davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

~ A meeting Of the ladies interested
in the success OF the cause Of Temperance, will be
held this Gay at The Methodist Episcopal Church, in
Janest TO commence at two o'clock p. NJ, for the
purpose OF opera ing In the efforts now making
to secure to this city and STATE such legal enact
ments by the Legislature now IN session, as shall
not only arrest the further spread e the dessola.ng
tide OF .iniemperaHce, but prolib. by wise and
prudent ensctments, the sale OF intoxicating liquors
as bsuerage, and thus relieve the community Of the
most fruitful source OF crime, misery and taxation
that exists among us Good speakers will be pro-
yided Signatures to The Petition TO the Legislature
will be Obtained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

MERCANTILE LIBRARY LECTURES To
NIGHT-The Lecture this evening before the Mer-
camille Library Association in Hope Chapel will be
delivered by Rev Orville Dewey, on the subject o.
"Retorm and Progress" This announcement will
draw together large audience. DR. Dewey's elo-
ouence and ingenuity his for the past. dis
satisfaction with the present and ming led mdlty aud
hope IN regard TO the future, will give certain
piqusncy his discussion of the subject, which no
one who wishes for rare, intellectual entertain
mtnt, should lose the chance Of hearing Dr.
Dewey's course on the " Problem OF Human Destiny"
opens on Tuesday night In the Church of the
Messiah. We shall give iull report OF these Lee
lures VA The Tribune.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

CouRr CALRSDAR-ThS Day-CIRoUIr
CouRr.-Nos. l5t, 13s, ISL, l41. lzs. l6S 90 us.
SUpERIoR COuRT.-PabiIshed on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
SUDDEN DEArH.-David

SUDDEN DEATH.-David LOban,
scOtchman, who arrived in this country about two
months since, cled yesterday, at the City Prison to
winch place he was sent from the Aims House FOR
the purpose OF beng placed under the care Of DR..
CoyelL Physician ~ that Institution. When 70.
ceived at me prison he appeared 10 be suffering from
the effects OF lnLempeTance and exposure. Coroner
Ives VIII hold an inquest upon the body this morn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
Who Struck Palmerston!

The King OF Denmark Is suffering from indispo-
sltlon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

- I He w HlG NENEkAL NV'inii In "
1881 reassembled at the Broadway House on Sat
urday evening fer the purpose Of paying their
late Chairman most deserved compliment, by
presenting him with beautiful silver tea set-a
fac smile in silver Of the gold set lately present
ed to f. K Collins, Esq. by the merchants oil
this City. Each Of the four pieces bore the fol-
lowing inscrDtlOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

The OLD PRosPEcT Society. This
BODY is again in the field BY reference to our adj
vertisng columns, 1t will be seen, tina! an array Of
talent il presented for this evening, both IN speaking
and singing departments This Temperance Or
eanza.ion has been heretofore very successful in
obtaining sgners to the pledge and we trust that it's
good works may continue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

BRILLIANT SUSDAY-After the unre-
ienting cold Of q whole week. a mild and genial A.
mosphere yesterday sofened the terrors o. winter,
exchanging the frantic exharaton Of frosty sleigh
ing for the sweet influences OF the sunny South.
The snow began to disappear as rapidly as It came
and one or two more sucl melting days viii wind
up The present sles ching in double quick time Tae
quiet o. the streets disturbed only by chlrch-goag
pedestrians and the usual ihTong Of holiday friends
on social thoughts intent presented refreshing
contrast TO the prevailing frenzy Of the week. when
the possibilities Of horse flesh were 50 surprisingly
developed, and the performances OF fast men "
surpassed even the the pro wess OF rapid steeds
Unless ne shall have another fall OF snow speedily,
the streets for the coming week will exhibit dire
amalgamation Of all colors, except those Of the
rainbow
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT An in
quest Was yesterday held at the NesYork Hospital
upon the body OF VIM Mccormick, a naiiye of Ire
land 81 years OF age whose death VAS caused by IN
lures fecelsed az an ealy hour on Saturday morn
ing, by being run at the corner Of Grand st. and
the BOwery BIZ one of the belonging TO the
New Haven Railroad Company The deceased
was al the time OF the accident. returning home
from a ball, and it is supposed that he was intoxi-
Gated, and either fell or Law down upon the track.
lie resided at No $50 East l3th.st ana had been Ia
the country but six months He has lelt a wife ard
family in Ireland 4 verdict OF accidental death
was rendered by the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

FIRE - On Saturday night at III o'clock
q FIRE broke out IN carpenter shop IN the rear OF
No 23i Fifih.st The fremen were quickly on the
ground but their services were not needed as the
flames were exlingulshed with few buckets OF
water.
Yesterday the fire bells throughout. the City rang
false alarms for the With and Vth Districts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
CITY ITEMS.

