davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
DECLINE IN COrrON.
Dates from Liverpool, Feb. S-London 7sh,
Paris b.

rhau 8. Mail steamship Baltic, Capt. Con-
.,oct which sailed from Liverpool on the Sth inst
reached this port about II o'clock yesterday morn
ing making the passage in little less than twelve
Says. which beats the late voyage Of the crack
steamer Africa by nearly two days and halt.
Mr. de Marcoleta, Envoy Extraordinary and
Minister Plenipotentiary Of the Republic OF Nj
oaragua to this Government, whose arrival has
been expected, isa passenger in the Baltic.
A grave indispostion detained him two months
M Paris. The object of this mission is the con
summation of the Canal question which has been
no long agitated, as well as other matters OF pub
lie Importance; and the arrival Of this diPomstist
whose friendly views toward the people aud gov
eminent Of the United States are well known, Is
a sure promise that the complications at present
existing will soon be removed and rights so de-
fined as to render fruitess the attempts OF third
power in its projected encroachments too well
known to our political men, however, not to be
enabled to Illustrate them.
Mr. de Marcoleta goes Immediately to Wash
bgton.
The following is a list of the passengers by the
Baltic:
Arnold Mr. Koehler Reed, B T-BosOn
BAILEY. Miss Marcoels. MIR Seward, Lieut. II
Doullet, Paul Minister Plenty, u A
Oo, Mr. Nlesragua seward
coll Mrs McCurdy ThOs Slipper, II
Hsrper w Mccall, ri stanton, Oct
nee, Mrs Narzsgsrsv Mr. Sibert, Mr.
nn% srpe, MIS- oIypbsnt Watson, Orr H, 4
usIsne Mr-New OcOt ] B-Hart- sdy-Kentucky
0,lssns ford Williams. Mr. and
HSler.T Potts, Rev DR. Mrs Fl W-st
BsSuepop NIB Patton, Mr. Louis
Hopkins Mr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
AUSTRIA.

The Austrians are reinforcing their Ern'"'
Lombardy. evidently y IN r view TO suppress .
attempt " hich may be maae to revolatiOnize 80
provinces in the ensuing spring. 1t is sEaiS' I
authority that several conspirscies have beea .
covered in Vienna, and that political discOass''
extremely rife in that city
A further reduction OF the leave army y
temptation. which will raise the numoefo
ders on leave 10 10000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
ITALY.
Mazzinl la ghe Field.

The Paris Correspondent of the TIH's' n"'
following:
Private letters from Geneva OF the 80
state that the refugees. French. Poles, GesD,s,
Italians, &c, who bad been sent into the eps
OF Vsud, have all returned to that city a's
neiebborhood. Mszzini is still in Genevs, n,
for some time past has been actively eng.sss =
the recruiting service OF the revolution. ns
money in abundance but il is certain sons
resources do not proceed. as bad been 49,
stated in some Of the Paris and Swiss 800 80
journals, from the English Clergy oat o. D let
to the Pope" but rather from rich families 70
hardy and other parts Of Italy, several Of -. -.
there is little doubt, have acted under insp rs
ton. and the threat OF the conhscsticn q ,s
properly in the event Of the instruction ~
Bot nom whatever source the reyolcn 49,
treasury IS supplied, il is affirmed thss D'''>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
Petition from Newfoundland.

In the House Of Commons on Thursday, Mr..
Fssan OF Cork presented petition from inhRbi-
tsnts OF St Johns, Newfoundland. who suffered
from the tire in lsi6 complaining that of the sum
of 100000 collected for their relef. 10000 was
withheld from them, and praying FOR an invesrisa-
Iior into their circumstances
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
IRELAND.
The Lord Lfeurenancy.

In Ireland strong efforts are being made to pre-
serve the Lord Lieutenancy, and the London cor
RESPONDENT Of the Freeman confidently states that
the exertions Of the people have been successful,
and that the bill for the abolition OF that office has
already been abandoned by Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
ExpIoAiou and otner DI.ast.r-

a oresdful steamboat explosion occurred At
Glasgow on Wednesday by which SIX men LOST
their lives. On the same night and in toe same
river, Tor near its entrance the Thistle steamer
ran down the brig Laurel from DemRrara, in
which fourteen men perished and on the same
night and near the same place, the steamer Van
guard ran down a schooner, in which four men
were drowned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21

ALL QUIET ON THE CONTINENT
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21

OPENING OF PARLIAMENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21
ONE WEEK
LATER FROM EUROPE.

