davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

Correetion.-Near the close Of our Central American
in yesterdays paper eoreyt aluson by Chathed TO
our Government Is misDrinted correct alldsion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
To Cnrresnnndenfa.

No GdmmOB'-If you not coward AZ well as
cheat you would have signed your own name to your
article No who has the courage and honor OF an
average pick pocket sends anonymous letter en-
bodyng STRUCTURES the integrity sincerity of another.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

OHIo-The friends of Gen. WINFIELD ScoTT
met at the Court House in Hamilton, Butler Co.
Jan 25, and nominated him for the Presidency.
The call for the meeting was signed by about
fifty persons.
The resolutions conclude as follows
Resolred That General WINFIELD SCoTT is
worthy of the highest honors a nations graf tude
can bestow, and will be first choice fof Presi.
dent Of the United States in 1852.
Pesolred That the frat choice Of this meeting
for Vice President in 1852, is Ex-Governor JONEs,
of Tennessee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

MIcHIeAN.-At a meeting at Flint, Genesee
Co. which was attended by c. C. Hascall, late
the Cass nominee for Congress,) at which DR.. D.
Clarke was Chairman. the Fugitive Slave Law
was strenuously opposed, and these among other
resolutions adopted:
Resolped That we request State Representatives ard
Senators 10 pass law similar 10 that lately passed by the
STATE of Vermont securing the right Of ha6e corpus and
he right OF trial by Jury to the alleged fugitive from
Slavery. D.,
Resoired That we viii support no man for Office who s
not opposed 10 the Fugitive Bill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

DETRou.-The ex Mayor of Detroit James A
Van Dyke, Esq has been elected President Of
the very efficient Fire Department for the en-
suing wear
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

SYRAcUsE-Jobn Thomas e ditor of the Liberty
Party Paper has received the nomination Of his
party for Mayor The L. P have also made nom-
nations for Charter officers in tho Fourth w ard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

FhILADkLFHIAf MOuuay, FEB 10.
Two men named Frederick Myke and John
Rourke were instantly killed this afternoon by
the falling in Of a large beer vault on the Ger.
mantown Road near the first gate, and FIVE 9th.
ers were badly injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

NEEDLEwoRK lNsERTINGs AND EDG-
sNGs-A and beautiful lot 1st received and offered at
unusually small profit iot open work Cambria Col
lars very fine IS cent under usual price, another lot
Muslin Breakfast Sleeves at Is sd pair Embroidered
Lawn Hdks, from 81. remarkably cheap. Also Lace and
Muslin Under Sleeves. Wells, Trimming Laces, Infants
Waists Robes and Gaps, Collars and Cuffs, &c al new
MANS S3l4 Broadway III ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

THE LICENSE LAW ABRoGATED.-The Ohio
Constitutional Convention, as we learn from the
o. S. .JOurSal, adopted the following as an
amendment to the report on the subject:
mo license for traffic in intoxicating liquors
shall hereafter be granted in this State; but the
General Assembly may by law provide against
evils resulting therefrom." The vote stood yeas
81, nays 80.
The report SIS amended was then engrossed-
yeas IS, nays 80.
The Friends of Temperance have not worked
in vain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, FEB. Il.

" Democratic Wing General Committee
An adjourned meeting OF this Committee will be held on
TUESDAY EVENING, Feb H. 1851, at7i O'Clock, at the
Broadway House BY order. sYLvANUs s WARD,
9Es; M PEI LEWIS 0AH P iSfa s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
WnAr SAY rHE FAcULrY !-One of the

WHAT SAY THE FACULTY !-One OF the
strongest Of the wonderful curative properties
OF DR. ROGERS Syrup of Lverwort Tar and Canchaagua
Is the and support has received from fhy-
siciaps Of the emnence. The public well know that
thew are the last indOrse any thing which not pre-
ssbed in The Medical Tamud But this preparation they
are now recommending, numbers OF their autograph
Letters In the possession of the propreors concusyey
show III they admit this Syrup 10 be remedy Tor Put
Iponary and Liver COmpants-lf they say thaI II ac1
specisy and benefciay the Blary organs ano upon
tie Lupgs and If their opinion 10 confirmed oy meaus OF
voluntary certificates from The cured what furtber teS'
m0ny can be desired ,.u az ,,
For sale at the Depot SIG Broadway and by al the city
Retail DruggiAts Price IN large bottles, 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
SUPERIOR Court. MONDAY, FEB. 10.

