davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

SENATE ALBANY. Wednesday, jan 9.
The rules were reported and adopted. pc
tition was presented to build additional docks IN
the East River"
Mr. JoHssos gave notice of bills to impose tolls
on freight transported on Railroads.&c. confer ia.
risdction on County Courts in special cases-to
change the law in relation to assessment and col
lection of taxes-to authorize q stay Of proceed
ngs in certain cases.
MIR. BEEKxAS gave notice Of bill amending
the birth, marriage and death registry. Mr. MOK.
GAS of a bill to amend the act Incorporating the
New.York and Virginia Steamship Company. Mr..
CARROLL of bill to provide for the formation Of
building Associations.
CONGRESS- 10 give the public land to actual settlers
which were laid on the table.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

w. H. DIsBRow's RIDING SCHOOL,
from a M to S p M: for Gentlemen, from 10 ) M
Also on Tuesday Thursday and Saturday evenings trom
to 9, and MONDAY Wednesday and FRIDAY SvehnsS'
for ladies SId gentltm n. - lmoou
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

Mas. JERvIs's COLD CANDY
But we said there's naught Of service,
Save your Candy, Mrs JERvIs.
And we walked, though weak and nervous,
To her door.
We purchased the specific,
q. And our coughs, late so terrific,
Grew quiet and pacific,
EvermOre
Sold by Mrs w JERvIs, 366 Broadway, by druggists
GENERALLY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

"a The improvement OF inferior writers
pnser Col psmITH IL wonderful Before course Of les
sons is the style ofwrng b radically changed
and the fin al lesson leaves the pupil finished penmsn-
The charge In the cheap classes 29 Broad way
s only o. The terms for private lessons remain unS-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

~ VELVET CLoAKs AND SACkS (;
Cloth Sk and Merino do Of the most desirable styles
patterns and greatly reduced prices may be found
n HircHcocK LEADBEArERs, 81 Broadway, corner OF
Leonardst where also every variety OF Dry GOODS s
Shawls McrinOos De Lanes, Cashmeres, Caieoes and
everything else IN fact that ladies or families use
can be obtained cheaper than IN any other part OF Ae C
Their Sxpenny CSeoes aud shilling De Lanes, a. well a.
many OF beir other eAaap goods are most desirable for
holday presents for domeases al II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
ASSEMBLY

Mr. VARSuM presented petition from the su'
perior Court OF the city Of New-York relative to
the Courts in that city.
Mr. O. ALLEN gave notice OF bill for the alter
alton of the charter of the city of Buffalo
Mr. GREGORY gave notice OF bill Tor the re-
lief of the few remaining Volunteers of the New
York regiment.
MI ROBINSON gave notice OF bill to tax incor'
porate companies.
Mr. FERRIS gave notice Of G bill for the repeal
of the New School law.
Mr. LIE Roy of bill 70 amend the revised Stat.
utes in relation to the property of clergymen.
Mr. BURROUGHS of bill granting divorces on
certain conditions
MIR MAcoMBER of a bill TO incorporate the Union
Aid Society OF the City of New York
The annual report Of the State Treasurer was
received and ordered printed. The Secretary OF
State transmitted report Of the state Of Normal
Schools Mr.. Lewis gave notice OF a bill to equal
ize taxation in this State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
ApvERrIsINs DIRECTORY.
NEw SERIEs.-Nos. and 1.-The sec.

NEW SERIEs.-NOs. i and 2.-Ine sec
opd number OF MoERIs WILLIS admirable Home 'ur.
nal 10 published this week and most beautiful number II
To- Astounding In Infinite variety Of sparkling ard spicy
literature subjects Of interest 70 readers o. All
New subscribers Ger still be supplied with the paper from
the beginning of The New Series, immediate application
be made 10 BEKFoRD Co. 10 Astor House The terms
are only A year for the valuable and elegant FAINT
Nv Newspaper Of the age, which Is universally conceded
il without rival in This any other country The once
nf notification Ia II lh1 EnltOn-lL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
xxxIst CONGRESS. .. second Session
SENATE. -. wAsHIsGrOS, Wednesday, jan 8.

