davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
NrwvoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY JULY S6. 1851.

fac, tia, certain persons had been called upon
who were compromised in the Revolution OF
is4s. 4 The possession OF pamphlet and his
tory advocating the Hungarian side. s. Words
implying an acquaintance with UJhazy
On these proofs have |, for 80 days, been con-
fined IN an Austrian prison, and even yet an IN
arrest IN the house Of the Chief of Police IN
Pesth.
Whatever the proofs were, the results would
have been the same. The order for my arrest
as | can show hereaiter-esa,s from Vienna, not
Grosswardeln
Americans your fellow-cItIzen has ven'ured
INTO distant land, under the protection OF your
name In open day, while observing every law
of the country in which he travels, he Is dragged
10 dungeon and treated as felon.
Even a. YOU are bound, on your own streets
and highways, TO protect your poorest CITIZEN
from the attack Of the assassin or the roooer, so
equally are you bound, in these distant lands to
shield your humbest countryman from the vio-
lence OF an unjust Government C. L. r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26

This example presents a very simple question:
whom we consider only the relation between
time and distance, without regarding the primer
ME of accelerated velocity, or the resistance OF
the medium. Il becomes complicated, when we
take other clements into account, such as the
vertical or horizontal direction Of the line OF mo-
ton. and others, which give rise to great num-
her Of distinct mathematical questions
The mos, general idea, therefore, which can
be given Of mathematical science Is 10 dehne It's
object as being to determine certain magnHndes
from others by means Of the precise relations
e,is,;ne between them. The science % thus
shown 10 consist of an immense series OF mehIal
n,ocesses in which it is essential to regard all
the quantities which any phenomena caa present.
az so interviewer with each other, as to enable
the inouirer 10 deduce the unknown among them
from the already known.
From this general definition, the author pro-
ceeds to the divisions of the science, and the dii-
ferent kinds of problems of which 1t IS constantly
composed. The primary division is ino Abstract
mathematics and Concrete mathematics, when
is in fact involved in the most simple matheina'-
ical question. This may be illustrated ny the
example already referred to, that OF falling bodies
If we wish TO determine the hight by the time,
or conversely, we must ascertain the exact reia-
ton between the two elements. Until this Is
accomplished, we have no basis OF calculation.
We must not only know that they have mutual
dependence, but we must determine IN what
This dependence consists The solution of this
problem forms the concrete portion OF the investl-
cation, and in the present case is the most DIM
cult and important step IN the process But
when this is determined, the inquiry assumes
another shape, and presents merely an abstract,
numerical question. In this case, the concrete
process is the most difficult. But the reverse
would be true, if we considered the same phe-
nomenon in its greatest generality. We thus see
the connection between mathematics and phys
ical science, properly so called. Concrete math-
eInatics has an experimental character, and Is
essentially physical and phenomenal. Abstract
mathematics is purely logical and rational. The
division of abstract mathematics, under the lead
ing heads of Analysis and Geometry, Is treated
in the remainder of the work, which brings US
into field of inquiry where the author must be
followed with a firm and cautious step, In order
to appreciate his profound and suggestive dsqul-
stions.
The student will be greatly aided in the CON-
prehension of this work, by the manner IN which
Prof Gillespie has executed the translation. In
point of clearness of statement and smoothness
of flow, it has the advantage of the original.
The cumbersome sentences, in which the author
too often INDUCES, are broken up into more con-
venient periods, and his minute ramIfcations OF
expression are exchanged for a terseness and
simplicity, far more in accordance with the de-
mands of science.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
Association.
Paris, July 10, lsi

