davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
Subscription. To the Weekly Tribune In Clubs
Thr~> and liver.
uoscribers f,ess tarfou. Pee,
Offices In
BUSINESS NOTICES.

~ Rare and excellent The aovellss a.. er,-tt.,
merts BsrrIms Museum ard nofhins ~artpg !,
please rsac snd smgss the sresf mauigees 10 tkres
tNe-e- hsss h- Oisni. re perte MAJOR ard h Fur
. ard he interesting ard o.srufgi MODE o. Jsros.
len, al exhibitor. snf tten here tee srrs
% ~ entertainments hist cAnno, but urge oar rsss
es. DO wish anus men 10 give neF psr01sse 70 u.
American Museum
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

NV tnhts 1sn % ltg
AC,sn Ia snswero mary lrqalrie. lake m, m,tho,
OF ssyrg 20 al who have had business With uy As.ncy
that have connection In any way, wins paper called
Panry', L ). Basiaes pirocforsH Nv Agency ws =.
sblshsd of receiving srd forwarding advertisements .ns
subscriptions t. ard rsking oolecors for newt
papers Merchants ,nd others who Wish he,r "a
thoroughly Known throughout the county, vii 60
well to call my osce, where shsi Be happy A. the
to give them such Information as hey may villa
v B PALMER, Advertising Agency.
fs3I Tribune BuLdrs,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

ry The best thing la the world especially for the prs
OF pippes, frecses sslOwness redn-ss roughusss
erys pelas rngworm chsps crscs-. chsfes &c To- nc.
doubted y. GOUR.UDs Ndlidn Mededei Soap .nd lls 20
well established IL The fact ih-i OopsAUDs Poudyo s.ss
will positively ersdcste supsTfdous hair 0ousaUDs Lsy
Whe impsuss veyety sofness aud delicate ~hisnes 70
the skin 2j GEMS box.
Or FELIx GOURAUDs genu ne preparations oais 10
procured depot q Wa ker-st fret door from Brosd
way where may be had slso lnsts tsneous Liquid Hair
DYE Sck Pomsdes for uanrisnty dyeipg the hair bses
for tho toilet ue1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
u..cr.tic whis Young Mem. Gen.

srai Cea.ifiee, ssoADwIf h0osL, ysnua'y ~ 70
xso have presented credentials from The Sixth
w.rd Be- refsed back 10 the wsrt for ns
s,s.S Ths, the Democratic Whis ectors 0! The SIKH
No. hs,sby requested 10 meet at the North American
Ho, corner Of Bosery and Bsysrdsl 90 "wednesday the
~. 90 .lert Ave deegsses to represent hd " ard IN
r r ..s yyhlx Young Mems General Commne for
is,S sod hat polls Of said election b. isPI oPcn from
su " RssSsAs and JoHs CoLviS act as Inspectors
1s,ss sAML H. DE MOTT, Chairman, pro tenn
Q w. sI,tsI, o, Secretaries, pro tenn t9a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

MrpprR.-Yes,erdsy morning the body q a
man was found In =, Lou. Of Johrsonst IN n.
Fir,, Nuncips ity quite remote from arr hs5lfauor
wso Rad evidently come 20 ts death BY f0ul mean.
Hs ,kuR "a. c0mps'e'y Dashet % biecss md pr
rons Of The skul ard brains were scattered sroaa1
While the mark. Of deadly strrsge m the uisd. d.
the street we're plainly disesFrioe. y. o. PIC. l3,h
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

~ The ATTENTION Of Capitalists end Others reasese.
to the Sales Of Real E'isie TINS DAY BY ASrsosY J
BLEscSEs. 81 u O'Clock, ~ the Merchants Erchsnss
comprising valuable Lots on Tie sSlhsvenue and T~er
ty-sevenih Tweny-sstih, Twenty ninth and 1hrueh 90
between Broadway snd Ssibayenue. Lihcgrsphie NsFs
Of which can he obtained Of the Aucuoneer.
Aiso, the fve-sory marble ffort tulicug 10
Brosd-st Known as 2 Waist The premises iW Fsc.
., Thedw-log house IN Tenth - near sAthavenue srd
the house l62 Woo.lerst NO So2l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