SENATE. .. WASHINGTON, Wednesday, Jan. g.
Mr. HOUsToN, of Texas, appeared.
Mr. SEWARD, of New York, presented petition
from citizens of Albany County, New. York, sta.
ting they are patentees and inventors under United
States laws and suffer great loss and injury In
consequence of the introduction of produce manu-
featured in Canada and the British Provinces, by
their inventions. He obtained leave to withdraw
for purpose of reference in the House, petit
tons of citizens Of Long Island in favor OF Beacon
at entrance ofSeg Harbor.
Mr.. CLEMENS of Ala. presented the petition OF
James Robertson, asking Special Committee to
examine the injury done him by order of the SEN
ate in imprisoniDg him on charge OF assaulting
Mr. CLAY during last Winter.
Mr.. HALE of N. H. with the view OF getting rid
of the subject moved che prayer of the petitioner
be rejected. Carried, Yeas l9-Nays II.
Numerous petitions and reports were presented.
Mr.. BUTLER, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported back the House bill 10 regulate the mode
of taking testimony in cases of contested cleo.
tons
MIR. BERRIAN, from the Judiciary Committee,
reported back the bill to authorize Notaries Pub
lie in the District of Columbia to certify osths,
acknowledgements, &c. in certain cases. The
bill was considered and engrossment ordered
large number of unimportant Bills of which
previous notice was given, introduced and re-
ferred.
Mr. DAYTON of N. j. called up the bill to change
the time for holding U. s. Circuit and District
Courts IN western and eastern Circuits OF the
District of Pennsylvania.
After explanation, the engrossment of the Bill
was ordered, and Mr.. UNDERWOOD, of KY, moved
to take up the House Resolution authorizing as
signment of Military Bounty Land Warrants.
After a debate, the motion was Withdrawn for
the present
The Bill to ascertain and settle private Land
Claims in California, was taken up.
Mr.. GwIE commenced speaking In opposition to
Mr. Bentons amendment, but the noise and con-
fusion was so great in the Senate that several
Senators demanded that order be preserved.
The Chair raped several times with the gavel.
The confusion continued.
Mr.. FoOTE asked, was there no special remedy
The Chair said there was to call Senators by
name TO order.
Mr.. FOOTE said he would be sorry TO call any
one TO order by name-and would be particularly
sorry to call by name the Senator from Texas,
lHoustonl who has made hs first appearance
to-day.
Order being restored, Mr.. GwIS delivered
written speech in support of his BILL and in oppo-
sition to Mr.. Benton's amendment. He related
the history, nature, and number of private land
claims in California, pointed out defects of Mr..
BentoDs plans and the advantages ofhis own.
Mr.. BEETOS replied stating again all the OBJ
jections to Mr.. OWNS bill, and the superiority of
bis own Without concluding, he gave way aud
the Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

To ApyERrIsERs.-The LARsE CIRcU-
aArox Of 7Ns Trsss IN both city and country and esPe
ho.s who With TO make their business and wants known
10 he Pablo IN the way which viii ensure be most promp'
- nro6table returns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

CoNrIRMEp CoUaH.-We have had
p,,r,l experience that confirmed Cough the pre-
Jude of Consumption II suffered go unchecked; and
believing that SPoTTENs Cod Liver OH Candy Is the best
remedy that can be administered cordially recommend
n II NAV be had Of the inventor and proprietor 10 BOW
cry and Of the Druggists Price, 25 cents per package
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09

RExovAL.-WARNocKs, Hatters, have
removed to s75 Broadway, Irving House dAu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
~ On. TRArroS's Buckthorn Berry

Pulls are mild and efectna and now the Acknowledged
besl remedy for Bilious attacks Liver Complaint Head
ache Govt Gddiness hsbitua Cosveness Loss OF Ape
lite and Indigestion Depot ls6 Ninisnl-st For sale by
ne pripcipas city druggisls and chemists
d2i SwTuWThkSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-09
From the Seuth-Fiorids Legislature. &c.
R,IrIMoRE "Wednesday. Jan 8