RANCE OF TH2 THERMOMETER.
~ Delafotrs lorruerly Lgncs CiIrFIl 1js WI 9
loo2. NJ. Nom 3P VI. ?: "
January -i.-------.H % ;. 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

Nsw HAxpsHIRE.-TheH Homestead Ia"
van, into effect on tho mrs. Of this noash'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26
ASSEMBLY
ArrixaI of Southern Mails.

ASSE v d Z {.
The House is Lc. n session.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

w We take pleasure in referring our
readers to az advertisement, IN our columns oy
lady who wishes 10 engage a few scholars Tor pm,
vsFe tuition This lady has been for number o.
years goverress III the Royal Family OF Prussia,
ard is emineItly deserving Of the confidence oil
those who may wish 70 enjoy the privilege Of Del 3
tsVgki by her.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

The ALLEGHANIAEs.-The public will
bear IL mind that this fine band Of vOcasss give their
las, Concert TO night at the Broadway Tabernacle
They h.ve won high reputation, ana atrac! audi
eTces OF which they may we'll be proud. 1t IS PROB
able that they will leave US soon, as negotiations
are IN progress for tour through California. p. I.
Barnum, the renowned, has made them very hon
orab!e and fatteIing offer, which we presume will
be accepted. See their excellent Programme.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

The following are the passengers by the America
Mu. Bsrzneil. Mrs Wood Miss Wood, Messrs Hess
Oflsy, Hamilton. James. Levendge, Richardson, Stan
ackei. Mole Reeve. Wilson, BlDcock, La Point, Ksine
Lindsay Scott
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

The LATE F1RE IN FULroN-sr. We
omitted by oversight to say Saturday that oar
friend ROBERT CRAIGHEAD, who was one Of the
heaviest sufferers By the destructive fire on the cor
her Of Fulton and Dutch SIS, will resume his print
ing business in the Of a very few days. His
loss is total and very great but he was insured for
over half Of IT, and Will rapidly egain the balance ia
the same way that he acquired i! originaly-by In
dustry and good workmanship. Those who want
books well and promptly printed, viii blunder if
they pass him by because of his calamity, for he viii
doubtless have a more capaoious ami better Office
than before with entirely new type.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

- Gov. SEWARD reached the City on
FRIDAY cyening, and left on Saturday for Orange
County, where business urgently required his pres
ence. He Will return to Washington, in the course
Of this week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

1HE OPERA AT AsToR-PLACR.- LucreZIa
was given on Friday at this house with great spirit
ard TO the entire satisfaction Of a shOnsole audi
ence Parodi was suffering with a cold, bui, asking
the indulgence Of the house, went through the part
rather than disappont the public and uaier the cir
cumsisnces, fully sustained her reputation. Salyi
was truly great in Gennsro HIS voice appeared to
have renewed its freshness. and he sang the trio in
the second act with tenderness and expression
which had magnetic effect upon the house. We
were ready to pronounce him the best Gennaro we
have had here
On TUESDAY evening Puritani is given
Ole Bull We understand, is engaged by Mire!zek.
The OPfRA At NBL0's. The reduction
of prices has operated very favoraby at this house
ard the audience has increased from few to many
hundreds. Ga Friday the house was full and the
performance OF Luciezis, with De Vries, Betni
arc Badlali, was well received. Mad De Vries
looked and acted the Duchess With more effect than
we anticipated, but she apparently not IN good
voice. OF Badiah nothing new can be said. In his
role he was unapproachabIe.
BettIi sang GenuarO very charmiDgly. He is a
confirmed fayoIte with cur opera-gOers, and his ef
forH received much applause.
Ire Chorus was not exactly what il should be, bu!
will improve
Tonight we have La Sonnam5uls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-26