HosIrRy-Persons In want Of he bes, Ct Hosiery Unis
shirs and Drawers. at small advance from the eos q
manufacturing, respectfully inform ID that 81 the New
York Stocking Factory, lO Bowery. such can be had
either wholesale or retail ils tecd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
By THE MIDNIGHT SOUTHERN NAIL

SourH-CARoLIyA.-Gen JoHS McOVLhN ha
been electe T. Cons-esfr0-1 the Gergeio'n
Of : c to ST. the vacancy caused y the aes'n o.
sims. His majority u upward Of 100 votes nj -
Queen is elected both for the unexPifed 'eiin .,
pre.er, Congress, and for the next Congress lie
ported 70 be a Taylor Loco-Foco-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
United States Coinage for 1915.

-FftpNea foF he If.3l1e Ton Dll<l c-<Iell@1Is
The President having sent In to the House Of
Representative the Annual Report OF the Direct
or Of the Mint the following has been abridged
therefrotn q
The deposits for coinage at the Min, aud
Branches during the year :ls were as follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
,inrker.....Plrr,rrEeH.J Jan. 2,

There IL sn active inquiry for FLovz, but the firm
ness OF holders prevents large transactions moderate
sales are making At ~ 81 The market for GkAIS
10 without change. For PoBK there !. fair inquiry,
while other Provisions negleetedsAe. 800 bols at
previous prices. LAAD quoted etc. Small sales
New Orleans SUGAR At a a ale for common qualities
and Sac for prime new crop 90. BAcoS-Sices are
selling al 9. In packages, and l2se BY the roll
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

CANAL LErTISGs-CaDal Commissioner Jacob
Kinds IL now in thi. city attending 20 the letting OF
tracts for deepening snd repsir Of the Canals On
Wednesday the bottomins Of the Genesee Canal from
Mud Lock TO the Guard Lock at the Rapids let 10
U. c Edgerton & Co. Of this city. Mud Lock 10 to be
taken entirely away and the Guard Lock TO be con.
vsrted into raised lock The work u to be commenc-
ed mex, week and completed BY the opening OF nsviga
ton. large number Of eonrsetors are In the city a.
Isnding The Lettings. Rochester American.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

THE FALooS.-The n. q. Pscayxne publishes
the following list OF passengers BY the Fueoa for this
City
N-s Ge33es Mss X snAAs Mr. n WooSsat Nessrs Ba.-
Festrr n W Saua-> Es~ rurk Stairnk1
~ay Iseet W Afchbois. X n P Dsv James Ncrss.sz n
G~rtn c >terax 6cts-a geAa Wa RotS A-xxasr, %
Slns<t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

GEs. CAss ELECTED TO THE sEsATE.-A dis
match dated Detroit, Monday, Jan. %, states that
Gen. CAss was elected to the U. s. Senate by the
Michigan Legislature on Saturday asst, 2oth inst
nv vote Of ~ 70 80.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

GROWTH or Ci>oISSArI.-Mr. Cist has pre-
pared series Of statistics relating TO the growth and
prospects Of Cincinnati. (ohiol-from which II sp
pesrs that in the aggregate tie number of buildings
erected In ls4s 10 much grestsr than that OF the pre-
vious year. The number Of arrivals q, eight OF the
principal hotels of the city during the week ending
Jan. Is was 3&3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

