davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-18

:" Kossuth--0 too much commit,e-
o inefficient.
Spokcsman--We really feel our.
selves greatly mortified at the thin.
ness Of this sssemblage, but
Koesuth-Think Of il, gentlemen !!
] had your assurance should receive
10000 dollars to-day, and now ! find
not twelve hundred people at your
great meeting.
The committee then sCyerally as
sured Kossuth their exertions had not
been spared in endeavoring to collect
q crowd.
Kossuth--T humbly thank you, gen.
tlenen, but If ! had been suffered to
carry out my own arrangements !
could have obtained as much materi,
al aid in forty eight hours, as through
your kindness have received in If
teen days!
The manner Of Cossuth was all this
time excited. The committee sat in
silent and composed indurance, seem
ing to think that sanger has its priyi-
lege," and the general anxiety was to
di cover what was coming next.
Kossuth, in style OF remonstrance,
then proceeded to say that he had been
deceived-that upon the strength OF
the assurance given TO him he made
contracts for the supply of several
thousand dollars worth of cavalry har-
ness; but his arrangements had been
broken through by this i'll managed
affair. "Your large committees are
inefficient. When ir Europe" he
said. Il heard Of a revolutionary COM
mittec Of one hundred and forty per-
sons in Vienna, and l at once foresaw
they would do neutrality-suspicious..
you illustrate the propriety of that
conclusion" Brief intervals of cloudy
abstraction followed each of these
pithy denunciations, but the momenta-
ry suspension of oral castigation was
supplied by the whitening look and ex-
cited gesture of koSsuth.
When Kessuth had embarked on
board the steamer, that was to convey
him from Cincinnati, one of the Com
mittee, by way of farewell courtesy.
undertook TO address the illnstrious
stranger" rendering him the we'll
wishes of the citizens. This oce urred
in large c'oad on the hurricane deck
Of the boat. Kossuth, who appeared
someweat irri'ated, replied, '>ir, ]
want some freedom, some rect do not
speak to me--please leave" Here
an explanation was offered, when the
Mag, ar continued, "Now, do not both
er me; leave me, do, do; go away!"
and the officer retired, while Kossuth
turned to his lady and commenced
smelling boquet OF flowers.
The Gazette speaks of the disap-
pointment which he felt in receiving
so little aid, and says that all the en-,
Masiasm manifested, was manutactu-
red by few, who wished to make
themselves conspicuous, The Gazette
says:
IA large majority Of our citizens
have had nothing to do with the mat
ter, and large, if not the larger num-
Der who have attended, have done so
Only out Of curiosity. A large num-
Der Of our most respectable citizens
have not even been near the Burnet
House or other places where NJ. Kos
suth has been. Had he come here re-
ally as an exile and private citizen,
he would have received gene, al atten-
ton"
About 1000 dollars was raised in
the city, and 1000 more from the coun-
try around.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-18

Mr.. Weed writes from Genoa, that, "a
the portrait OF Columbus was destroyed
in the recent con6agration Of the Libra.
ry at Washington, the American Consnl
at Genoa is sndsavoring to obtain COPY
of the only original in existence, which
belongs to family in that city
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-18
Symptoms of Rebellion in the British West
Indies.

iHUltSs
The once blooming and productive
islard of Jamaica has become almost q
wilderness since the Imperial Parla-
m mt abolished slavery in the colonies.
] he plantations have become desolate.
and cultivation has almost ceased. IN
deed. such is the despair 10 which the
inhabitants are reduced that they seri-
uusly talk OF s,olu' ion of society. and
the abandonment OF the island They
are earnest in their e1.rcaties to The
mother country for relief which il fur.
ther delayed they declare will be una.
vailing. They are on the verge of ruin
the cultivation of sugar, once 20 large-
ly exported, has been stopped - their
extensive manufactures. erected at n
great expense, have been bloken up--a
large portion of the people, including
all the manumitted slaves have become
thoroughly demon iized, and must. i { the
present roliey ia continued, relapse into
a state of barbarism. The remedy they
seek is the imposition by the Home Go.
vernment Of heavy duty upon sugar
grown by .layc labor and imported into
Great Britain. A portion Of the people
are carried by their despair to the verge
Of rebellion. A late Kingston journal
commenting upon the subject, after de-
picting the ruined condition of the is.
land in the most gloomy colors, con-
clud 10 with the following earnest warn
ing to England. and a threat Of rebellion
If 1t is not needed -. F. Herald.
Jamaica. the neglected of England.
is coveted by her far seeing and ambi
tious relative with an intensity Of desire
that few men are aware of-and why?
Because the Americans know that with
this fine island in their possession, the
sovereignty of Cnba could never give
the entire control of the Mexican Gulf.
Because they see that Jamaica is on the
direct highway from the Old world. and
partly from the New. to the auriferous
regions of the American Continent, and
the islands Of the Southern ocean, and
also to the vast Empire Of China, now
gradually developing it's resources to the
political and commercial world. BE.
cause they well understand that it's
fruitful soil, its genial climate, its great
natural resources, and its capacious har.
bors would enable them to mako it al
most an Egypt in productiveness, a Ma.
deira in salubrity, and Gibraltar in
strength.
"lf England persists in her present
policy, the sugar colonies must be abau.
doned to cruel and hopeless fate, and
either crushed by the weight of their
despair or driven into rebellion by the
magnitude of their wrongs and the sore
ness OF their afflicti
Let England then take warning
whilst there is time, and cherish her
West Indian colonies especially Jamai-
ca for it is one of the great corner stones
OF her Colonial Empire, and might, if in
other hands be one Of the chief, If not
the greatest physical barrier to her fur
ther prog ess as maritime and COM
mercial power. Let her never forget
the story Of the American Revolution,
nor The more recent spectacle of embryo
modern states shaking of an old Spani, h
incubus ~
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-18

