davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

tons TO omit TIC one las read, entirely unneces
sarY.
WOO "V Orid 10 III close OF the resolution and the
resolUI,n was so amended, and adopted by unan-
imOus vote -
The iwo remaining resolutions were likewise
ac0p.Cl.
4 mtssase vas received from the Assembly, ask
irg for aYpouiI eni Of Joint Committee 10 consi9er
kOssu' h resolutions. Laii over
message Was also received, transmitting JOIN,
rules With amendments reletive 10 the nunOer OF
copies Of documents TO re fun shed by the LegisiA-
tufe and State officers Laid over under rule.
A Communication was received from George Up
Stale. Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
The Weather.

FRIDAY, JAN. Ib--J M.
QUEBEC The weather is extremely cold, but
bright and calm. Thermometer % degrees below
zero in the upper town. and Is below ia the lower
town. Vino northwest
MONTREAL Thermometer ~ below zero. Barom-
eter 90 50. Wind north
KINGsroN-Iti is very cold and cloudy. Thermom-
eter deg below zero. Wind north east.
ToRoNTo-It is showing hard Thermometer ~
deg. above zero.
BURLINGroS.--The weather IL clear and pleasant.
Wind south Thermometer 10 below zero
FRIDAY-6l AM.
OGDENsBURG. The thermometer is Isl degrees be-
low zero
MALoNE--Thermomete 10 deg below zero.
PoTsDAM.-Thermometer 10 below zero.
WooDsTocK. Thermometer below zero.
NoRTHFIELD- 80 deg. below zero.
MONTPELIER mercury stood, at o'clock
this morning, at 2S deg. below zero. The seighing
& excellent
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
ASSEMBLY

NOTICES or THE INTRODUCTION oP BILLS.
By Mr.. ROVE, TO repeal the Ia " eGempiing mihis-
tsrs Of the Gospel from taxation.
BY Mr.. CLARK, TO amend the Prank koao Law.
b Nj. Snow 10 incorporate the N Y. Savings
BANK.
BY Mr.. BERRY, in relation to Mechanics Lien
Law IN tHe CItJ Of Wiamsourgh.
BY NJ. PETIT, to change the name OF Geneva Col
ege.
BILLS INTRODUCED on NOTICE.
BY Mr.. BLACKSTONE in relation to the survivors, OF
The war Of 1872 belonging 10 tbs State.
MOTIONS, RESOLUTIONS, &c.
BY Mr r CHANBERLIN, that the Committee OF tAe
Whole % discharged from the further conslderat n
Of the Kosuth resolutions ard that the same be re-
fsTedt 10 a Joint Select Committee OF three from TIE
Senate and five rom the House
bis only Object IN moving THIS resolution, was 20
have the matter disposed of. The SUBJECT had oeen
well considered, and all who wished hdd, ne unaer-
stood spoke upon the question
Upon the Que stOn Of adopting his resolution,
Mr.. CHAMBERLAIN called for the yeas ana nays :
which being taken were, yeas IS, nays u 50 he re-
solution was adopted, and the Kossuth ma'ter re-
erred 70 the Joint Select Committee:
Uy Mr. WALSH that the thanks OF TINS House DC
tenccfed TO Hon. Epraim L. Snow for the eloquent
and sOul-stiIfing address delivered last evening
ADOPTED.
By Mr. TAYLOR that the Standing Committee on
Railroads be requested TO examine the existing laws
IN relation to Railroads, and report such amend
cents as may better secure the safety OF passengers
ADOPTED
After much unimportant talk in regard TO the Rules
81 the Assembly, &C., that body Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
Kossuth's Mother not Dead.

The COnstitutioneLies BlaH aus B0hmen
has letter from Pesth dated Dec. 90 stating
that the report, which had been IN circulation,
that the mother of Kossuth had deceased, was
entirely erroneous. We also find the same state
ment in the Vienna papers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
Tpv AMERICAN MINISTER AT PARIS "A

p riscorespondent of The Courier under da'e ''
Jan. /, writes as follows
am happy TO say that the cordial ,s red ao1 own
,syonoh our Minister, Mr.. Riyes, which for I'M -,
inert Seemed interrupted, are now resumed n,sSi
their sincerity person who was present :a ss re-
at the Eyste upsn the occasion Of - tn e,seY public
csp,ion Of the diplomauc co,P Roasparss the com
nIimsSts Of the season. assured me ,eIy kind and
hat M Rive: pIs..1e ses WIZ Who sspeed the
cordially received py .ns in France, would noe
a Sss rs .SS .ss ' ua as.s
so long existed Ii, stteud this morning at Nofrs
states NJ r. h We which is ordered for to-day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

u The Buffalo Commercial explsdes
tie story that the Indian Minister, Rev. Elisha
Williams, is the son of Louis XVI aud the Dauphin
of France It is declared TO be all unsubsan.ial i'm
uucent claim whereof the Reverend gentleman
would do well to wash his hands without delay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