" The best place In Tho City to ss, good 300" s'd
Shoes /. at JosEss, 10 Ann ct near the Museum fhs
ausiy u French calf DressBoo" ~ So Business Boos
s. French waterproof from 9, 50 10 So q, Jones'. "a
Auu-,L ~ lws
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

sFEiSG TRsnE.-N0~ 10 be line o. lnv.le a. ltesrA.
done jucicousy ard safey In he best country pspeu a.
The Ag~rcy Of Nr ' PsLNEs. - ho % espued 'hy ~.
propn-ors receive ard receipt FOR Subscriptions sr "a
verssm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24


10 FLOUR there Is fair demand with sales of 900
bsls At 50 IS for common 10 good brands Western
sc. and s7s 50 for round hoop Ohio. The supply
OF New Orleans IS large. For CoKS there il but ple
inquiry sales 5000 bushels st So s. for white
ana 81 g for yellow. sale. so bushels RYE
% 20 cents OATS are moving OF AZ ~ - cents Tor
Northern and 3 s. cents for Southern
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

CAluoRSa Boors- Calf alp and oow-hide sewei srt
pesssd and shoes suitable for persons srigfsnrs
to California Aso. longegged waterproof wsilns bocs
large hand, and made 10 order, BY JoHs l.
WaAins. IA fuon-si , tus
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

~ Gen. ALExASnEE HuSrER, late Aaf'DA'
Of tie District Of Columbia Died At RS residence u
Washington on Sunday evening lie S'a io' ''"t
tine .uHered from a.sease.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24


ATTENPr AT ARsOS.-The stable belonging 10
Mr. James Titus, in Charles = near ssnds wa. 90
IRE by some ncendiary but the flames were discovered
IN time 70 prevent q serious cOn5sg grafton Two list
less vssrant boys found one u the bins ss,
asleep, and had the stable been consumed, nothing
could have saved them from a horrible death.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

" TIVE CoSsTcricVr MuIv,L IfE iNsVsaScE coSrA.
SYThe Of his Company hss been anPreceisuiss
The number q Few policies issued he last year exceeds
$500 Few losses have occurred and by good mansss
meu aud sct regsrd economy they vii be able TO ss
clare large dividend. JAMES GOODWIN, Presdent
@ K PHELrs Secretary
KHAN PhYscian-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

~ Considerable excitement prevails IN sou'n
Trenton. y J. in Consequence Of the mysterious ''sp
pea-snee Of young Ensli'husn' 'sid to h've 'een II
po..essou Of large sun Of money
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

r HESRY CLAY was unanimous!
President Of the American Ceion'1''
-, - ,,ss,,ny held in the City Of Washington
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
CALIFORNIA CLOTHING

" TWENTY THOUSAND DoLLaSs wosIH 90 CLorHiss
to be sold Immediately for California give US call
u 2n- BOrGHTON 4 KNAPP. s. Maldsa-lans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

e A Bal will be given this evening at Mont
gouery Hall Prnce-street for the benefit ofs returne
Volunteer, who has lost his eye-s sight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

~ Hon. DANIEL WEBsTER is at the Asto
House, on his way 10 Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

God. Silver.
At Char lo,te. n. C...-.-..---.....e37 01ee
AZ Dahlonega- Ga-.-...---...-.. Hf.473
~ New orleans, La.--.-..----.- 1880 l659,774
At Philadelphia, 5-4 400 f66,732
Total. .s34l3,Os2 s2l2s,506
Tie coinage during the year was as follows
God Silver. Copper
At Charlotte, \. e3Ss $50 %
Al Dahlonega. Ga. 27l 272 80
At New Orleans O.. $3.50 90 1920 600 90
At Philadelphia. 27sO $50 90 10000 90 g. l57 go
Total. s3775,5l2 80 100000 % seli 57 %
The total number Of pieces coined during the
year was 1887 40 the total value was s5,s7e,-
72s 40
The deposits of Gold at the MINIS for coinage
which was the produce Of mines within the United
States have been sc follows.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24


