davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
By telegraph to The Ncw-YOrk Tribune,
~ For additional Telegraphic Dis
patches, see Third Page.
Pennsylvania Legislature.

HARRIsBURG, THURSDAY, jan. y
The Senate met at IL o'clock and was partially
organized. Nothing important trsnsPired except
the presentation OF two memorials from Mercer
County, praying the Legislature to pass resola.
ton instructiDg Senators and Representatives in
Congress to vote for a Repeal Of the Fugitive
Slave Law. After a spirited debate, the subject
was postponed, the present motion pending being
to refer the memorials TO Select Committee.
The House agreed in conjunction with the SEN
ate to accept the invitation of the Committee in
Philadelphia, to visit that city on Saturday, and
dine with the Authorities, Merchants, sc. TO wei.
come Capt. Mathews, of the steamship City Of
Glasgow, the Pioneer Of the Philadelphia and
Liverpool Line.
They proceeded to nominate candidates for the
Office Of u. s. Senator for next Congress. great
number were proposed. Among the most promi.
nent were ex-senator Cameron, Judge Wood
ward, Henry f. Foster Richard Brodhead, i. O.
Hubley, C. j. Ingersoll, Gov. Johnston, Joseph T.
Ingersol. Great excitement exists on the sub
ject All the officers remaining to be elected
have been disposed Of Never has there been
known so many candidates. Several annual re-
ports have been received from the Department
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
Ionr,s Right 10 Freedom.

The Tribune assumes that God gave Long his freedom
II he be the slave which he 10 claimed TO be- and OF which
We have no doubt then God did not give him his Freedom,
but on the contrary made him slave a. he has inside
slaves Of millions OF bis race beside nhdes who DO not
believe In The Christian religion the divine Legation OF
Moses may consider II right 10 surrender fugitive
We do not question their ght to such an opinion But Il
does not agree with lhenA' lIioOe.
w We have 10 Democracy to brag of
but what we have we learned in the school
of one Thomas Jefferson and his Revolu-
tionary compatriots, who unanimously and
unhesitatingly declared that
1--WE hold these truths to be selfevident: that
all men are crested equal: that they are eRdOUed
BIZ their Creator with certain inalienable rights
that among these are life liberty and the pursuit
of happiness" &c. &c.
Now if The Globes logic is sound,
Jefferson put forth the rankest absurdity
and nonsense in the above passage. At
the very moment he asserted that all men
were endowed with liberty By their Creator,
nine-tenths of the Human Race were the
subjects of Despotism. Either his Demo-
cracy was bogus or The Globes is-they
can't both be genuine.
Judge Beus's able argument" is
very we'll expressed-all but the Belts.
Judges will persist in delivering 'argu-
ments' in support of Slave Laws for while
yet. By-and-by they will leave 'argu-
ments' to Counsel and content themselves
with pronouncing decisions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

IMPORTANT COMMERCIAL LAWS IN MEXICO
The following important Commercial regulations
have Just been passed by the Mexican Congress
Pubiisked today, 24tk March, 1851 Steam
boats and Steamships can enter any ports of Mex.
leo, free Of tunnage duty, TO land passengers,
mails, or take away the same and specie or other
precious metals.
o All vessels with coal allowed to enter and
clear free OF tunnage duties.
g. All merchandise that is introduced by the
steamers and sailing vessels, will pay tunnage
duty on the same, subject to the new uston
house laws.
L. Any company giving security TO open road
for wagons &c. 20 Acapulco will be allowed to in.
troduce everything necessary for said line.
(SignedD NJ. PAYNO MlNENTRO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

beaten path of sin. mark for the dissolute, sin
ming and suffering TIL weary Of life that has had
few charms would it be strange should the epitaph
of one or both soon be found written on Hoods
Bridge Of Sighs;
"One more unfortunate, weary OF breath,
Rashly imPOrtunsie' gone to her death
In abe plunged boldly, no matter how coldy
The rough river ran-Over the brink OF It,
Picture ft-think OF it-diIsOlute man
Lave IN il. drink Of IL then II you can "
Should the imagination stop here-it will only
have sketched the first faint outlines IN the moral
picture that the history of these young immortals
must be continu ally unfolding to interminabe ages
but we will leave to the fancy Of the reader to de-
pict in what cycle a soul shall move, whose only
season Of probation has been thus passed In
school of vice, simply adding the deplorabe TACT
that the cases here noted represent but two OF
more than two thousand of a similar character
that exist from year to year in this city, with no
adequate legal provision made to improve their
condition.
Could the political economist, with whom rests
the power once be persuaded to make the pro-
vision for such children suggested in the petition
10 the Legislature in their behalf, who can esti
mate the degree of suffering moral, and
physical-that might thus be boted from the
book Of human life
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
EA SUNDAY PAPER IRON TIE Tn1nnNE