DISASTERS on WESTERN RIyERs. - The
Sc. Lo,as IHfelageacsr publishes lis. OF the most
serious sic smboat accidents on the western waters
curng the past year. The whole numoer is -. vi
these, 20 were caused by striking snags and other
plosion, g OF collisions, Of FIRE, and the remaining
were boats sunk a storm. The aggregate loss OF
life Is computed At 227. 6S were the result OF col
listens and las OF explosions The greatest loss OF
life in any single instance was at the time OF the
txpoSiton OF tie Oregon, in March last, when from
20 10 SO souls peiiShed The destruction Of proper
~ cannot fall short OF million Of dollars
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
The Southern Mail. &c.

BALTIMORE, Saturday, Jan IL, 1852.
The New. Orleans Mail Of the this received.
the Great Railroad Convention was still In ses-
sion. Nothing definite had been cone and great diff
ference of opinion existed among the Delegates.
An cid couple named Herring we're shot eead near
Augusta Ga, and the house robbed by the assassin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
Fatal ARRAY Mt Columbia.

COLUMBIA, S C Monday, Jan ~. 1852.
Yesterday morning, about II O'Clock, a most tragi-
cal occurrence took place here. John Sloan, an ON.
Dibus driver, was stabbed In the breast by a man
Iamed j. K. Sharp, causing his death almost IN
stantly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
Murder,

BoSToN, Saturday, Jan. II, 1861.
Patrick Burke, the keeper of sailors boarding
house on Arrest STABBED last nj ht while walk
ing in the street with man named Gallagher, and
died two hours Gallagher was also badly stabbed.
no fpd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

"a We are indebted to Kingsley & Co.'S
Express, for Boston papers of Friday, in advance
of the mail delivery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

TIE SAur.-Ten thousand persons PEI son:
u me Saul last season. and 1t Is said the wass
~ : ship esaal has eest el33,eW.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

EXTRAORDINARY MoRTALiTY.--ooihe
c,tv WAC writing to The Osrego Times, says ne saw
ten Omnibus Roznantes lying dead ~ Brosaway
one DAY last week The Times SHOULD s nnS,
that some times folks see couoie, "hen IN 'ns
iton OF certain Bard
Az I ses nyssl,
oe' "A could ma tell"
For that mitter. the correspondents s'@'a "S''
be doubly ~ acute - he peers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

JOI RNAl OFflcL, FROF IDE NCL, jan =, IoJ-:
The brig Albert Perkins, Thompson, from the
Cape &c Veios Tor Boston, Nov %, put INTO New
poit Oh the 5th IN distress, with loss OF mass, sails
ncat, &c &c. The Captain and crew were all sick
with the African fever has not had an Observation
since leayiI the Islands. Died on board. al ~ An
ihony. NOV 81. Mr. Graham, OF Pawtucket lie Ses
inferred or The Island. Charles T. Lambert, OF
CLarlesiown, cook, aud Daniel, seaman, died on
The 9Th OF January.
Left at u. Vincent, Nov &c. ships Nye, OF New
Bedford George. of St0nir gtOn, repairing barkS
II L. Barst0w, Charleston Packet brig Tyiesfon,
and several others, lanes not remembered all clean
The Albert Perkins as the wreck seen off New
noit Beach on the afternoon OF the 18th She was
lowed to Port judith by the bgig Citizen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
SENATE ALBANY. Saturday. Jan

SEN A b-. -ALBANfy Odtuludy, Jan.
Mr.. MORGAN reported bill TO alter the Commits
tiontrs' Map Of Brooklyn.
resolution was adopted that the Supply and APP
oropratioD bill be reported twenty days before the
close of the session, and the final question taken ten
DAYS before the close.
Nj PLArr reported bill to amend the General
Banking Law.
MI COOLEY introduced bill relative to the Green
wjch Saynp "a Bank.
Mr.. CLARK introduced bill to suppress tipping
shops
Aresoluiiou was adopted that The Supply and APP.
preparation bI be reported twenty days before the
close Of the session and the final question taken ten
cays before The close.
pfotracted debate here took place on the reso-
tuition limiting the amount OF stationery to De sup
pied TO reporters also the furnishing Of Senators
with pen.liive The matter was finally indefinitely
postponed.
MI DAVENPORT offered a,esolution that the clerk
pay the new paper postage Of members. Adopted.
Mr. BABcocK called up the Assembly resolutions
relating 10 Canal Lettings, aud appointing Commit
ice of investigation OF both Houses The resolutions
were adopted
Mr.. BABcocK moved Messrs Conger and Upham
te the Committee on the part Ofthe Senate Adopted.
The Senate passed bill for the election of Reg
lister OF Deeds il Kings County.
AT consideration of other business Of minor
mpr ..Ace the Senate adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
ASSEMBLY,