iHh''i "'il 49,
To the Editor Of The Tribune
One of the most useful and benehceniA ~
soclatlons IN Paris Is Association Gtndsk IN
Families. 1t was organized last year. In JAM
airy last it numbered 10 associates, who nav
since increased to about 500 The object o. u
Association is TO supply as meDab1s with s''f
res In this respect il is not unlike son"'
Leagues and Unions In England and Amehes
TO become a member It is necessary, his
have a good moral character, and second " K,
an admission fee Of five and a hall francs W
which sum is returned in case Of withdraw
dismissal Any Associate who, by dishoness', Il
gross misconduct, iorfeIts the CONFIDENCE \.
fellows, Is liable 10 instant exclusion
OciatiOn is governed by Committee o, IN,
which Is called the C0asel de FaD''1k,
Committee is elected by the members AZ ' SIss,,
There is also UTecf0y N Cht.f Tor inc 80 -.
lists OF France are models VI system any ~
Crder) who Is appointed by the CooD a.,
whose services are gTatuItous. Thls dg -. :
raj Is the responsible head Of the Assoeiss.,, 20
HIS superintendence, however Is undeI Wv 20,
mediate surveillance OF the Twelve b'"L e.
there is a general meeting OF the hssI 80
and every SIX months the accounts oi Wv I'D
cation are made public. All articles ~ ~, n
for cash, and at an advance Of FIVE per cen s.,,n
the original cost Should this prom W - ~
more than sufficient to pay the mooels "a
penses Of the Association, the per cen1ss. .dbl
be reduced. In the four aTond,s'eHesn " ..hsss
nearest to the depot Of the Association, W. osbs
when amounting 10 two frsncs-snd ~ ~,
aronG,ssmenfs when amounting totwese ~, ne
are delivered at the house Of the pufcls''''
Of expense. ...>.~,,kloe{
In January last the sales Of the Ass's@
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26
A PRELUDE. For The Tribune

Nv desk is heaped with niceties
From tropic lands divine;
But this is Drawer far than all
A flask Of Chianti wine
Brim up my golden drinking-cuP,
And reach a dish OF fruit,
And then unlock my cabinet
And hand me out my lute;
For when these Injuries have TED
And filed my brain with ligh''
Imust compose a nuptial song
To suit my bridal night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-26

ment "The mers cement is preparing a m,
steal and dancing soirInnIty tor THURSDAY mar.
of an extraordinary originality and ecccn,r,citv
Being IN honor OF Jeanne Hachetie. the protest.
ress of Besuyais, the ladies' viii ON this occasoa
hold the scepteT o. authority. The order Of "a
ture Will be reversed, the world turned ups,d.
down The orchestra viii be- conducted by MAJ.
ame Marian The ladies Will regulate the pro-
gramme OF the evening. invite gentlemen IN
dance. let of the fireworks. and have entire coz.
troll OF the police The only privileges which,ha
lords OF creation viii be- allowed 20 RETAIN Sthat
OF paying five francs ioT admission, Now n W.,
only had a few BlCcml IS here aud some Of thos,
sirongmlnded women from The pork.growinr
State, !. would render ihc attraction quite ire
slsuble
Charles Hugo, who. you viii remember. 40.
pealed from the decision Of he Court OF Ass,zes
in the affair OF the aricl' written nv hun upo,
the execution OF Montchaunont has. upon second
thoughts, desistec from ms appeal. and has de-
clded 10 undergo the penalty prescribed by the
Court. IL seems the Er,uo1sRf Is already over.
whelned with SUITS. AMI a. an unsuccessful az
peal always subjects the appelan, 70 an addi-
,ional fine. he judges Z The wlscs, plan 10 10
satisfied with things A. they are
Barren Dudeyant, n premature announcement
of whose death was taken ont by the last steam
err so far from hgNins Inhabited an obscure
apartment IN the Twelfth Wand, Is stlll l,iny
IN true haronlal stN.c az his chaiacau M the Lot
at Garonue. He never reads, by the way. his
wlfe's romances HIs dccca>e was believed IN
Paris for several lJcr.s gentlemen o, emincnes
are SAID 10 have laid their hands and fortunes az
the feet of George sand. \ new paper here,
which never allows IrSe.f q oke. AMI whose e.l-
tors never laugh " any chance. announced tho
death of the Baron % tAc following manner
Died Yesterday. the Baron Dudesaat husband
OF our lllusiriouS romancef NJ George sand
Everybody has admired t1c simplicity OF Tn
cmnatuS, the Roman Dictator. who returned 70
his pillow and hls 0uaoN. after having ipr GER
tam period held the hc'r ~ the ship % Stale.
EVERYBODY has read with mingled pi,y and adj
miration OF the sublime poverty OF Johnson,
who wrote his romance % Rc,Selas 10 purchase
the rites OF buuai Ior the body OF his lead
mother But We doubt whether the ludicrous
mixture of a great name ali avery mundane &C.
patton IN the following carl, vii excite any
deeper emotion than t0af 0i mrih Lest any
skepiic should doub'. Den me premise that tho
advertisement Is bora f1c. MS any one may Prove
for himself about Gluucg-fInc. The card IN
question Is as follows
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04


