davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
The New Constitution.

The correspondent of The London Times
furnishes the following outline of Louis Napoleon's
new Constitution:
France are described to be something like the fol-
lowing:
Council OF State, to be entirely named by the
President Of the Republic;
The Senate TO be composed of so members, OF
whom Al will be named by the President and SO by
out by the Executive Power;
The Legislative Corps TO be named By universal
suffrage but sfter the foho wing manner serutin
to take place, at the commune for the nomination
electors thus chosen by universal Suffrage, ano
amounting to So eco in number, to finally name 3OO
representatives. From that list of 500 members, the
President of the Republic to select go representa-
lives whefewith to form the Legislative Corps
The President of the Republic to be elected for 10
Years with the tile of Regent OF the Republic TO
be RESPONSIBLE but not 10 be subjected 10 lmpea n
ments directly by the Legislative Corps the people
alone TO have the power OF expressing It's opinion on
the Executive Power BY naming, three ones consec-
utyely, a Legislative Corps, whose refusal of the
Budget shall be considered as the condemnation OF
the policy Of the Regent and the result OF such
condemnation TO be the retirement OF the Regent
flom power The press 10 be free, but not
to be allowed to call in question matters relating TO
religion, the rights Of property, and the organiza-
ton OF society, as established and recognized by the
law OF the land. Each session OF the Chamber TO
be for six months az the utmost. Clauses OF a less
general kind may be appended for the abolition OF
The most unpopular OF the imposts, VIZ the octrol
duties and the tax on spirituous liquors In word,
the new Constitution to be with some notifications
rendered necessary by the progress and changes
that have occurred since then-the reproduction or
rather the imitation of that OF the year VIII and
which, with some difference, is the system ex-
planned by the President in his work entitled Les
nesS NaDOleOalsnnsS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
AUSTRIAN EMPIRE.

The correspondent of The London Times
writes from Vienna on the 10th uli.
formerly frequently limited tha. circumstances
induced me to believe that this Government cher
,shed the idea OF sooner or later dealing severe
blow against the commerce of England, and that
this WAS one OF the principal motives for its ardent
desire TO form German Austrian custom union
Nv suspicious are now changed into something very
Ike certainty for since Louis Napoleon has become
dictator the hostility to England has become more
strongly pronounced than ever, and the introduction
of continental system (spsre) is now openly spoken
of as cor summation devoutly to be wished. lac
Lord of Yesterday contains an article on the SUD
leci which deserves your attention the writer IS Oh
opinion that AL European, and particularly au
German, powers must feel il a duty 70 combine 10
taking defensive measures against the Eng isn sys
directed against Prussia must suppose that the re-
nor,ed refusal OF that power to share IN the Austrian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
passeuqers Arrived