The American Colonization Society
will send out on the lst of May next, a
ship from Baltimore or Norfolk, with EN-.
igrants to Liberia. Quite number arc
making arrangements to 20 in her.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-18

teiing in his blood, o Mexican who had
been brutally mardefed BY being stabb-
ed. lie had been pierced with seven
mortal wounds, three In hia right side
and four In his neck. lie was lying on
the foor by the side Of the table spOn
which he was sleeping at the time the
murderous assault Was made upon him
A person in room overhead heard the
unfortunate victim exclaim, why are
you ordering me?' The reply was
Down upon your knees Cd d-n you
and let me fnish youl"
Flores was arrested, and having been
pronounced guilty of the murder, was
sentenced to be hung. Objsctions were
made to the summary mode Of proceed.
ing, and an attempt was made to have
him turned over to the civil authorities,
and sent to jackson; but it did not sue
ceed He was told that if he requesttd d
it, priest should be sent for to admins.
ter the comforts Of religion; but be 10.
fused to have une called, and begged
that he might be shot by one Of his coun-
trymen, instead of being hung. A coun.
tryman volunteered to shoot him. and
he was tied to q tree, when an attempt
was made to rescue him; but several
undaunted miners rushed into the melee
with drawn pistols. and swore that the
murderer shou d be hung ut the peril
Of their lives.
A rope was adjusted around hi, neck
and thrown over limb OF The tree, He
was paced on barrel, and at the word
the barrel was knocked from under him,
AMI he was dangling in the air.
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-18

We are under ob igatious te Messrs.
Gwin Of the U. s. Senate, and Marshall
and AcCorkls Of tho II. r., for several
valuable public documents. .t
The Nevada journal., 1852-04-18

MAanIED-yn the 18th inst. by Rev.
!: n. Warren. at the Bear River Mills
Mr. George w. Woodscn, to Miss Re-
bseea H. Nutting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
new.yeRx DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY, APRIL "a, 1852

uav, IF the principles which be helped 20 make part
Of The Northern mind and when told that they do no
,rus, rios who has boxed the political compass, he
wines fora soldiers DEATH to save him from the doom
Of dcuhle treason Of which he feels guilty.
But we need not pursue this subject further. We
have spoken less in anger than in sorrow, that Wing
Member of this City has subjected himself to the scorn
end the contempt Of the true Wing party, both North
snd South.
The Homestead bin was then taken up and some
speech. made upon it when the House adjourned.
Ia Our Washington correspondent suggests that
"An Eye on the Capitol Of TIE Express sent on the
dpsich published in all the NewYort papers, as re-
port of the proceedings Of the late Wing At Wash
iHcton We thought st the time that come enemy to
Wing supremacy had done it Who is this siT ego OF
Mr. Brooks whose letters, before being Published give
tone to the Editors mind Open that Eye"
ry 1t is reported that P NJ G. Hall is going to re-
Sign
~ Two pirates were hanged at Richmond yester-
day.
~ We have only room to refer to the lamented
death of Solomon Van Rensselaer, Of Albany, announced
by Telegraph
Ia. Canal boats are arriving at Albany from the
West
f%e An American schooner is reported as having
turned Brazilian pirate.
f1~ Kossuths movements through Connecticut and
as far as Springfield Mass are reported by Telegraph
He speaks in Springfield this morning at o'clock
fF% The admirers of England, and upholders OF
Queens and such truck, had their own time OF IT at
Niblos last night If they were not all crazy or -
Washington was fool.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
CoNsREss.-In the Senate some twenty

