davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
CURA-Worth Considering.

/ The Spanish rulers of Cuba rant nothing
from us. cOvet nothing we possess, and only
ask of us that we let them alone. They have
no conceivable motire for insulting our flag or
illusing our people, but the most OBVIOUS aud
weighty inducements to avoid everything OF
the kind
3. Many of our people, on the other hand
VIGOROUSLY do coyet the possession OF CUBA.
Trey mean to wrest it from Spain by fair
means or foul And, in order to ensure the
success of the project, they are most anxious
TO involve our Government in their quarrel.
They have every incentive TO instgate broh
every inducement to exaggerate any disre-
spect which may be shown us or slight put
upon us by the Spaniards They are morally
certain TO be eager witnesses of any such Of
Tense. and to be careful to make the most and
the worst Gift
3. Nobody believes that Gov. CahedO and his
functienaries have any other motive for their
repugnance to the free coming and going OF
Mr.. William Smith than their belief that he
is an agent and go-between Of the Flibustiers
in aud out of Cuba The Spanish officials mean
to hold Cuba for their sovereign and country to
the last-can we blame them for this And have
our Flibustiers any fair claim to judge author
itatively of the nature and extent of the pre-
cautions which those functionaries may justly
take against the sleepless exertions made by
our adventures TO take the island from under
their feet
A. The calm Judgment of the civilized world
will brush away any cobwebs behind which we
may seek to hide our National cupidity. live
get into q row with Spain in the premises, the
main cause will be that our people cant Cuba,
and the Spdni0rds cont peaceably gire anp to
as. There may be ever SO many pretexts. but
this will be the real bone of contention.
Americans Countrymen! there are some
things which seem pleasant to do, yet which
History must censure and Eternity reprobate
Is not this whole Flibustiering crusade among
them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

EY Wherever German is spoken the Augs-
burg AUgemeiRe Zeitung ranks somewhat like
The London Times wherever England's sway is
felt Ii is Of course always the sheet first sought
in public reading rooms. A correspondent Of
that paper writes from Nice, that " The Ger
man subscribers to the Visconti Reading Room
lad lad their patience for some days put to a
severe TEST, BY young Englishman, who was
daily in wait az the opening of the mail 10
seize the AHgsmeiae, with which he SAT himself
costly down, and proceeded TO read il some four
or FIVE hours, with the aid ola dictionary No
hint had the least effect upon him, and the re-
quest, Alter you, Sir was answered with
cold Yes or Yaa,' without looking up-and
the poor Germans had 70 make the best of il"
Who tat ever subscribed to a continental
reading room but he's had a similar experience,
and with the same class of travellers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

~ Mr.. Purser Smith and Lieut.. Davenport
have wisely declined the compliment Of pu6l.c
dinner rendered them by the citizens of New
Orleans on account of their connection with
the steamer Crescent City and the Spanish
mterdiet to which the vessel and Mr.. Smith
have been subjected. In truth, more absurd
reason for honizng men could not be imagined
andwe are giadtO see that these gentlemen have
more sense tkan those citizens of Nev-Oreaps
who offered them the dinner had given them
credit for.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
SLAVERY IN NEyy-YORk

