davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
Present to kossuth.

A beautiful California gold ing, worked
out OF several different kinds Of native gold, and
rchly embossed and ornamented, has been presented
10 KOssuth By Mr. Andre y l.. lllams, Jeweer,
Of Now-York. and It has been accepted with thanks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
LOUISIANA.
The Cotton Failure in New-Orleans

Nav. ORLEANS, MOncay, Dec H. 1851,
TIE Cotton house which failet here on Saturday,
has nsCe statement of Its Affairs, and II is said viii
BE- ;liy meet AL Its liabilities.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
The Kossu,h Receptions at the Irving House.

upon which Kossuth can possibly be VISITED in New
YORK for the present. he will prepare himself to re
O. i've such populations and proDei intro1uchons
from the hour Of 10 O'Clock precisely until 2 during
tO-da 5, 10 morrow and Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
Tic Sis,m n, Bufrais-Pr,pc Her Ashore.

BUFFALO. Wtdnesisv. Dec u, ST.
The SO m here has been ODE o. the worst ever
erperieucec. anc Z has not re. SLATED. The snow -
oIifimg vast hills aud tue mails are ali delayed
The props u,T ODeiJa IL sshoTe a. Rapport.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
Aid from Merchants.Clerks.

AZ largo and enthusiastic meeting of
,.'oaan'S' CLERKS held ., Clinton Hail. on Weines-
80 NeIils, Dec. IL, 1851. Mr. L. DIN Burning
Sa-oo " the Char, and Messrs James d. Smith,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
Donations

A great number Of donations were handed
IN Yesterday m favor of the Kossnth Fund in
VARYING from q 10 500, and one amount was as
much a %SOo. we take pleasure in scSuo ~ledglns
the receipt of seven dollars as the contribution OF
Peter J keenan, and his sister, sophia konan,to The
Hung arian fund. The whole receipts IN aid OF the
fund. which came to hand during the day, amounted
70 $2,tN OF.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18
PaorIxLx Musprs.--Abos. s . 'cIssk IS

.s-tsy ~s,nips he ssfy of N urAaswa feass4A
sbcct - years Of age. and respectfully clad. wse'
fpssa On the back LANDING Of secoad story of ~
Ole Brewery on the fiso Points eoasussd woanS
was found On the right temple and her face was css-
sicerubsy scratched. The SiKta Ward Police ware
scsa informed Of the fact and removed the body -
the Staten house. where Dr. Lldell mate an eEtes-
cal examination OF the oocy. and found that msse
ssutal outrage had beea roceai'y conmisssd uycs
he person OF the deceased. Rev. Mr.. Pessc, To-
Ms~x navy who restless the Old Bre very. ssas-.
,hat shortly before 10 O'Clock Of that hight scream
ssa crits for assistance we're heard BY cae Of sis
sriir hut As this common affair IN thai vctsis.
81 atle attention Was paid 20 It. The e'lee ~
s.ced four individuals, named Mary CASSIDY, hsA
stone. James Smith, sal John James, who are -
sose1 TO know something Of the sfsir In cssse-
lusJss OF the ABSENCE Of more proof the Coronsfs
.s,1est was no, held yesterday, but VAS detsno9
AZ IA has morning at II O'Clock 10 hopes thai ssoe
i,.pg 20 In hs tenotne to discover -
ypity pArsisa n Sny persoas have caasd - 80 ~
deceased, ba. sars ~ ahe remains snrseosnissd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

Advertisement 1T is madness IN any
Young man TO expect business rtaaslcn uniess ~
can write a rapid, legble hand. Golosnun .easnss
mch hand 10 ten lessons for ~ so, but only for
limited time lie slso periects the haad IN "a an
imiisd seres Of Lessons. for tio Ms rooms are -
No. ~ Brol3way. ---------------------
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

LAUNCH or 4 SrEAMER.-Y esterday was
the time hxei for the launching Of the steamer
Independence from the yards OF Capes Ellison, at
Hoboken. She is about 100 tuns register, Is Ia
tended to rn IN the Independent Line for Chagrss.
IN connection with the Brother Jonathan and is to DO
commanded by Cap. Charles stoddard, formerly
Of the Crescent City. She is advertised to sail for
Chsgres direct Monday, Dec. 80, under the agcn-
cy Of l.. y. Guy, No II Courtlandt-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