Il, stesmsb,p Afyica from liverpool Mr. Mailing James
Carson lionel Moor bearer Il di'patches from London
10 washington Miss Moore, Mr. Baitersby Mr.. Nisbet
Mr. Hughes Mr. gtesr, Mr. Dixon, Williams, Mr.
Miss O'Nel, SIR Simpson Hon Chichester, Mr. tone.
MIR Ysugrome BIT DeEmbJ, Dir Mepz,es. MI Smith
Mr. Muir Geo. W Smith, A Mater, Dir KELSEY, MI
Stevenson M Cohen, Mr. Secclu, Mr. Lonis Mr. Call
lard-Totii3l. =,
n smTh s Ruch W W Milem. o C. Tan u Wright.
V W whiting. Colyin " y Eaton, b Long, D
Derby y MeTins, A. Morris, y ochwaIh, - Hemms!.
3 wilson Siton. p Miller @ Hicks NJ y Packard,
! n Ualleck J NcCslsr, r. NJ Ps,son, N II. Conathe.
NJ. Hsmbler, Rose II sg9rl, II Long. ES.u,'
X Brtton, W r Osgue G. Baker, Hun. BAKER.
7 Frz,im,nops s Hawkins X. Bears, " fhx.lmmom,
III Baile, ] Bosch c J. bert, W n Hams, N Esos
I Meay T. ". BAXTER N Warren, J. W. Gudser
Becher i Bncclou GlOshen J. Lay. II Case, @ W.
Tsnno C. T. Sullivan, T. TurDay, NJ Rose, J. Rose.
g j nil.er J J Riley p Ker'h. l. WLds W Moorneld.
" W Jones J. Leoe. y Wi'y. 9. Wo)dwe IN: J.
Nct,pnis Mr. Spencer ". Fsbnn, Mr. Leopold and lady,
n Weaver p Peterson, ". Day, j n. Merry, y Mcdiy
Total "a . "a, ~. ar o..~..
v C.; Fdsar Wood, " V John Smith. BE snsusi
Hazard. N Y John Miles. do. Charles Moose 40. ;
Mrs i W Kiukley, do Chas Jones DO Dan, Dsss'
DO Johp Cnzzens DO Miss l. Powers, DO Chhiss ~
West Conn VIM. Dunied n y John Bush. DO CsH
To-. ID FJates do , John Shea, do Jshn saua6efs 90 !,
Huah Rale Oh, do. Geo Baker 40 'shes Ne'""' w :
snG eleven steerage
r. ,,,oy,sbD Soufllrarr fr0l ChSrieStCn-W Fay, lsa!
and infapr Rev o Hubbard, lady aud two children y
IT WeaiheTe,i NJ TenaB,, r. Banks. n DaDss'
NJ Heusy l. Sawyer W McCOlco,t, Z hsos, q
- Hare G. Read JLo Warner. Martin KsYs. Ibos
Gre.pey' d c Dearborn. Harper. Hrap Hars; n
Loundss g Smith. } y HnaAon, bsn DA"'h VI"
GaoIuk VIM C. Rising, and u IN the Steerag,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ON the ID OF January Is correct.
The ancient jealousy between the rivh dynastes Is
as great as ever, and Prussia is evidently deter mined
not to be taken in tow by her powerful rival she
can avoid IT, In their wrath people here are deafto
reason, and fat;er themselves that the French VIII
sacrifice their profitable export trade with England
IN order to Join them In complete connnental pro-
hibltive system
The National Gazette Of Berlin states
from Vienna that the Emperor OF Austria refused to
receive the Earl OF Westmoreiand, TO present MS
letters OF credence, until an answer was return
to note OF the Austrian Cabinet complaining or le
offensive terms in which Lord Palmerston SPOKE q
Austria, IN reply TO deputaton who waited on III
with an address re ypectng VI. Kossuth. The answer
seems to have been received, and to have proved
satisfactory, however for the official audience took
place on the 18th ult.
The Times Vienna correspondent
writes on the l4th December that the excite
ment produced By the Presidents energetc
selfdefense." as il is denomnated IN the highest
circles at Vienna, has in great measure SUD-
sliced. The more liberal papers cannot ven
tuIe to speak freely on the subject and the pup.
lie is tired Of the sided reports AMI opinions OF
the governmental aud official organs The Oest
Corresponding has. in a series OF articles been AZ
great pains 10 show that a complete victory has been
gained over the Paris Socialists, though their col
leagues in the provinces were still committing all
kinds OF atrocities.
The directors of the land indemnity fund
for The abolition of seigniorial nights, &c will soon
make known the results of their lsbors. 1t is a
curious fact that in spite of all the outcy which has
been made by landholders on this subject, they are
actually gamers by the abolition of forced labor
Work now really is to be obtained by paying for i,
and formerly ii was not which makes sensible diff
ference in harvest time.
In Austrian Italy the judicial shedding of
blood continues. Nine persons have Just been shot at
Malava, and twelve at Trecenta seventeen In
divIduals have had the sentence of death committed
into prolonged imprisonment. One person has been
hanged at Mantua All these have been Led and
military tribunals.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
Government DoiuyS
The MASTER Of the Interior has address
sed the following circular 10 the Preiec:s

