davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
kOssuth and the Italians.

The last device of the enemy-the asser-
ton that kossuth proposed, in the name of the In
peror Of Austria, in the Hungarian Diet large levy
o: troops TO be employ ed IN slausherns the Italians
has Slgnally failed IN It's malicious purpose. The
Society OF the Friends OF Italy has been authorized
TO publish certain facts IN contradiction TO the
charge. II appears that the Emperor of Austria, IN
IN the month Of June, lSis, required, as King OF
Hungary, that has hungarian ministry shoHld de-
mand levy OF men, which in fact, was not intend
ed TO exercise an immediate influence on the affairs
OF Italy, as those affairs must have received some
solution before the levy, If granted, could even be
got together. But it was supposed that II, on the
one hand, Batthyany's ministry had unconsiltuion-
ally refused % make that demand il might, constr
tuilonaiy and without danger, have been dismissed
and thai so Hungary, at critical luncture (and, IN
fact while the Austrian Cabinet as the event proved
was plotting with Jellachich), would have re-
NAMED without ministry. On the other hand, II
Batthyanys ministry had made the proposition, Il
was thought that tney would have forfeited all pop
ulariiy III Hungary From this seemingly inextTlcs'
bic dilemma, which was fully understood upon both
sides that ministry was extIicated IN the following
manner by kosSuth, who. as Finance Minister, had
TO make the proposition After noticing, on behalf
of the Crown that a rebellion ragged IN the lower
parts of Hungary, and that the hing OF Hun
gary was stili engaged in foreign war IN
Italy, he asked tor levy Of So 600 men. and then
added that, after having made this demand as Min
ster, as a hungarian he recommended that the
grant should be accompanied BY the express stipua-
ton that none Of these men should. under any pre-
the Serbian war was over In this manner the enl-
ployment Of Hungarian troops IN Italy was prac-
ucally stopped but the same evening Cabinet
Council was held, and Batthyaly urgued that II wa,
impossible consutuuonaiy not to cOncede the prln-
ciple that the King Of Hungary had right 70 de-
nand, AID 10 obtain, Hungarian troops for the de-
tense OF Italy. supposing the Serbian rebellion 70
have been Quelled, which now Afforded the legiti-
mate, but accidental and temporary. pretex. for re-
fuslng them 10 Austria This consideration was in.
conroyerible, but II was agreed 10 meet the din
Guilty by discussing the question a. a matter of
principle, and annexng the further stipulation to the
eventtul employment o. the Hungarian levies in the
defense Of the Austrian possessions IN Italy, after
the suppression Of the Serbian or any other rebel-
ion, that these troops should only be employed
aitet reasonable attempts at reconciliation had been
made with tie King OF Sardinia, and on condition
tnat the Italian provinces should receive a separate
administration and free constitution, II al respects
similar TO that enjoyed BY the Hungarians. These
cond,uonS were proposed BY Kossuih. and passed in
Inc pie' OF the following day. LLoni. Weekly News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
WAKING UP. For The Tribune

In the worlds WIDE theater
The people now are all assI;
They will not passively be 4eo'
But wish themselves to go ahead
n used TO be, if Priest or hine
Gave the cue for anything,
m willed an &C, Of any kind,
The willing people "went 1t blind"
IN, = is not so nowadays;
F.lks are not content to gaze
Ticked by the seeming verify,
In thong htless wonder on their pays
But they say, now let US see
What the dickens all this means
So, they peep behind the scenes.
II bv chance they there behold
Tin.el which they took for gold,
And other specious trumpery ind
That will not bear the glance OF mind,
They turn actors then themselves,
Take precious diadems from shelves
Strip off the cowl, the mobiles feather
And reform it altogether
Firm must throne be in the right
Pure indeed faith must be,
Else the People in their might
Resolve this shall no longer be;
And having once resolved the thing,
Farewell false Priest or tyrant King H..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
ORprR OF UNITED AMERICANS IN New