EPoRrRAIT OF KossUrH.-We have re-
ceiyed a portrai, Of Kossu,h, Autographed from .
painting from life, oy William Hahn, and pdolnhed
ty r. GarbsnAt Il "a 40 interesting representation
OF tie llusirio1s Magyar
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

NIsLo's. -Mazulm, the most effective Of
alIths Rayes Harlequin P4n;omimes is to be shortly
Withdrawn n consequence Of the forthcoming ns.-
e.ties Those who have never Witnessed tbs sd-
n.irabe combination Of grandeur and fua - exhs-
itec IA this capital pred should not omi' ss
ing the saloon previous 70 It's withdrawal Tao
French Vaudeville OF " Mel c, VIaiser,' pfece'es
the Ravels' routine.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

TmpLfR HALL.--This immense Saloon.
now called Metropolitan Hall, has been much In
proved by The Lessee, Walter Harding, and Is be-
coming highly popular as locale for public meet
ipes balls &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

NEw William Hall & Son have
published SPIRITED " Welcome TO kossuth," written
By VIZ. Ros, WALLACE, the music composed ~
VILLAIN DRESSER. This seasOnable production VIII
no doubt meet with the general favors 10 which II
is AbuI dainty entitled both By the names Of the sub
&C, and VI tRe authors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

~ For notices Of City and local mat
,srs in rela,.os 70 Kossuth, see Third. Sixth an
Hgtth pages
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

Nsw MUSICAL SrAk.-Rumor has it
sni with color Of truth, TOO, ,h1, we have 10 The
City at present q Pima Donna. IN carysalis, whs
promises TO throw IN the shade any o; the vccel
wonders who have yet delighted US. There Is An
obecury in the matter that orbds us to guess when
the public may expect the satisfaction OF hearing the
unequaled voice which she lie said TO posse" n
fact, Is not BY any means positive that she will %
seen at all beyond the private circles nov iuarsf-
mated hy her g,cs We have he ard that she
ders Casta Diva IN truly wonderiul manner. ets
though her physcal appearance IN tho white robes
Of tie Prestess might Be thought
Gus. Further than this We sre entirely in the
dark, and We fear Ne shall remain Bu. We awsit
further developments, and trust that, n the lslitios
OF The fair phenomenon be anything hike wnat thsy
they are repre- SeLted, she will no, Do permitted 10
hide he. Liz MT under bushel or wase her sweetness
upon the desert air She Is tho daughter Df highly
respectable coored gentleman, who has been very
famous ia has day as restaurate9r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

rg' The Fire Annlhilator Experiment,
proving or disproving tina. this invention cas sxtin
eush the danes of large house on FIRE, will b
tried to-day ut / O'Clock. Ia ilamlson-squMe. Az
no charge is made for sight, OF course an nnenss
crowd will DO present.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

Tng New CIrY.-The Committee Of
the Trustees of Williamsburgh, have recommended
the firing OF salute OF one hundred guns, pro-
cesson, composed Of the Fire Department, Civic
Societies and PROBABLY the Military and festival
accommodating one hundred and seVenty-hve of
two hundred persons, on the occasion OF organizing
the new City Government. The report was adopted
by nc Board.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

IL John G.. SAKE, Esq, gives his
Poem on New-England before the Williamso1fss
Lyceum tonight We adyise those who lovs shrs"s
character painting aud keen W.. 10 90 ana hsS
him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-18

~" Alpha Chapter, No. |, o. U. A..
will celebrate, at Hope Chapel, on Monday evening.
at y o'clock the seventh Anniversary Of the Order.
when an address appropriate to the occasion, viii
be made by Thomas w. Whitney, T.. q. s.. ssd q
testimonial of regard will be presented by the Chap
ter TO SIMEON Baldwin. 4. G.. s. in behalf OF tho
Order
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
Arrival of the Niagara.

