davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
PHILADELPHIA.
Jail statistics-RiOts- Weather.

Correspondence Of The y. y. Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, Monday, Nov. "a, 1851.
One hundred and seventy-one arrests have
been made during the past forty-eight hours IN the
City and DISTRICTS principally for drunken and dis
orderly conduct.
Some rioting occurred among the fremen
yesterday. Several rioters were arrested and held
TO bail.
Edward McNally, Of the Marshafs Po-
lice. was violently assaed and beaten last nigat in
Kenspgton. In arresting one of the men named
John Cole, he was compelled to use his revolver,
woundng Cole IN the leg. Cole has been commit
ted in default of 81 600 10 anrwer.
Two of the gang of SINGERS, named
William Hannah and RObert McMlchael, were ar
rested in Moyamensing yesterday, for acting IN the
most outrageous and indecent manner, as people
were Gaming from church. They also violently
assaulted the police. They were committed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

Coon EXAMPLE. - Messrs. Cheney
Brothers, SILK Manufacturer at Manchester, Conn,
commenced running their mill on the ten hour sys-
TEN on Monday, the Eth inst This they did ofthelr
own accord, and without reducing the wages Of
their workmen. So good an example deserves COM
mendation and we are confident that It's authors
Will in no sense be losers by il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
MICHIGAN.

SHIP CANAL.-A systematic movement
has been set on foot fer ship canal at Saul Ste.
Marie, and MI Wiley, Of the Michigan Central Rail-
road has left Detroit 10 survey the route that the
matter shall be brought before Congress. pubic
meeting has been holden at the Saut, al which Judge
Ashumsn presided, and Mr.. Thatcher, OF Boston,
was one Of the speakers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
NlEXICO.

Ten DAYS Later from the Brazos-The Siege
Of Matamoros Raised. and the Patriots Dis
banded.
The schooner i. f. Rogers arrived yes
terday from Brazos ST. Jago having left that port on
the morning of the 9lh inst. We learn from Captain
Ashy that 1t reported at BrazoS, when he sailed
that Colonel Caravaal had raised the siege at Mat
amoros, and disbanded the Patriot army The
schooner L. +. Rogers brought no papers rom
Brownsville OF Matamoros N. o. Ores Nov. J..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

The RED RIVER RAFT-We learn from
Tie CaSto Gazette that Col GoOch has been trying
the experiment Of destroying the Red River raj, by
fire. lie commenced On the 9th uh 4, and vas sue
ceedirg beyond his expectations, when the work
was iLterru pied by rain He says that all that part
Of tae raft near am, can be thus removed, excep.
what is Immediately NJ Inc channel He links that
the burning OF tie timber 10 the waters - re a,
the present low stage Of toe river, viii snade boats
vixen The nseT IL IN naYigaole order, to pass zl.n
ease and safety.
Ho6s.-Ihe census returns show the an
husl proepct Of hog IN Indiana io te 2,sls,@O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

ARRIVAL OF THE MARIoN.-The i. S.

ARRIVAL. or THE MARIoN.-1he u. ,.
mail steamship Marion, Capt. Berry, 80 hours from
Charleston arrived yesterday morning, with 81 pas
sengers, 10 OF whom from the interior OF South
Carolina. bound to California The NJ. brings $4,000
in specie consigned 20 the following persons J. g.
Winter e. Co, 500 900; 7. G Casey, $4,000 Bee
hoo A. 10 sc OGO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
MARYLAND.
Storm and Loss OF Life-Destruction 10 the
Crops-Gen. Foote.

BALTIMORE, Monday, Nov. q, ls5I.
During the storm on Thursday evening last, ca
nal boat was sunk Is miles above Portsmouth, and
Is persons drowned. They all belonged to Temper
anceville, Penn Three of them were the sons Of
the widow Thompson Two of them were named
Hawn
The Neic- Orleans Commercial Bulletin OF the Eth
inst says that immense damage has been done to the
Cotton crop IN that vicinity by storm Some OF the
plantations Will not yield ole-quarter OF what was
expected.
Gen. Foote passed through Mobile on the 7thinst.
on his way TO Washington.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
W An American Reform Boot md lrae'