ORDER OF UNITED AMERICANS IN New
JERsRY-The Chancery of the o. L. A. of the State
of New-Jersey held their quarterly meeting on
"Wednesday last, in the City OF Newark full attend
ance of the Delegates from the several Chapters
were present. There are now 10 Chapters, number
ing about 1000 members, located in the Eastern
section of the State and when the principles are
made known in the Western section, the Order will
increase very rapidly Throughout, the whole State.
With view to that object, the next meeting OF
Chancery viii be held in the City Of Trenton, on
Wednesday, the 10Th of March next. A public de-
mon.tration will be given on the Tuesday evening
previous, when an address will be delivered to the
American citizens OF that place. Committee was
appointed 70 make the necessary arrangements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
Massachusetts Municipal Election December s.
BosToN. II our Whip Aldermen are


chosen and there four vacancies The Common Coun
cll stands 80 Wings. Opposition, and vacaucles The
whole number of votes cast for Mayor IS $50 John H.
wilkins the Wing candidate, lacking about 900 votes OF
having q majority all the candidates Mn. wilkins
has plurality of 1904 ThaNteT, the Opposition ROM
WoRCEsTER-For Mavor, Peter c. Bacon
II. S. Coa'itionist has 232 votes, and W Lincoln
(Whg) 8l3. scattering. 81. Eight Free Sol Alder mea
Common Couqcil, l2 Free Sellers. Opposition and
Wings. (the latter from Ward 81 Other officers mostly
Free Soil.
CHARLEsTowN.- rockingham,
J (Opp Goa Zionist sreeected Mayor on Citizens
tcke by of 902 to 800 for Adams Whg and SO for
Simon G. shpley (F. S. and scltteriag. Alderman
Wings, Opp and vacancy. Common Council. IL Wings
Opp and vacancy. 1t was not made party contest
and with few exceptions the Citizens ticket prevailed
LowELL.-For Mayor DR.. Elisha Hunt
irrtcn (whg) had 2.o2l J. W. Graves Coalition | $780,
scattering 10. Eight Wing Aldermen chosen, 10 Wing
Councilman, Coalltlonsl vacancy.
RoxBURY.-The contest was purely local,
Samuel Walker (Whig) reelected Mayor BY vote
of CO.. to AZ scattering Five Aldermen are chosen
opposed to Annexation to Boston IL Common
Councilmen are also elected School Committee
of l3, with 5 Overseers OF the Poor, and Assistant
Assessors, whose politics are not stated.
NEwBURYPoRT. caleb Gushing Opp
was reelected Mayor by 80 for all others Six
Aldermen "a Common Councilmen, ~ School Committee
men, Oyorseers OF the Poor chosen No contest on
pOltiCa grounds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
A FAMILY POISONED .-THREE OF I

A FAMILY POISONED .-THREE OF THE
V1cTrNs DEAD,-One OF the most shocking crimes
ever committed Ia this community was brought 10
l,eht Yesterday. 3lr E. Forest resident OF High
81 between Collard and Little, made afhdavitbefore
the Mayor against Nancy Farrell, a servant N his
family charging her with having caused the death
of ms wife and two children by means Of poison
lie states that about six weeks since his wife was
suddenly taken sick and died within a few hours. IL
was opposed that the disease was the cholera NOR
bus About two weeks since, the balance OF the
family were similarly affected, and one Of the chill
dren. boz about eight years Of age, died within
few hours. Last Wednesday the family were again
seized with vomiting Just after partakisg Of meal
and James, the youngest child, two years DID, soon
expired in great agony. Physicians were called IN
who confirmed the opinion Of those present, that the
family had been poisoned. A post norton e1amlna.
ton was made upon the body Of the deceased child,
and quantity Of arsenic was found IN the contents
of the stomach. THIS let no doubt thai MIS- orest
and the other child had died from the effects OF
roisou administered IN their food From the fact
that the SER ant sr had escaped sickness each time
and from other circumstances, she was instantly
suspected of the deed, arrested and lodged In the
waich-house The remaining members Of the
family have recovered. The gml upon whom this
horrid crime is charged, 10 about eighteen years Of
age and has We understand, heretofore borne good
Character. She denies all knowledge Of the poison
ing. Her examination viii take place before the
Mayor on Monday next. Cincinnati Nonpareh.
1 Betsey Fowler, an old maid fortune
teller hung herself near Pohick church, in AeIan-
tTla. Va
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
SUPERIOR Corar-Before Judge Oakley

SUPERIOR CoURT-Before Judge Oakley.
--Daaid and Henry B. MslriHe agt. Thomas carney,
Sker7E-To recover value OF watches, Jeweiry
money, &c, said to have been stolen from lanes II
Demarest, at Chagres, found by Officer \. III. Z.
Smith on the person of Hiram McGary, here, VINO
was sent 70 the State prison, and the properly de-
posted by M $ in the Broadway Bank. The plaln-
TINS claimed TO own il by assignment from Demaress,
but 1t was levied upon by the sherlf lofhceI A. VI.
c. Smith indemnifying HIM at the suit OF Marcus
c. Stanley, who got judgment and execution on an
alleged reward Of 900 offered for the apprehension
of NEG, but denied, already referred to. The ties.
timony of Mr. Cook in the employ of plaintiffs and
Officer A NJ. C. smith, as to the amount OF reward,
directly conficted and Officer Bower was called 70
impeach the general character for truth and yerac
ty, of Officer Smith. and counter testimony offered
1he Jury considered plaintiffs entitled to the proper
~ there said to be other propery and gave YER
dict for plaintiffs, $1,000, TO be adjusted.
Samuel BsDaA and sc.fe agt. George 4, Green Dii
George J. Rad/crd.-To recover damages for alleged
illegal dispossession Of plaintiffs from store No.
Astor House, assault BY Officer R., but denied &c
already referred to- Verdict for defendants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
CHARLEsTowN.- I
CAPT. WArERMAN OF The CHALLENe