William CauldweHvs. Murphy T. Karanagh.-
To recover damages for injury caused by the ri
setting of a Harlem stage, already referred to-
Verdict for plaintiff, S625.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
Court OF Common Pleas. MONDAY Eel

abraham B. VanderpOOI vs.. Joseph B. Smith
To recover as principal broker Mr.. Buritt being
alleged to be agent in negotiating for the pur.
chase OF houses, already referred to.-Verdct for
defendant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

MIcHIGAN.-C Charles J. Fox has been appointed
by Gov. Barry as the successor of Judge Tisdale,
deceased,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
Z Pennsylvania Legislature.


SEEATE.--A report was made by the Commits
sioners appointed by the Legislature to investi-
gate certain grave charges against the Bank Of
Susquehannsh, which failed last Spring under
very suspicious eircums.ances-ordered TO be
printed. A communication from the State Trea
aurer as to the amount Of Tax due by Banks on
Dividends paid during the last three years, was
read and ordered to be printed. .
HoUsE.-Pettions upon the Tariff Bill are
der consideration to-day.
Bullocb, the Defaulting Cashier, Convicted.
SAVANNAH Saturday, Feb.
The trial of George j. Bullock, the defaultng
cashier of the Central Railroad Co, has been con.
cluded. The jury after brief absence returned
with verdict OF guilty
Death Of the Maryland Attsrn ey- General.
BALTIMORE Monday. Feb. 10.
George r. Richardson, Esq. Attorney General
for the State Of Maryland, died at Barnums Ho-
tel this morning at o'clock. after a short illness
James Wilson, Jr. of the firm Of Wilson x Son,
one of the Oldest firms of Baltimore, also expired
this morning.
Weather Items.
BY Bain's Line, % WaHn.
MONDAY, Feb. lO-7P.M
WAsHINGTos-Cloudy.
BALTIMoRE-Foggy; looks like rain. Their So
PHILADELPHIA-Foggy, accompanied with rain. Wind
Sc byS Ther. 81 Bar. 2eis.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
LAW COURTS.
Supreme Court....SATuRoAr' Feo' 3
Raforp Iudra Duer.

Before Judge DueT.
I'm. CauldtceH vs. Murphy d. karanagh
-,oo,s, damages for injury 10 self and death Of
child ofplaintif, caused by the upsettng OF har-
lam stage, already referred to- The Court, during
the trial stated that the statute allowing DANA
ges 10 next kin, for the death Of deceased per-
son. contemplated pecuniary damages only, MOTTO
exceed SIS O0O and does not intend TO compensate
for wounded feeling caused by the death oil the
fr;and-the child in question having been oil
yerv tender age no pecuniary damage could nave
ar;sen 10 plaintiff from its death unless 1t might
have been funeral expenses which has been sne~n
in eyidence-were il not, therefore, that plalntln
also claims for injury to himself the case wouid
have been nonsulted. Inc Damage therefore, huss
be on latter ground.
In it's charge, the Judge stated that the stage
having been intended for passengers on top as
we'll as inside plaintiff, with his child, had rignt
IN 90 there and it was hazardous, rendering the
stage top heavy and unsafe the proprietor oil the
stage is liable for injury arising thereirom-so he
uo3Id he # the injury arose from the stage being
old and unfit for the business, as has been charged
lint there il no evidence that such was the case
The nr;ueipal question will be whether there was
negligence on the part OF the driver, or II, as tne
driver himself in his testimony asserted, 1t was
an unavoidable accident-he saying that stone
rolled down over which the stage was upset
The Judge then commented on the fact that the
driver had not so alleged before the Coroner IN
ouest and that the stones having been placed TO
keep the dirt up on the embankment thrown up
in excavatipg) whether il was probable the stone,
and SO large one, would have been on top OF the
bank lift was negligence on the part ofthe driver,
or the mode was improper of having passengers on
top by which the injury was caused defendants are
liable-if it was purely an accident, and unsvoid-
able. they are not liable. The Jury, after being
out sometime, sent into Court saying they could
not agree. They were ordered, however, to be
kent together for some time longer.
GENERAL TERM.
Before Judges Duer and Mason.
,StaceV Pitcher VS.. Ere Railroad Company
Application for Injunction to restrain the Company
from proceeding with the buildings in process OF
erection by them as a depot and stores, on land
leased from the city at the foot of Duane-st. and
to compel them to take down what has oeen
erected.
This case, the argument of which was COM
menced a month or two ago. was resumed, Mr. h.
Nicoll appearing for applicant and Messrs. VIM.
Kent and Samuel Jones opposed.
Mr. Pitcher is in possession Of property at the
side of Duane ST. He contends that the square
which has been leased was thrown open by the
city as public square or highway, and cannot be
built upon. This is denied it being commended
that the city owned and had fall right to lease
Further argument adjourned TO Saturday 22d inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
/" After the first lesson