AERIvAL OF THE BALTIC.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-21

slant dismissal snd removal from the disrr,c, g..
spare nim, be ADDS. me ,ac0nrenieAs 70 Of pan;.s
iDg ban with bis own hand AS Mazoni aooc,,.
10 be extending the circuit of bis domir alton -
iachment Of troops has been ordered from ~.
town TO hunt him from his retreat, and so xeIl -.
ice measures taken o. destroy the nuisance ~,
we msy probably soon hear OF his cao.are. r..
details gwen IN the dispatch ust received by -
Government are very curious
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02

simultaneously with the assembling OF the representa-
ves of the people and the representatives OF the States
in Congress- this great judicial tribunal OF the country
commences its annual session.
Though far removed by lis constitution from the agta
lions which rage in the OF politics, this august
body has its own peculiar representative character An
portion OF that constitutional organization OF the
public authority which the people have ordained the Su-
irene Court represents the wisdom and power OF the
people in the application Of the law 10 the practical pur
suits of life Ii is thus rghfuy regarded the great
element Of our system. II is the most direct
and practical manifestation of the principle OF public
order.
These characteristics, to a considerable extent belong
IN the Supreme Court OF the United States, in
with the highest judicial tribunals OF other governments
But, in another most important branch Of its functions
the aspect presented by our chief judicial body is alike
imposing and peculiar i, sits in judgment upon The va
ldty OF statutes as well as upon the merits Of cases
Looking beyond both the letter and the spirit Of the law
ms written down by the legislator, il ascer,ans the con-
sonance or collision OF the statute with that fundamental
law Of the constitution which is the supreme and pr
mary mandate Of the people, to which all their delegated
authority whether legislative. executive or judicial
mus, conform WELDING this great right Of edectua in.
,erposition in behalf of all the constitutional rights OF
every interest and every section, 1T is the once oil me
Supreme Court on the hand TO disarm The violence
Of sectional fanacism and the other to withstand TIE
delusons OF sectional sensbiiiy Guaranyins to The
people that no law shall be permitted TO override the con-
s,i,uon the unquesoned wisdom and commanding char
ac,er OF this august tribunal invoke the patriotism and
the pride OF the whole country TO the faithful execution
Of every statute which the constitutional compact sane
tons or enjons 1
In this sense it is that the annual assembling OF the
Supreme Court thoughts proceedings are necessarily less
in the public eye than those OF Congress- cooperates
with the meeting OF both branches OF the federal legis
lure 10 inspire confidence in the stability OF our repub
can system and its capacity to shield from aggression all
the ivesfed interests and institutions OF our country
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02

Necessary 10 choice, los,
The SPEAKER then. declaring JOHN W. FoRsEY TO
have been duly elected the Clerk OF the House OF Repre-
senatives for The Thirty second Congress- called that
gentleman (who in the chamber) 10 come forward
and receive the oath OF oce which having been admin
stered to him,
Mr.. FOWLER moved resolution masking the daily
hour for the meeting Of the House ~, M until other
wise ordered: agreed 10.
ARMS, DooRKEEPER, AND POSTMASTER OF
THE HOUSE.
MI. HARRIS, of Tennessee, (by unanimous consent
OF the House, offered resolution declaring A. j. GLOSS
saEssER =. w. McKsEw, and MORGAN JOHNSON, elect.
ed respectively TO the Offices of Sergeant Arms, Door,
keeper and Postmaster of the House for the Thirty
ond Congress: sgreed to-
Mr. STANTON, OF Kentucky, moved 10 reconsider that
vote, and then TO lay that motion on the table which
last motion was agreed TO.
THE DISTRIBUTION SEATS
Mr. HIBBARD proposed to cfFsr resolution concern
ing the usual distribution of seats;
Which having been read at the Clerks desk. pending
the question on its adoption,
On motion. the House adjourned
NOTICES
BY Mr.. HALL A bin entitled An granting to the
State OF Missouri the right OF way and portion of the pub
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02

bal to 81. Joseph, in said State w Aiahnl'
BY Mr.. PHELPS "a bill granting the right of ,v.,, -
making grant OF land the State OF Missouri i'm all ~
line Of said State" NV "0''0ih
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02
Proceedings Of the Senate and House OF Represent