"A SUNDAY PAPER FROM The TRIBUNE
OFTcE-We learn from the Sunday Courier that Horace
Greeley is about take the field ember Of the Sunday
press II s ntimHted that arrangements 10 pro-
gress The FribuHe Office for the issue Of Sunday pa
per intended couLerblast 10 the Herald Published on
that dsy. San
u The above is manufactured out of whole
cloth. The publishers Of The Tribune never even
considered the idea Of issuing Sunday paper,
and no one Of them ever proposed it. No paper,
DO extra, was ever sold from this Office on Sunday
and we can scarcely imagine a contingency in
which one ic0uld be issued. We have more work
on that day now than we wish we had, and would
gladly escape part Of it if we could; but to is
sue a paper on Sunday, and thus virtually insti.
gate boys to break the stiffness and serenity OF
Divine worship with their discordant bswling, is
contrary to our ideas Of good neighborhood aud
inofensiye department. Others act on their own
ideas Of PrOPriety; these are ours. I'D. zTIS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
The Causes of Crime-Why and How Il
FIOurishes.


FlOurishes.
Twenty years ago, there was an organ
ization in our city known as The Magda-
len Society," which took upon itself the
great work of staying the devastating flood
of Sexual Licentiousness in our city, and Ill
timately throughout the land. This was
a great undertaking, and one which would
inevitably subject those engaged in it to
the sneers of the shallow, the prejudices of
the formal and the coarse ribaldry of the
lecherous. We believe some of the earlier
movements of the Society were injudicious'
but if they had not been, since they were
earnest and thorough, theywould have pref
ty surely raised commotion. They did ex-
cite a great hubbub, which only strength
ened our conviction that they were in es-
sence proper and necessary. Bat the men
prominent in the movement seemed to re-
coil from the uproar they had excited; the
apostle Tor rather John Baptist) of the dis
pensaiiOn died soon after; and the crusade,
which commenced with lofty aims and no.
bic expectations looking to the complete re-
demption of the fallen from sexual impurity
by the earnest and fearless ministratiOns Of
Christian Love, gradually subsidized into a
quite respectable and innoxiOus organiza-
ton now known as the American Female
Guardian Society," which has long since
desisted from any Systematic and thorough
warfare against the giant moral evil OF our
time-next to Intemperance, if not before
it, the cause of more misery and ruin than
any other. This Society still continues its
labors, but in a quiet, genteel, inofensive
way, at which Responsibility is In no wise
shocked nor Libertinism at oil alarmed.
It's monthly publication E. The Advocate Of
Moral Reform and Family Guardian con-
tains some excellent cOunsels and warnings
for the innocent and blameless, but has
little to say in behalf of the fallen and
despised. Instead Of this, we find articles
filed with sectarisn bitterness and self
righteousness, some of which are little bet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

MAssAcHUsETTs.-The votes for Governor OF
Massachusetts have been officially canvassed by
the Legislature of that State, with the following
result: For George N. Briggs, Wing, 56,77s ;
George Boutwell,, Opp 36,O23; Stephen c. Phil
lips, Free Soiler, 1886; Francis Coggeswell
6s9 Scattering .39. Mr.. Briggs lacks 1909 Of an
election.
The votes for Lieut.. Governor vary little from
these, the four highest votes being those of John
Reed, Henry w. Cushman Amasa Walker, and
Henry C. Cushman. The votes of some towns
were rejected for informalties.
The Free Soil members of the Legislature held
a Caucus on Tuesday evening, in which they
unanimously made choice of Charles Sumner,
Esq for United States Senator for six years, and
a Committee was appointed to lay the fact before
the Democratic - Caucus. ave understand"
says the Atlas. "that that party held Caucus on
Wednesday afternoon, and by vote of 65 to
they voted to support Mr.. Sumner. It will be
seen by this that there were some twenty five or
thirty Democrats absent. How they will vote
when the question comes for action before the
House, we have no means OF knowing. If they
abide-by the decision of the Caucus everything
will go merry as q marriage BELL"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
n TIE TAMMANY SOCIETY BAIL last