rg An American Reform BooFand Irac'
s;,,;,,,, &c 70 be formed by Convention at I'm
-; o., ,be I7,b Of December The call as
serts that
.To many pious peoplet IS matter OF aeep re-
can Sunday school Union, and other similar instltl-
tons do not publish books and tracts on some OF the
most important subjects OF reform. II IS a painful
fact that there are prominent strongnolds OF elro,
ard sr against which these institutions do not send
forth the voice OF warning, single sentence o.
rebuke In view of delinquency so lamen'aole, II
is deemed necessary 70 form new institution anapl
ed 10 the concton OF the age and nation, one taat
will assail every system Of oppression aud wrong
dong and one that will be wiIngto suffer IepIodch
in suStainiuR rhe cause OF righteousness"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

cannot doub, the immense supsnori'y o 'n.s ~
Of uaiains over that which II sape 'seaes .'
voune nan trained here for the Bar ousn' - go ~
ter qualified fer all the duties o. nis
tvo Years application than py HTs go, W..
reading law in the Ola WAY 1890 80, in
~. are Eve Professors and sbOu; two hun
-,''seots Those who would know more Of H.
,, =. g,asea BY addressing (pOst-paid) John W.
ros,le-. Ed Bailston Spa, NeT-YofE'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

We are told from the highest authority that 1t is
An awful thing TO die" IN. y. Express.
~ Will THE Express be good enough to
inform us wherc It was Z" told that " awful
thing on the highest authority ~ We don't
banpen TO recollect
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
ossutb's Intended Reception in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Nov. IS, 1851
The Committee of the 4" Kossuth Reception" have
resolved on having a grand procession of trades,
military, and the various hremen's associations
We have a snow storm here this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
" The Mississippi Free Trader the
organ of State Rights Democracy at
Natchez, thus opens on the scent OF the
,.~ measure of anti. Agitation

Natchez, thus opens on the scent oi INC
new measure of anti. Agitation:
THE SLAVE OWNERS STATE on THE PAolFIc.
The division of the immense area OF the state
Of California, leaving the southern portion, IN
Guiding the magnificent bay and city OF san
Francisco to the occupation Of the slave-holdlng
emiqranis from the Southern states, would 90
more toward alIaying the apprehensions ana
ouietias the opposition Of the Southern Rights
party than all the misnamed adjustment meas,
ures which Henry S. FoOte could pile up IN VOID
,pace. There are three journals IN California
who strenuously advocate the DIVISION OF the
State but they say nothing of making South
California a slave holding State. They are mar,
velously silent on this point, which would add
immense strength and power to the project. Let
it be understood that the southern portion OF
California would be a safe place for the South
ron to remove with his slave force, eastern Mis-
sissippi, Tennessee, Kentucky and North Caro-
lima will, within twelve months, pour pepula-
iion Of ninety or a hundred thousand inhabitants
into that territory, and show the whole world az
how much greater economy OF human lie and
comfort the mines can be worked with slave la
Dor than with mongrel, miscellaneous, fugitive
and diving laborers that now work the mines, and
fall victims to the labor and the climate as II
they were exposed TO the casualties OF severe
and raging battle.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
The W Gather.

E~Wacf IrosH ltlifr dated
BYTowS, Canada, Friday, Nov :, 1851.
While am writing look from nv
window and see the ground covered with snow. ant
men ahd BOYS skating on the Ridesu Canal II
le"ks ne~ as ihoaeb Winter had fairly set in l.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
NETWORK.
Fatal Accident,

ITHACA, Tuesday, Nov. 25, 1851.
Mr.. Thomas Vincent, farmer in this town, was
killed on Saturday by kicks from horse.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

u g. The POCKET FoRMuLARY,' by
HENRY BEAs1EY, contains synopsis Of the British
ard Foreign Phamacopoias, and gives the most
apnroyed formulas for the compounds employed in
medical practice. Tie present edition is from the
fourth London edition and includes the --latest pre-
scriptions. l2mo PIP. AS, Phil Lindsay and Blakis
ton. Sold by Dewitt 8 Davenport
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
r"THE WooDBISE," edited by CARO-

u" The WooDBINE," edited by CARO-
LINE MAY an elegant souvenir, consisting OF poem.
and prose articles expressly written for its pages
together with several racy stories Of Old England
which are ne; generally known in this country. 1t
is prepared with great taste both in the literary and
artistic Departments, and well deserves to become
general fayOrite. (l2mo Up. 332. Lindsay & Black
istCn.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
CANADA.