n.~.cratic W his General Committee
S.~..l ,,-etins OF this Committee VIII be he'd or
TsusspAY LvENIS0- January Is, ct y oe40cs'" ne
srosswsy House. By order.
HOBART HAws, Chairman pro tenn.
ro.,,n r. fAYLos, Secretary pro ten -
-I. Democratic WhiG Generai Comm"
.-aso.pw.Y Housr, Jan 10, lsis.-The following res
o,urous wers adopted ~.
Ros.d Tha t,s qas son Of The contested sea. ~. -
- r~t.~,sd h.rx 10 the Ward for ther oeclsion
Rssosssi Ths IL be recommends % tIs xm.yeaS To-
~ !" r,<,sr Of 8o~,ry sad Bsy4rd-st- Ga eonesasy
81: h last 70 ssc Eve 70 r he ssT l
The Democratic wnis esoer1 Ia ssot open from sanss
sod sns, tae poa nd Inst HrnAs w CHiLos, OWEN
W sssssas, and JoHs SpLvs sss ,n'p'o'0. 'aele0'
r.x,o. secretary pro TEN. J2Sl
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
JANIS O KING.
WH PENNINGTON.
CHARLES PARKER
26lh December, i848.


We annex here the emphatic testimony Of the stock
holders At general meeting 10 which the Report Of
Messrs King, Pennington and Parker was submitted
BORDENrows, N. J. Jan 3. 1919
Alta meeting OF the Stockholders Of the Delaware and
Rsrisn Csna ard Camden and Amboy Railroad and Trars
ponsuon Companies held hi, day pursuant 10 public
iiee ne meeins Organized by appointing Edwsrd Harris,
The Chairman announced h,t he object u The meeting
for The purpose Of receiving report u he Comms
soners appointed by the Board 0f Directors TO examine the
books and accounts OF the Delaware and Rssn Canal and
Camden and Amboy Railroad and Transportation Compa-
MES. WhereupOn, Mr. Joseph Bradley, Secretary 10 the
Commissioners presented read the said report signed
By messrs. JsWss G King, Wm Pennington and Charles
Parker
And AFTER the report was resd the following resolutions
were presepled and unanimously adopted
Re Oiled That tho report Of the
by tho board Of Directors be accepted and that 5000 copies
OF the same he printed
Re died Thai the Stockholders the Delaware and Rsr.
ilsn Canal and Camden and Ambsy Railroad and Trans
portsion Companies having heard he report OF the Com
ssoners appointed 10 investigate certain charges Of
cations under the signature Of Citizen Of Burlington
sgans The officers d said Companies satisfied
charges are entirely destitute VI soy fOurdsuon In Truth,
and that the administration Of The Affairs " the ioni Com
panes has been marked 40 much by The scupu0us city
with hch their accounts have been kept by sbiy
with which their great and divers fed interests have been
msrsged
Rsiorsd That the ,ocshoders hsve undimns ed conf
denee 10 Tho integrity Of The officers snd Of The
Companies and In the ability with they have NJ an.
aged their concerns. WIN. @. ALEXANDER, Secretary.
We subjon lie, Of the Officers and Directors Of III.
above Companies
Director, Of ne Candea and 4mboy Io,aS and D.L1na,.
aad Rayifaa CasH COnpdn,es
john JON PeTT IIdl Pre- r.. .sept Of JOINT s9srd
Com n STOCKTON, President Of u. ard r. Cana.
JANIS NELSON, Treasurer
J. THOMSON, sec etary
JAMES POTTER JOHN C STEVENS
Hon GARBETT D WALL JANIS 8 GREEN
L, sTEyENs, President Railroad Company
WIN THOMSON s-cretary
Hon JAMES PAsKEa esp, JOHN MIcKLE
WA MCKNIGHT. BENJAMIN FISH
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
BROOKLYN AEFAIRs

r. See advertisement of Washington T B
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

is. kIsssN. Physician.
t9ia J. W JUDI. Agent aWLla
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24