1 We 6nd the following call for Stale
Convention ia The New York papers. Les
Ithe cisizens Of the South msak well the
course 81 sse "ifecmen Of New York
l'slovcfs OF iber,ysp and friends Of hls.
Immunity :af and near
! Can 10 the State Convention 20 be held az
Syracnse. January 7th, eth. and OH, 65l.
10 consider the Internal Bill enacted By
the American Congress on the 18th 81
September 1850, for the Rccaplufe ol
Fugitixes from slavery. and % take such
action thcSeon as freeinen should.
Fteemen of New York Lovers Of Lib.
|efsy Friends Of humanity IN and near. 7.
Come 10 the Convention Conc OF send
ldscentcS. IN whose sound discretion fidelity
|to principle, aud moral courage, You can put
Iensire confidence l.et every part Of the
Empire State be duly represented Send
IA least as snans. delegates othS convention
las You send nielnhers to the assembly. The
emergency demands Deliberate but deter
mined action. II may be that we can save
our country from the ruin thai impentls, we
are bound TO make one effort.
The bill that has been enacted by our ma
tional Congress il unsurpassed ii otfooty
by amy law of the most despotiu governments
on earth. II it had been devised by the
Austrian HAynau, It would have enhanced
bis guilt that il should have been advoca-
led by our American Webster coniounda as
with astonishmcnt.
The passage oi this bin has Iaale Il plVin
that liberty aud slavery cannot subsist to-
|geIher; and has forced upon our country
|tbis great question. shall tyfants henceioflh
rule this republic Or Ifeemenl
Similar conventions are 10 bcIield in 9TH.
ar 81 the FREQ States and we trust, before
| the end Of the present session oi Congress,
| d message will besent thisher nom the en-
ltire North that will adnonish The oppressofs
lot the South. and heir more ililprincipled
abetors, that they have naked ~ The ilo,s--
that they must recedc from the daring en-
croachments they have made upon NORTH
ern sentiments and Northern lbertes--must
lannnl that wicked bin, or consent that II
must be Mt once dead letter---orexpe pett to
see this American Union deluged in blood.
SAMUEL j. MAY,
CHAs B SEDGwicg,
CHAs. A. WHEATON,
IRA III. CoBB.
john THoMAs.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04
2 N Y m s

TxE WooDvILLE REPuHLickNi Is issued week
Nv at three dollars year, d paid ia advance,
or four dollars, if payment be delayed until
the expiration Of six months.
ADvrRrTsEMENTs inserted at ~ 90 per
square (which IS ten linesl for the first inser-
tion, and fifty cents for each continuance.
The usual discount made to yearly advertisers.
Where the number OF insertions are moi mark
ed, they will be continued during the pleasure
of the publisher, and charged accordingly
AssouNcISc CANDIDATES for State offices
$40 90; for county offices, So 0O---;ssa asiably
in advance.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04