NHE w lizard AND HE DUMB.-N nave
an interesting account of the doings o. Prof Ander
son ON the occasion of tho Visit OF the Deaf and
Dumb TO his Palace o. necromancy. The skeIcn
was written by P. Morehouse, deaf mute, but It
Is too ong for publication although fausness as a
composition, and showing the great value OF the
institution which has literally given speech to the
dumb.
u DR.. Doane is still in a very pre-
canous condition, although 1t is thought that MS
symptoms are ia some degree improved.
FIRE AT ASTORIA. A. a. K. ). Higgins 5
carpet factory at Astoria, took Are on Friday morn
ing and the main building containing the machinery
and dye rc ON, was DESTROYED. About 200 hands are
thrown on, OF employment. The property is insured
in this City for eco.
The FoRREsT DIVORCE Casa COM
ple.e history of this celebrated trial issued 'S
morning by Dewitt & Davenport II IS Vero4tA
report Of the testimony, letters, speeches., &C.
made with minute fidelity, end extends to le9clo'eV
printed double column pages. We mention 'hlsiAc'
30 explain piece Of extraordinary enterprise IN !he
printing business The plates Of about three-quan-
frs Of the book were destroyed IN the fire ia fo.-
loR s., o. Thursday morning yet y ine e1IenSi'e
resources and prompt energy Of BAKER pou"in @
Co. the loss was restored Ia two days, and 'ae "oiA
vas finished in fev hours atter the close OF 'he
JuCge's charge
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08

O AZ nna WORTH dry goods prime cost
O4U,UUU BARNES MITCHELL intending change in their
public hat, from and nlcr today
they will sell for article their house first cost Their
assorted with goods they
would purchasers that they opportunity OF get
ting been offered Washington before
Many goods lsuch will sacrifice Their
hand probably the largest in the District and com
fashionable and desirable styles OF the season
particular attention their heavy stock OF
silks sans veve SC which must be reduced
Also merinos pop black colorod apacas,
black ckes French worked collars inside hand
sleeves cambc edgngs and nsertngi
fringos silk neck ties, scns bands white Can
Cashmere shaw Bay State and thbet wool
do, muns colored nluons pink, blue and white
white and coored beege for evening dresses domestic
linen sheengs linen table dsmask d
linens cloths, cassimere and vesngs OF every de-
scrpon velvet Brussels, thrcepy and ingram carpets rugs,
foo oilclolhs blankets, quilts, &c,
They inform their friends and patrons
that selling shalt certainly do, be for
books viii DO closed until the contemplated
change takes place, due notice OF which will be given
Between 9Th and 9th streets, Penn. Avenue.
Jan l4-3taw3wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08

and his associates restored liberty and permitted il so
disposed, 10 emigae 10 this county We would regard
ston Of the British government towards republic and
as calculated TO seghe the bonds OF affection now
ply existing between the people Of the United States and
Of the United Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland
Mr.. SHIELDS addressed the Senate at length. His
remarks are reserved for revision.
Mr.. SEWARD. desire 10 suggest 10 the consdera-
ton OF the senator from Illinois, MIR SHIELDsl who
has Just favored with eloquent. and, trust
very influential argument IN favor OF ths passage of this
resolution, amendments which will materially
change the puIpon OF his amendment but which think
VIII improve the language used 10 express his ideas
relation TO that subject They are as follows In the
fourth line, strike out the word respectful" and insert
the word courteous and also strike out in the same
line the words "hrm conviction" and insert the word
"opnon;" and in the ninth and tenth lines strike out
the words tive would regard this act OF clemency" and
insert the words .'his act OF clemency would be re-
garded" The amendment OF the honorable senator
would then read as follows:
"That while disclaim all intention Of interior ing In
any in the internal affairs of the Kingdom OF Great
Britain and Ireland deem duty TO express In
the people Of the United States, many of whom
lives OF Ireland and by blood with the inhab
tants OF that country Smith OBren and his
ciaes restored TO liberty, and permitted II so disposed,
emgrate to this county This act Of cemency would be
regarded proof of the friendly disposition of the
British government towards republic and calculated
strengthen the bonds Of affection now happily existing
between the people the United States and OF the United
Kingdom OF Great Britain and Ireland"
have few words TO say upon these amendments,
and also upon the resolution itself But it is late
hour OF the day, and the last day OF the week. will be
governed by the preference of the Senate in regard 10
proceeding now or al future time. If such be The
pleasure Of this body, will now move that the Senate
adjourn.
The question being then TAKEN the Senate accordingly
adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08