FIRE.-Last night Tuesday about 9 O'Clock, a
FIRE broke out in the produce sne grocery store Of
Drake Clark 234 Washington and before /, could
be extnguished damage to a considerable amount was
done Several engines were 90 the spo, in quick time
How the FIRE originated s not known, Bat Il supposed
10 have caught from In Of the upper rooms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1849-01-24
Total. .s3.7755l2 80 $4,000:
States. have been &c follows:

The quantity Of gold the produce of the Mines
Of the L nited States coined at the Branch MINIS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-01

The editor of the Chicago Tribune, who was at
the st. Louis convention, has the following re-
marks among others upon letters addressed to the
convention:
Mr. Van BHen's. Notwithstanding the conven
ton postponed the reading of all letters when Mr.
Van Burcn's was called for the 'outside pressure,
was too great to resist, and the reading of it. in
connexions with one or two others, was ordered
Mr.. Clays-Is decidedly non committal and not
much longer than the Cass letter TO the Chicago
convention. He says, GAS to the project ITSELF the
means OF Its execution, and the termin of the road
stand perfectly uncommitted."
Gen. Cdss's-Is somewhat longer than his Chica
go letter, and not SO long the one he wrote To
Nicholson He has avoided the extremes that char
acterized those productions, and which proved 80
disastrous to his political prospects. After freely
endorsing the objects of the convention he says he
of the work as soon as circumstances ,o,u per-
mat"
Mr. CdLho,m's-Is very satisfactory He adyo-
Gates the measure in a short letter and in conclu.
sion says, al regard the work to be one OF too great
magnitude and importance to be influenced by
local or private consideration" Further that
''the work should look TO the whole Union; and
the general commerce Of both the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans"
Governor Seiodrd's-Fully endorses the scheme
quote one paragraph "When we look upon the
full tide of European immigration beating upon
eastern Shores and consider the volume that is
about to break upon the Pacific coast uie ultimate
unity Of the Of reveals itself 10 s and ,pt are
uresistibly impressed toih the CONNECTION that that
unity rs 10 be perfected country and under
Our Democratic institutions" IL is letter worthy
OF the philanthropc character of the distinguished
Senator.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-01
The Frenchman overheard.

We heard good story the other day of a
Frenchnan who came very committing in
voluntary suicide by drowning himself in the
Ohio That classic stream has lately been very
low, there only being sufficient to permit the
passage of very small sized boats On one of these
Frenchman, just arrived from Ia belle France, and
consequently ignorant of manners and customs on
western steamboats,, had taken passage from Pitts
burg to New Orleans. The water was very low
the stream very contracted, and the bars very fire.
quont. Every few miles the boat would get hard
aground of these impediments, while its
passengers would be annoyed by the sight of more
fortunate pedestrians wading from Kentucky to
Ohio, vice One day the boat as usual
struck on a bar, where she seemed likely 20 be
permanent fixture until the next spring freshet
should float her off. After many expedients had
the pilot said to the passengers, who were on the
hurricane-d deck, Now, gentlemen, all run for
ward at once, and think she II GO Just as easy
AZ falling off log" Accordingly all started off az
if they were running for wager, and our French
| man, without exactly knowing why, but having
an indistinct notion that something wrong not
only followed their example, but soon outstripped
| the rest. Just at this moment some malicious in
| dividual called out Jump, jump" which words
| the Frenchman happened to understand. So, in
stead Of stopping where the others did, to the
| ishment OF every body, he threw himself headlong
into the river. A yawl was Immediately lowered,
| and the poor Frenchman was rescued from his per-
| ious position, without having sustained any injury
| except thorough wetting and good fright. As
soon he could speak he said, with an expression
Of anger, which taken in connexion with his words
/ was rather ludcrous:
"yat you mean by say Jump, jump, You
tell me 20 jump, and your d-n boat no blow up at
all, and get one ducking for noting, eh ~ o.
| Picouunf, 2lst.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-01
From the " " Commercial Adpotiser.
Tried ~ aud failed.