The Sun (Phiadcipha) thus comments on
the Slave case recently decided in our Supe-
rior Court by Judge Paine:
The State OF New.Nork about entyive years ago.
parsed laws aboshing Slavery within it, borders but
subsequent period Il had statute protecting the
tights Of fychoders ia Their properly when R ra1sH,
ior certain number OF months after which the slaves
could be removed by force Of law. Bl when William
II Sew ard Governor OF New York even this statute
repealed through his influence and there L. there
tore power 10 hold slaves in New York. thou "a
The Federal Constitution guarantees their rendition
when they escape from Slave STATE How Tar this
fair ami honest dealing toward Southern brethren
hail not 10 present stop 10 discuss Judge Paine had
@ decide the under die laws OF Nev-iorS "a ne
found them and il any injustice has been done 20 Mr.
and Mrs. Lennon, they may attribute % the Seward
Abolition Influences which prevailed ten twelve years
since il New-York In our opinion, the Leg .lature of
that State il TO il d nifty q rec act the pro-
tcctiye law, which repealed through Mr. Stewards
influence
This is putting the saddle on the right
horse Judge Paine decided the Lennon
case according to the laws OF our State, and
no convenient necessity. no spirit of the
Compromise would have justified him in
overriding those laws. BuJ statutes are tue
work of Legislatures and the same authority
that repeats can retnact. If Gov. Seward in
duced Wing Legislature to DO wrong in the
premises, Gov. Seymour will OF course ask and
induce our new Democratic Legislature to
undo that wrong VIII he do it, If not. We
submit that all fault-fnding on this point with
Gov. Seward and the Wing Legislature of
1910, or with Judge Paine's conformity there
to, is estOpped and silenced Let the mark
be fairly told We protest against all Demo
cratic grumbling or whining over the Lem.
mon case, for effect at the South, by the
party which has full power to amend our laws.
Either restore the act repealed in 1870 or adj
NIT that it should have been repealed There
IS 70 third course. Let the public eve be
fixed on the action of Gov. Seymour and his
Legislative majority on this grave question.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

CANADIAN REcIPRocTY--We learn that
there was Il conference yesterday, held at the
Executive Chamber-GOgernOr Hunt, Mr.. Mer-
ritt, long a member Of the Provincial Parlis'
ment. and Hon. David l.. Seymour, chairman Of
tie Committee On Commerce Of the House Of
Representatives, being present--with reference
10 the reciprocity question: matter Of high in
terest at this time in both countries Itbs
subject which is likely TO engage attention, ID
Congress and out Of il, during the next session
Several members of the Canadian Parliament
have taken advantage Of the recess 10 visit thv
STATE with the view 10 ascertain, as far as prae-
ticable, the general sentiment this side Of the
line on the subject. Among these are Mr.. Mer-
nit, Mr Christie, NJ. +. T., and others OF the
liberal party Of the Provinces.
iAlbany Argus 10th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

~ The Managers of the Art Union an
nounce that the paintings in the hands of the
Association will be sold at auction, on the
18th, 10th and 18th of December next. They
do not state whether an effort will be made to
continue the institution on another basis or
not 1t seems desirable that such medium
for the dissemination of works of art, and for
the announcement Of artists, should in some
manner be maintained. The benefits of the
gallery which the Art Union has gratuitously
kept open TO the public, are also too great to
be willingly resigned We hope, therefore,
that something may be done to assure the per-
petuatiOn Of these varied advantages Why
cannot a fund be raised for the establishment
Of annual sales Of pictures, the institution nd-
yancing to the artists portion of the value Of
their works, keeping them on exhibition, and
paying over the balance oftEe proceeds afterthe
sale Either on the plan of this suggestion, or
some better one, We hope the Art Union may
be kept up. Meanwhile the public owe debt
of gratitude to the gentlemen who, without any
other compensation than abuse and opposition
from the yilest sources, such as The Mcp- York
Heraid for instance, have devoted their time
end labor to the management of this insti-
tuition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

NEBRAsKA.-Ths Louisville Democrat says
" ABELARD GUTHRIE has been elected a Dele
gate to Congress from this Territory" As no
such Territory is known 70 our Government
and no law prescribes the organization of any,
it must be admitted that our Western
brethren are decidedly progressive
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

NORTH CARoLlNA.-The Democracy ofthis
steady.going State have done themselves credit
by refusing to nominate the apostate Clngman
for the U. 5. Senatorship he has so long covet-
ed He has sold himself for nothing and taken
his pay down. Hon. JAMES G.. DoBBIN, a re-
spectacle but by no means brilliant Member of
the XXIXth Congress (HouSe) has received
the nomination, and will Of course be elected,
as his party has majority of t~o in Joint
Ballot.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
RpyUmArfsM CUREDi-The vast number,

