocated by many Of the Moderate
party on the ground Of expediency. 1t is probable
that the measure will be successful, in which case
the reelection is expected to produce legislative
material better moulded to the desires Of the first
President. A letter OF Louis Napoleon TO NJ. de
Mslleville has occasoned much indignation, and
sugurs unfavorsbly Of the Republication of the
former. 1t 10 too soon, however, TO pronounce up
ON his probable course.
The Roman people CALAMITY sustain themselves
in the remarkable position in which they are
thrown. The last revolutionary act of ls4s was
proclaimed by the thunders Of St. Angelo and the
solemn bell Of the Capitol, tolling as il for the
death Of Pope, to celebrate the liberty of the
Romans to elect their own Legislators and form
their own Constitution. How long they will be |
allowed to retain the right, we cannot say but |
there Is something impressive and ominous in their
manner Of asserting it.
Austria, a. might have been readily foreseen.
finds little difficulty in taking pe..---'.- 81 '"'
gent and distracted Hungary one AFTER inc
other, the large cities are falling into the hands
OF her armies, and the opposition will soon be
confined 10 the dehles aud mountain passes, ID
which the half civilized Msgysrs can hight TO bet
We have no space for farther comments this
morning Our foreign correspondence has been
received, and will shortly appear, when we shall
take an opportunity of speaking more at length
upon some features OF the present news.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81.
The N.w.YoRK TRIBUsE FOR CALIFORNIA

The NEw.YoRK TRIBUNE FOR CALIFORNIA,
OsIoos AND The SANDWICH IsLAsDs.-We shall
have ready tomorrow morning, in season 10 send
by the Falcon an Edition Of The Tribune pre- ared
expressly for the Pacific Coast. 1t will contain a
fall and regular account Of the California Move
Inent in the United States, from i. first appear
snoe 10 the present time tables Of all the vessels
that have sailed and the number now up, at this
and ali other ports list of all the persons who
have left, 20 far as their names have been pub
hshed in papers throughout the country list Of
all the late Deaths and Marriages in every part
Of the Union an abstract Of the Foreign News
by the Canada, with all the important Domestic
News and number Of Editorial articles on sab
jscn Of interest TO residents On the Pacific. This
will comprise the cheapest, aud at the same time
the most interesting budget Of news which per
sons here could send 20 their friends who have EN-
igrated. Those wishing the paper sent 70 their
friends on the Pacific, can leave list Of their
names to-day at The Tribune Publication Office,
And the papers will be daily sent out by the Falcon
steam or, which sails tomorrow. The Postage 70
prepaid is three cents Paper, with postage 10
cluded, 6 cents.
~ On the outside will be found the sermon OF
Rev. Mr.. Thompson, on the life and character Of
the late David Hale
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31
Thirticth Congress.
SENATE. w.nIssro.. rue.dsy. Jan.