No mail tonight south OF Mobile.
The Legislature of Florida have passed resolu
tons declaring that the perpetuity of the Union
depends on the faithful execution OF the Fugitive
Slave Law-tbat in case of its repeal or essential
modification it shall become the duty OF the state
authorities to assemble the people IN convention
70 defend their violated rights. That Florida in
acsuiescing in the Compromise Measures has
gone to point beyond which she could not go
with honor. The last resolution is as follows;
Reolred That in spite OF all he Injustice OF the pas We
m adhere TO the Union II the Northern States cease from
further aggression peculiar rights and observe INC
oblir atoms Of the federal compact
been arrested nj Macomb, charged with robbing
the Mail package containing $4,000 mailed at
Cheraw on goth Nov. $500 has been recovered.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
ulously absurd that all that is needed is to hold

ulousy absurd, that all that is needed is to hold
the matter up to view
We are not trying the Fugitive Slave Law
The Fugitive Slave Law is trying itself He
apprehended that the South would be the first
to be dissatisfied That every man carried
back to slavery will be an apostle of liberty.
and the South will ask as boon that which
she would now resist. He alluded to the open-
ing remarks of the counsel Of the United States
relative to the stability Of the Union. He was
sorry that they had brought such matters in
view. The stability of the Union don't depend
on this or any other trial. No verdict pro-
nounced here or anywhere else, can affect the
foundation Of the Union.
II was founded on the affections of the peo-
pie; and he held that the continually talking
about the instability and destruction Of the
Union looked much more like treason than any
thing which Cashier Runaway has done.
Mr.. Brent opened for the defence contend
ing that the Compromise law imposed an ac-
tive duty on the North in returning fugitive
slaves The man refusing to assist is a dis
loyal citizen. The prisoner did not contine
himself to this, however, but became conspir-
ator, melting the colored men to resistance and
bloodshed by words and gestures. Mr.. Brent
spoke until the hour Of adjournment
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11

the necessity OF balloting and he sent up a
list embracing the committees Of the last SEES
SION and the nomination was agreed to.
Mr. Bright gave notice of an amendment Ia
the rules requiring the election of the officers
Of the Senate
MIR. Hale gave notice of joint resolution,
directing the President to open a correspond
ence with the President of France. with a view
to effect the iberating of Ab.del-Kader.
The resolution providing for the election of
Chaplain was taken up, and agreed TO-
Mr. Seward introduced a Joint resolution.
declaring that Kossush was welcome to the
nation.
Mr.. Shields offered an amendment providing
tor the appointment Of a committee of three
Senators to introduce Kossuth to the Senate.
Objection being made, the subject was laid
over.
Mr.. Foote's resolution. declaring the series
OF measures known as the Compromise acts to
be a definite settlement of the slavery question.
was taken up. Mr.. + addressed the Senate in
support of it.
Mr.. Butler considered the resolution unwise
and unnecessary. Ii was an er post review of
legislation. If the legislation was wise this
resolution was unnecessary. If it was wicked,
this resolution could not purify it, He had de-
nounced the Compromise, and would continue
to do so. He considered all compromises dan
gerous.
Mr.. Foote replied He reviewed the several
acts, and contended that the South had lost
nothing. He maintained they were settle
ment Of the whole subject He detailed the
action of Mississippi and the other Southern
States, and contended that the DECISION Of the
South had been made.
Mr.. Butler and Mr. Foote continued the de-
bate, and the Senate adjourned.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
WISTiR'S BlLSaM OF WILD CHERRY.