kB 1HE L AmMAN1 OOClEII DALI ldSL
evening was a superb affair. The Hall crowded with
brilliant company ever assembled upon similar
occasion At the sHpper table letters read from
most distinguished statesmen which were received in the
old enthusiastic fashion.
slight disturbance occurred from the intrusion OF a
person Uhose presence not perhaps Dec0me 10 otdst
and longest icd DemOTdts bat this Of but momentay
interest and but slightly msrred the festivities of the night
May all who present live 10 many similar celebra-
lions Of the glorious anniversary lGlobe.
~ This person whose presence caused
such a diversified harmony in Tammany
was none other than Hon. John Van Blu
rem, the favorite grandson of New York.
The way the quadrilIes were variegated
by Three groans for John Van Buren, =
(given with a good willy was rather more
delightful to the masculine than the femi-
nine devotees of Democracy and pigeon
wings, but we believe they contrived to
have a good time Notwithstanding.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

70 The 81 Paul minnesota Chronicle and
Register has passed into the hands of CHARLES
J. HESsIs, Esq. formerly connected with the
Philadelphia North American. and for short time
with the Courier and Enquirer Of this City. Mr.
Hennis is an able writer and has large expen'
ence as journalist. In his Salutatory he says
From this time forth the Chronicle and Register
will be the advocate and exponent Of Wig
principles" Success TO Mr. II. and the Chrease'e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
For California.

We shall issue TOMORROW MORN
ING The Tribune for California, Sand
tcich Islands and Oregon. 1t will contain
all the Foreign and Domestic News receiv-
ed up to the time of going to press.
Persons wishing copies of this Paper will please
leave their orders early To-Day. Price, single
copies, Sixpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

THE DEAF AND DUMB.-The Annual Report Of
Mr. VIM. D. Cooke, Principal of the North Caro-.
lima Institution for the Deaf and Dumb, at Raleigh
shows that the present number of pupils is ga
larger number than has been in attendance at
any former period. The Institution is in -four.
ishing condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

A HUSGARIAS PosTMAsTER.-Among the Post
Offices recently established is that of New.Buda
Decatur Co, Iowa, of which Gen. LADIsLAUs
UJHAzT, late Governor Of COmorn, has been ap
pointed Postmaster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, FRIDAY, JAN. 10.

rg@ Advertising.-v. 3. PALMER, corner Third and
Chestnut ste PHILADELPHIA and at ScOllsy's Building,
BosTOE is the authorized agent to receive advertisements
In those cities for The New York Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
Mas. MErTLER-The Celebrated Clair

voyant Of Bridgeport c. whose fame In relieving the SICK,
without parallel in the whole history Of disease and s
cure may be consulted for few days only at ls Buterst
Brooklyn, where examination be had during the day
and evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
Tribune'N' Special Dispatches.
=. w,.h;n,. 'en-TerriteriaI Affair.".

From Washing. """'s'
q AsHSeToS, Thursday Jan. D
The Senate in Fix. cutive Session to-day,
confirmed JAMES S. Ca LHoUN as Governor
and HueH N. SMITH as s, 'cretary of New.
Mexico. Also, THOMAS NILSSON OF New
York, as District Judge of Oregon.
Report says that Judge CULLEN Of
Texas, is to be Territorial Judge OF New
Mexico.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

BOARD OF CLAIMs.-The House of Represen-
tatves have made the bill establishing Board Of
Claims special order by vote of 1856 to a.
This shows that there is probability that this
important subject will soon be acted upon by Con
gress,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
WATCHES, AND GOLD Pens AND PEN

elsa complete assortment of the above goods at
J. Y SAvAGEs 81 Fulton-st which would call your
attention, knowing that you will get good article The
Richeieu Ever Pointed Gold Pens universally approved
Of for tier great durability and superior finish sold only
n % FullOn-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
Long, the Fugitive slave.

BALTIMORE Thursday Jan. 2
Henry Long, the Fugitive Slave, passed through
Baltimore this morning and reached Richmond
this afternoon. He will go to Georgia unless ran.
somed by his Northern friends.
No mail South of Montgomery to night.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
WHITEHURsr's DAGUERREorYPE GAL.