CoNGREss.-In the Senate some twenty
private bills were passed and the Senate adjourned
In the House, the principal item of interest was an
Explanation from Dir Brooks of this City, In reply to
Mr.. Mangum- 1t rather a lame affair-fun of that
fell spirit which would sow dissension between the
North and South With extremely bad taste he DRAGGED
his wife into the controversy and talked about North
ern Abolition team driven for the Presidency BY riders
at the North, which greeted with endish applause
by the enemies of the Wing party in the House, who
gloat over the prospect Of injury to the Wing cause
His reference to his devotion to the South and oppo
sition to Northern Abolition, wen his PRAYER for
he treatment Of soldier from Southern white men.
with bad grace from one who did all he could To
opposition to Slavery in the campaign In this
State, when Mr. Fillmore elected Controller ON the
Free Soil resolution rejected by the Hunkers fsIouted
by the Bsrnburners their corner stone y and which
without crossing or dotting an l. formed Mr.. FIJI.
mores platform ia that campaign, which was reported
by Committee Of which Mr. Brooks was a rneuber
and passed unanimously by Convention to which bs
was prominente Dlegzte
That this man, who did what he could to in.t int, A
minds OF the people of this State bitter and deadly
TO all extension OF Slavery, Ger in other word. the ay,.
mot frovso ieelingJ who was in the House of Renre
sen,aives few minutes before the Fugitive Slave .-
passed. and voted upon preliminary uotisn ON ,,.,
law but became Immediately invisible or iuaudib,s-
thai ne should Pretend to champion the South or thu.
.ny southern man could think Ct such champion With
cut scoi n, il too ridiculous.
"hen the south refuse TO accept his preferred be-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
whelming triumph. AS things are, v.
labor and bide our time.
A Question Of vcrrcstv.

When tho srportsri,y va oesr-5 ha M Rro,s.l s,.
directly DIS the fugitive BIZ ras ss' Of *. H,-.
Whoever wrote the above knowingly wroaa : -.
hood. Mr. Greeley has been muy times informed ~
the urrnh cf dis ale ti0n. aud ye, n DerNsrsi. -
repe;iriun Now we defy him b. make good IL n.y.
well knowing howe yer, thst he will neither Mn,K
proof nor mike the correction LESpfrssV Y
- The above is the challenge: Here is thu
proof:
Turn to page 500 Of The Congressional Glos.
for 1880 containing the Proceedings OF the lst
Session of the 30th Congress The House in ses.
sion. Sept. l2 1850; The Fngitire Stare bin
from the Senate coming up: Mr.. Thompson, Of
PENNSYLVANIA, moved the Previous Question. Mr.
Brooks appealed to Mr.. Thompson to withdraw
the demand for the Previous Question Mr.
Thompson refused. Mr.. Stevens, Of Pennsylya.
MIA. moved to lay the bin on the table. This mo.
ton was lost yeas, e. Nays, ll3. rvM.
Broks roted in the negative, and therefore I've
supposcl was present. Immediately aferwad
the question was taken on the third rcaanr NJ
the bill Carried: Yeas, los; Nays. "a
~ Dir. Brooks among The missing. The next
question was on the passage of the bin Car.
RED Yeas, lO9; Nays, IS: Dir. BROOKS still
among the missing, having sunk through the floor
or vanished through the door, or assumed the
power of voiceess inyisibility in his seat. Over.
haul The Congressional Globe, as above, "and
when found make a note Of"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
silks. silks. 1859. Bargains Bargains.
Egr CuFsrpRouGp & STEaRSs. Whole