New York, Oct. 25.
The steamer Niagara, from Liverpool, with
dates to the llth, arrived this morning at a
quarter before 9. Kossuth had not arrived
at Southampton on the 10th inst, though
then hourly expected. Flour in good de-
mand and had advanced Cd per bbl.i western
canal l6@l9s, Baltimore los Cd. Corn in
steady demand at full prices. Wheat is much
better demand-has advanced 2d@3d per 70
lbs.
STATE OF TRADE.-The business in Man
chester was nearly suspended, in consequence
of the Queens visit. Prices are in favor Of
buyers -
The Glamorgan joint stock bank, and Mes
crs. Williams bank, at Newport, Wales, had
suspended.
A frightful accident occurred on the Mos
COW and St, Petersburgh Railroad. Many
were killed and a great many shockingly
mangled.
The London Times had made an elaborate
attack upon the character and pretensions
Of Kossuth. Reports of the change in the
Ministry were correct.
PARIs.-The Bourse was agitated and the
securities had declined.
ENeLAND,-The report of the Queens
progress from Scotland through Lancaster,
Liverpool and Manchester, on her approach
towards the City Of London fills the papers
to the exclusion of everything else. No IL
dings Of Kossuth arrived up to the evening
Of the 10th, and the people were beginning
to recur 10 the original rumor that he would
proceed direct from Marseilles to America.
1t is reported that the French troops will
soon have Rome, and the Pope go under Aus
trian protection.
The Russians have met with series Of sue
cess in the East ~a8
Judge S2rague has decided in favor Of Day,
in the Indian rubber case,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
Our Table.

. The AMERICAN PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL
for November is on our table. 1t is most
useful work, and, being only one dollar PEI
annum, within the reach of all. Fowlers &
Wells publishers, N. Y.
BLAcKwooDs MAGAZINE, for October
This number contains much 10 interest the
man of letters, and its contents are mostly
composed of articles upon subjects whichev.
cry one can consider with pleasure and profit
The articles are-The Essays Of Mr.. Helps
My Novel, or Varities in English Life, Par
XIV; The New Zealanders; The Station
Revolution; Levantine Rambles; Day Dream
of an Exile; A voice from the Diggings
The Experiment.
Publishe by Leonard Scott & Co., 79
Fulton Street New York, at SO per year.
These gentlemen deserve much praise for their
successful efforts in bringing the STANDARD
works of English literature within the reach
of all at so small cost.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31

Under this caption, the Scioto Gazette
prounces upon the editor of then. Y. Tri-
bunein amanner that will astonish Horace,
doubtless. He has not had as good port raj
of himself drawn by whig contemporary
lately, and will, if he feels inclined to the
funny mood when he sees it, ''snicker right
out" at the ridiculous figure the artist Of the
Gazette makes him cut. For the edifcation
of the wings hereabouts, who may wish to
know what service Horace has done their
party, and in order to afford them crumb o
comfort in this, the day Of their calamity,i
we append portion Of the Gazette's article
Greeley has become bitter, ironical, Jealous
--and now alludes to the first publication Of
Mr.. Clay's late letter., in another paper than
his own, as though his indefeasible rights had
been invaded. He whines:-
"There ,cds time when any letter from Hen
ry Clay to his friends in this city on the ruling
topics Of the day, would have been offered for
publication to the Tribune al least as early as
to the Herald and Journal of Commerce, &c."
Pray, what in the fitness of things, should
dispose Mr.. Clay to become an item Of Tribune
monopoly? Is it because, when Gen. Harrison
was candidate, H. G.. wrote to COL Todd,
complaining of the stultifaction of the Clay
men of New York, who would not compromise
their first choice Is it because the said H.
G. was one of those who, during Mr.. Clays
eastern tour in 1878, over-perSuaded the Sage
of Ashland to offer himself to the National
Convention against his own positive pre-decla-
ration to the contrary thus subject the lat
ter TO the modification Of a defeat Or II Il
that when Gen Taylor was nominated, the
Tribune stood off from supporting him, and ere
fused to be comforted," because the object of
its newborn affection was not the noninee 1t
is certainly not from the great good done the
Wing cause by the New York editor that Mr..
Clay should choose his paper as an especial Or
gan. Sure we are that no journal hai done half
so much as the Tribnne 10 wed Northern Ohio
to that baleful shadow, FreesOilery, which has
proven to be the embyon of the mosi hopeless
Locofocoism. Nor is there anything in Gree
leys course towards the measures Of "Com-
promise " rendered necessary by the addition of
territory to that of the old Union, which would
naturally attach him to a patriot Of the Clay
stamp.
Now, the only thing that astonBhes us In
the above is this:-it is the first instance
within the memory Of the oldest inhabitant,
in which whig has blamed the defeat of his
party upon one of his own politics. Editor
Ely forgets that the late defeat Of the wings
in Ohio was caused by the "locoloco appor-
tionment." At least, the Cincinnati Atlas,
whose editor is truth-loving gentleman, so
informs the public.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
Repealed.

