davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
Human Resslessnes. md Divine Previ.
dencc.
\ correspondent of the Detroit Daily Ad-
rertiser laws down the law as follows:

Mr. Greeley has made himself popular somewhat,
from embodylng IN his written opinions sentiment
which very common IN this our day. OF dssailsac-
ton with the order OF things as they exist IN the
World IN relation 10 man. sustaining the idea tina,
man Is the ruler Of his own destiny. This sentl-
ment necessarily produces that reStlesSness which IS
50 observable and which Is so adverse 70 settled
belief IN the Providence of God.
The restlessness of men under their pre-
sent condition affords the very strongest ar
gument that we can conceive that there is
a Divine Providence For if men could
settle down quietly with the world as it
Is, the greater part of 1t uninhabited,
unimproved and UNEMPLOYED, covered
with pestilent marshes. foul jungles and
burning deserts, generating diseases to de-
populate the civilized portions, without
roads, canals or railroads, and occupied BY
wild beasts and savages the greater part
Of the civilized States governed in abject
tyranny and brutal ignorance great armies
and naves still necessary pauperlsm. crime
and prostitution universal scourges slavery
existing in the freest and most enterprising
of republics disorder, discomfort and I'M
happiness prevailing everywhere hardly
anywhere free schools for all the popula-
ton people striving to get rich by foul
means where fair will not serve: our
cities centers of filth. misery and degrade
ton children diving in infancy by thou
sands. instead of growing up to vigor and
usefulness. health and beauty the exception
and rot the rule among those who do grow
up if, we say, men could settle down quiz
etly in a state of things of which these are
far from all the revolving and defective
features. then we might well doubt whether
humanity were here on earth for any pur-
pose but to be the sport of some internal
and atheistc chance. But seeing mankind
ruled by this divine discomfort crowding
forward impetuously in the path of improve
ment laboring in manifold ways to remove
the hindrances and evils; displaying genius
and energies the most admirable 1t seems
impossible to resist the assurance that there
is a glorious destiny before the race, and
that the evils we now behold are the defects
of an immature and imperfect stage in the
drama of Providential development.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
The IeQisIaturc.

In the SENATE Bill was reported, and
ordered to third reading, dividing the
State into thirty-three Congressional Dis
tricts-that being the number of Repre-
se0tatives to which this State is entitled,
under the new census. The Ist. District
comprises Staten Island and Long Island,
with the exception of Brooklyn and
Williamsburgh. Brooklyn forms the lld
Distict. The Hid is composed of the
lst, I'd, Sd, 9Th and 9Th Wards of this City
the WITH. of the 18th. 9th, 10th and 18th
Wards; the Vth of the 18th, 18th and 18th
Wards; the With of the 9TH and 18th
Wards and the village of Williamsburgh !;
the With of the 9th and 10Th Wards, and
the With of the 18th, 18th and 10Th Wards.
For the other 25 Districts see Legislative
proceedings in another column.
In the ASSEMBLY large number Of bills
was reported and some 80 ordered to third
reading. Among the latter were the bill
relative to the Public Domain or the State
of New-Y York the bill to make Approprla-
tons for the Expenses of the current year,
and the bill to establish an Agricultural
School 1t was ordered that the Canal bill
be put on its final passage tomorrow, 9th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08

The hand that holds this pen should wither before
II should identify with that school of social noun
tebanks who teach. through their organ IN this CITY,
that crime Is not SIN but weakness, and that evan
gellcal Christianity, as manifested IN the visible
Church, has proved itself failure Our pity for the
wretched sclollSm which holds Of such shallownesS
can be said TO hOd anythng) that moral evil origin
ates in compulsory outward circumstances and not
in an inward depraved WILL and that therefore It l.
to be remedled by social reorganization and not by
individual regeneration, Is eQualed only by our IN
dignaon at the efrOnery which declares, almost IN
So many words. that Christ was mistaken when ne
depominated HIS declpes the salt OF tn" e"rtn anu
ton belongs only To St Simon and Fourier, and their
apostles of the nineteenth century. We have learned
"A different lore We have mblbcd another faith.
Who The Courier audcS TO IN these gentle
manly terms we shall not inquire. especially as
no journal OF our acquaintance has ever taught
or implied that Evangelical Christianity Is a fail
lIrc. On the contrary, far as we are concerned,
we regard 1t as having accomplished, and a. still
accomplishing, great and useful mission IN the
world. But If The Courier were to call on us
to prove crime to be merely weakness, we would
undertake to BRING forward an eminent example
of It's commissio on with such chivalrouS ease, and
It's repetition and re-repctltion with such utter
Inconsistencies and such natural, laundering
simplicity, that even TO the severe judgment OF
The Courier 1t must appear little worse On Its
nature, whatever lt> consequences than toble
and pity for the deluded offender he quite as
strong as disgust and contempt for his offense.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
The SING SING PRIsoN We lately visi