sale Dc ales IN siiks FreDca Millinery AID Fancy ;oo
No. lG2 Broadway, Offering al Toe fsiy - ,i
prices conlete and carefCllT affected ~ on 49,
in ih Ie comprising eli the various styles ana
copsisth gcf -. 1rt.... Marc.
lives Llorgrcss sircfsvs and --rceets, b.k ad coi.i
Sst;,s Sbau NantiI,as ard Nisites Dr- INN MN
ng sill FnuceS every width color and qisuty' D-a
CimTs Cords. Buttons, &c. &c -. l-s.,r. Iasor.inr
FnyKoa oyEIfs-Swiss and Jeconss h'gisr ~ vi.
rr Irfs sleeves Cheulzettes &C; Lace ans celIN
Colj~rs Sieev.s Ne Embroidered Lawn ana A'l7u "a "
-; Istf !. S,,;ss ard Jacoret Fl0uDciDg -,
Xx,,,Tr ,,cons-Plain Cambria. iacone s"ls; Ds.p
Lawn Rook Muslin Cheeks &C; Laple1 Sots elu 90
sr;.s. Cntaip Muslin. Skirts, Musk~to SesS &C 0i'
80 fsd,ss and Mems Linen Cambrc Hdkh 1,
,crs : Cotton and Thread Edgnzs Of az wilkins sun uo
,,;an. Baek white and colored SILK Edgns ana i0o'
pan and figured Nets: Patent Spots aud SPns NJ
GInyys-WoineIs Cotton Isle Thread and SrA NJ
nd Cldren's Thread end Silk Ladies English me- 81
Trerch sewing six Mits and Gloves all qIaines ba
Kid Gloves; Mems Kid Gloves. best imported ,1 &.
HosIERY-Childrens white, brown, mi~sd; SIP ~ ~s5
Weu's black brown, mixed striped Men Olo - avsrv
s,rined Half Hose both English and German u go
onai,,v Ladies' English silk Hose. black ana "
Silk and Cauze Merino Underwear Ladies ana & -
shirts Love Wells French and Engh.h grapes
TaHeta Satin and Fancy RbbODsi french anu n e. 70
FloveIs Italian Cravats POnsee HandHeicnei 49, "a
,,Icb thev would invite the attention Oh Ihei'
the trade generally. ,... 90 c.sh and clo-etime-
h,vs,S md they would respectfully soIcit az ~
of their stock before purchasing elsewhere NO o@
N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
For Europe.

The U. S. Mail Steamship Hermann,
Capt. Higgins, will leave this port TO-DAY, at
noon, for Southampton and Bremen. The Semi
Weekly Tribune, containing all the latest news,
can be had at the Desk This Morning, in wrappers
ready.for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
For California.

We shall Issue THIS MORNING The
Tribune for California, Oregon and the Sandwich
Islands. 1t will contain summary of all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sail
ing of the last steamer; Money and Market Re-
ports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing, can
be had at the Desk this morning. Price, six cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
TIN THOUSAND CURES AND NOT A SIN


GLE FAILuRE-Dr HASTINGS Compound Syrup OF Naphha
celebrated throughout both continents for s wonderful cures
of consumption asthma decline, splitting OF bloo', night
sweats difficult breathing coughs colds and all diseases o
the chest and lungs - -. -. -, .
Its effect upon the system is mild and soothing at the
same time certain and eicacous rarely tane 10 give re-
lief on the first application and by repeating few times
permanent cure is effected -. ~,
The proprietor the refoe not only recommends MS Naph
tina Syfp but warrants cure He warrants 1t " ac
upon the cyle ard purify it he warrants 1t to remove s
which retard the free circulation OF the blood
he warrants it to open the internal and external pores oil the
body and eject all the obnoxious particles which have accu
INFLATED in the system; he warrants 1t US never ians
remedy in CURING DISEASED LUNGS, hectic lever, night
Sveats dyspepsia liver complaint pain in the chest and
astha and he to arrest the formation OF uoer
cs in the lungs and heal those already formed so that
persons in consumption may take 1t with the most positive
confidence for its great seat OF action Is the lungs
which penetraes all directions purifying them oil every
thing obnoxious in its progress and which, applied accord
ing 10 directions it fail TO leave IN perfectly healthy
condition. 80 -,
Dr. HASTINGS Compound Syrup of Naphtha Is highly
recommended by the medical profession. That emneat phy
sican Dr. Mott, Of NewYork, says that las Puno1ic
remedy be highly praised" Dr. Arnold OF the
Marine Hospital, Savannah; Dr. Ware OF Liverpool Eng
land; Dr. Williamson of Manchester Engand Dr. BOYD OF
Lancaser Dr. Hamilton OF Bath and those eminent Eng
lsh public atoms The London lancet The Medical Jdnrnd
and Btaithicdcs Retrospect, all accord TO 1t the most con-
yincing certificates of its virtues In this country has been
used with distinguished success.
Sold by c. v CLIcKENER Co.. No. 81 Barclay-st- Gen.
eral Agent for New-York and vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
KNArr's HEALrH RESTORATIVE BIT-

stks-Inese bitters have become 50 widely known a.
Stenacn keguator that II is almost saperaoas 10 remind
he esaer OF them They universally acknowledged 10
Be the best smedy known for dyspepsia general weskns
and debility nervous affections loss OF appetite costivepe
anc al diseases that originate from derAAzrd stat. of The
stomach liver system aud howe Pyic. 3, r-nts
per large bottle. General Depot, No So HudSoa-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
~ No one ever repents
Giving twenty-five cents
For LYONS famed Powder or