The MASTER Of the Interior has address
sed the following circular 10 the Preiec:s.
P.H.s, Dec. 10, 1851.
hoNslEUR LIZ PRgFrr,--Noa have lust passed
through some days thai GU have been SUSTAINING
IN ISM ths social war destined 10 have broken out in
aSx iSo must have recognized by IT'S character
OF mcendiMism, brisandage, AMI assISsination IL
yoS aAve uiumphed over The enemies OF society. It
Us because they have been SURPRISED unawares and
because You have been stcondea by homes, peeple
~. .oes yoe ~ saoress TO me detailed repor, upon
she ncts ara the conduct of men II In his supreme
struggle which was destined 10 did ~ r., s
france, ana iunctionar,es have shoxn weaknsxs
transmit 10 me their names they shal1 he ,mmsdi
Aeeiy dismissed. VA The other hsad | beg Won 10
indicate TO me those who have fulfilled tSeiy dutv
with courage. that | NAV commend Them 10 Nu ,ss
gratitude OF France ana the eeneyolencs az ,bs pns
sident OF the Republic. A. DE- Nosxx
Besides the Fluctuations that the Pres;.
dent has received nom the courts OF the North
splendid carriage ana four frs;Ia,e horses hs,s
been presented to him by the Emperor of Austria
Inc creation OF ministry OF police is spoken of
she u carrier Is mentioned as the parsonage who
W oe installed IN this new Office Bat the laxative
oispos,non OF the ex.rrefec; Of police is regarded
Vim osi ust by the tSciiurn occupant OF the Eysee.
me extraordinary commissioners have proved, on
sSooont OF their dictatoTial powers great source
ol emo~fssssnent. for olashing orders sometimes
.sile NON headquarters which threw the arrange
''en's OF ue commissioners INTO confusion.
ihe NoHIteur publishes a new edition of
e nen'tts who are 10 form the Consultative Com.
.n.sNoh' Know consists OF Us Names The Com
husssoh vs. summoned 10 meet on the 23d of Decem
p wi We purpose OF examining the vetes on the
ra, osshsiai election. NJ Prosper Hochet Is aD-
E'I n secretary Gencsal OF the Commission and
penis isgarde Secretary OF the Minutes.
sSite appoints a section Of the Commissi
pss'uaAufe composed Of ~ mem bers NJ Baroche
'' " ea'ef on lher functions immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

,...x.,,,,. i, well asare that Its oIis"es'
BsIanssI DueO al far nus too Osra
tine, oeo o,s;eneS 70 be dazzed BY a mere name;
snS 'ss third class have information %ale e1 ,e
me that IN. French merchant, IKE ,ne D,', ,,
Iii be the last man in his country 10 au''''
PeTss savrh class speaks for itself IL mas sac,
md suffered far TOO much 20 rennqulsh i's pii''
ciPiee.,fslSss Louis Napo.eon Donaparte WI pro,
~. hs elected. Nothing can prevent u out clsm
. Whether the disturbances IN the depsI ,hsi
are suic entity general and serious 70 ns.se Of the
GCoysrnnert. can say Il elected, he viii take p''
session Of the Tuileres.
b. Electric TELEGRAPH -, Nae 10 ISL
IL. r. cor,esoopcent states thai DeIs
.,s ,,sSl, made on the result OF The
hat the votes viii be bal anced G,nen s.u,s Of the
Sn &c moi be known before the 2ssh OF 2''h
december
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
The State Prisoners.