II may be within the knowledge of some
OF our readers, that since the coalition for
spoils Of the two sections of the sadly-af-
flcted Democratic party, the "Old Hun
kers" have made more than one attempt
to ride rough-shod over the poor "Barn-
burners" and to annihilate them by Tam
many Hall resolutions AT recent meet
ing they contrived to carry things in their
own way, and refused to allow the nomi-
nation Of any candidate for office who
would not openly declare his submission
to the old wigwam party's dictaton, and
solemnly avow that he believed them to
be exclusively the Democratic party. As
a consequence, the names Of many were
stricken off the list of candidates, and it
was well understood that the feud had
broken out afresh.
AT the same meeting committee were
appointed, of which the notorious Mike
Walsh was chairman, who were instructed
to PROFOUND certain questions to the can
didates already in nomination, conceived
in the same spirit Of defiance to the Barn
burners, whom the Hunkers evidently de-
spise thoroughly for their ostenslble return
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-01
COMMUNICATED
',y.fa..s IF al. Ua..A.kI.c

40 me EdHOs V ue hepu0itc
observed with regret in the Republic, the other
day, very meagre and watery version OF the fol-
lowing paragraph of Carlyle. For the sake of do
ing honor to whom honor is due, hope you will
give it in his characteristic words. II is well
worth saying twice;
"When Tamerlane had finished building his
pyramid OF seventy thousand human skulls, and
was seen standing at the gate of Damascus, gilt
tering in steel with his battle-axe on his shoulder
till his fierce hosts filed out to new victories and
new carnage, the pale on-looker might have fan
cied that Nature in her death throes for havoc
and despair had taken possession of the earth-the
sun OF manhood seemed setting in seas of blood
Yet, 1t might be, on that very gala day of Tanner
lane, little boy was playing nine-pins the
to than that of twenty Tamerlanes The
Tartar Khan, with his shaggy demons of the will
derness, passed away like whirlwind,' To be for
gotten forever and that German artisan has
wrought benefit, which is yet UNNECESSARILY ex-
panding itself, and will continue 70 expand itself
through all countries and through all times What
the conquests and expeditions of the whole cor
poration OF captains, from Walter the Pennyless to
Napoleon Bonaparte, compared with these nova
BILE types Of Johannes Faust Truly, it is morti
flying thing for your conqueror to reflect how per-
ishable is the metal which he hammers with such
violence ; how the kind earth will soon shroud up
his bloody foot prints and all that he achieved
and skilfuly piled together will be but like his own
canvas city of camp-this evening loud with life
to- morrow all struck and vanished few earthpits
and heaps OF straw For here, as always, it con
tinucs true, that the deepest force is the stlest
that, as in the fable, the mild shining of the sun
shall silently accomplish what the fierce clustering
of the tempest in vain essayed Above all. it Is
ever to be kept in mind that, not by material, but
by moral power are men and their actions gov.
erned. How noiseless is thought! No rolling of
drums, no tramp of squadrons, immeasurable
tumult OF baggage wagons, attends its movements.
In what obscure and sequestered places may the
with more than imperial authority! for kings and
emperors will be among its ministering servants
il will rule not but in all heads-and with
magic formulas, bend the world to its will The
time may come when Napoleon himself will be bet
ter known for his laws than for his battles and the
victory of Waterloo prove less momentous than the
opening Of the first Mechanics Institute"
[CARLYLE-Article ON Voltaire
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-11-01
M. BOdiscO.

Our readers will be glad to learn that the
report that M. Bodisco had been exiled to
Siberia by the Emperor of Russia, has no
foundation. Letters were received from
him by his family, in Georgetown, on the
2Sth of October, dated the 9Th of that
month, in which he says that he will be
in the United States in ninety days from
the time of writing. These letters are of
date subsequent to the period at which
the correspondent of the New York Cou-
rier and Enquirer professed to have known
of M. Bodisco's Punishment, and are as
him. The report, therefore, is without
any support whatever.