~ After the first lesson in Penmanshlp
from Coz The well known Teacher the improve
men of the Pupil goes with almost magical rapluy,
and we serousy advise all no have neglected this branch
of education TO remedy the defect under his tuition
course OF Class Lessons during the present month"; only
costs and the charge for private Lessons are moder-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
By Telegraph to The Stw.YOrk Tribune.


suflsrn Masn<e Ttreyi OSes Rasov s.4 Bsa,sy %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11
T DR.. TRAFTON's BuckthOr

n At Home, At Church, Invitation
and Visiting CARDS elegantly Engraved and Printed In the
latest STYLES al EvERDELLs 500 Broadway, cor. Duanes
Also, elegant Envelopes Waters, Boxes for Cake and Sill
YER Cord Mr. Evercell has branch store al Wall ST.
for the sccommoda alton OF his down town customers.
AZ IL TuWF&Ss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

~ We invite public attention to the
sale of Real Estate Auction This Day. by ANTHONY J.
BLEEcKER at IL O'clock the Merchants Exchange con-
sistipg of the Houses and LOIS, 249 Rivngtonst 81
Sheriff ST.; i46 McDougRst; and Building Lots on
LOIS on Sixth ST., South Eighh-st, and North Sxh-st
WILLIAMSBURG. Particulars al the Sales Rooms, Z
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

EVERY Man HIS OWN LANDLORD
Mount Morris Homestead situated that besutiiu level
land formerly known rs the Harlem Race Course Fhe
subscription list the above desrab property rapidly
filling up The lots selected subscription, thus CIV
Ing the earliest applicants the best choice Thirty cent
OF the purchase money be paid by instruments the pal
remain mortgage or 10 yesrs Every teclty
will be given and money advanced to build For prospec-
rss, Nsisrssyus 8fSts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-11

u FowLERs a. WELLS, PhrenOlOgists
and Puhishers Clinton Halt ISL Nassaust near The PARK
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-10

friend has been kind enough furnish us with The
following st OF The members has far elected TO the next
Congress, and their political complexion II will be-
seen tina, the political Of each individual is given
only with reference the old party lines without regard
to the particular views entertained the slavery oues
ton list specifying the sbolilioniss and soilen
would be desirabe but is msnieslly impossible for
us TO prepare ssch list at the present me and ~ .pv
attempt to do so would necessarily end in injustice 10
some we have simply given the party complexion of The
members thus far chosen. without attempting to say who
were abolition or free soil democrats abolition OF free
soil wings Some of those whom we have classed
among the democrats entertain anti slavery senneu,a
which override their democracy. and very many whom
we have classed among the wings in similar cate.
CORY.
Elections for the mex, Congress have been held IL the
following States, to wit Delaware. Florida, illinois.
Iowa, Name Massachusetts, Michigan, Missouri. New
Hampshire, New Jersey, New York, Ohio Pennsylvanu
Rhode Island, South Carolina, Vermont and Wisconsin
ELECTIONS yet to be held in the following States
to wit: Alabama. Arkansas. California, Connecticut,
G eogia. Indiana Kentucky, Louisiana. Msryla Mis-
sssipp, North Carolina, Tennessee. Texas and Virginia
Connecticut voted Monday last. since these tables
were made out.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-10