~ No one ever Tepents
Giving twenty-five cents
For LYONS famed Powder or Pills;
Insects die by the first
Household nsecfs-the worst,
Yet nought humaD the bane ever kills;
Rats and mice slain
When the pills they have taken
Thus to globules and dust
You may earessly trust
For exemption from two serious I'll.
Depot ofthe Magnetic Powder and Pills No 4 Broadway
" An ounce of fact is worth a pound
OF theory and the swarm of conclusive facts that cluster
around that incompatible preparation HooFLAsDs German
Bitfers prepared by Dr. G. NJ JACKSON Philadelphia es-
tablishng value tonic and restorative are scn IS
would prevent incredibly itself from questioning m ehcacy
In all Of disease Of the stomach, whether ante or
chronic be recommended for Its soothing coda snd
repoyetpg influence Dyspepsia heartburn, loss OF appe
tite nausea remor relaxation and DEBILITY, &C,
are relieved by the Bers in very short space OF nre and
in their use never fails to work thorough
cure For sale in this city by A. B. u Sands cor Fulton
and William-sts and C. II. Ring No 1872 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
EYE AND EAR.-Dr. POWELL. Dentist

Aurst &C. Will the ss Of Nav u No 52 Bruaa
way above Rroomest During the interval he will at:eud
- usual 70 the treatment OF all iisrases Of tho Eye and Far
q No u Wasnst, of Broadway where can DO had
ms Treatise the Eye" third eiron-prce 50 cents;
also several hundred beautiful Artificial Eyes which, when
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

'Onc Of your Constant Readers.'!The
Shtsewers Union No. 10 Beekman-st Is the spot you
are in quest Of
Barbadoes.-Nobody would be likely to
obsruct modest you in the business you propose to
follow, but it is not 90 certain that you would obtain
CUSTOM except from people of your own color.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

~ The Express inrimates that it nigh.
have treated the Editor Of The Tribune worse
than it did when he was attacked by the leamed
plunderers in Congress for his Mileage Expose.
Perhaps it might but we know no one else who
cnnh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
CABINET FuRSlruRE AT Cosr.-Greas

tndecenent 70 fsfchasefs-Mr. SHARP, In consequence
II his contemplated removal the Let Of MAY, in
duced oder the entire balance of his stock Of elegant
and t.shonsae Furniture IT prices extraordinarily low An
opportunity hke tho present Tor combining elegance durs
0fy aud cheapnes seldom offered and purchasers In
ss1 call and examine for themselves q the warsroomS
No 81 Beeknsnst, coz. Of Gold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24

IL Books, Periodicals, &C., from Eng
land and France imported to order Orders forwarded
weekly by the steamers. john WILEY, Publisher,
No. IS Parkplac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, SATURDAY, APRIL 81.

r Advertisements for The Tribune Of Monday ought to
be sent in before O'Clock Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
To Cnrresnandenfs.

CSV B. PALMER is authorized receive subscriptions
and advertisements for The 7ibnsn the cities of Philadel
pha and Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-24
CONNECTICUT.
CONNECTICUT.
The Official Aggregates for State OH


Gillette, (F. 81. $500 Scattering. =: -
Seymour's majority ..................--...io 800
It, Coz. .Mls. q, $50 Pond .---.. 3l5ii
Field, a. ST. 2,795 scattering.-- ~
Ponds majority 20
TREASURER. Clark 2sGl5 s;tearns 81 ,fo9
Baldwin II. 81 1904 Scattering... LOO
stearnss majority 20. %
Secretary -Trumbull sac Mather. Jf5
Webb, II. ST.. 2762 Scattering. Q:
Matherss majority ,- lsss
Controller Strong. ,47s Pinney ..--..3l, J9
Beecher IF. 81 2752 Scattering. nc
Pinney's majority. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
We have here the length and breadth OF the
boosted AntiMane Law triumph The Wing
and Free Sod candidates were openly pledged TO
the Maine Law, while their Opposition rivals we're
mum. The mum candidates have barely succeed
ed over the unequivocal Maine Law men AND this
cost the Runisellers of this City and elsewhere
heavy pile. Ii will cost them great deal more TO
win again.
To the Senate, seven Wings and IA Opposi-
ton are elected the aggregate official plurality
for the Opposition candidates being only 79i votes;
but some Of the Scattering probably belonged to
them, making their actual plurality about l,ooo.
The House has decided Opposition majority,
but smong them are sereateen elected as friends OF
tine Maine Law, and who, We hope, will vote Tor
it, There viii be no back-out ON the part Of 'ts
friends.