The Kossuth resolutions adopted by the Senate
were received and laid over under the rule.
Mr. LUCKY Introduced set OF Kossuth Tesolu-
tions
Mr. RosE submitted Canal contract resolution,
appointing eight persons as Committee Of Inyest-
CATION
Nh HATCH, of Erie offered others, declaring that
It was the duty Of the Canal Board to have let the
work to the lowest responsible bidders, in
able ard moderate parcels, and that the Canal Board
be directed TO aunui all the lettings not so dIstrib.
uted No action was taken upon either motion
Mr.. KEYS introduced bill to repeal the Half-mill
Tax Act
Mr.. WEBB, Of Madison, called up his resolution
directing the Clerk to pay out of the contingent
funds the postage of letters mailed to members and
officers OF the Senate. The resolution was debated
and lost. 46 TO So.
The House then went into Committee Of the
ton of taxes.
The House rose and reported progress and soon
after aC ioufned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
The Kossuth Banquet at Harrisburg.

Harrisburg Fncay Jan 10, io32
The banquet in honor of Governor Kossuth come
of to night About three hundred persons saI down
to the dinner, large portion OF them members Oh
tie Legislature. Governor Johnston presided IS
sisted by Elk Senator Cameron The cloth was re-
moved at about 10 o'clock and soon after oisi,
complimentary 10 Governor Johnston, having peeL
crank with great enthusiasm, the Governor Dneuj
RESPONDED After returning his thanks for the con-
phment he alluded TO kOssuths mission tie came
here not for sympathy alone but for aid for tue cause
OF Republican Freedom lie not only wanted that, ou'
the encouragement Of our Government IN ald OF me
cause OF oown-trodden Hungary. Not profession
but action was wanted, and he exported MS hearers
never TO cease acting until the GOvemmenttooK the
high ground necessary TO secure to Hungary ne
simple Justice she demanded. In conclusion, ne
gave the third teast .
Hun0ory-Betraytd. bot not tubd1ed Her Con,tiiuISn
VIC sied-heI people IN CHAINS and her CHEZ IN ex
If freedom VIII yet shine through The dsA h5u'oi
her adversary r
Gov Kossuth respon led, returning his thanks ioT
the sentiment. If the sentiments expressed Oy Ms
Exuellency [GOy. JohIstonl should become the RUE
OF acllOI Of the great STATE OF pennsylvania, 'Irn
she would become the Llberalor OF Europe 10
show that the caute he plead was not q oedt one,
he cast a rapid glance over the past ana presehs
history snc position Of Hungary and Europe snow
ing the causes Of Inc revolution and tue cIcuh-
stances of It's failure For the future, reyOuIloh
IN Europe was Inevitable. Inc success OF MS ms
SION here would insure the success OF the TeVoiu'
ton. and save seas Of blood but even though tne
United states could side positively with the cespo's,
It would break out, for even e2ih was less n%ted
than dtspotic opposition. When the sTusge by
Hungary should be renewed, Austria would prove
weak unreliable for the ~ rants and II The Unlted
States should protest, Russia would not dare inter
iere lest Poland, Turkey Sweden, aud other 20 "ers
should fall upon ano destroy her La CONCLUSION he
gave sentiment:
itnnfg'coRi0ibe keystcic Of the Union. hlsg It, by
10 l. gnn'te rflence uIoh che ds' MES Of the mighty
pawts ear.h, ana ry the substantial generosity OF =
citltps btcome the Keystone Of European indie
,erdeite.
1te sTscch was frequently interrupted by raQtrr-
GUS tursis o. applause
TIE eitaiC,. enthusiasm prevailed Throughout the
crtfie tTccCeflnfS TIE sentiments IN favor of
pT.ctica sympatA' and alt, a5d national interior
tIce to secure far pay especially, were approved
TIE speech Of kossuih was followed by sixteen
Ctaftning cheers
nor John IL. Walker Speaker Of tie Senate, and
several olner speakers followed al decidedly s}n
patiIzIg With the HUNG drian cause, ana doyOca ing
Intervention for Lon-IlleTvehuon
The speaking contllued un'li after midnight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19
KEEPING DIsoRDERLY House. Nathan