Mr.. Henry NJ Farmer of Providence, r.. l., writes
us a letter certifying that Capt Waterman SIS as
good sailors man as ever walked ships deck,
and that, nth good cre,c, he would be as kind to
them as father" &c. &C. All this maybe so but
the perusal of nearly all that has been published
pro and con- on this subject has left en- our mind the
impression that Capt. w. is one Of those command
oon-tituttonsiiy have bad grows.
We do not believe there would have been any mu-
tiny board the Challenge, or any pretense for sus-
pecting one, If such man as Capt. 10. ComS,ock
had commanded her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

ALBANY Thursday, Dec ii, 1851.
The steamers Oregon and Indiana arrived at noon,
having had to force their way through the ice from
Hud son to within few miles OF Albany. The Isaac
Newton, which, on account OF the repairs required
to her wheels, did not get away from here until this
morning, was met by the Oregon mile below Cas-
Teton moving slowly having again carried away
the greater portion of her wheels.
The Cayuga, which let here with tow yesterday
afternoon, had to abandon il. and was met by the
Oregon in company with the Newton. The Indiana
left her tow at Athens, and when she met the New
ton, she was lying at Baltimore with the Cayuga
The weather was very cold las. night, and continues
so to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

NAvAL,-The U. S. frigatc St. Law.
renee Saied from this port yesterday morning, 70
ion the American Squadron in the Pac!ac The
following Is a list OF her officers
Braden pulsney, Captain, Charles II Poor John
Madison Rush, VIM. W Pollock Iieu.enar.s Rem
&TwiSlar, Surgeon John \ Bates, Purser John
w. Guer. Chaplain T. X. Colhourne Acting Mas
ter VIM. A Harris, Passed AsSistan, SuYreon
Randolph Harrison, AsSiStan, surgeon Wm. C
West. Wm ~ Gamble. Geo w Young Passed
Msdshipmen Henry Erben. Jr, James Bruce Bush
wood B. Taylor. George Brown. John " Drumming
ton, Chs T. Peek, John 6. Mitchell. Fraf. Il. Ram.
sey. Bennett J. Riley, Midshipmen JShn Bates.
Boatswain James NJ Cooper, Gunner VIM. D.
Jenkins, Carpenter Jno. J. Gallagher, SAIL Maker
}. J. oBnen, CaptS Clerk John Ferguson Purser's
Clerk JOSIAH Watson, Lieut.. Comdg. Marines.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
Chairman of Lit. Com

= The above is a specimen OF sort OF re-
quest often addressed to publishers OF newspa.
pcrs, and we print it in order that our refusal
may be generally useful. We know of no good
reason why our valuable paper should be
made gratuity TO a body OF young gentlemen
10 matter how respectable, OF how good the use
they would make Oft. They might as well ask
their grocer to furnish gratuitously the candles
tina, light then evening deliberations or their
coal merchant the fuel by which they are
warmed. We have great faith IN the utility OF
such societies as that which has honored Us by
the above epistle. and commend as a subject for
debate 4, their future slttings the excellence as
long as you are young and strong, Of paying your
own way and asking PeeunisY tsvors OF no.
BODY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
Hayre Market. PER THE NIAGARA.

HALIFAX, Thursday, Dec: Il-V Nm
The following is the market report from Havre,
dated Nov. &c, received per the Niagara
In anticipation Of large imports, the prices OF Cor
roy have receded The sales Of the week reached
AIS bales The quotations are, Fair New Orleans
72ds6f Mobile 72ds6f Uplands s5f. In ASHES
there has been no alteration Sales OF Pots at so
a49f. 50, and Pearls 49f so y 50 xii, duty paid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

WovEN CARTRIDGE BAGs.-Mr John
PlndaI, Of this city, has exhibited to US carthage
bags for cannon Of various CALDER, with perfect
hemisphere end, woven throughout without seam.
The bags are Of the texture of fine kerseymere, and
arc pronouncedb the best judges exactly the article
needed for gunneyy. lie is about taking the means
to secure patent Efforts have frequently been
made IN various paris OF New. England TO weave
such oags, but heretofore they have been without
success: Over $4,000 was spen. by one company in
bosson IN the effort and II Was then abandoned
Portsmouth Journal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
A Pretty Pair sf Pictures.