SHOCKING MunpEa OF 4 YouKo LADY.
We learn by gentleman from Holmes
County, thai a most brutal murder was
committed moi far from Lexington on
Friday last. A man named Tate had
been engaged to be married to a young
lady, (name not recolected) and her pa,
rents opposed the match. They met
on last Friday nj wedding in The
neighborhoods aud The company were
|adjourning ~ a neighboring house TO
dance, Tate asked the young lady, il
he could not accompany her, and upon
her declining 10 accept his services, he
drew a pistol and deliberately shol
her through the body, and then tried e
make his escape. He was arrcstet
and committed 70 jail.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04

CURlous CaARee or JuDeE.-F From
an miciein Blackwood's Magazine on
Modern State Trials. we get the follow
aog anecdote Mr. Fletcher, q Judge
III Ireland 10 the gear 1912 thus adj
dressed an Irish Jury in trial for
murder ocoasioned 10 duel. Seen
tlemen, il is my business to lay down
the law to you, and shall do 50. Were
two people go out 70 fight duel
and one ot them falls, the law says i
|ismurder And tell you, by law II il
murder; bui, at the same time, d fare,
duel Taever heard Of in the irhofe co,rs'
Of my lyer' The prisoners were Q!
course Immediately acquitted.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04

A North Carolinian has invented i
swinging cradle, which works BY mas
chinery, on the principle Of The pendu-
lnm, and to which a musical box is at
tached. The infant being snugly de-
posted Ii the cradle, and the concern
wound up" the cradle commences
swinging with a delightful motion, the
musicworks strike up lullaby, and off
goes the "blessed little sing on Jour-
ney to the land of Nod. Where is
the babyjumper nowl Echo answers,
Il Whar.'
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04

ri
The GREATEST Discovery or THE AGE--
There has just been brought to light the ap-
pIication Of power WHICH is to supercede
entirely the present steam power of the
world This announcement may stagger
some, but the discovery, when ii shall be tli-
vuged, will stagger them thousand times
more.
II has been made by an Eastern man,
who has completed his modes--one Of which
will be deposited at Washington as soon as
patent rights shall bcsecured in the differ
ent European countries. The machinery IS
entirely perfected--the power is motive
one, and steam has no part in creating IL.
So simple and economical are the principle
and application, that two tons of coal will he
sufficient to drive the largest ship Of the line
around the world.
We are not at liberty, now, TO divuIge
more Of this wonderful discovery; but we
predict. with the greatest confidence, that a
short time only will elapse before d total rev.
olution win take place throughout the world
in our motive power system. Indeed we
assert. within the same confidence, that the
|year 1850 terminated the sovereignty of
steam.
This il no chimera. We mean what we
say--and time brief in point Of duration,
viii evolve this wonder, at present hid as
with a gauze, only from the public eye, to
tile astonishment Of Chrissendom--an aston
ishment far greater than that produced by
the discovery Of steam Or The magnetic tel
egraph.
Gergta1stoatu Pa.) T'eiegrapt.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04


NAVIGATION OF TnE Rio GRASDE.--
There are coniliciiue reports as to pos
sibility Of navigating tho Rio Bravo
by steamers. sis i 1Eft Of tho system Of
border defence. Grn, Brooke has d.
recfed Majors Chapman and Babbet 10
explore the river As thoroughly rs thc
means allowcd BIZ Government will
permit, while Col Johnston II nvesti-
eating the land communication be-
tween the Upper Rio Granlc and The
Gulf The result thus far Is raillAr IN
favor Of the land route, although fhe
most dlscouraging of the river surveys
makes steam navigation possible sew
en- or eight hundred miles up, 10 Presis
do Rio Grandc, thirty miles below Fort
Duncan. Others fix Eagle Pass, and
even the Pecos, one hundred miles
above, as the nayigabIe head Of the
river The existence Of coal, iron. mi
On, and gypsum. in immense quantities,
and particularly the latter, at The edge
of the sterile country above the pecos,
is noticed on all hands 1t Is said tIlat
a plenty Of ground gypsum (plaster Of
paris) il all that il required 10 convert
the whole Rio Grande border into a
rich clover field.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04
shan Hays aud his Bull-y Race.