The OpdeDsbursh and Georgian Bay Rail-
road-The New Canadian Cabinet-Naviga-
ton or Lake st. Peter-The Lunatic Asylum
New Postal Arrangement-A Migratory
Government-Toronto and Guelph Railroad
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26
CITY ITEMS.

To CORRESPONDENTS. We have twice
said lha. Ea1y communications, suggested By the
late disaster. are waiting examination II cores
por dents Will exercise reasonable patience they VIII
save themselves much uneaSiness, and US some an
noyance We are in TIE hahi. Of judging foE our
selves OF the vaue and the urgency OF such iavoFs
as our friends 81 to send MS, and 1t quite IN
likely that We Shall be driven TO different course
BY Caudle Lectures from inierminable scnbblers-
Have patience. good Sirs you Will all get justice
tg 4 mass meeting in behalf of the des-
t.nie portions OF New-York, Brooklyn, Williams
burgh and vicinity, will be held this evening. at the
First Baptist Church, Williamsburgh. Rev. MessTs.
Backus, Aagoon. Taylor, and others, are expected
10 address the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

II The Ten Governors, aided by the
very liberal propre.ors OF the Astor House, Will give
q dinner to the children on Randal's Island on
Thursday We shall almost envy them the haPpi-
ness they will feel when surrounded by HAPPY
family of thirteen hundred children, TO whom theT
generous treat Will be so heartily welcome
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-11-26

TEMPERANCE ANNYERsARY On Mon
day evening, Clinton Tent, ofthe Independent Order
Of Rechabies, held their Eighth Anniversary at the
Broadway Tabernacle, which was filed % over
flowing by respectable audience, among whom was
a great number of ladies. The Chair was occupied
by Mr. David Mckenzie, and Mr.. G. NJ. Wheeler
acted as Secretary The proceedings were COM
menced BY singing, and an eloquent and appropriate
prayer was made by Rev. Mr.. Remington.
The Secretary read the Annual Report Of Clinton
Tent, from which 1t appeared that it was organized
in 1913, and cow numbers &c members, who hold
their meetings weekly, and pay 50 per year 20
fund which appropriated to the Of the sick and
distressed among the members. When memOer
was unable to follow his employment, from sickness,
he was allowed 81 per week, and was visited daily
by some OF the members. Nhe needed II, a MEMBER
set up with him during the nlgh and watched over
him. During The last year the Tent had expended
$2l5 in relieving the sick, and a considerable sum
III administering 10 tie wants OF their distressed
| brethren, which was part OF the secret OF theif
| Order abogt which so much had been SAID On the
death of .nerter $50 was allowed for his funeral,
and his widow cared for and her wants supplied
BY the brethren, and on the DEAN OF members wife
$40 was allowed. The Society had been very sue
cessful for during eight years 1t had not lost one
\ member. The OBJECTS of the Society were beneyo-
lent, and they demanded thai every one who became
| a member should be man Of good moral Character
| and total abstainer. The present amount Of the
| funds nf the Society was is1.
Mr.. {. F Trumpore, a Rechabite Of old standing
read the Total Abstinence Pledge, and said ,le
Secretary would be glad 10 take the name OF every
person who thought proper TO sign II. A number OF
songs were then given by Miss JEANNE Reynoldson.
VINO was exceedingly sweet as ballad singer. and
touched WITH her pathos the heart OF every one pres
ent ana ny three children named Odell, who made
some yeiy pretty chords IN d simple gee, winch could
not fail 10 please.
Rev. H. w. Beecher addressed the meeting on
he SUBJECT OF Temperance. which was now so old
hat 0aDy persons thought it would lose rs interest
u 50 happened that tie subject Of Temperance was
one Which involved the whole subject Of human life.
and "as alike connected with political economy and
moral philosophy, and religious principles, and eve.
Iyth1g uIces heaven for ali things within the
pliers OF the Temperance irte1ect. That made
mn De Cough 20 Jopg,sT, tecacse lie Introduced
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25

Washington Irving's writings abound in beauti-
iul sentiments, as well as melodious sentences
Some of his touches mos; exquisitely refined,
speaking heart within, subject to the puresl
emotions, and the tenderest feelings. Such one
is the following:
"Ay. go TO the grave Of buried love. and med
ltate There settle the account with thy con-
science, for every past benefit unrequited--every
past endearment unregarded, of that departed be-
ing, VINO can never, never return, to be soothed
by thy cOntrition = Then ,uaa,o
the chapet of flowers, and strew the beauties of
nature about the grave; console thy broken spirit,
II thou canst with these lender, yet futile tributes
OF regret; but take warning by the bitterness of
this thy contrite affection over the dead, and
henceforth be more faithful and affectionate in the
discharge of thy duties to the living
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25