The SING SING PRIsoN We lately visit
ed this institution and were much gratifed with Its
general appearance In point OF neatness We hardly
think IL eXceled by any similar institution IN the
country. There are in the two prisons 73l males
and 5 females, and all are proftably employed at
different kinds of work Nine Out Of every ten per-
sons sent 10 the Prison have been dsspated IN their
habits, and arrive n The prison laoorlng under disease
or with broken down constitutions, yet out Of the
eight hundred conylcts there were but five or pa
uents in the male hospital and not one IN the female
department. This state of health l. a strong proof
Of the good which results frsm regular diet, and
reflects great credit upon the physician. DR. WV. y.
BELcHER.
The industrial operations uppear to be IN a more
favorable condition than they have been for years
past and should the Legislature grant the appropra-
lions necessary 10 paw of the old Indebtedness which
has been incubus upon the finances Of the Prison
since lsis. doubt not II Will hereafter be self
supporting Institution. stone Cutting, Coopering,
Carpet Weaving, Hat Making File Making, Cabinet
Making and >addlery Hardware are the branches of
industry pursued IN the male PRISON. We saw Mes
buSly engaged moding turrets, and John w. Case
arranging and packing stirrups and buckles
Briggs Vas formerly IN this department. Niles we
should Judge from III appearance, better health
than when he received his sentence al the Tombs
We saw hun al dinner IN the Mess Room, and he ap-
peared 10 relish his Pork and Beans full de well a.
the stalwar negroes that occupied the stools on each
side OF him. We missed from the Cabinet shop tho
face OF Jos,ph q. 4shiey, who. until the advent
OF Niles, figured "a d hon, and Ike Uriah Heep
fast becoming " model convict when reversal OF
the judgment transferred HIM from the Prison to the
Eldredge. street jan Royal Robinson, now serving
out his THIRD term. displaying much taste de-
signing patterns for carpets and carpet bags
The Chaplain Of the Prison Is Rev. VI. c. WELLS,
Of the Episcopal order, and the convcts take much
interest IN the services which he has introduced. A
choir of convict singers has been formed, which Is
lead BY Case. The sing the chsuntS IN good taste,
and add much to the interests OF the Chapel services
The new system Of feeding the men Is 4 great i'm
proyement, and trust il Will be more fully carried
out By allowing the supper to be taken at the table
The old system Of mixing up pork, Ash, potatoes,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
From NEw-ORLEANs.-The steamship

From NEw-ORLEANs.-The steamship
Union, Capt. THOMAS :. BUDD, arrived yesterday at
ternoon from New Orleans, whence she sailed on the
Isl inst The L. left her wharf in New Orleans at
AN, and reached this City at PM, yesterday,
making the passage from $. w Pass IN less than SIX
days. and from wharf 10 wharf SIX days and seven
hours. She passed the steamers Florida and Marion
on sunday afternoon, about 20 miles of Cape HATTIE
rdS
We are under obligation 20 Messrs Adams & Co.'s
and Hardens Expresses, and to contemporaries Of
the " o Plcayn, Delta, True D,ita and coora,rctat
bulletin, for late papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08