a .s...... :. :. !.
Some ior'y years age, 'ne n'anagefs
ef q race course ps'aF brownsVl,.e, on
the Msnonsanf's' ps'os'shsu = 49,. 49, =
race one in''e nsass' os' I Pa,.'e"'s'.
day, iof Tl'Fsf e : 'sp,s re ~, a"g
ER'tg ss'.a Jo'.f ,esss ss''p "a. os'i IT. =
man ~ ine nels''aofa'''e p','pvu is"s ,.' s
naa q bun tnat ns WAS - 'ps nan's :, !,
riding e msli WIN n's 1sas @ :. .Sss y anu
ne aelefmneo io e9ss1 ''s''' ~ w. ss 'ass. 49,.
rs sa'a no'nsns aaos.a ~ - ""y IAs'
ha' We Fe.'s h'sp afnunu ','s s,sJ ss.'i;si's
number ~ ,'l,aes' pa sesS's, 49, 'gv L"na g
nights Nn,' tno pusa nas' 'no .',a LII -. -
she gfouno pfe''y W.T. .s ano mS .';,h s,.,sf ~
'ne F,gn1 cou,ss' ~ .o',o .,,;a,,1% Va 81,
Which ahe ouis cohssus'Vu pa''.Is''.,
u'sasFeeap's N,,'7 u l ''asn AZ, ~ - n'sra an.
Ways pes'owsu Wnch '"ey "''' @f
pileu % ms SUES a 1.rs
0n ine 'lo''''''s =, 'no -, nersohacL '"r
oai,'e upo,' s'',' 'o''nu ~ "aa,Ils 10
on n's NV n9'' 'lsssaa ,S',' = naaJ sI' nar, of
'is'' 2 uFieu pNF'''''s'' s''u ,,eaa haJ
Wh'c', W''n VA" ''es'ss s''' ~ ~, a.s;ad ~
placed ~ ~ 'ns ''',' 1 iu'l'n. !, IL rads
S'lof' in nof'' Y" ,''s n,'''o; ,,,:.,.,I - as
70 tne lunges s''''''', a''o ons'Iu " ~
ter ms pun iVf we f''ss ous ''o - Il,
efs g 'he noFsc s''''a M e'o,s ,Lo ,ar,,,
leeteas lays a'l'e's'su " ."I WA. LII
q tne ho'iee ina's''nR 'n'.s os,'.'sa q" 49, s
nad four 'Ss @'''' ts's.s s" \, Nh ,''@s
lnereiore he nu 3 i .'''o NV. a.
After = go1u "sNso ''ss'p ,'',i ~, ,,.e,,,
cuss''l 'ae y, '',''sss ,;a ,s';''' ,.ss ,lse
seipes eo,''pe''', Y, = M u9e'Ns .,as wv ,,.as
pull haa s'ae I'9'' 81 ',si ss, 's ,ra n t,,,s
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04

The Washington National Menu-
ment' Is 50 feet IN height, and IS for
the season closed 10; the cutting and
dressing Of the marble will be contin~
ued during the winter, and the work
Of setting the stone viii be resumed
about the first Of April.
During the month of December the
total receipts for this work were s27,-
600.
Within the same time blocks Of mar
bic and other material have arrived al
Ii Monument Place" 10 represent tie
States Of Ohio and Georgia.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04

sabbath Ipular and fascinating disconfses
70 fashiiable, wealthy an numerous con.
gregtiionkhich appreciates hts ability too
highly TO long without theatre for is
cxhihitioni
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04

Ez~ Queen Elizabeth isrcponed 70 have
said ::---r the skill Of a pilot is best known
ID storm the yalorof q soldies, on the field
Of battle and the Christian, il, the time
Of trial
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04