ERNEST KIss.-This is the singular name
a singular man, and one The most DISTINGUISHED
OF the Hungarian Generals, who were taken pris-
oners, and executed by the Austrans in the late
war The following notice Of him is condensed
from an interesting account of Hungarian Gene
rails, published in foreign journal:
Ernest Kiss was wealthy proprietor, owning
'weniy-three villages, and was man of excessive
personal elegance, as well as of chvalric courage
lie regularly sent his linen all the way from Hun
gary to Paris, TO be washed, and was, IN similar
respects D'Orsay, as well as a Bayard His
cooiness, In danger, was remarkably; and it is
tolo OF nm, that on one day, within reach of an
austrian battery, making an observation, he or
dered his servant to bring him cup of chocolate
shot took it from his hand, and killed his horse.
clumsy rascals!' said Kiss, 'sthey have upset
my breakfast" When taken out with three 9TH
ers to be shot, he superbly dressed The or
der was given TO fire, and his companions fell,
while he stood untouched. ssYou have forgotten
me-" said Kiss, in his usual tone of voice. The
corporal OF the platoon stepped up and fired, and
the ball striking him in the forehead, he fell dead
without a struggle.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25

The CASE OF Mr.. THRAsHER-OnT Tuesday.
Mr.. Webster made communication to Congress.
embracing the facts in the case Of MIR. Thrasher,
and the points of international law bearing upon il
MIR. Webster's communication admits that Thrasher
has domicated himself in Cuba, and was, accord
ing to Spanish law, Spanish subject, although he
was born in the United States. If Mr.. I. had been
worse treated than Spanish subjects, because he was
an American born, Mr.. Webster thinks it wo,dd
have been fair case for The interpostion of the
government, but there is no evidence that he was
worse treated, he must take the consequences Of his
acts.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25

SMoRE HoUsEs.-fhs is the season Of the year
when farmers begin to slaugh ter their hogs and of
course to make their bacon. We have frequently
gwen receipts for sailing OF preparing the hams
ready Tor smoking. 1t is object to have them
salted sufficiently TO give them an agreeable and
pleasant taste and preserve them Within or near
the bone. 1t requires skill and experience to
smoke them right, when they have lain long enough
IN pickle. Some construct smoke houses on purpose
Tor this business, and otentmes go to great expense
The best and cheapest construction for this purpose
is house made Of boards eight or ten feet in length
and taperng nearly to point, so that the building
when erected, shall be square pyramid or cone Ii
may be five six feet wide at the bottom and have
but little width at the top. Pegs or hooks may be
inserted at convenient distances on the inside. on
which to hang the hams or shoulders, and door
may be made in one Of the sides, large enough TO
admit person to enter. The advantage Of such a
house sthls, it is cheap, easily constructed, and as
the walls are not solid and cold, as they would be if
built OF brick, stone, and the smoke does not con-
dense IN the form Of pyroligneous acid, some Of
which may touch the hams, and some Of it may not
II may take little longer to smoke the meat ia such
house, but ii will be better, as the smoke will be
more likely to penetrate the meat throughout, and
give It fine color and flavor.
The "Guernsey Times,'' speaking of smoke hous-
es says that the best smoke-houges are built with
stone wall about three feet high tagged at the bot
tom, and wooden structure, built on the wall with
common siding or boarding endwise, like boarding
a barn Is snfilcent, with tight board or single
roof. The bottom is used for an ash house. and the
smoke lire is built on the ashes. 1t is safe for both
purposes, and Will produce much finer article for
those who have sweet tooth for that delicious treat
"a nice Favored ham.-Maine Farmer.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25

TRUTH IN A NUT SHELL Tie following from
the Baltimore Sun, shows up the whole condition of
French Politics, well if the editor had written
a two column leader:
"French politics excite mmeasurabe disg ust.-
No country 10 the world is this moment more hum
bled than France Even the fate of Hungary is res
pectable in comparison, for it is tragica But the
government of France seems 10 be in the hands of
drunken rioter at a masquerade ball, at which all
characters are assumed and thrown off merely for
sport. What that monstrous debauch will end in,
no one can tell but no government can remain long
in the streets at the disposition of the mob; or in
the barracks, at the disposition of an armed mob,
without bowels.'
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25