SoE6e days since there appeared IN The
N,.r York Express, our amiabie and Jealous
Cotton neighbor, the very sensible words Tor
liberty which we give below. Upon reading It,
we were suspicious that the law referred 10 was
not the exclusive property Of the Haoaneros, and
a dip into the Law Library satisfied Us that our
suspicious were well founded; We discovered
the original in the Statutes al large Of South
Carolina, Vol. VII, page Az and prin, it side by
side with the Spanish Law tas published in The
Erpress) so that the plagiarism may be the more
manifest We trust that neighbor Brooks will
warn the world Of the startling character" Of
this South Carolina statute-not merely "Pohce
regulations"-a let US know whether It ought
not "to elicit the attention OF the English and
American Governments"
From the New York Express.
SPANISH LIBERTY To CoLoRED Fo7ElGSERs.-
There exists an official Police regul atom in force at
Havana of most startling character TO free English
and Americans, which ought certainly to elicit the
attention of the English and American Governments.
Il is as follows
FIRST PICTURE. SECOND Picture.
From The N Y Express From the Laws Of South
.,ave q, fee that arrive SEC ,. And be 1t fur
from foreign countries ther eneciea' tna1 II snaiI
shall be sent inmedi- not be lawful for any free
ately TO depot tprlson) ol VI .oioi W
prepared by the Gov come INTO THIS ota'e on
sSment for that pur. board of any vessel as a
pose where they shall re- COOK steward, OF hafinel'
main until the moment OF or In any otneI employ
leaving the island or they ment ana IN case any yes
can remain ON board the sci shall arrive IN any port
vessel provded the con this State from any other
sgnee Will give bond of State foreign port hav
a 600 10 be forfeited IN ing on board any free ne
case thev leave her which gro or person of color,
bond shall lot be can employed, &c II shalI pc
celed until the return OF the duty OF the onenh 70
the boarding officer, on apprehend such iree ne
the denarture of the yes gro person of color,
eel and confRe him or her
closely IN Jail until such
vessel shi be hauled off
from the wharf, and ready
TO proceed to sea. When
so ready, the captain shall
carry away such free ne
gro and pay the expenses
of his or her detention"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
Chaares Steamers at New-Orieans-Consui


NEw.ORLgANs, Tuesday, Dec. 9. 1851.
The steamships Philadelphia and Georgia leave
this port for Chagres tomorrow.
Judge sharkey has arrived here q, route for Ha
vana, to assume the Consulship at that place.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

PHILADELPHIA Thursday Dec H. lool
The schr. LeaDgo, 81 days from Malaga, arrived
at this port, reports, the I'd inst lat 90 Ion 81
she fell in with the British bng Mediterranean from
the coast of Africa for Liverpool IN sinking con-
dIiion- She took off the Captain and crew, - IN
number, and brought them to this port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
Now.york Election.
The following are the official returns of
tho State for Supreme Court Judges:

In Orleans County no votes are returned for the
Opposition candidates. In Cattaraugus, the votes
are returned for Noah Davis, and in Allegheny for
Noah Davis The name Ofthe Opposition candidate
Is Noah Davis Jr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

HoRslBLE ACADEMIA shocking and
fatal accident occurred at Nsrth Andover day or
two since. While some men were enearei !,
rolling hogsAead Of molasses from a wagon into
the store Of White Hodges, the wagon started
forward, pushing away the wheel uiss, thus letting
down the skids, and causing the hogshead to roll
over young man by the name Of George KimbaI
He was crushed in most horrible manner, but lived
IN an insensfble state for about an hour. Kimbal
was % years Of age. Boston Journal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
The NEw-YoRK LADIES HOME Ms.