la the Senate to day the morning hour was spent
In the reception Of petitions reports of Committees and
of several communications from this Departments and
in the transaction Of the ordinary routine of business
The Indian Appropriation bill, which came up for
consideration yesterday after being materially
cd was passed
CONGRESSIONAL REPORTING
On motion, the resolution directing an inquiry
TO be made into the expediency OF reconsidering the
tor the publication of official reports OF the
Proceedings and Debates Of the Senate then taken
up. lively debate ensued in which Mesgs BADGER,
CAMERON, BREEsE, DICKINSON WEsrcOrr and NILES
participated some OF the speakers cen.ured the Off
csl reports for and nexcu. errors while
others exOnersted them from al blame.
On motion Of Mr.. BERRiEN the resolution vas
amended 50 as to read "rescind modify the con.
tract &c. The resolution amended wss then
adopted.
HOUSE BILLS.
Numerous bills from the House upon various
SUBJECTS ere taken up read twice and appropriately
referred
PANAMA RAILROAD
The consideration of the bill for the construction
Of Railroad across the lsthmus by the Panara route
was then resumed which called forth interesting
and protrscted discussion.
Mr.. FOOTE OF Miss moved 10 refer the whole
subject ~ the Committee on Military Affairs with In.
sructons to report the comparative advantages Of the
Panama and Iehueantepec routes He wsAted M ore
light upon the subject He believed there were Der.
sons In possession OF important information whom IL
would be well 10 consult before taking any action Ia
the premises.
Mr.. BENTON replied 10 the remarks Of the Sen
ator from Mississippi snd stenuousy opposed the re
ference. lie believed il would destroy the whole On
terprse. he said the tight Of way across the ishmu.
Of Ichueantepec could not be obtained from Mexico
and yeXatious delays would thus b. occasOned lie Ia
sisted speedy action due alike 70 the Interests Of
the Government and OF the whole people
Mr.. DOwSs was not satisfied. He wanted far
Their Information before the FINAL action OF the senate
Mr.. FOoGE spoke to the same purport as before,
and said that he mad not the full Information which Mr.
BENTON prOtcsscd 10 have.
Mr. DOUGLASS was opposed 10 the reference.
and the motion 10 refer Withdrawn
When, On motion. the Senate al iourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31

~ We invite the attention Of The public to the sale TINS
DAY by ANTHONY B,EEcKER at y O'Clock, =, he M'r'
chauta Exchspse comprising the sssie II the se Locs
wood DeFofes viz tho spacious dwelling house 2 81
Marks place, the lot adjoining In the on seyeuthst
and the house in East T.eDly.hfstst
Also the five houses In Amiys, sud corner Of Gresnes
win ivas-d Iog IN addition the roar each house The
10, on Sevenlhst between Second ard Third Tho
houses 100 Bsmmond.st n Mott st q vsJdews-rs The
lot on Thirteenth or Avenue b. and the front
rear premises IA MacdougsLst f51g
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31
PRESERVED MEATS FOR CALIFORNIA

THOMAS KEssErr Co. - OLD.IIr.-Mess Coup
Game Oysters, HOLSTERS Min Gc put up In I'm cssss
oil and lbs each and may be conveyed to he remoI-
climates retaining perfectly their natural taste sud sweet
To travellers these articles are invaluable. ~ they
may he served up any moment snd In any climate An
experience OF thirty years enables IA. To pronounce cur
articles unsqusled. Every preserve 10 warsoet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31

" CALuoRSfA MEDICINE CHEsTs Of all slss and prices
hed win medicines adapted to the diseases OF that region
Also, Rushton Co.'S Tonic Mixture certain cure for
fever aud sgue, ineruen fever &c AZ these diseases
from all accounts, principal be feared 10 that
climate persons who intend going the gold region should
not fail 10 supply themselves with q1anuiy q H. L. hs
been used for IS years past and bas In no n.ane.
cure Prepared and sold, wholesale and retail BY
RUSHTON, CLARK a. co
40 Broadway, lOA sIor House, sud rs Broadway
jD 81. come, of cb.nb.,...t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31
NEW-YORK LEGISLATURE,

SENATE ALBANY, Tuesday Jan 30
The remorsnance Of Messrs Grinneu A. Co and
others against the increase OF tax on foreign Insurance
Companies vas presented
MI Cook reported bill relative 70 securities taken
oy the Controller for circulating notes The bill pro-
yides that the Controller may hereafter take a. secur.
~ bali United States and half State s.ocks
Two reports we're ee@Rgaissssd 70 The Sonata fssa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31
Telegraph Controversy-Decisio In the Case
OF Morse 81 90. vs.. O'Reiily Il Co.

WASHINGTON Tuesday Jan. 80.
In the Supreme Court Judge CATRoN has de.
cded against the motion in behalf of Morse s. Co.
sgsins, the OReily Line of Telegraph, as informsl
tie farther intimsted that when the question comes
properly before him he will stop the OReilly Line
Of Telegraph by injunction any how bu, will require
security for damages If he decides against Reilly Co
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31
Ohio.-RepeaI Of the Black Laws.