who are finding relief fro that dreadful disease Rlcu na-
tsIn, by the Of that invaluable remedy MORfiaoR
who arc afflicted with this complaint to resort 70 at once
TITS yeret bic preparatlonsn internal remedy-pre-
pared upon scientific principles for TINS one
disease one this Will IN al It's forms, either IN
fammaiory (acute chrome No one need longer DOUBT
they wl but examine the overwhelming evidence gwen
p M behalf by Honorable men Occupying high
society Physicians certify its wonderful I'M acy IN
e1eclay curDg where consultations they had cided
that there hopes OF recovery and IN some IN
stances where individuals had been cnppls for ten and
twopty years this remedy has cured them II perfectly
safe to be used by the enitebed and deblted. Ia
effects are most wonderful and delightful upon the system,
IN regulating and strengthening the digestive 0rgaIs in
porting purity richness aud vitality 10 the blood causing II
10 flow ffsey through all its channels removing the
Of the disease AID restoring tine whole system
Sold wholesale and retail By W. v Alexander Co.. pro-
pretors Central Office No Barclsyst (Astor HouseD
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
Splendid APPROPRIATIONS, BY THE WASH,

SPLENDID lMPORTATIONs, BY THE WASHING
TOM FOR GErIN's BAZAAR6EHN has the pleasure OF
DonBcDg 10 the fashionable world of NewIOrk that he has
receyeo by the Washington superb assortment OF
nrcJcs ioi Ladies' Misses and Cidren's wear, winch wal
be open,d to-day at the Bazaar. Among them VIII be found
great variety OF satu velvet aud cloth Tala Tor mrs IS
made in Pars in styles which had not yet been Issued by
the odsis Of that Oty when they dispatched thence
by the agent for the Bazaar also beautiful Scotch blue
cloth Tamss youths circulars OF the richest aud choicest
abrcs for misses boys winter bouses, with capes nchy
trimmed; ladies', mss,s and chldren's eoaks, deeply
trimmed with furs large assortment OF ladies' rdn1
wbrs brilliantly mounted and displaying great dive sly
of entirely new designs chdIens and infants hoods aud
eloalyeIy eHi elegant All these goods are OF inc
very Ia fashion and cannot fail TO command the adnrA
ton Of every lady Of discriminating taste.
Part Of the importation by the Washington consists oil
several caEos Of
LADIES' FuRs,
comprising mus victornes, cuffs tppets, &C. OF Royal
Ermine, Eussan and HudsOus Bay sable Stone Martin,
ChpchiIn sc The whole will be displayed for the ii st
time to-day. GENIs's BAZAAR No. SIS Broadway
St Nicholas Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
NEW-YORk TRIBUNE.
NEw-YORK, THURSDAY, NOV. Is. 1852.
For California.
TUT NHIIIOrnlu.
We shall issue on SATURDAY MORNING

We shall issue on SATU RDAI MORNING
The Tribune for California; Oregon and he Sand
TiA Islands. Il VII contain summary Of all the
Latest Foreign and Domestic News since the sailing Of
the last steamer; Money and Market Reports, Mar
riages Deaths, sc.
Single copies in wrappers, ready for mailing can be
had al the Desk Saturday Morning Price six cents
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

~ The railroad along the shore of Lake
Erie from Cleveland to Buffalo is completed,
and was opened yesterday, amid the rejoicings
of the people upon the line. This is an i'm
portant link in the great chain ofiron which an
nexes the West to the Atlantic seabOard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
Kry1ucKr.-sixty.twO Counties officially

kESTUcKr.-Sixty-twO Counties officially
heard from give the following vote:
Scott. 49, 81 Pierce. 1888 Hale. y
Eighteen Counties unoticially heard from give
Scott $40 majority Twenty-one Counties yet
TO come in gave 1857 anti-Whig majority on
Governor last year. Ii they have done the
same now, SCOTS majority in the State is
BRA. IL is probably little more than that.
"A Member Of the present Congress is TO
be chosen from the Louisville District on SAT-
urday, the 10th, in place of Humphrey Mar
shah, resigned. William Preston is the Wig,
Calvin Sanders the Democratic candidate
The District gave 24s majority for Pierce on
the I'd inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