heans. onions. molasses and bread IN one tub, was
mos, filthy and disgusting, and should not even be
partially retained The discipline OF the prison ap
pears 10 be fuliless and shows strict attention TO
his duties by the Warden. Mr.. ROBINSON
At the female prison,we gladly witnessed the grea,
and contented aspect of the conycts, their healthy
appearance and the matchleSs neafness oil the pEs-
son. cells and workshops Many OF the coh'lcts
were learning 10 read and write, and others were I'M
proving IN the higher branches of an Engiish educa
ton Hat Finishing and File and Button making are
the branches at which the females employed we
noticed Horc-s Skepkerf-tthe only female CONVICT
of note engaged IN counting and packing buttons.
All the conyicts diligently engaged IN their dli-
ferent ayocaionS We DO not know the lady who al
present Is Matron of this Institution, but We feel
confident she must be eminently gratihed 10 DIS
charge the responsible duties OF the position she oc
cupies
The officers OF the Prison have had much 10 con-
tend with IN the shape OF old debts, veSatious law
suits and disastrous fires-but they appear to have
struggled on bravely. and now to them The day OF
prosperity seems finally dawnlng. They need but
small appropriation from the State 10 put them on
their feet, and then they feel confident they viii be
able 10 90 ahead That any appropriation viii be
correctly expended IS certain, for we never knew
public institution 10 Dc conducted BY men protesting
so widely differing sentiments OF the Inspectors.
Clark is Hunker. Angel Barnburner, Wells a Wing,
with Silver Cray love of Office and natural Wash
ington County aversion to slavery. Gen. LOCKWOOD,
the Agent. combines the qualities of Hunker and
Silver Gray believes negroes 10 be less than human
and himself better calculated to serve the state and
TO hold lucrative Offices than any other man. Mr
ROBINSON. the Warden. Is a quiet. moderate man,
who seldom lntrudes his political sentiments upon
nybody. but we think he IS a firm and consistent
adherent OF the bunker party. Mr.. HALE, the Clerk
and RoBr LENT, the Architect nothing but Wings
hardly reasing the fact that there are two branches
Of the whigparty. Thus of the seventeen who would
be called upon 10 d,bur>e away appropriations made
by the Legislature, but two of them are united IN
their political views-so We think the Legislature
may entruSt them with money without fear OF Its
beng squandered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08

President. when the faithful, gathered to-
gether. dispute the possession OF the sPoils'
Or if the expense of a journey to that me-
tropolis is too great for the purpose,the same
sensation may be enjoyed here by carefully
observing the proceedings about the Gus
tom House on the introduction OF new re-
CINE. One might suppose that the whole
town had got weary of its independence and
was greedy for the pay Of clerkshiPs and
tide.waiters. Such a mass of people there
are who have rendered invaluable services
to the party and can't find any other re-
spectacle employment. Patriotism IS no
doubt great motive, but the patriotism
which can make man quit decent calling
for a dependent position and two or three
wears of Uncle Sans money is beyond our
apprehension. However. every one to his
taste.
But how shall this system be reformed I
How shall the Executive be stripped of
this baleful and increasing power The
first effective step must be the election of
Post Masters by the people. That will
take the greater part of the army from the
command of the Executive, separate it into
its individual elements. and make them di-
rectlv responsible TO the masses. That
done. the reform can be pushed further. but
there is the place to begin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
~ In behalf of the HAYWARD RusBEg

70, NxwARk INDIA RpBsgR Co. l.. CtNpkk. oNp
Co. SHOE AssoclArys ami OTHERS, Il WI nov"
advertisement e. appear II ISSUED BY the above par
ties The words IN behalf VI cusningy rrheNe> n spin
sble parties rn consequences Of el lis NOT ne 'ha'
infringe Gceyesrs pa'ea,-ssy goods are made BY nay
own pafents-aobcsiy GoyearS paens The Jun al
Trrnon before Judge trer, the United States Court.
tnumphsntly puts the seal sga tina, stale fseh<d One
s;esiyears patent. and the verdict and judgment was
,ay favor and them bug one trial have Il patents
many al which are riraed by the combustion and M
m,,s srainst GOODYEAR, Ford, Newark Co.. "vnna Co -
and others viii be brossa, TO 'Ia as soon IS ss,e an
,nhlshed attacks and hbes emsnste ftom VIVA lad
w ans, whom 1 have SUITS for libel Ny sssis are
hster cheaper and hsndscuer than any IN ,ae market,
~" '- HoRACE n. DAY. Is tonY'sand-si.
Manufacturer Of Inia Rubber gNsis' snd sue ""' "'
4, ,,,,u,s IN the rubber business. ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
The Rcfug gees expelled from switzerland.