Iron is u most abundant meinlie miner
al ous conAy affords It's valu6 Is ten
times the vale Of gold and silver sind one
| half the valk OF all The metals produced IN
the United SITES. Iron is found in every
State Of the hion,
| The most nIuahle mine IS one Ia Sails
bury. Connedopt, which oielis 5000 tons
ANNUALLY. le mines IN Dnches and Co.
luubia connss. in the Ssa,e af New York.
produce aunqlly 10000 tons Of ore; Essex
county, l500Eiinton. 5000; Franklin, 500;
St. Lawrence, 2000 amounting IN all to
more than 10000. Che value Of the iron
produced in Dc United States in 1885, was
S5 .000, 900; 1887. 81, ,700, 600 In Ohio
1900 square islnderIaid with iron
A region eAiored il 1888 would furnish
iron sixty-one niles long aud six miles wide,
a square wouA yield 3,O0O,00O tons Of PIC
iron, SO that tbs district would contain ~
UIa $4,000 ton By taking from this re-
oit3O0, 900 tds ANNUALLY, "a larger guam
tity Than Enghnd produced previous TO
si62D il would|last 2700 years; as long a
distatce certainly as any man looks ahead !.
III Estates Of kentucky, Tenuessee, South
'4eafolina, and Georgia, Indiana Illinois, Ma
rylaad, and Virginia possess inexhaustible
quantities oi IRON ore. In Tennessee. l0O.y
600 toas are annually manufactured Not
withstandia9 our gieat IRON resources, more
than one ,lmlfof oul cutlery, hardware, rail-.
road iron &c, Is etll imported from Great
Britain.
4 4 has been estimated that lhe quantity Of
iron requned in England, for railroads, &c,
iorthc current year. will be about 260.0 900
tons. which, il Is supposed, will be equal
70 ali tflatcountfy will produce.
ltis supposed by geologists that the week
II supply Of gold from our own mines will
be equal to the demand, and that our own
yet be more profitable than the
mines Of Brazil and Columbia.
The most extensive lead mines in the
world are in Missouri. where the lead re-
gion is seventy miles long, by fifty wide.
These mines. III 1926, produced Z 400 900
.sgnvs ~ slse wi1ois pfoauco OF the United
States was S,332, 1906.
The quantity Of lead manufactured in the
United States in 1928, was 1891 $50 lbs
in1s29, 1851 $40 pounds; in 1888, 8, 1882,
1O5, and in 1871. 1921 ,s67 pounds.
The copper trade. until within year Of
two, has not been of much importance. al
the results Of the efforts made were MOI
such as to justify any great operations
But now it appears to be attracting goot
deal of attention. Whether the demand
for rcopper stock is q fair index to the value
Of the copperregiots, remains to be seen.
Its estimated that the quantity of iror
producedi in the United States il 1916 was
|919,l00 IONS valued at $33, 0l0, 900.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04

TKuE PATRlorsa BY preserving The
institutions Of onf country. We are paying
to posteIity The deot We have contracted
with onf ancesturss
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04

HABiT.seIect chat course Of life which
IS the most excellent, and custom will fen-
Iderit the most delightful. Pytsagotas. I.
The Woodville Republican. [volume] (Woodville, Miss.) 1847-1853, 1851-02-04

"WeIl, my son" said a traveller,
A can you give me some supper"
III reckon not Ne haint got no
meat, we haint got no bread, nor we
|haint got 10 taters."
"WelI, | suppose you can give me
a bed cant you :"
II reckon not; for we haint got no
feathers. nor we haint got no straw,
nor we iiaint no flooring in our house.
Well. can you give my horse some-
thing to eat I"
reckon not; for we haint got nc
corn nor we baint got no hay, nor we
haint got no oats neither"
| In the name Of human nature, how
do you all do here"
~Oh. very well, thank you. How
are all your folks at home I"