KEEPING DIsORDERLY HOUSE. Nathan
Herman, keeper of pOrter-house at No. 2lO hoqs"
topst Was on FRIDAY arrested by officer Schoheld,
Of the Essex Police Court, charged with keeping a
cisorcerly house resoried to both by men and boys
for the purpose of tipping. and gaming for liquors
ard money with cards. dominoes and bagatele Inc
safdavit leading 10 the ares. Of the accused was
made by three boys who IN the habit OF spend
ing their evenings at the house Of Holman Tor the
pTentces OF M Jonn Levy, giass-cutter OF No 100
Riyinston.st who, suspecling as boys TO De al the
nortef.house ca led and found them there Inc
other complainant Is an apprentice 10 1has JONES
giass.cutter, OF No $50 RiviDgton-st. The accused
was taken before Justice Mountfort, and committed
10 prison In default OF $500 bail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

ASoTHRa.-A young man named refer
g. ,;ving al No. III Sixth av, was run over at
he Garner OF Grsnd.st. and Broadway, while run
nios TO a Are. on Thursday evening, by Engine No.
as and had his arm broken. He was conveyed 70
his re sicence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

Who DID 1T About O'CLOCK on IL
day morning, some person drove horse and wagon
INTO MI al the junction OF Fourth-sv. and one
Enndred and Sixty. ffhs:., and there left him. Lag
IN The mornng the horse was found with one Of hls
boots torn of, and his body badly cut, ana .ns
wagon broken to pieces. 1t supposed Una. 'r w.
dryer OF the team was either grossly ntoxcai
had stolen H. and was making his escape, "heh hi'
intertions were thus suddenly frustrated
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-19

SERIOUS ACCIDENT John Thompson, a
lad 10 wears Of age, residing with his parents at NO
so W ~, Twenty ffth 81 was accid entally run over
in the Eighth .av, on Thursday evening BY one OF
O'Keefe's stages and severely injured. lie was re-
moved to drug store IN the VICINITY wheie ne Sa
taken TO the New-York Hospital. On hearing oil tns
ACCIDENT MI OKeefe, the owner OF the stage, lmine'
ctately repaired to the house OF the eoys parents,
md amer expressing extreme sorrow for the occur
1nce tsndered them pecuniary aid sufficient 10 bear
all necessary expenses the case may require.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-11
From the Star.
AMERICAN MUSICAL SOCIETY.

We last week copied from the Boston lraf'
eler, a very fattering notice OF the above
named company of vocaliSts and musicians
and intended to have added few words out
absence from home prevented our dong SO.
We will now say, however, that from our
knowledge of the ladies and gentlemen who
are TO compose this company, and from the
professional reputation which they have al
ready acquired, the commentator OF the
Boston journal above alluded to, is not only
lust. but will. we doubt not, be more than
verified. by their future triumphant success
Most of them are residents of Vermont, and
for some time past they have been teaching
and cultivating music. They have recently
formed themselves into society, for the pur-
pose of giving Concerts throughout the Unit
ed States, both of a vocal and instrumental
character. Mr. VIM. Bennett, late conductor
of the Boston Brass Band, is the musical d.
rector The vocal corps are-Mrs I. IL,
Clarke, rich, full toned soprano Mrs D.
q. Alexander, a elightful contralto; MIR
j. q. Alexander, tenor; Mr.. {. ii. Clarke,
baritone; Mr. w. j. Mathews, bass, In adj
dition to the vocal department, they will IN
troduce into their performances, music tor
two comets, baritone-tuba, hagcolet, violin,
and piano, consisting of solos Duets, tnos,
quadrilles, waltzes, Polkas, Sc. Messrs Ben
nett and Clarke rank among the first IN
strumentalists in this country. They per,
form solos of the most difficult character up
on the violin and cornet In fact every mcm
Der of the company is admirably qualified to
perform their part.
The Society expect to commence their tlrs
musical tour about the middle OF September
They will leave in this section many friends
who, apprcciating their personal worth, an'
professional skill, will ever fee. a gcncrou
>olcitude for their success. That they Wi
succeed, we have no doubt provided liie an
health is vouchsattd to ,hem-tor they com
bine the necessary elements Of talent energy
and personal merit.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-11
FURTHER PARTICULARS.
I From the Christian Repository. |