IOLtMhV', IutsJayl Jan. JU
The House, to-day, have passed bill declaring
the Black Laws so called Of this State unconsttu
tuus, snu rupvsiu- ,,...-. - .i.o
Senate does not arrest the bill, these odious enact
me nts will be erased from the ststute-boos.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31
subscribers TO the Week., Tribune In iubs
OF three and over.
individual Subscribers from various Post
Offices.
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ The and Gisniess the Museum snd every
BODY appe be Of The fact for The whole ciiS
rushing there 10 lhrse wonderful srd extraordinary
human beings They be 81 sli hours IN sirkng
with the dwarfs MsoT Letug-r aud Tsnis
smaller than the smallest infant that wskss
slone Unusually Interesting entertainments tste psc- In
hs Lecture Room At and y O'Clock by Crest western Se
BROADWAY CIRcUs.-T The Arabs are performing wonders
sard. Lent Cots Circus in Broadway feni'sud he
fayoTte Clown, tskss his benefit ON Friday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31

TO Advertisements and subscriptions for The most de
~ circulated newspapers % oil Ae s.aas are daily fr
PALMER, Tdbune Buil1uss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31

SHIRTS FOR CaLFoRsrA.-s Striped and checked shirts.
red flannel and knit under shirts and drawers with every
style Of oufaDg goods may be found, the lowest
ket prices, q, .Asx,rs, ls6 wilnsms door above
81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31
CALIFORNIA CLOTHING

!" TWENTY THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH ~ CLorsISs
70 De 'oid immediately for California give call
" 2w- BOuOHrON & KNAPP % Mnld-n.lanr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31

~ PALNERs Business Mems Almsnsc 1. a y.qsb.e
work and should DO found IN every counting hoo.- ofos
and dwelling IL - rspete with inform .lon 10 he business
mao, and 10 the usyelert Ia inysuah-
IMrhr.In's u 4 Rank Rennrfrr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31

~ We are certain hat II all our reader. bsd Known
during the wet Walking Of the last week the vsus OF The
metallic vulcsniIed Rubber Soles that CnuacH Ellis
ToNfKiNs OF 20 Joh1st attach To Boot Shoes. they
would have had 10 employ msny additional hands 90 great
would have been the demand for this uuy inv.luabis
srtcle ia e,soa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31

" 4 repor, OF DR.. ANrisELL' fhrd Lecture
asst evening is crowded out this morning II WIZ ~
pear IS soon as we can and room.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31

u BY the Legislative proceedings OF yesier-
day 1t will be tina, the Assembly voted to continue
the of Practice I'll the hrs of April
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31

ITALIAN INDICATED soAP.-Fof efeelually rcmovt
tan pmo.es frecsles shness sso~ness chsps chars
erscxs, &c from tho skp, warranted. Prepared By W
GoVsAuD 81 Walkerst hrsi door frOm Broadway, wheO
may had his celebrated Poudre Subtle for srsiicsass
sGPefsous hair Liquid Rouge for colorns lips and cass
Dye, Bsslss Hair Restorative Pomsds for he uasssndy
dyesnS gray hsrs, Tooth Pssiss Exuses Bsiehes Han
pys, &C. &c. so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31

~ TIE SOUTHERN MAIL failed beyond Phils.
dslphis yesterday afternoon, and served Us the same
Rioh again list night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31
Malls for Califersia and Oreso on.