Proceedings o. Senate and House Represent.
stivts
Our readers will find in the columns OF our paper TO.
day full reports OF these proceedings The subject oil
most interest the organization Of the House. Vari-
Gus indications had been given that this organization
might express the OF the country in regard to the
issues which had been made respecting the Compromise
settlement OF the slavery question Hence, on the
part Of the democrats Of the House, al the preliminary
meeting which took place TO make the nominations OF
the presiding officer and clerks resolution was offered
declaring acquescence in the Compromise 10 be the de-
termination and duty Of the party and the palt Of
the wings it was understood that similar resolution
was offered and passed with dissenting voices out
Of an assembage Of abou, forty OF the members OF that
Marty In both cases. however,bat is to say. with the
democratic and the wing caucuses-it is evident that
such resolutions lost much Of their force party express
sion, because Of the few members who took part in the
proceedings.
We can Of course make suggestion this subject
to the wing party On the part OF the democrats, how
ever. we may safely affirm that The determination to lay
on the table the resolution offered by Mr. Polk, OF Ter
nessee proceeded from disposition to avoid the re.
sponsibli,y OF passing il, but from Difference TO
other considerations deemed Of equal importance These
were first, that but little more than half the members
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02
M ATCHEs JEWELLERY, SILVER WARE, Ca

lHATCHksS, JEW ELNhs shbNG WARE, fGe--M.
w. GAIT b BROTHER have lust opened the largest
tho articles offered
this city, which they solicit the
Congress and others
Their stock Of watches embrace those OF
Of London, Liverpool, and Geneva
London Paris, American ewel the
modern styles.
They invite particular attention 10 their OF silver tea
bowls pitchers, oks spoons, sd'es &C
Of their own manuctre which they warrant equal In nnenss to
long experience watch repairing added to strict personal At
ten,on uses the Of giving entire ssscuon 70 nose
who may have fine watches chronom.,em &c, 70 reEsir
NJ w. GAIT h BROTHER,
Psnpsyivsnis avenue, between 9Th and Ion streets
Dsep
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02
The Clerk o the Iiouss.-Coionei Fornsy aud judge
Young.

Young.
Colonel J. W. Forney, OF Pennsylvania, has been
elected with very great unanimity, by the democratic
members OF Congress, this very important and respon
sble position Long known TO the country for his great
ability editor Of the Pennsy for the aid he
dered the democratic cause and especially for the eff.
cheney with which he supported Colonel Biger, the
governor elect OF Pennsylvania-upon whose success
depended the solemn question OF Union Disunion
in the Keystone State-tbs testimonial from the dem.
ocra,ic portion OF Congress possesses high value, and
must be most gratifying TO his feelings BY this cleo
ton Col Forney succeeds the Hon. Richard M Young,
who has performed the duties OF the Office for the
las, two years. This las, gentleman reres from the Of
fee with the high reputation an officer that he
has always enjoyed, whether in the service OF his State
or in tina, OF the federal government He has been
faithful to the principles and policy Of the democratic
party, and his official relations have been characterized
by comfy and gen,emany bearing to all who with
in their range. He deserves we are sure he retains
the undminshcd respec, Of the public, and the fullest
confidence OF his political friends.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02

Our respected neigbbors OF the National iatehgeneer
presented their Journal 10 it's readers yesterday IN new
type throughout Of remarkable eearness and beauty II
dress worthy Of the wellknown editorial taste and
skill which are constantly exhibited in its columns.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
TUESDAY MORNING. DEC. 9. 1851.