The large collection Of superior Horses
constituted the greatest feature of the occa-
sion. There were the Black Hawks, the
MorganS, and the IIamiltonian Rattlers, and
so graceful and noble were all, that an I'M
practi>ed eye would find it difficult to saw
which stock would suit him best. Indeed.
where all seemed so nearly perfect. it is idle
to draw comparisons. We never saw so ma
NJ superior strcJs together before We heard
it said. that several yearling colts changed
hands at the ring of Sl000-while contracts
were made for horses of five or six years old,
at $1,000, and $4,000, each
The display of neat cattle was not as large
as We expected to see however. there were
some specimens of the different breeds, quite
worthy of attention. Among these we motto
ed, particularly, Durham bull, belonging TO
Eoratio Plumhv of New Haven The ami
NAL is only Is months old, weighs 1885 lbs.
and girts s. feet Also, an AYRSHIRE, cross
ed with some other breed, belonging to |. \.
Farrar of Westminster East, three wears old,
weighing 1884 lbs-and Devonshire and
Durham, owned by Jas. Pettingill of Ando-
yer, weighing 1850 lbs, a very well looking
animal. We noticed also some fine specimen.
of lIerefords. belonging to Mr. Alonzo Bing-
ham. of Cornwall. Vt, and John Gregory. of
North6eld The Hereford Steers" four
years old, belonging to Harry Miller. of Viii
iston, attracted great attention. They are
large. handsome and fat We heard it said
that they would weigh 5000 lhs each.
In the line of sheep. those French Merinc
Bucks, owned by Mr. Bingham, of Cornwall
and Mr. Gregory of Northfeld seemed to
bear off the palm entirely. "LaFavettc,'
owned by Mr. Gregory, two wears old. weighs
$50 lbs, shcared 90 lbs-wool worry fine and
clean. Napoleon" owned by Mr. Bingham
is three years old, weighs $50 lbs--sheared
a. lbs of wool, as growth of S months-sol
for $1,000, Louis Philippe" is three year.
old-welght 500 lbs-good Judges think h
will shear 40 lbs. "Grandee"-two year,
od-weight 80 lbs.
There was great display Of Machiner,
and manufactured articles, but we have not
room to particularize. The wagon and bug,
gy presented by Mr. E. b. Rounds. of Swan,
ton Centre, were very superior. Mr. Round,
Is truly workman that need not he asham
ed We notified also the patent spring Bug,
gies, manufactured lF F. f. Lewis of Rush
ford, Ontario Co, n Y. They certainly an
pear very well.
Then, there was Fen;on'> Patcn, lint en-
am'llcd ware from Bennington, and III, Lon:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-09-11
ELECTORS or PRF>IprST
PoRTCS BANTER,
\. =. LYMAN,
T., L. WALTON.
EDWARD kIRkLAND,
SAMUEL. ADAMS.
For Nirr ppr,rru<,

The LoCoFoCo "RALLY..The o -
rally" in this town, the FRIDAY before c..
ton. in defence of their long cherished.
ciplcs'-(>ave the mark was >.,i>,r,.-,
IN numbers. To the part, for agsl, " g.,
and well II might be-, for -roly j.,
ofthc audience were Wings. hat in sonny.
er respects ii did not - II quite ,,p-
Col kidd"r, OF >'ro'g hrrt uo,ory.g. r.
Orange County, INDUCED in trad d. ,
and pititul abuse OF Gen. Scott. aa4 T..
Whi9> in general. His speech irm5r,'-.:.!
to all who heard ii, not 50 stuiida a. i.a.,-.
that when Nilc-Qss left Crane Cor.
there was at least on, OF the same -, ica
Burns. Of New Hampshire. j. We VI. T..
stand. made a DESPERATE effort 70 s,--
the Calcdonian. He also showed la, l,e,
scott was not that sort Of dou.L,acC "a
everybody knows Gen. Pierre n tr-aur.
tool of the South H. took the --oaai ..,.
Gen. Scott did not heartily approve %: q.
compromise measures Almost ever, !.
set down Burns as one OF the qr-,,, oas, +
not from the shadows o, the Jungfral, /,
some other soil con@euial 10 rcrdanry
Mr. Bartlett Thomas. ir) u Lyndon Il.
ogizrd for appearing on the stand. H. ae
evidently had very little to >ay, and d. --
wish to say that. II" spoke 30 ;aso-a' F.,
Gen Scotland in this respect ula,' 20.
eddy rehuked kidder for his gross ahg-e
the old patriot-that his remarks called r.
hearty applause from the many Wing, -
ent. Mr. b. made short speech, aFl :
peared 10 breathe trccr and easier" whea b
was relieved. We refer to the net ".
gain of from 80 to 100 in this town the r.
day following, as the best practical CONNIE
farv that can be offered upon the eiTtt
tins meeting. Our correspondent. "V. &N
ioes not think so we'll of the music as W,
We think it was the best part of the peri
ance.