Mails for California ana oregon
Periods Of sa,lias Of the Z. s. Sfsa~er "Faleoa
By new arrangement Of the Postmaster Gen
eral the Mails for California and Oregon viii be here
sfssr conveyed BY the steamer Falcon" r'a Havana
chares and Panama The days Of sailing rates OF
postage. etc Of the r. will be ~ follows:
To cal Prom csuy,as Aas for Sea rostsg.
Ysa l-Ne~,Yorh.. Hsvsns. .........psr 0a-isi cts
1eb. S-Charleston. Cha res ........... 10 -
Ieb. t-Savsnnsh Panama ....:...... ~ -
(San Diego, Santa
-, =. M. BnbGa. Monte O.. Al =.
Seo' W os"'''''l rey, San Frsneisco
and Astoria ......
Thsse rates require no addition for inland postage
bat sssspap0s and pampAs to be rated at cents
sseh for zee postagc. and the inland added.
u TIE sourHERs MAIL failed beyond Phila- |
delphs Yesterday afternoon and served W the came
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-31

~ On the outside will be found the sermon Of
Rev. Mr.. Thompson on the life and character Of
the late David Hale
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-17
urc, 9eic,,fe ano tfloralitp.'
VOL. VI, NO. 29@--2SQ

fl. The more nourishin-nt the beasts
receive the more fertiIizins the manure
they return. si.-
IL. A lean beast makes less manuer
than a FAT one-a well fed one gives twice
as much as poorly fed one. 20,
l3. Whenever much and good fodder
is produced. there is also produced much
good manure; and wherever there is
sufficient quantity Of manure. thcre will
be rich and abundant harves,s.
, ii. Since. then. The success Of agr'-
culture depends (in old countriesj on the
quantity OF manure produced, and this de-
pends on The quantity Of fodder consumed.
it follows that the greatest quantity OF fod-
de. consumed in the management OF the
farm insures the mos, solid prosperity.
Is. Generally, the energy Of sgricul-
,ural management, may be judged Of by
amoun, of cultivated fodder on which il il
based, ard its progress in the production
OF fodder should be regarded also as the
progress Of farming.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-17
to Ncms leraure politics, Asriulture 5en

"What an,imoniaI vine 7" inquired Mr..
Smith, M, understanding what bis friend
meant. h'f
The wine you lei, here in the gallon
demijon." ...-,
"That wasn', aniimonia! wine"
81, was no. T. fell from the lips Of both
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones.
"Why, no! 1t was only wine that had
boush, for the purpose Of making sn'lmo-
NAL wine"
Mr.. Jones rose up IN bed.
mot anlinonial wine -
NJ
"Why, the boy said il was.'
"Then he didn't know anything about II.
1t was nothing but some common wine
which had bought
Mr.. Jones took long breath The Doc
tor arose from the bedside, and Mr.. Jones
excl ,imed,
NV ell, never
Then came a grave silen:e in which one
looked a, the other doubtingly.
"Goo1 day. said the Doctor, and wen,
down stairs.
IS, you have been drinking my wine it
seems" laughed Mr.. Smith, as soon as the
nan with the stomach-pump had retired.
IL only took ltlle ;oli." said N Jones,
back into whose pale face the color was
beginning to come aud through whose al,
mos, paraly sed nerves was again hiwing
from the BRAN h.alihiuI inf Ian.e. "But
DON, say anything about it. Dat for the
world"
/ wont. on one condition." said Mr..
Smith, words were scarcely coherent, so
strongly was he convulsed with laughter.
"What is that %
You must bee ome ieetotaler.'
Cant do that" replied ur. jones.
Then cant promise" ;"
Give me day or two to mike up my
mind.'
Very we'll. And now good by the sun
is nearly down, aud it will be night before
| get home"
And Mr. Smith shook hands with Mr..
and Mrs. Jones, and hurredIy retired, try
ing, but in vain, 10 leave the house in a
grave and dignifed manner. Long before
Mr.. Jones had made up his mind to join
the teeiotal.crs. the story Of his taking toll
was all over the town, and for the next two
or three months he had his own time Of it.
After that, il became an old story.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-17
The LesrisbMrS (hs'OMieie F.:
Published Wednesday Afternoons at Lewi-burg,
Union county, Pennsy lsania.