90 Mr. G. w.JAaIs, Of Cincinnati Ohio general travel
ng agent for The western States assisted by yons Wa
RAMSAY, Dr. ApswoKrE, H. X. GRAvE II. Laws, JAMES
kurAEsoRp, Dr. Lori EDwAKDs THoss c. NJ.
wsEAAs Each Of the above persons OF the
Mayor OF Cincinnati with seal OF hs city describing persons
so there will be risk In paying hs hope whom
they call will make IL convenient with them.
90 Mr. ISRAEL H. JAMES No. ea street. Phadel-
Pha authorized TO make collections
York, Boston, Philadelphia and Baltimore
0 " u. PALaER, the American Newspaper Agent
lied TO make collections In the Boston,
and fhadelpha and duly
subscriptions at the rates required by His receipts will ba
regarded us payments. His Offices Congress
New York. Tribune building Philadelphia northwest
Third Chestnut streets. H.
uEswAkDs SAEFoKp,h Co.. express and bankers In
me United saes London and LIVERPOOL have been appointed
agents for the "Uaon
and advertisements this paper Their Office No 10
Gresham street, and In Liverpool No. Columbia Buildings
This concern is connected In this country
house OF Adams Co., agents. and conf
dence Of our friends abroad.
V-Mr HxHRr NJ LEWIS ofMongomey, Alabama 10 gon.
travelling agent
sisted BY his sons, James o. and Samuel d. Lewis
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02

ARRIVAL OF THE PRoMETHEUS.
The steamer Promeheus, nine days from San Juan,
has arrived at New York, bringing 500 passengers over,
and 900 in gold bu, later than by the above
arrivals
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02

The Hon. NJ p. GENTRY has arrived. and taken lodg-
ngs at Willard's Hotel
Hon. Judge CATRoN, of the Supreme Court. has ar
rived. and taken lodgings at the National Hctel
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02

At New Bedford Msssaohuse on the ath uumo At The rcs,
dence Of MI Asa r. Nyg by the Rev Ho.ros ANTHONY
TEN EYCR, esq, 10 Miss HARRIET n. JOHNSON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02

DIED,
On Sunday, November 90, HANNAH KETTLEWRLL, infant
child g. J. and HANNAH OsSR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02


Treasury Notes Outstanding December !, 1881.
Amount outstanding OF the issues per prior
1886, records OF this once oa6ll 81
OF tina OF July 1886,
ditto
Amount outstanding OF the issue Of January vs. leT,
ica,ssi a.
Deduct cancelled n hands Of accounting ON -
all under prior July ~, 1896 ~ "
si@,4ll -
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, ar,
NJ SARGENT, Register.
National Theatre, Washington.
r. A. marshaH, sole Lessee
TIME Ladies' and for c above named estsbsh
- ~, Green Room Thursday,
acher at IL o'clock The opening Of the Thsae.
IN nseo"a w. N. FLEMING, stsss Manager.
Carusi's saloon.
AR TURNER, American Ballad SINCE. will have the honor
Of giving highly popular Ballad Enfertsinenu
This Tnesday) evening, December Mr. T. will be asssed
oh m Hewe baltimore. The viii embrace
choice gems "Anees Whisper "Columbis the
az Tho ocean Sd Chair - "Irsh EmiGrant lsn,ent
Last Rose SUMNER" with Embellishments "Tr Luck,
Cards Of admission Doors open O'Clock
Concert o at half past
gilt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1851-12-02

.Rerimena commission (only) vacated
tOf received June III 1851 in affair with Indians on
Rogue riyer Oregon.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

lebserved that The Baron was accompanied
by an individual bearing the appearance OF
mechanic, whose rough beard and UNI
kempt locks Of reddish hue bespoke him OF
the land beyond the Rhine. As the clock
over the gateway struck the hour, the sta
bic door was opened, and out rushed the
furious steed led by halter, kicking, pran-
cling, and foaming as usual. A lane was
formed, up which the groom in charge OF
the wild animal advanced, with pallid face
and streaming forehead. At the end stood
the Baron, seemingly calm and fearless,
while the lockers on were foil Of terror
The steed drew near, but the Baron moved
not At sign the groom let 90 the halter,
and the animal knowing no restraint rear
ed upon his hind legs, sporting with rage
His hoofs were even with the Baron's face,
and still he moved not. Presently, as a
loud cry from the bystanders announced
the mortal danger in which the Baron stood,
the coarse, uncombed individual we have
mentioned darted suddenly forward, and
placing himself before the furious brute
looked at him steadily, and advanced few
PAGES, pointing his finger towards him.
On the instant the creature paused, aud
sank to the earth trembling i'll every limb,
his head dropped, and sweat burst from his
hide in thick flakes. To the establishment
Of the assembly the man leapt upon bis
back and troltcd soberly round the enclo-
sure several times, then led him to the sta
BILE where he suffered himself to be cares
sed and patted by the whole company, who
were loud in their expressions of admlra-
ton at the skill of the horse-tamer. His
name is Fran,z Valdeck, and he comes from
Gosar, in the Ilartz. lie has been suffer
ed to depart well laden with compliments
and now it appears that tine fiery steed has
been so well 'amed by his mysterious ar
that he is utterly vaIueess, his spirit brok
en-, and his courage gone
The question at issue is now to obtair
from the Baron restitution of the fifty thou
sand francs, besides damages for the lnju
ries done to the horse. Jules Favre is salC
to be engaged for the defence his belief ii
the omnipotence of magnetism, his power o
illustration, will lend the most intense inter
est to his pleading; and they say that he
has already convoked consultation of al
the great magnetlzers, both French ant
English, to AID him by their testimony
Paris Correspondence London atlas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
A Partisan Quack.