Superior Daguerreotypes offne tone and express
sio1, can be bad al WHIrEHURsrs Fashionable Daguer
Ieotype Gallery, corner OF Broadway and Leonards Mr.
WHTEHURsT 10 the recipient Of the FIRST medal the
Fair Of the Maryland Institute held In Baltimore and is
kncwn the extensive operator In lhe United States
and probably the world having establishments
opened viz; in New York, Baltimore, Washington Rich
mond. Norolk. Petersburg and Lynchenburg. His ik
will be found free Of blemish and equal sHpe
rlOr, TO the beet Of paintings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
Destructive Fire.

=, CINCINNATI Thursday. Jan D.
Messrs. Irlin Jones's pork house, on Deer
Creek, was destroyed by FIRE last night About
800 barrels of lard were burned There was no
bulk meat in the house The barrel pork was
mostly saved. Loss in stock, $4,000; building
$4,000. Fully insured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

EF~ For wonder Caleb Cushing refused to be
elected Senator in Congress for the short term.
This is the first instance on record Of that gentle
mans having refused Office. On the other hand.
he has offered to take good many offices which
he couldn't get. Boston Mar.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

Mas. JERvIs's CoLD CANDY
"Where ," al the weeping ones
Cry In heart eaping tones
Where 10 this charm 90
Gladly the friend replies,
Hope In her eyes,
Seek. nvou'd pGrayse
Deaths ifled Rrm--
Broadway three siHty-six.
Where skil and science mix
Health giving balm.
There Mrs jaws sells
Candy that soon disPels
Coughs lond endured
Loudly the chorus swells
That offs virtues tells.
sung by the cured"
Sold by Mrs W JEWS 500 Broadway, and by druggists
generally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
T Mr.. GoLDsMrrH's REFoRMAroRr

MOVEMENT in penmsnshp is grand ides For 81 So he
perfecs The hand writing Of pupil, His cheap classes are
receiving large occasions daily bat bis rooms zo5 Broad
way, ample in size for the accommodation both OF
class and private pupils.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
He that knOweh his masters will and doelh not shall
be beaten with many stripes"
To UNBELIEvERs IN MEsMERIsM, SwE-


DEEBoRcIANIsM, PSYCHOLOGY, SPIRITUAL RAPPINGs &c
&c-The march of Progress IL onward indeed. W
discovery is made by which every indivdu expert
ence once IN Their own rooms the evidences of the truths
OF all the above SceDces-Hy the Atheist himself be
PEELED 10 his In of his determined blindness
know and feel his CREATOR likewise the diseased who
shall be made to acknowledge The potent influence OF GODS
POWER for inclose in letter all who desire
It, e. seek, and ye shall find" &c TO any distance, few
grains charged and mpegnated with that those who
take II must Immediately confess II. The mind and body
becomes purified, and remains for several hours during
which time the spiritual hod communion with spirits;
the diseased and will acquire knowledge TO lis ter
animation and what will them Now this OF too much
importance the world for editor to ndcue without
frat testing himself the truth fasity OF this uuoOkedOr
announcement In pure humanity however else be
taken) will the unthnkng not assert they have ii
they have not tested III for have been oen obliged TO
wtLess the degrading humiliation OF those who have
called God to witness they had when they had not but az
terward did eat" and, knowing good aud evil"
fessed their Knowing. then that Il knew befOrel
chose editors whom most wish to test II will be the most
1srdy to procure It, II mean some of those who have
mented upon the Un) they now havetheir eyes
open to comprehend It's every line For "there is limit
40 the comprehension of the spiritual man. there nothing
In the Universe that feels spiritually cognies
turaly the organic law of which plain and
teach OtheFsor rather that shall show every
how 10 prove for himself No man can, strictly speak
ing. prove thing for another" To such will send II
without fee reward requiring only return copy of
abe paper noticing is ell, upon them and their expert
while under s benign influences TO everybody else
shall be compelled for the present at least and really only
evdeuiy be made require the remittance Of one dollar
do contest pity that this clause must come ill., but
the world will lite necessity; could find clerks aud
paper to answer the millions of applications. have given
II no nsme as new science discovery tits Gods pow
only manifested, like many others through one OF his
mOet humble creatures and servants. TALBOT WATTS,
NJ ID, 4l0 Greenwichst Bit be enclosed for sin.
gle postage, being only half drschm weight or less
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
EanrI Of Appenls,

ALBANY Thursday, Jan, .
Case No. 1 is on argument-Mr. Collier answer
ing Mr. Lord for appellants.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

INDIANAPOLIS, Thursday, Jan. 9.
A Joint resolution has passed both branches Of
the Legislature, to so into election of U. 5. Sen
atOr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
Markets..