Il gives US pleasure 10 transfer to our columns IA.
joined notice OF the services Of this gallant palfio, !,
although defeated in the late gubernatoria canvas, !
Tennessee is not less the object Of esteem on The nan !,
his fellow eilizens;
PATRIOTIC FAAILY.-ln a recent debate in The ho..
on the school bill. Mr.. Barry, OF Sumner, iaeideO,nE
alluded 10 the services OF Gen Trousdale and Gov Ca,
bell soldiers Since then Mr.. B. has reesi,,I !.
letter from OF his constituents which he has haOI
for publication. II exhibits rare instance OF patro
service in one family;
GALLATlE, Dec. Is 1851
Mr.. BARRY Your request In regard to Gen Trou,..
was complied with. In the reyolu ioaary war there -
three Trousdalesthe Generals father, who was -"
tain and who served about two years, and his uhs a.,
tans) brothers Ia the Of 1912 the General ~
three broihers out--Robert Jonathan, and Jane, b
but left, who was young enter the srv.'
The General was but sixteen years old when sodI,, 4
Scuny's company la this
In the Mexican there eight or ten Of a.
family. His nephew, Cinclnnatus Trousdae, commsnd
company of Arkansas volunteers al Buena Vista and M
tinguished himself (is CALAMITY is mentioned In the al
cial repous) Leonidas was in the battle with ~
Missssippians The others princpa from Al.
State. "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08

SENATE The bill appropnalng s72.5 500 for the repair
OF the room for the Congressional Library was ordered
to be engrossed for third reading.
Mr.. Clemens introduced a resolution calling for in.
formation an relation 10 the contracts for the Transports
ton OF the mail between New York and California
MIR. Brodhead introduced resolution calling for in.
formation in respect TO the board OF commissioners
Mexican claims
The bill relinquishing to the State OF Iowa the land,
reserved for salt springs in that State was taken up anc
passed.
The resolution OF sympathy with the Irish exes wa.
taken up and Mr. Shields addressed the Senate in sup
port Of il.
MIR Seward moved several verbal amendments and, i
being late, gave way for an adjournment
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08
ATTENTION.

The NsWt and Reks Winsr and Early Spring Goods
elements
NHAs. A. SMITH CO., No. Old State House, Boston, beg
leave invite gentlemen visiting Boston
Stock which selected
perience principal England
Germany, and France, and imported 10 order.
overcoang English, Venetian, fur beaver Labrador (waeI
PROOF beavers fine cloth finish beaver Whiiney, Dufells
French Kossuh Teversbe-an entirely
For
French, English OF beautiful
ors, and rich and superior finish.
Panaoonery and three hundred different Of
such variety and fail
refined exquisite
Cutting have the different cutting depart
skill acknowledged
have competitors
We trust the Undue
call will them stock Of goods
which equaed similar esabishmen in
this any other city In the Union
All which will be manufactured with personal attention
style, superior workmanship trimmings which
and constantly increasing which
enjoy and prices that cannot fail 10 please
CHAa. A. SMITH h CO,
No. Old State House. Boston.
Jano %
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08

ODD FELLOWS HALL, seventh Street.-Bun's Seven
Mile Mirror of two thousand miles Lakes
Niagara ST. Lawrence, and SagueDay will
February 9th, for short only
This great international executed drawings
the spot 900 interesting objects localities 300
cities and villages 100 600 buildings 300 steamboats, ships
other vessels.
Mr. F. Howard will preside the organ pisnofoe,
Intervals.
Hand book the mirror l2h
Every evening" except Sunday.
Doors open al 6l-mipor moves at "a O'Clock.
Ambulance 25 Children half price,
Day exhibitions Wednesday and Saturday hapast
3o'ciock. b6-du
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08
DANCING ACADEMY NJ the Iamnsrancs Hall Wash

DANCING ACADEMY at the Temperance Hail. WASH
ngton, D. CP SARACCO, from Ito New
sole all the fashionable
dances in America has the honor appze public
the above Dancing Academy will each
and from ocockn the evening" for classes and private
ladies' gentlemen
him with their patronage that twelve they win be
cty Of the dances of the saloon. Several distinguished
musicians his saloon in New York. performing the and
beautiful of recently composed In Europe will
Monday morning. I'd February and wishing
balls will please address their orders the
envy Of
Eeb lot. p. SARACCO
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08