The following highly complimentary notice Of WTsfars
Babam Of Wd Che ~ appeared in the Ladies' Magazine
and Album, Boston, Mass Nov 1879:
We have but little faith In Of the advertised .di-
but having bsen during the past elk weeks
Afc oil with cold and cough which nearly disabled Ms
from attending 10 business induced 70 try the
Basam OF Wild Cherry and happy say that we have
been benefited by It's and In humble opinion II Is
one Of the best preparations for colds coughs and for dis
eases Of the lungs, iu use"
Beicare Of Counterfeits and limitations.
The unparalleled and astonishing efficacy OF DR. wstars
Bsssm Of Wild Cherry in all the diseases for which u il
recommended curing many after the skin OF the best
physicians unavsng has effected large aud increas
ing demand for This fact has caused several
pied countsrfeers and mitsors palm Oh spurious mix
tnrss Of similar name and appearance for the genuine Bal
sam mis- spelling the snd forging certificates TO re-
sembe those OF the true Balsam.
"Dr' wistar's BAlsam Of Wild Cherry 10 the only
genuine The rest merely initiate the Of the original
while they possess none of It's virtues.
Rsmsmhsr the original and only genuine IVIsoys Raj
sam Of IVM Cherry always bears the name Of BUTTS
on the outside wrapper
BE Careful whdt you Buy
All limitations and counterfes being put up by person,
gnoran Of the diseases Of the human system and the eject
OF medicines, are entirely unsafe and dangerous
Originally prepared by Williams 4 Co, Phiadslphia
now prepared and sold, Wholesale and Retail only bv
SETH W. FOWLE, Boston, Mass, to whom all orders
should be addressed aud for sale by his agents
| the country
! FOR sale also by
r. s. PATERSON Washington, D. e.
| CANDY q co, Baltimore
FREDERICK BROWN, Philadelphia
A n. 4 n. SANDS. New York.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
THE NATIONAL ERA, WASHINGTON D. c. DECEMBER H. 1851

atmosphere OF Europe is not very propitious to
american principles know man who could
tell some cur Gus facts about this matter But
as 10 Mr. Hulseman, really | don't believe
,nat he would be so ready to leave Washington
he has extremely well digestei the caustc
pills which Mr. Webster has administered r.
him 30 gloriously.
Even this morning was honored, by the
express order Of the Government. by an official
salute from the batteries of the United States
IN such manner in which. according TO the
military rules, only publc, high official ca
pacity can be greeted. Having thus expounded
my aim, beg leave to state that came not "a
your glorious shores to enjoy a happy rest
came not with the intention to gather trumnhs
OF personal distinction, but because humble
petitioner, in my country's name as its freely.
chosen constitutional chief. humbly 10 entreat
your generous AID and then it is to the aim
tnat VIII devote every moment of my time
WIN the more ass!duity, the more restlessness
as every moment may bring report of events
winch may call me to hasten to my place on
the battlefield. where the great and hope
the last battle will be fought between Liberty
ana Despotlsm-a moment marked by the
nnger OF God to be so near that every hour OF
delay OF your generous aid may prove fatally
disastrous to oppressed humanity; and thus
having stated my position to be that of hum.
BILE petitioner in the name of my oppressed
country, let me respectfully ask, do you not re.
greet to have bestowed upon me the high honor
OF this glorious reception, unparalleled in his.
tory?"
Citizens of New York, it is under your pro-
lection that place the sacred cause of freedom
and independence of Hungary
The New York papers are filed with glow.
ing accounts of his reception by all classes O
people Numerous banners, containing patri
otto sentiments and expressing hearty wei
come to the great Hungarian, were borne in tn,
procession. Thirteen columns of the Tribu,.
are filled with detailed account of his recep
ton. An address and deputation have been
sent on by the State of Maryland, and also by
the city of Philadelphia
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The steamer Pacific arrived at New York
on Sunday. bringing Hon VIM. c Rives. Min
lister to France. Cotton has advanced I'd.
and -four is in good demand
HdnoUer.-A new Ministry. under the Presi-
dency Of the Schaale, had been formed. which
will pursue an entirely new course of policy.
The new King had issued a proclamation
plcdging himself to the most sacred obser.
vance of the Constitution of the country.
AuariG-The state of Hungary was most
unsatisfactory, and the Government organs
admit that it is much agitated. The system
Of expulsion was still carried on on grand
scale
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
y. s. <~4
I" rgS g'gsSG, pGGGge&l,

ThepS'hA Of hs Massachusetts Institute, awarded 90
Ayss Cherry PeoiOru BY Professor Webster when chair
man Of the Committee Chemicals now on exhibition At
the Americ n College IN thiscty
with the medallion awards Of the three great In
ses OF Art In this country and also the gold medal Of
the Medical Institute Naples Surely this has
received the honors Of the well the gratitude Of
the humble II currs-Philads phia Saturday Courier.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
oonoRrss on ruEspAY.