TNE GOLD AND SILVER ORE OF OHio-Ohio is tbs land o
bread, with coal 10 bake with, and iron make
WITH and mechanics to make the best but wish
10 be distinctly understood that do not claim be
second California la fact, notions about the
wealth and the way comfort SUCH in this Buckeye
State, that disposed to exchange fortunes with
California, II all the gold Of all the Ell Dorados
into the bargain. We consider ourselves pretty swell
do In the world and contented with black dia
monds and black pacers of corn and yellow wheat fields
and blue eyed girls without being envious jealous Of
any gold digging cotton raising people any where.
Notwithstanding this, however compelled to
fsss that, sheer matter Of fact both gold and silver
have been found in the soil of Ohio We state the crcum
stances in which they found of scientific
ourosity-for such we consider it.
First. then, about four weeks SINCE woIkmen, in
digging sand-bank the of Xena found piece
OF oonglsmerate rock, in which piece of Native
Of this TACT, believe, there is doubt The
spesimen was such place FORM admits a sup
position Of its being melted. left accidentally
early srters 1t specimen of native silver bu,
other has been found since.
Secondly after, General Moody found on his nm
below Spring Valley, gold dust, peculiar kind Of sand
the same. we believe, In which gold is usually found
Many specimens OF this have been found and exhbled
competent judges, and there doubt 1t genuine
tive gold, but found a. yet in fine particles
About the same time Mr. Gest of Xens, found on his
farm and we told that in digging milace sevsra
yeass since gold dust found the sand A. vet this
particles not abundant enough make il profitable
but m existence at all in that locality thy of note AND
aninvestigaton should DO made pee ulisr geoog,
Of that county.
Ohio however, possesses such mines OF wealth in corn
wheat COAL and iron, TO say nothing OF her hocks anc
herds her Forests her navigation, and her
she needs OF the temporary and deusive aid OF gold
mining to maintain her high and still ascending position il
wealth and prosperity, power and greatness.
tCtrei~~on Gaztfts.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-10
Correspondence Of the Charleston Coufrisr.l
WAsaINcTOk. March


| visited the other day the studio OF Clarke Mills. TO
witness the progress which he has made In Tue eqnes
TRAN statue OF Jackson The model Of the horse Is no
complete the rens having been added and nothing can
be spirited and true 10 nature. IL VIII DE- cast III
bronze early next month A portion OF the hEure o.
General Jackson has been and the whole work VIII
soon be completed. II is intended that the monument
shall be placed its pedestal in Lafayette Square early
in July 1t will be truly great work, and highly credit
able TO the arts IN this countymoe so, perhaps IMAM
any production that has yet appeared from any American
artist
The statue is third larger than life. and will weigh
thiriy-hve thousand pounds The height OF the head
from the ground will be thirty feet the pedestal being
twenty feet high II will be noticed that the sze OF The
is about the with that OF Peter the Great al
st Petersburgh-a statue which was the work OF nine
teen years Mr. Mills will have executed his statue in
four years after having been delayed eight months by The
want OF metal.
The monument is made from old condemned brass
cannon belonging to the government-some OF which are
trophies taken at Waieron. The five pieces OF cannon
taken by General Jackson at Pensacola are to surround
the base OF the monument having been granted BY Con.
gress for that purpose Two of them have the motto Of
:. Violate Regis Fuimina" One, which bears date
1862 has an inscription on the unni0n, showing that u
was made from copper from North America MT Mills
finds time to many plaster casts, and also buss
in marble-n all which he has been signally successful
Mr. Powers says thai he prefers working alter Mr. Mills
casts to those of any other artist The statue Of VT
Calhoun was cut from MIR. Mills's cast.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-10

RETIREMENT OF Mn Com. Several of our exchanges
having noticed the intention OF Hon Howell Cobb to re
tire from the service OF his constituents in the Congress
Of the United States and expressed their regret al the
consequent loss the national councils it may not be
inappropriate for state, in relation to this subject.
that Mr.. Cobb for several months past had formed and
expressed alton 10 decline returning to his seat
in the House. after the expiration oil his term of
the 4th day of March. Since his late return TO this
place, learn that be adheres TO that determination.
The sixth congressional district OF Georgia must there
fore seek out for the future another representative
II is needless for TO say that the able and dlstn-
gushed Speaker of the House OF Representatives leaves
hi. position the public service u Of honors and deeply
rooied tie dence of his constituents He could be
returned again from his district by overw helmng
ority. Indeed, great is his popularity that doubt
whether any opponent would risk the disgrace of the
defeat which would await him in taking the field OF op.
position.
Notwithstanding MIR. Cobb's retirement from Congress
that he will consent the people OF Geor
ga in other sphere OF honor and usefulness Pub.
lie opinion appears TO have designated him the
occupant OF the executive chair Of this State and we
have not the least doubt that he will be elected. brought
before the people, by an immense majority.
Athens (Ga.) Banner.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-10