However much we may, as Republlcans,
regret that the Swiss Government, over
awed by the menacing attitude OF Austria
and her allies. should have lent itself to the
iniqutous persecution now carried on IN
Europe against Republicans, nevertheless,
we as a neutral nation have no right to IN
terfere. but when own Government Is
represented rs being a participation In these
unworthy actions, then we are IN duty bound
most energetically to demonstrate.
After the triumph of Imperial and Roy
al diplomacy over the Swiss Conieder-
alton, in the question of the political emf
grafton, the unfortunate patriots were eX-
PEELED from the several Cantons Geneva
excepted,) and most of them, DESTROYS of
remaining as near as possible to the scene
of action, preferred seeking an asylum IN
England to taking the long voyage across the
Atlantic. But the British Government,
having a great repugnance TO receive such
visit from such guests, came to an under
standing with the absolute powers, by
which their victims are shipped to America,
and the odum of these arbitrary proceed
ings, and of the destitute condition of the
Republican refugees is made TO fall upon
our shoulders. The Swiss authorities,
who order the expulsion of refugees, inform
them that by an arrangement with the
United States Government, and that OF
France, they are TO be conducted to Havre,
and shipped for America, where, on land
ing, they will each receive 25 Swiss francs,
(abOut eight or nine dOllars,) and be pro-
vided for by the United States authorities
for eighteen DAYS, and that during that
period employment and means OF subsIs-
tence will be found for each individual.
With these fiattering promises the We
tins are conducted noleHS rolens TO the
French frontier al Basic, where the gem
darmes are ready to receive them. The
same assurances are reiterated by the
French jailors, who do not leave them TIL
they are placed on board of an American
packet. On their reaching this country
their despair can be better imagined than
described, when they find themselves
without 4 cent, and friendless in strange
land, unable to speak the language, and con-
sequently in the almost impossibllity of
earning livelihood. Some, indeed, there
are. who being able 10 speak German, or
having recommendation to some citizen.
may be enabled 10 procure subsistence-but
all are not SO fortunate The Italian retu-
gees suffer more than those Of any other
nation. since the number of their country
men established here is extremely limited,
and the privations which these poor fellows
endure are excessive.
As cur Government can have no official
proof of the living assurances given these
unfortunates bv the Swiss and French
officials, We dc not know that il can take
any action In the matter, but the case is one
IN which the press ought 10 make itself
heard. And, above all, something ought to
be done TO help the unhappy strangers till
they can provide for themselves. We shall
very gladly receive and cause 10 De applied
any charitable contributions that NAV he
sent Us for their service.
A
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
PREsIpENrIAL.-The Natives .

PRrslpENrlAL.-Th Natives OF ALE
ghany County, Pa, recommend GARRETT DAVIS
of XIV for President, and DIR REyNELL Co,rss
of y for Vice President
- The Knorr1lic (Tenn.) Wig. edited by the
eccentric ParsOn Brownlow. dominates WILLARD
FILLMORE for President, and the Wing candidate
for Governor of Tennessee. Gen. WILLIAM b.
CAMPBELL, for Vice President.
- Gen colt has now been nominated for the
PRESIDENCY by Wing State Conventions IN Ohio,
Pennsylvania, Michigan and Indiana, and 10y pub
lie meetings and papers in several other States
Every W hig paper IN Maine, the Skowhegan pa
per states. favors SCOTS nomination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08

MIssouRI.-So far party lines have not
been drawn for the election on the ith of Au-
gust. A Secretary of State, Attorney General,
Auditor of Public Accounts, State Treasurer, and
Treasurer of Lands, are to be chosen. Judges
OF the Supreme Court Circul, Judges Tor each
Judicial District, and Judges of the Common
Pleas and the Criminal Court, have all to be
chosen to serve severaly or the term Of 8 years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
Union" Movements in New-England.