At the Theatre of the "Varieties" there
is an actress. one of the best in Paris, who
has the misfortune to be exceedingly, de-
pIorably thin we might almost scrawney.
A few months ago she heard of doctor
who it was said had succeeded in manufac
turing mineral water which had the pow
err Of making people grow fat. She went
to him instanter.
Doctor" said she, what must do to
get fat ~
"Take my waters"
"And shall | get fat 7"
Immediately"
The thin actress plunged into the DOCTOR
aud drank the water early and late. Three
months passed away, but she grew no falter.
At last, she called the doctor and said
doctor, | don't grow fat"
Wait little while" replied the doctor,
Will it be long :"
Fifteen days at the farthest. You see
that big fat woman walking in the garden
When she came here she was perhaps thin
mel than you"
| w uut L may HpPN'
"Filleen days at most" said the doctor
Two more months passed; the actres:
grew thinner and thinner One day as she
was taking her warm mineral bath, she
heard a dispute going OH in the bathing
room next to her own.
Decidedly, DOCTOR" said the big ia
woman above referred to, decidedly, doc
tor, don't get bit thinner"
Have patience, Madame" said the doc
tor, "you see that very thin lady who some
times walks in the garden ?"
Yes"
"Well, she is an actress from the Va
rieties," whose excessive fat forced her t.
absent herself from the stage; she came tt
me, you see the result Before fifteen day
promise you you shall be thinner than sh
is"
At these words the thin actress rose from
her warm bath, dressed herself, and with
heart divided by grief and indignation, 81
leuty left the house, hoping, however, t.
keep her msforunes a secret, but in Parl
a secret is AN impossibiIity, and someho'
or other the story got out.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30

DISCOVERY RELATING TO BEEs.-It has
always been regarded as a fact that bees re-
quire the light to be carefully excluded, but
we learn by The North American Gazette
that Mr. l.ongstreth, of Philadelphia, a
clergyman, has hives of his own invention,
in which the bees are exposed to the full
light of day so that all their beautiful works
are as easily examined as the articles ex-
hibited in shopkeeper's window. They
do not manifest the slightest dislike to such
perfect flood of light.-Stientjfc Ameri-
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-10-30
DR.. LIBBEY'S
Celebrated Pile Ointment.

As prepared for the Graefenberg Conway, and bearing
the Sell of that Institution None genuine unless it has
the Seal Of the Company
The PILES, (rr Iiemorrhoids is well known and wide
ly spread complaint, sparing age condition of life
and after subectng the sufferer years Of torture, and
frequently to the most painful surgical operations pro-
nolnced ncurale " But it is durable disease in any
and every stage, where the knife is pronounced the
last and only pe. it is durable any maIady that
afCs the human frame. It yields to the right remedial
agency as promptly as fife yields to water On this point
there is doubt by all have used this Ointment.
great number of Witnesses of the very highest cspeota
bIy stand ready to testify to this and to explain to suf
ferers the history of their 1t is necessary to
trouble the reader with tedious recital of different cures
but simply to say that
RJ- A CURE Is WARRANTED.-EG
This sufficient argument to induce every person suf.
ferng under this disease try it, The Nancy will be i'm
mediaey refunded ii does not result from its
according to directions.
h7- Sold in Montpelier by Redfed & Grannis, $. K
Collins ]. A. s. White, Northhed C. Cbapmln, Wood
stock Hicks Co Calais; IL. S. A. R. Camp. Stowe
w. II. Woodward, Waterbury; md by agant in every
town and village throughout the State. 80.