The City Council Of ChilIicothe have re-
peoled the ordinance recently passed by that
body, proyidingsfor the payment of the sub
scription made TO the Cincinnati and Mari
eta Railroad. because the Board Of Direc-
tors have departed from an understood ar
rangement in establishing the route of the
road into that City. This act, however will
not, ii is thought, affect the interests of the
road to any great extent, as the ordinance
authorizing and directing the subscription of
$4,000, sstill in force; and the Mayor has
subscribed under the corporate seal Of the
City, the SAID sum, which the Company. we
presume, will collect.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
Riehteous Penalty.

The Court Of Columbia county, New
York, last week sentenced Newton Gay. Of
cocksakie, to the State Prison for ten years,
for perpetrating a rape on the person ofMiss
Sarah Pelham. Of Stockport. The crime
was committed in the neighborhood Of Hud-
son; and on the following day the young
woman endeavored to commit suicide, in
order to extinguish her deep modification.
Both parties are connected with families Of
the most respectable standing, and the vic
tim has always borne the highest character
for virtue and morality.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
"Higher Law.,,--A Practical End.

AT Oswego, New York, John M. Thurs
ton, who killed his brotherin-law, has been
found guilty Of murder in the first degree.
This is rather a singular case. 1t was proven
by various witnesses, that the prisoner was a
strong Abolitionist, and very eccentric in
his religious views; and had frequently ex-
pressed his belief that sit was a less crime
10 shoot man than to vote for STAKEHOLDER
or liquor seller" Unfortunately for him
self, he pu, his theory into practice; the
plea Of insanity had no effect on the minds
Of the jury, who had sworn 10 render YER
dict in accordance with the evidence; and
the result o. bis misguided principles is the
sallows.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
From the Albany Dutchman.
Crumbs for all Kinds Of chicken

OFumDS I0r all Kinds of Chickens.
Dobbs says that beauties generally die old
maids. They set such value on themselves
that they don't find purchase till The mar.
ket is closed. Out Of dozen beauties who
have come out within the past eighteen
years, eleven, he says, still occupy sinplo
beds. They spend their days in working
green dogs on yellow wool-while tbe;5
evenings are devoted to low SPIRITS and
TuppePs Philosophy. s
To STUFrA GoosE.-Caich Cockuev and
I'LL him 10 the chin with Munchasen stories
about the far West and Slave States--tna.
king him believe that all the Courts held in
Arkansas are held in bar rooms-while the
Southern States are so cruel to the "wooI
growers" that whenever ''nigger' gets too
old for work, they make him into SOM To
Iced the juveniles or. Do this, and when
the goose returns to England, he will be in.
stantly caught by zone Of the large publ;cn.
tion houses" and served up 10 the pablic
with plates, and that peculiar kind OF sauce
known as John Bull. Fil =.
From some cause or other, weddings are,
very bad for the eyes. The moment the
knot is tied, the bridesmaid and two aunts
and mother, rush into the hall bed room.
end have ga good cry" for hours together.
Why poor devils promise to pay ga young
woman's board bill9 should operate thus on
the "fner feelings Of nature" puzzles us to
divine.
Girls who ''ain'tn handsome, hate those
who are--while those who are handsome
hate one another. Which class has the best
time Of it? q5 ~ -
There was sample OF lace at The Worlds
Eair, so fine that il appeared like mist. We
shoaldn't wonder il It was the first time !
pick pocket got near it. "a,
A late philosopher SAYS that if anything
will make women swear, it is looking for
her night-cap after the lamps blown out.
1 ADMIRABLE With Boston critics, any
thing published in Massachusetts,. Shock.
Iing-Anything published anywhere else.
Poor OF INsAEITY.--One Of our courts
decided the other day, that man was insane.
because he paid money to lawyer without
taking receipts"
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
Poor Consolation.

The New York Courier anG Enquirer thus
comforts his whig brethren on the resul! in
Pennsylvania
As wings, we might regret the defeat Of
Gov. Johnston, were it not that as the
friends of the Compromise and the Union,
we long since deemed it duty TO place on
record our conviction, that his success would
be national misfortune. Not
content with being the candidate Of the
whig party, to be sustained upon whig prin-
ciples, he avowed himself the advocate Of
slavery agitation, by declaring bis intention
to agitate for repeal of the Fugitive Slave
Law!
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
loss of Life al a Lecture.