Hoes dull, no sales Many of the houses have
stopped cutting Those arriving to-day not more than ale
quae to The demand Some purchases have probably bea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

GRAND GIFT CoNCERT.-We call the
attention of readers the advertisement of the Spep
did Gin Concert of shortly The Programme is
Indeed tightly attractive ard the GFTs OF the most v
usble Cpuon. The Tickets be obtained FIRTH
Pond Co.'S Franklin Square and NJ Vsnderbeeks Music
WaTeTOOms, 479 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE FRIDAY, JANUARY 10, 1851

TIE CIRCULAR NUIsANcE.-We have no end
of complaints that Circulars, often advertisements
of Lottery Schemes, Rallies, ouGck Medicines,
Abortion Specifics, and other vile nostrums or IN
elements to immortality, are sent through the
Mails to people who detest them and never gave
any excuse for the annoyance, and yet are taxed
with postage to promote the ends and MI the
pockets of the contrvers of the outrage. This is
very wrong, and the Post Office Department
ought not thus to be made the accompice OF evil
doors. There is just one simple, easy, efficient
remedy, and that is-RedRce the Postage on CIR
culars 10 one cent and require IL inferi6ly IN dd
rance-Then the quacks and boss gamblers who
abuse the Mails to the facilitaton Of their seve-
raj calngs, would be compelled to pay the entire
EXPENSE thereof and whoever received Circular
of no use or interest to him, could throw it into
the fire with the pleasing consciousness that the
seuders object had in this instance been defeated
and his money mis-spent-We can devise no
other remedy for the abuse complained Of and this
would do the work We trust it may be EN-
bodied in the Postage Reform Bill which Congress
cannot well help passing at this Session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
BALLS AND PARTIES VS.. Snow AND RAN

Ladies white and black satin French Morocco and Kid
Slippers Cater Boots &c. suitable for this of balls
and parties Ladies' perpetuslgloss lndisRubber Over
Shoes and Boots suitable for this Of and RAIN
~ J. h. MILLERS, 1874 Canal-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

GENTLHMEN's FURNIsHINGS.--Gent
men have been habit Of paying exorban prices Tor
their Under Shirts Drawers ScRrs and Crsvas Pocket
Handkerchief Gloves, Hosiery &c; but they viii look
over the assortment OF HfrBHcocK LEApBEArER, on the
corner Of Broadway and Leonsrdss they viii md thai
they can get everything OF the kind there aud for about one
hall the price Ihey have 10 pay geouemens furnishing
ofOr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10
p In DemocrntIc Wing General COMMITTEES

Broadway House. Dec. u, 185O-ResOlrsd, That it be
recommended to the Wing General Committee for 1851 to
meet at the Broadway House the second TUESDAY in
January, (l4h inst) st74 oc' )ckP M.
WASHINGTON SMITH, Chairman.
c. Y. WEMPLE, (cso.o,.,ios
JOSEPH NJ. PRICE, 0'N j3 4teod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-10

" The following testimony of the eff
eAey OF SoHrNoRs PvLMoNIo SYRUP is giving entire for
the benefit Of the public
Mr. John De Win, OF Sussex Co MI for six months
afflicted with pain In the side and breast splitting blood
daily, with distressing grave yard cough attended
diligently by his ply stefan, who cOunseed by Others
90 good effect He then applied 10 obtain for him
hall tdozen bottles OF SCHENCKs Pulmonc Syrup, which
he took according TO dreoons aer taking two bottles he
entirely recovered from all his symptoms but cOntnu-
ell taking the Syrup, iii the hatdcz-n bottles were
exhausted. He Is well and enjoying good health.
bfoheF-n-law TO the said John De VIII and quite
with the circumstances Sm In way Interested
for Mr. Scheock the facts for encourage
ment Of such as may be similarly afflicted.
SIN COOK, Jersey City, N. J.
81 PER BOTTLE OR BOTTLES FOR s.
G. CLicKENER 4 Co. General Agents, 81 Barclay-st.
-New.York.
BRANCH AGENCIES.
NrSSoklyn N. Y.-MSrgaret Hays, 1888 Fulton'st
Wliamsbureh, N. W ID. Newin
Newburg, N. Y.-Tohn +. Van Mort
Poughkeepsie N Y-Moses Dame.
Newark, N J-Conkln 4 Nevill
Paterson, N J.-Dr Inghs.
Round Brook. N. J-Or A. Skillmsn-
Hartford, Ct-C. COye 4 Co.