WINTER ROUTE TO CHICAGO.-Trains Of Michigan,
erceped,) follows;
Leave Monroe Toledo ais, m arrive at Lspoe at
$50, thence passengers by plank
Michigan City thence by 40 miles Answo
AZ miles Chicago Amer February Chicago
Returning 10 LapoIle leave Laporle 90
and arrive Monroe and Toledo 5.45 p.
Daily with Fort Wayne
pot Lafayette, and Indianapolis, South
places the line, with the principal
Al Toledo This line connects at 545, with the
Lake Erie South Shore route,
Erie, DunkiIk, and Buffalo.
Passengers Cleveland way Pttsburg
thence ty railroad and % miles Philadelphia
York, or Baltimore and Washington.
E. ?. WILLIAMS, Superintendent
ADRIAN, Jan. Ia, 1852. Jan 2s-dr
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08

The democratic members Of the Virginia legislature
have summoned convention OF The democrats of that
State to assemble in the city OF Richmond the oath
OF March, for the purpose OF making the necessary prep
aations for the approaching presidential election The
call is made in the usual manner, and il will doubtless
be responded to by delegations from every portion OF the
State actua,ed by the earnest and patriotic purpose TO
uphold the democratic creed and 10 prevent the re-
OF those dangers which have disturbed the pub
lie peace and mensced the safety of the country since
ls4s Calm and consderale counsels have always pre-
vailed in the conventions Of the Virginia democracy and
we anticipate with the utmost confidence that the DELHI
eratons OF that which will assemble at Richmond on the
24th OF next month will exert wholesome influence
throughout the southern and southwestern States
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08

VIRGINIA AND THE UNITED STATES MINT --Resolu.
tons have been introduced into the Virginia
declaring that the government and people Of the United
States are subjected to unnecessary expense in The trans
pora'ion OF bullion to the United States mint at Phadel.
pha and nsucng the senator's and requesting the rep.
resentaiyes in Congress from Virginia for the
movs OF the mint from Philadelphia to the city OF New
York
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08

GALES that must he made.-We have In follow
~ ing which be sold have spring
stock;
100 pieces silk, various styles
23O do mousselne de laine ali grades very nice
IAN
IS do cashmees
% do merinoes, all good
90 do Paramare cloths, all and grades
o5 do white, red aud yellow hanneis
100 do dark cassmeres, all grades
10 do overcoatings
~ do black and colored French cloths
dark calieoes
l53 pairs blankets, all grades which especial attention Is
invited
100 dozen ladies' and gentemens hid gloves, Alexandra
75 do ladies' winter hosiery, all grades
30 do geniemens hosiery
20 do do under and drawers
Is do ladies' underyests.
With variety styles genemcns wear,
and carpets, rugs, ol cloths, sc.
VERIFY h MILLER,
Jan 0-lmoiu Penn. av., between 7th and 9Th ss.
lInt.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08

lUEBsrER'S sPEECHEs.-Autograph edition. with notice
w Of Mr.. Webser's life and works by Edward Everett
TAYLOR MAURY booksellers Ninth street, Washing
will receive subscriptions for the edition Of Webser
Speeches. preparing Boston, be published in about
Early Websler's
autograph. TO be completed ocavo a. volume
few copies will be issued large and fine three dollars
youme Feb7
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08

SUNDAY MORNING, FEB. 8, 1859.

90 Mr. c. w JAEEs No Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio
our general travelling for the stales assisted
IsDAsrl d. j. A. WADs~eArH ALzL r. LAWS, JANIS RUrn-
EA'oAp Dr. LORI EpwARDs G. M l.. WIsEaAH and A. Es-
aLE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08

In another column will be found statement by the
Speaker OF the House of Representatives and cores.
pondence between that officer and the Secretary OF the
Treasury IN relation to the method OF making payments
to members OF Congress- and the provisions of law
bearing on the case.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-02-08
A GENCY for Claims a Warrington city. by EVANS

A GENCY for Claims nj Washington city, by EVANS
II h FAINT, Attorneys and Agents.-F. =. EVANS, who
been for than years
Pension Once having resigned the sBon
ciated with HAMILTON O. FAINT, Of Missouri, they
opened office at Washington city, tho Penny
vania Avenue between I4 and 18th
claims before
parments.
vices OF agent at Washington but those which their
will be particularly devoted the following, Bounty
land claims under the Congress- approved September 49, 1880
bounty land the soldiers their widows
1872 Indian $780,
the Black Hawk
and the commissioned officers
kinds, arising out Of the late with Mexico particularly for
bounty land aud PENSIONS horses
pay, clothing mileage forage money expended
raising companies Indian claims, Revolutionary
Land bought and sold highest market prices
They the honor Congress and an Off
OF the government generally
Dec os-dSw3m