TRANS $500 for year, 10 lie paid in
abe frs, half year; $3.50, il payment be
not made within the year; single numbers,
cts. Subscriptions for six months or less
to be paid in advance. Discon'inuances
optional with the Publisher. except when
arrearages are paid.
Advertisements handsomely inserted at
80 cts. per square one week, 90 for
mon,h. $500 year. A reduction OF these
sa,es for larger or longer advlmis.
Casual advertisements and Job work TO
be paid for when performed.
All communications by mail must come
post. paid. accompanied by the address Of
The writer. TO receive attention.
Office. Marke, street between Second and
Third. o. N. WoRDEN, Publisher.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-17
The Law agains: Riots enforced
at last.

The Astor House Rioters have all been
convicted. Judge Daily charged the jury
upon the legal nature Of riot. lie said
that riot is a tumutuons Collection OF
three or more persons assembled together,
mutually assisting each other in any inter-
ference in manner TO ierrity bysl"nders
aud disturb the peace. An aftay is but
an assemblaSe o! persons. not having any
premcdi,ated design 10 break the peace,
and is distinguished from riot. Ii is
not necessary that there be previous concert
on the part Of individuals to constitute
riot. The act may he born Of the mo-
ment. II individuals agree on the spot 10
commi: riot, it is sufficient. 1t is not
necessary that a party should do some
physical act, 10 order 10 commit rot. II
he does anything to aid. in any su:h de-
sign, he is responsible for all that takes
place. IL the individual contributes TO
ply disturbance, bv language and
gesticuation. he is one of the responsible
agents in it. The law does not distinguish
between the different degrees Of violence
exercised, but holds liable every person
participating The prisoners now conv;c
ted are-E. Z. G. Judson, George Duglass,
Thomas Bennett, John Norris. James Mat.
thews. Hugh Mclaughlin, Alexander Hos
sack, Thomas Green, Daniel Adriance and
James O'Neal. The fpIowids we're the
sentences Bennett, 30 days City Prison
Matthews. do; Douglass, do; Adriance
three months Pent -nriary /; Hossack, re-
cognizances forfeited Judson one year
Peni,en,iary and $3.50 fine. being the full
extent Of the penalty of the law. The
conviction Of JudsOn is an event that the
people of New York rejoice at. The man
has been publishing an obscene and shock.
ing sheet, in which no person aud no fami.
ly's private relations were spared. lie is
the same person who, few years ago,
was pursued by n mob in como Wcc'orn
city and hung 10 lamp pos, for his out
RACES against public decency. Fortunate
" for himself he was rescued in time 10
save his life. part Of which is now re-
quired to be spen, in the Peni,entiary Tor
other crimes.
Lewisburg chronicle, and the West Branch farmer. [volume] (Lewisburg, Pa.) 1849-1849, 1849-10-17
wise Counsel.

The Home Journal gives the following
extract from an address Of the venerable
Dr.. Mott, President Of Union College,
New York =
Il have been young, and am now old;
and in review Of the past, and the prospect
of the future, declare unto you, beloved
pupils, were it permitted me to live my life
over again, would (by the help Of God]
from the very outset live better. Yes.
from the outset would frown upon vcs
would favor virtue and lend my inas-
ence TO advance whatever would exa's
and adorn human nature, alleviate hu-
man misery, and contribute 10 render tho
world live 10, like the heaven TO whieh'l
aspire, the abode Of innocence and felicity.
Yes, though were TO exist no longer than
the ephemera that sport away their hour ia
the sunbeam, Of the morning even during
tina, brief period would rather soar With
the eagle, and leave the record Of my flight
and my fall smong the stars, than creep
the earth and lick the dus, with the reptile.
and, having done so. bed my body With
nv memory in the gutter" "a -.s...ss -
Tne life of DR.. Mott has been q daily
illustration of the value Of the sentiments
he so hand somly expresses. He is now
patriarch of some seventy-six yeee. aod
has presided over Union College - foey-
FIVE years, preserving in his old - dat
fire Of genius and that kindness Of heart
which have made hin the idol Of all who
have ever enjoyed his instruction. .4.s