New HAMPSHIRE. The following re-
solves were adopted IN the Senate 10y vote of
10 to ,, and in the House 10y l52 10 %, C. Strait
Democrats voted in the negative, as the Boston
Post correspondent states y
Whereas In the message OF his excellency the
Governor our attention has been invited to the late
acts of Congress intended for the adjustment OF an
angry and dangerous controversy, which mas long
disturbed the amlcable relations between the states
Of the Union and whereas We regard those acts as
ndspe nsabe 10 di>arm sectional agitatIon 10 cam
the NATIONAL excitement and restore that unity OF
sentiment so essential 10 the harmony OF the repub-
lie, therefore
Resoired, by the Senate and House of Representa-
uvcS IN general Court convened, That the state OF
New-liamFshire approves Of the adoption Of these
measures essential and necessary for the peace.
preservation and progress of our glorious Union, and
that we pledge her TO sustain the Executive of the
Nation carrying SAID measures into full effect, and
in the further execution of all Constitutional means
10 enforce obedience 10 the laws.
ReSoired, That his Excellency the Governor be re-
queSedtO transmit copies of the foregoing preamble
and resolution TO the President of the United states
and the Governors of the several States and Terrific
mes.
CoNNECTIcUr-Pre to the ad iourn-
mcnt of the Legislature an effort was made in
the Senate to "agtate the Slavery Question
by the Union Saslors,' but it proved unsuccess-
jul The House agreed to abide by the - Com
priscs and the " Constitution 10y Il vote OF ll3
10 35
MASSACHUSETTS, Charles Sumner, Dem
ocratic Senator elect" a. the Ne~-I York Post
terms him, addressed the following letter to the
Corporation OF Boston
BosroN, July ,, 1851.
DEAR SIR have been honOred by an Official INV
taion unite In the celebration by city council
of the approaching anniversary OF American indie
pcndence.
Though II viii not be IN my power To partake of
this celebration trust not to seem indifferent TO the
kind attentions of your committee 10 the hospItal
~ of the city of Boston.
| venture To enclose "A sentiment, suggested par
tlcuary by the occasion, and IN harmony, trust,
with the convictions of all sincere lovers of the
Union. have the honor 10 be,
Dear sir,
Your faithful servant,
CHARLES SUMNER.
The Declaration Of Independence and the Constitution OF
the United Satesthe two immortal title deeds II Ameri-
liberties Defenders Of the Constitution let not for
get the principles Of the Declaration but for the equal
support of both, the spirit Of fathers, whOu
promise and with firm reliance the protection of Divine
Providence let mutually pledge 10 each other lives
our fortunes and sacred honor
xc Nc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
EXECUTIVE APPOINTMENTS N THIS Cry.

TIAEtt I'VE III 0f-' -'111-' -
Hon. DAVID A. BoOKEE, OF Brooklyn. late
Member of Congress from the Hid District, yes
terlay received the appointment of Naval Oficer
of this port rice PHILIP HONE. deceased. EG-
BERT Benson. Esq, late Alderman OF the Third
Ward. who was strongly urged for the above
place by Mr.. Clay and others. has been appointed
Appraiser at Large, rioc MATTHIAS b EDGAR,
declined. Mr.. Edgar now holds the Office OF
Appraiser IN this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08

u Rev DANIEL S. BurarcK, of the
Dwight Mission in the Cherokee country died the
s'h ut. II Is reported that for some time previous
TO ms death he was engaged in writing history OF
the Cherokees-giying glowing picture Of the rapid
progress made by that nation in civilization and
6nemen,. and an account OF the Cherokee language
customs and pecullarifIeS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08

ILLNESS OF Mr. COOPER-We learn that Mr.
FESINoRE COOPER Is so Ill that be is not ex.
pected to live. His family were summoned to
him on Saturday last and in the evening OF that
day ne received the sacrament preparatory to dis
solution. He has been unwell for some time and
went home from New-York about five weeks
since IN hope OF recovering his strength Mr..
Cooper Is now about sixty years of age
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
Isudon Agency for the Tribune.

" THOMAS 10 and 81 Catharne street Strand y an-
borized 10 receive subscriptions and advertisements ior
The Tribune IN London. 50, -, -,
EpwARDs SANFORD Co, Of II and IL Cornhin Lon,
don and Columbia Buildings. Liverpool, are appointed
European Agents for this paper Keeping the la'es' NUM-
brs always ON hand for sale also TO receive SUBSCRIPTIONS
orders and advertisements
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
Books PROHIBITED AT ROME. The Hol,

Office at Rome, In It's last decree issued June TO-
prohibits Cahagnets work published IN this
country, under the title OF Celestial Tele-
graph" IL Magnst,s,w Sp'rituabsfe period
cal published at Paris, Cahagnet's Gmd, de
Nagnttseu Burdach's Great Treatise of Ply.
slology, IN the Italian translation, &c &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
A SOVEREIGN REMEDY FOR DYSPEPSIA

None except those who have suffered all the mseres OF
dyspeps forms, appreciate the value OF
medicine that will this disease To all who would ma
remedy. say try the Oxygenated Btters they nave
received the hghs mOnals IN favor OF any
medicine known may he seen by the pamphlets to be
had Of the agents gratis -
For sale by A u 4 ID Sands 100 Futon-st A. D. SEQ
vii L Co. SIC. aud c. u Ring Io2 Broadway Cod
dington 1903 and us Broadway: L. Guon ~
Bowery corner Of Grand-st Hall, Ruckle Co. 2O8
Greenw ch and by Druggists generally IN the United
States and Canada