"THE NEw-YoRK LADIES HONE Ms
siONARY socIErr."-I send you for publication the
following receipts in behalf Of the n. Y L. II. s.
at the Five Points for the week ending December
9TH, 1851. J. LUcKEY, Missy.
Received in cash from Robert Jeffrey, Of New.
Rochelle, by M. Sturges, 50 from " a friend" for
the Sabbath school. 81 50 from Mr.. Alexander, 5jl
Broome-st., for the poor ~ received in cloth and
clothing rom Mrs. Remson, AZ Fifth-ayenue one
piece OF wooden and Of Canton flannel, also two
pieces Of muslin de lane and one piece OF IN
bIeached muslin from Miss Mercein bundle Of
secondhand clothing from Mrs James Armstrong,
26s Third avenue. 40i yards plaid cashmere from
two frieRds Of Missions each bundle Of second
hand clothing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
By Telegraph 10 the New-York Tribune.
virginia Election

NORFOLK, Thursday, Dec. III, Io5i.
Retains from "a Counties, that gave Gen. Tay-
Tor ,l35 majority, now give Johnson, Opp, 2,sos
NAL, being an Opp gain of 4,OO3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday. Dec. g.
CorToN has been less active to-day 5000 bales sold
at unchanged prices The sales of the last three DAYS
reach 1900 bales The receipts thus far 10000
bales abe al OF the same time last year The stock
on hand to- night is 1876 GOO bales Mess PORK is dull
az $l3.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
70 The late J. p. Dieterich served

70 The late ]. p. Dieterich served a
three months tour for the defense of Norfolk, Vir-
GINA, and then received a commission under the
General Government and served under Gen Pike
was with him at the battle Of Little York was at
the battle OF Lundy's Lane, Chippewa, and also at
the sorhe of Fort Erie, under Gen. Brown. He
was retained under the peace establishment and
engaged IN the Seminole War under Gen. Jackson .
ana subsequently resigned and retired 10 private
life in this City, where he has remained ever since
Papers that have noticed the death OF Capt, Diet
elich will please copy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
An Appeal and q Reply.

UNIVERSITY, Thursday, Dec. ), ISL.
10 The Editors OF The n. \. I1rbpAs.
The undersigned, Chairman of a Com
mitiee appointed by the "- Society OF the -
University" respectfully requests you 10 send your
valuable weekly paper as a contribution 10 the lite
Ialy stock Of he Society. Yours with respect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12

SALES or REAL ESTATE. The following
sales were made on Wednesday by Adrien II. Null
Ter Fourteen houses and lots situated on the
southerly side of Thirty fourthst, commencing 100
feet west of Ninthav. This property is known as
Hndson. nlace and was sold at the following prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-12-12
WASHINGTON.

Ksssuth Debate-Sumner. stockton. nc.
osusspondenos Of The N. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Dec. 10, 1851.
Mr.. SUMNER made a debut is q debut
in the Senate to-day, on the Kossuth reception
unestion. II was a chaste, brilliant eloquent
.yort. most effectively and captivatingy pro-
resnced.
The whole Senate and audience were captlva-
I'D by the orators fine and striking personal ap-
,e.rance and brilliant oratory. Mr.. SUMMERS
style Of speaking is mixture OF the Chahhing
md the Clay style.
He sunported Mr.. Stewards resolution, and
,uposed Mr.. BERRIEN's amendment. The
amendment was well enough in itself, but out OF
vlace when attached to the naked resolution OF
awelcome reception. Anything out OF place
Was renerally offensive. In matter OF courtesy
70 guest, no conditions should be exacted.
He thrillinely detailed the great deeds and
great character of KossuTH, but did not assent to
any principle which, while it plausibly MAIN
sained Non Intervention, would commit the Uni
Bed States to the doctrine of Intervention. lie
sounseled that we should be content to follow
the path marked out by Washington.
Mr.. STOCKTON made very spirited speech IN
favor Of Progress-of going beyond the path
marked out by Washington, as that was marked
out under very different state of affairs from
that which now exists. He did not like to hear
England constantly praised England was no
friend to Freedom We had a right to 60 against
the mOnarchical governments of Europe. We
had Secretary of State that would tear them
all to pieces in rencounters of diplomacy, and
we had Navy that would whip them on any of
the oceans.
Mr.. CLEMENS made flaming speech against
Northumberland that he was no friend TO
Freedom until trouble and adversely had over
taken him. He held in his hand The New- York
Courier and Enquirer, and from the text 1t fur
aished he preached. 1t was poor effort, un
worthy of the young and chivarous Albanian.
In the House, Mr.. SMITH of Alabama, new
member and literary man, proposed to intro
duce a resolution against Koos~,h, intisnating
that the Magyar hero ought TO be taught what
constituted Treason in this country. 1t made
quite a laugh, but was not received.
The House has to-day passed a bill making
Land. Bounty Warrants transferable. 1t Will
now pass the Senate also. most likely.
Mr.. BRIGGs, as you will have perceived by
the telegraph's report, got the unanimous con-
sent of the House to-day to introduce bill for
Mint in your City 1t was read twice and re.
ierred to the Ways and Means Committee,
The day has been a rainy one. H.. E.