Hon. GEORGE w. JosEs.-This sterling DEMOCRAT has
represented the counties OF Lincoln, Marshall BEDFORD
and Franklin in the Congress OF the United States for
the past eight years We learn that he is candidate Tor
reelection. and will probably have no opposition From
our knowledge of his standing amongst his consiitu-
ens-more than majority OF three thousand OF whom
democraiswe feel very that no wing VIII ven
ture take the field against him. Democratic principles
and the democratic party have in Congress no champion
more slaunch, steady, and reliable,
Mr. Jones is Justly regarded by his associates in Con-
gress as one OF the best informed and accurate men
that body The subjects which he discusses he hrst
thoroughly investigate and his statements and nieences
upon them then come with marked weight OF authority
In the grea. sectional controversy through which the
country has passed, Mr. Jones, while maniuly standing
up for the honor and interest. of the South has always
planted himself with mistaken frmness upon broad
national Union ground.-Nashu,He Union.
[Mr. Jones has competitors in the field We have
the sketches OF the speeches which each candidate
delivered their first meeting but We cannot be mis-
taken ia the ability OF Mr. Jones the good sense OF his
constituents when predict that he will defy all oPpo-
sition.-UKIos,l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-10

CunIous IN ANIMAL MAasnrrsa--The Jour
nsls Of Paris and HAVE have for past contained
accounts Of certain singular experiments made by Mr.
osndon upon his nephew, Mr.. Gouhcnaut which they
termed sometimes electric communication and
natural second sight would from these
that Mr. Gapdon has established such a relation between
his mind and that OF his phew every OF
the former il Immediately perceived by the latter These
gsnuemcn have arrived In New York city, the Cosris,
dee Etdts U~ts whose editor has repeatedly witnessed he
exhieons confirms the statements OF the foreign paper,
says that the results are so iapd, surprising so Ut
terry free from oil completely. that the host skep,ical
be convinced and those best with the ordinary
phenomena OF magnetism utterly astoni,hed. The pecu.
hariV Of tho case is that paraon. no
lism or magnetic passes necessary establish the
relation. but both parties Away. ready 10 exhibit a,
onos. and in any place We translate from the Courier,
IN Gandon and his nephew presented thcmseye, in
our editorial bureau After the FIRST sainson bad passed
he nked person present TO write down any figure
word whatsoever He kept looking paper on which
the words were traced while hi. nephew, who
further end OF the with his back turned
uttered, In loud voice, and without hesitation the words
ssss = Eas r. hsy ss wsn wheSsi
10 all distinctly and translated them
We had Just received our European Journals, On. Of
psr,,co,. o o. The Sc up and pointed with the finger
nephew read aloud Thu. the dave the state Of The
ooosso, 1,cg negligence all given with The same
Ossdon looked At our watch when M Go"hsnsu ,o,d
~ a".s,, scoan We opened Virgil ADD Homer win
tne: We pon'ed Allha wa. n.e...sas ny read The
sn,s .noun ~ mem ~ In writing word The e,
mI.ase 80 Hsaoo h~ young corr.c,.d !, =, 80.
and thts without any con,oron or grmsce A. once
ssntssmsn sssmsd be but beinp m xo ~ ne Two
sbs The pupil what the ~ns P's wha,
nephsw kaowsi what the thinks the o,e, .rn ne
What reodsrs the results still abc !. ~,
wrousAs without slightest hesitation or sn n they
The quessen " sooner stated than IL solved lang
Thsss tbs facts, (says the y and IL than ~
oeeds b remark that tho process IL my @
eovcTys" '
The New York Day Book gives also account Of sim
iss most sncoessni experiments which the editor made
Win Gandon and his nephew In the office paper
on Tuesday last The nephew only II years of age and
way,-4sifi~ovs Ss~.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-10

ssnsr IN THE BRTIsH HousE or COMMONS The
naon correspondent OF the New York Commercial Ad.
Mons On the night Of the 10th nit. more like the occa-
1Sna display Of the French Chamber than anything sse
n. .suse o. me excitement was furious attack By Mr.
man Sa'holcs The tumult which followed i said 10
have been understandable, and was with di6cni,v ths,
Republican w AsSv"v''A
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-04-10

William H. G. Mills Of Georgia, to be marshal OF hs
United STATES for the district OF Georgia. in place of W.
Brows, resigned. NA
Charles Davis to be secretary Of the board Of comm.
on claims against Mexico. in place Of Edward W
Johnston, resigned. -
Joseph N. Frxrson and Pierce Shoemaker be Justices
Of the peace for the county Of Washington. District Of Co
iumbia II ~