A dreadfulaccident occurred on the9th
instant, at Ballyclare. Ireland. Some SOC
persons had assembled in the loft OF an old
pager mill to hear lecture on electro-biol-
ogy; they climbed up by means of couple
of steep ladders; the lecture began a. 9
O'Clock, and occupied an hour and a half
After which the lecturer proceeded TO mes
mefize or entran,e some seven or eight
Young persons, who, at his request, came
forward for the purpose, He succeeded
with few of these, and was about to ex-
bibit his influence over them, having re
moved them 10 the back part of the loft,
when the curiosity of the spectators in the
more distant part Of the room became SO
much excited that they rushed from all sides
in body to the central space to obtain a
better view. A sudden and ominous crack
beneath their feet gave but momentary
warning of the penalty Of their rashness.--
The greatly increased weight on the middle
Of the flooring proved too much for lis ut
tetly inadequate support. to bear and j
Qsxe way beneath sheir feet upenins down.
ward In fearful chasm, in which upward OF
300 persons, men. women and children,
were precipitated. The scene which ensued
may be more easily imagined than described
T,,,antv.s;v nersons were killed, and forty
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
What n Tastel

Mrss Mslyina Dove, of Rockingham
county, Va. has published q acautiOn tocnI
Western people againsther husbandS George
for clipping from her with asyile woman
twelve years his senior. named Betsey Tar
finger, whom she describes as thirty-eieht
years Of age, very homely, black hair and
grey eyes. ordinary hight, teeth very bad,
having lost good portion of them. has a
child with her better than twelve months
old, and is one of the vilest Of her sex,
having been guilty Of several atrocious acts
before she left. Her husbands, on the, con-
trary, tall and slender, with black, smooth
hair, and he is pcry good looking.
What depraved taste that George must
have, to leave the nest of loving Dove and
draggle through the world with Tar-jiing-
kr fa.sa
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31

MoRMoNIsM IN CAIIFoREiA.--The Nor
mons have long had their eye onn portion Of
California, Over two years since they be-
gan their system of policy. which had for It's
object the ultimate control Of the Southern
portion of the State. They had their eye on
certain prominent points, situated at regular
intervals. from the Pacific coast to their own
city Of the Saints at Salt Lake. They have a
regular settlement near the mouthof the Gila,
one near Los Angeles, and here and there are
scattered families and small communities
wherever good soil and trading advantages are
to be found. The last purchase they have
made was the old mission Of San Bernardino,
for which they paid 100000, exclusive Of its
large herd Of stock. II is a large tract Of
land, 5000 acres Of which can be readily ir-
rigated.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
The Tariff Theory.

There are 29l,749 persons in the United
States who are engaged in manufacturing.
There are S,722,0O0 engaged in fdrming.-
Aportion Of the former propose TO The latter
the payment Of a tariff or tax on all that the
one manufactures and the other buys, for
which consideration they promise to make
"home market" and eat all their pork, corn
and potatoes!
Amt that fairP
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31
More spanish Outrage.

The National Intelligencer publishes a
letter from an American in Spain, stating
that serious proposition was publicly made
to mob the American Minister in his resi-.
dence at Madrid, and was apparently near
being carried into effect; aud this after
Concha's butchery Of the American captives
in Havana was known. The riots at New
Orleans were the pretext.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31

Kenrick, the Roman Catholic Archbishop of
Baltimore, on the occasion Of his recent rernoy-
al from Philadelphia, thus expressed himself to
a committee that waited upon him-
''You have faithfully recorded my sentiments
in regard to the civil institutions under which
we live, and enjoy protection and security. Il
is our duty to pray that they may be preserved
inviolate; and that the peace, prosperity and
union of the States may be maintained To re-.
mote generations; and that to every social and
temporal blessing may be superaded the light Of
Divine faith, and the warmth Of Christian char
itvJS
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31

@ ASOuth American paper, published
at Lima, states that some Chinese travellers
in Peru recently met some Indians of the
village Of Etna. in that country, and COM
menced conversation with them each speak
ing their own dialect, and they understood
each other perfectly. This would seem to
indicate that that country was settled from
China.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1851-10-31

Or A pota:o-gathering machine is in
operation in New Hampshire. 1t is attach
ed TO wagon. The wagon is placed at
one end of the potato field, with oxen or
horses attached, and as it passes down the
rows, digs the potatoes, separates them from
the dirt, and loads them into the wagon!