The House elected Mr.. Morgan Methodist
EpiscopaD Chaplain.
In the Senate, resolutions in relation 10 Kos
suth were discussed by Mr.. Hale and Mr..
Foote, in-their favor, and Mr.. Bcrren against
them. More hereafter.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
1919
MR.. THRAsHER.

This gentleman, who has been tried and con
victed without hearing by n Court Martial at
Havana, has addressed an appeal TO the Gov
eminent and people Of the United States, in
which he gives a most vivid picture Of tho
tyranny of the Spanish Government in that
island. While this Government wisely alb
stains from interfering with the domestic ad-
ministfatlon of foreign countries. it is bound by
every consideration of duty and patriotism to
protect American citizens abroad so long a.
they abstain from infringing the laws Of the
country III winch they may temporarily reside
lot purposes OF business or pleasure and even
when American citizens offend against the laws
OF foreign countries our Government is bound
to see that they have legal trial
MIR Ihrasher has been imprisoned for several
weeks, without the privilege of communication
with his friends or Of employing counsel. Il
seems that a nominal defender was assigned
him by the Cuban authorities, but that defender
was so completely the creature of the Govern
ment that he was not permitted to see Mr.
Thrasher until the day on which he was brought
out to receive his sentence The Court Martial
consisted Of Brigadier General and six officers
OF the army, who in time of profound peace
tried the prisoner heard the evidence and pro-
ceedlngs connected with his arrest read in his
absence, and only summoned him from his
dungeon to receive sentence He was not even
furnished with a copy of the charges against
him; and after this mock trial, an American
citizen liz sentenced to labor in chains eight
years in Africa, and to pay the cost of the pro-
ceedings against him. The American people
and Government will Indignantly demand re-
paration Of the Spanish Government for this
hlghhanded roceedng-ChriaiGn Statesman.
PENNsYLvANIA-A Democratic State Con-
vention is to be held at Harrisburg on the 4th
March next, to nominate u candidate for canal
commissioner, and to elect delegates to the
next Democratic National Convention.
THE FREE DEMOCRACY OF HAMILTON CO, O.
Are requested to moet on the Odd day of December.
1851, in Cincinnati, in the Hall over Levi Collins
store on Court street, between Main and Wal.
nut to make arrangements for the Presidential cam
paign. Let all the townships be fully represented
The meeting will commence its session at 10 o'clock
A. NJ
By order Of the Executive Committee
RICHARD GAINES. JR., Chairman.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11

Mississippi SESAToR.-A telegraphic des-
patch from Jackson, Mississippi, states that
Harris, Secession Wing has been appointed
United States Senator. The Legislature meets
in about three week. 10 elect Senator for the
full term and one for the unexpired term Of
Hon jefferson Davis
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1851-12-11
REPORT or the tn EAsON CASES

Tx subscribers propose publishing verbatim reports OF
the highly important treasos cases now being tried In
this city Thee rep rs are prepared by messrs Cannon
aud siympie who the sworn photographic reporters
Appointed by the Government sspesia y for these
der the immediate snpervisivn Of James Robbins ESQ.,
VI the PHILADELPHIA bar Thy will be published In hand
somslv printed volume The reporters being experienced
uttered BY Jurt counsel, 90 witnesses, will be faithfully
aud Accurately reported As this Is the only report Of
IL W apparent that lie fidelity indspatAbs The price Of
the book will be Oae Dollsr aud persons remittng that
will receive the work. free of postage, mmedafsy
upon the completion Of the trials Asths pabshsrs antio
very extended sale those whose orders In ssry
will be the dTst served.
KING 4 BAIRD, Publishers
Dec. liza No 3 Samoan street. PAiladslphiA