LARGE Hoes AND Pres. On Monday last
Mr. Calvin Mason, ofCheshire, killed hog two
years old, which measured feet in length, from
The nose to the root of the tail, feet s inches
round the nef k, feet 10 inches back of the fore
legs, feet inches across the back, and weigh
ed llO4 lbs. He also slaughtered two pigs, 9
months old, the aggregate weight of which was
$50 lbs. The hog gained in weight IL lbs per
day for ESQ days. Our informant wrltes:-'sIf
they can, any or all, be beat, it is only by having
chance to tell the last story ihsfeld Sun
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25

~ The New England Society of New York GEL
ebrated the anniversary of the landing of the Pill.
grims, by dinner at the Aston House, on the 22d
inst. Moses H. Grinneil, Esq, presided, and Geo.
3. billiard, Esq, Of Boston, delivered an address
Mr.. Webster sent by telegraph from Washington,
the following toast, which, as Mr., Samuel Weller
wond say, rather 'swerges on the poetcaI'
We drink the health of the Sons Of the Pilgrims:
May Plymouth Rock
Stand every shock,
Till time shall be no more.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
New YoRK. Dec. "a.


The steamer Georgia, for Chagres and Havana, is
detained until IL O'Clock Friday forenoon.
Private letters from Paris, to the 4th Of Dsc
state that the number of persons killed during the
late emeute, is much larger than is reported in the
papers. Two Americans, Martin and Stafford, are
reported killed. Col. Stuart, Of Philadelphia had
very narrow escape. All business was at a stand
still. The office of Livingston, Wells, & Co., of
New York, was however opened, though most Of
the Offices and shops closed during the ARRAY.
The impression in Paris is, that large amounts of
money and goods will be sent soon as practicable,
TO the United States.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25

A PATRIARCH.-There is living in the town
OF Erwin. an old man by the name of VIM. Har-
rlson, who, according to his own statement, has
had thirty children, teceaty seUen Ct whom are
now living. The old gentleman is basket maker,
and may be seen nearly every day in the week
in our town with back load of baskets. He
appears to be a man Of TRUTH and the statement
Is no doubt correct Corning Journal.
There is happy couple residing in Canal ST,
IN this city, who cannot yet call themselves old,
who IN ttoenty four years of married life, have
been blessed with acenty t,oo sons and daughters,
all OF whom are now living.-.al5anu Register
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25

Three sailors named Henry Brown, Charles
Moore, and John Henry, while engaged 22d inst,
in erecting scaffold against the steepe of
church in Fourth street, New York, were precip-
tated by the giving way of the same, distance
OF 90 feet. Brown was Instantly killed, and Hen
ry fatally injured. Moore saved himself by cling
ing to a window, as he was falling.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25

kossUTH's SPEEcHEs.--The New York
Tribune says: "We are authorised to state that
gentleman in whom the Governor has full conf
dence, IS making arrangements for the publica-
ton Of kossuths speeches, from the period of his
arrival on board the Mississippi, at the Darda
neles, to the present time. 1t is his intention,
we understand, to issue English and German edi-
tons, at various prices according to the style in
which they may be got up. OF these, several
hundred thousand copies will be printed, and sold
In all parts of the United Stales.''
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25
The best 1IisceIlaneous JournaI pul

The best miscellaneous journal pub.
1ished in the United states, is TIE BOSTON
WEEKLY MUSEUM Reader, are you Il subscriber 10
first Of January, the publication of an original
novelette, from The pen of john NEAL, a writer of
ability aud eminence, and shall look for something
that will equal the best efforts of American genius
The Museum will then appear in dress. with
new head OF exceedingly beautiful design. Reader
secure the first number OF the Museum, Dress
at all hazards Single copies eft may be had at either
of the Periodical Stores this city on can send SO
to the publishers, Charles A. V. Putnam a. Co.. No IL
School St, Boston, and secure it for one year.
dec4.dIW
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1851-12-25

STEAMER BosToN's Liquor. The Mail learns
from Belfast that the liquor seized on board steamer
Boston, two pipes and seven barrels, was destroyed
in that city yesterday The owners Of the liquor,
Boston men. had sued out writs Of replevin, which
were resisted or not recognized by the authorities Of
Belfast, and the owners have attached property to
cover their loss.