1t is stated that Gen. Cavaignac has
been married to 10 Mademoiselle Oder, the cereno-
nv taking place in the prison at Ham, and that on his
release they will go to Holland. This is doubtful.
Orders have been given for his release, but tele-
graphic dispatch 10 The London Times, dated Paris,
Friday evening, Dec 10, makes the following state
ment
MN Cremieux Leo de Labode, aud Cret0n, who
were confined at Vincennes, have been set at liberty
NM. Duvergier de Hauranne, Bixo JOret, Paulln,
Durieu, TelIhard, Laters, and General Leydet have
been transferred from Vincennes to ST. Pelagie.
NJ Neitement has been set at liberty. MN. Creton
aud Duvergier de lIauranne are still At VIncennes
NJ. Timers arrived at Mayence on the 10Th Onthe
l4th OF December, NJ. Roger [du NOrdl returned
home. MN. PiscatoTy and Chauffeur have also
been set at Liberty. Generals OudInot de Reggie
and de Lauriston were released from the fortress
of Mount Vaeren, where they have been con
fined since the 4th. The Constitutional says that
the following representatives who were confined
at Vincennes, Mazas, and Mont Valeren have
also been set at liberty MN. Arnaud (du VAR,
Eugene Sue. Ceyras, Chamiot, Charbonneau, Chanel,
Cremieux, Jules de Lasteyrie, Lagarde, Thurlol de
la Rosiere Nettement Hennequain, Gavaret, Gui-
tier, and Kesner. NM. Creton and Duvergier de
Haunanne are still confined at Vincennes, and
MN. Pascal Duplat, Piscatory, Antony ThOuret
Lairade, Emile Pean, Renaud, and Besse at Mont
\alerlen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
FOREIGN MARKETS
Livsrpoci Cotton Market.

Rspor for the Week ea1rag D>c i9-COrroS Continues
10 dec not iNgslJ but the dupess and unifom IA
ress Of the market enables to ace American
ducttn of nearly Ia y 10 Brazhs ssd Egyptians gen
orally without change bat IN some instances the bliss
may have obtaned of advantage Surss nave been
disposed Of ewhst Tresua y occasional sales a. Is
reduction. ~hue other parcels we're commanding ,rmer
rates Sea Islands. considerable qusay Of which de-
scHtOE were yesterday offered by public sgcloa though
unsuscesu,y may he regarded. ssaet or White
as 30 70 ID lower than the private Gales during the last
two or thrte weeks The stock Of thi, Kind Vey sna
ooa ID ms pace and IN the hands of consumers Aio
geher. the Liverpool eutatlon OF prces continuing a.
TINS moderate scse would 20 give a security f0T
large consumption durng the wear well good
ch,rce of the foreign markets bang kept reasonable
rates The Committee of Brokers place far" Uplsnis
OF Jd Mobile 1T Sd and Orleans At std T5O American
and $50 Surat have been taken specs -son aud
American $50 Sgrat 81 Bengal 10 Gy pisa Bahs aud
10 Csrhagtna export Sales for the week 2s Ol0 bales
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

II John Lowe was arrested IN the Nine
,een,h ,Ward. ON complain, OF George W. Wood iof
careIessy dlscharging fire arms in the street. La
xard Galligar was arrested IN the same ward on
charge Of shooting Caihanne Coyle: -. r,,nc,.
In The same Waxd was also arrested one RAM.
Deyine for cutting H. MEG aughton with sni'e, Al
Of the accused parties were seat before 'ae mag"
us,e for disposal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
.IoIIDIV PRESENTS. HOLIDAY
~TNCER WINE-For the Holiday
Jewflrp, IT.

WATCHES md i. I .s;.s's: !. ,.sss
w ussfTpsns 81 Watches, yeweiY "a awS s
s s s:s.is lor holiday DIs.s.s: ,, ne
ssS ,.: yOHN y. 0IN0CHlo. NJ. III Vss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03
for the 6olioans.

EURSl FURS,-A large stock Of fancy
l furs IN every VARIETY, at reduced prces a.
d3l ias hONAhgCk o. NO go DO"o'y
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

~ Hon. Aston Dsvoreu, Chief Justice
OF the Island Of ST. Kits, West Indies, arrived yes
,erday. and is Stopping a, the Union.place Hotel
Also. Hon. Dennis Kimberly Of Corn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-03

~ We call the attention of the public TO
the advertisement in Saturdays paper stating that
Ward school No 90, in Greenwich av.. will be 70.
opened en- Monday, Jan 5.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

Eighth avesue. and north Of Tw snty- eighth street
is that worst supplied with Crotch water To remo-
dy this defect, the department had previous TO on
tering into contract for q sewer in Thirty fifth
street, contracted for n line of twenty inch water
pipes through Ihirtyeiehth street ami Eighth ave.
nue.. These pipes wore delivered early IN 1851 They
have been approved and paid for, At an expense Of
nearly S2DOOO and stall unused, in Consequence
VI the Default Of that contractor, tboy cannot DO
laii down before he has finished his undertaking
The consequence is the district referred TO Is without
any adequate supply Of water. Many inhabitants
only receive 10 Qt night after the steam engines and
manufactures are stopped, and are exposed to the
danger Of fire, which cannot be cxtinguished in tho
ordinary mode. Other and similar eases of cyten-
sion OF time by tho Common Council have occurred
anu IN every instance. believe, to tho detrment of
the public interest. have never been consulted by
the Board on the subject. But in one case the con-
tractor called on mo- before making his application
and skcd whether should oppose it; and ! said,
under the circumstances Of that case, / should not
The contractor was James W. Smith, and The sewer
ia Thirty first street.
Mr. CRAVEN here read, from the record Of the de-
pariment, an entry showing that Mr. Smiths bid
for the contract was only s6 IS lower than the NEXT
bidder; the extension Of the contract by twenty
days made hs contract $2s IS higher The next
bidder. thercior, Mr. Casey 10 sand, ought to have
bad tho contract
Mr.. DEAN continued have no doubt that the
power OF the department TO enforce contracts, has
been very much crippled by the interference of the
Common Council; but by ordinance passed by
the Common Council, and approved by the Mayor,
10th March, 1852, power is given to tho heads of de-
larmeDts, which, it i hoped will be sufficient to
protect the public interest.
Mir. Deans direct examination closed here and
the cross examination reserved until Mr.. Dem
man should be present.
Mr.. CRAVEN then produced the records of tho de-
paitment, which showed that the sewer in Thirty
seventh street. mentioned by Mr.. Smith, was not
examined in tho fall, he said, but in the month
OF January, when it was finished, having been built
in the winter
The committee then adjourned until Thursday
next. at O'Clock L. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

Nsw RAILWAY g.OhN-sso 900 -CsmAWDAffu-
~ 40 Sofhns CcmFan{-fae birressrs tbis cs,Msa-
shfqts Eschaase, through s. BrSes Co.,, a. We
sesdey June ~ is5. az 10 oeseE noo. cJ 100 sese.
zoe oed ~ sra eluipmcnt Of sicir oo q ySrs orsi
y saoss = rs 1oaxa,s rsR.. sud eonuoctirg Win ths
Thssc ron cpIy tho yeac 1851: a.. o.,,o. =
Ase IL Of Nay ma - q November ye1r 90 40.
oseSs sre ur the further aud pic.B og,t.
r,htesea essential al maos prv;sble TIA
Connections OF tho the with other aad ness
wors IN ITO great St.te OF York aua o.
lueuAv sxseng uaiiaF liabilities rLs baGds ar ,sr
a3 81 thoSo In this market, the cf "a ssta
~ ~, tsecGsy being offered vac road dbed,
III, Csnsn dasua aud CORNING aailrosd Company r,sio
unoer special act Of the Lsisntprs the
tar,np Ia ssehinus hxcd, at tho southern cal. beas
connect with the Cheung ruad ut Jeersor ard speeis
charter 4 one 81 % was psssed a. tho session Of e0 Tie
ny IN The state The name Of thu ~, ~,
enans when ~ rou.rwas altered.
road miles In ,ervkh
the terminus or tic Chouung Road at sr,an near M
, , % Lake ana runs airvot
The Cbemung Road connects with tLe ria Railroad a
tim-a. and l. lease to that cornoratsn 1 Var.,
heos At will be pleted Suspsu nor
Bridge III season for the business of taSJ Vha.s
roads are all on the broad gauge. NA'ss
The road completed with single track from Canaan
daigna to Jefferson the 18Th day Of Sep.embr 1851 Il
T. built in tho most subssuts manner ensure
high rate OF speed, and Is laid with heavy rail- the
weight sixty pounds to the yard 1t has stood the
remarkably severe Water, and is considered by good
judges TO be inferier the the osuntry
IL IL but poorly supplied with and locomotives tneaa
ha wing been h. furnished certain terms
Nea York Erie Railroad Company snd Il tits steu
tcr Of the oreetors devote proceeds THE Issue oT
bonds principally to the fully equippins tho road
10 passes through remarkably rich and fertile portion
the STATE, tncsly studded with towns and villages aud
gives promise o. brsinots from this source equal to that 81
any other read in New York.
value OF real and estate eant the
through which The Canandsigus And Jefferson Railroad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

posed Of 81 Soc for common Rockiand. the previous
rate; and 81 for iurar-an abatement
NAv.I. STORES az al, kinds remssn5e inauin,ate al
former price, including crude tu pentinc, 10 g.; 20.
spirits do II ~ &c. W,mingo a. 81 81
a 81 90, and North county do, al 81 22& 81 2y}s.
or -2,sO0 cations nse,i purchased Mt 02o per
gallon cash and 500 baske olive, 81 So o6 So i2&
each months
PnoyrsloNs did not vary much sales having been made
OF $50 ihis prime and pork ~ Sl63 Sy and $lS
aSla zoo pbis fair 20 prime lard a. iOa ie1Sc. 500
di, lots ohio aud State butter at 12ls l0l<c; with
ordinary 10 prime cheese, at re.
RrAL EsrArE-Sales by aucton-four lots on Forty
seventh street between avenue ana First avenue each
$40 four do. Fortysighh street in OF above
each $500 ono lot on Tifth aveEue between Fifty
cond apd Fiiyhird streets 81 3C0 Sixty
hfth street pear Eleventh arenue each $3.50; thirteen
do Sixty fourth street Ninth each S475
one lot corner Tenth avenue and Sixtyseventh street
$500; one do on Tenth avenue adjoining 81 10; d.,
corner Tenth avenue and Sixty eighth street $780,
do Oh Tenth avenue adjoining 500: four Eighth
avenue between Sci enteth and streets
$40; lot Seventeen street ana Eighth ave-
nue., adjoining 81 no; do Seventy first street
between Seventh and Egth avenues $780, four lots
Seventy second street between Seventh and Eighth
nues, each 1896; four do block each 1895;
Two story house and lot with brick building the
Of lot ~ Ridge street SO 200 four lots south side of
Tnrty-sixth street between Fourth and Madison
each 80 $50 tour do adjoining each So 800 eight
do on west side of Fourth between Foreth and
Forty first streets each 81 4S5 Also the following Brook
lyn property Two lots on Fourteenth street. between
Eighth ana Ninth avenues each 800 two do on Thir
tocnh street, Of the above each $500 two do
Thirteenth street adjoining, each sl05.
SoAp-About 100 boxes CASTLE changed hands 10 day
ut 9iic. per 10.
SriKIrsTherc have been 200 bbls Ohio aud 50 hhds.
drudge whiskcy taken at 2lc cash for the former ami
20aic for the latter. Market firm
SUeAn.--But 40 hhds. Porto Rico disposed Of
during the day, at 6'4c. Demand light
ToBAoco-Saes of so hhds. Kentucky effected at
6ls &c: 100 Connecticut, part at nc IS
Florida at 10 1sc; and 30 bales Cuba at private
tract. Market unchanged
PRODUCE DAY.
By NORTH RIVER BoATs6639 bbs. -four; 2i6 do. whis-
r
bushels wheat and 800 do oats.
BY New HAVEN RAiLRoAD-2S pkgs cheese, and 80 do.
butter.
by EnIr RAiLRoAn-a03 pkgs butter, and 1913 sides
leather.