OF Improved WAHPEEE for restoring Gray Hair - IT. first
color Producing growth and preventing b1ldness.
The of this invaluable preparation viii prevent the
hair from falling out, and will mpart new life and energy
the docayo bulbs and germs them to rate
air, ard by supply Of cooring matter to change
gray locks TO their first color Sold Of the general depot
rooms No. Is Chnnbcrsst.; Rice Smith, No. H. J.
Mlhau, No 1888, {. H. Ring No. ~, NJ w Cray, No. fii
Broadway L. NJ Guion, No. IN Bowery; Mrs NJ Hayes,
No. Us Fultonst, erd J. Hayes No. 70 Atlantc-s,r
irOOk yu
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

~ We publish in another part of this
paper a letter from a correspondent in
New-MexicO, who pronounces the scheme of
Pacific Railroad visionary and impracticable.
In order to arrive at this conclusion he as
sumes that the only route proposed is that
leading South by way of New Mexico, whereas
the fact is that the line most discussed hither-
to has been northerly one, which is entirely
free from the objections he brings forward
Besides, we have the testimony of many intelli-
gent migrants who have gone to California
overland, that the northern route offers great
facilities for the construction of Railroad.
Our correspondent is mistaken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

20 The papers continue 70 report severe
frosts in Georgia and Alabama
~ Ex-Meyor Lamb, of Norfolk Va, is
ae-o.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
The nnhlic ara cau-

Gas rs. LIGHT.-No one doubts the import
snce Of hight It brings into existence all the aues OF
Nfiure and by the mind invited from those dark end
srertiicu IMPRESSIONS the brig ness Of the MONDAY
sun An accomplished intellect must have igh- II II Is
obtained from Of those Gas Fixtures iound AZ ne ~
rrsnulecturine depot Of ARCHER, WARsGR Co, No so
Broadway il will be light and beauty combined
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

imp rectly understood by those make the gre At
pTeiensons The most OF Hair Dyes OF the day may for
the backen the hair but 70 be succeeded by
furnished green caToty purple hue. CRIsrAOoECs
Hair Dye void OF these noxous properties. 10 instantly
dives the hair o beautiful natural black brown which
neither sunshine change tarnish in The least
Manufactured sold and applied I'm private roons) by Girls
TADoRo, No. 6 Astor House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
Lyos's KArHAIRos. FOR THE HAIR. NgRvoU.

HEADACHE AND TomET UsE.-It is put up in large hand
some bottles perfectly clean aud exhaes the perfume Of
the most delightful flowers Ladies' Try tit costs bat =
cent? and is Tar superior to any Trcopherous Luta,
Inygorafor. Sold everywhere.
f. THOMAS Lyon, No l6l Broadway New-York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
r1JAnrs G.. MoFYErr, Nos. 119 and III

II JAMES u. M0FFETr, NOS III all ~
Princest has On hand splendid assorn mt o. CA-n-
deels Pendants brackets CsDdele0ras, Graidole SOAR
Flud and Lard Lamps suitable for private niaaons,
CHURCHES hotels &C. AsJ. d. AoFFETT mAn1i1ctu'es tne
above aFtc's he prepared 10 se them whoesi5 O! r.
tail ct moderate prices Cos Fixtures introduced INTO
houses with d. spstcb.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

~ Gov. MARTIN of n. H., IN his message
delivered yesterday, virtually recommends the
abolition Of the statute Of Limitations on the
collection of debts. We cannos agree with
the Governor 1t seems eminently humane
and proper that there should be a period
when the obligations of the debtor shall cease
to weigh upon him. Everything else in this
world dies out and ghy should debt be az ex-
ception to the rule. We should much prefer
to see an experiment in the abolition OF all
laws for the collection Of debts, leaving their
payment to depend solely upon the morality
of the debtor and the pressure of public opin-
ion. The Message also inSrms the public shat
the interests of the State are generally very
prosperous, and pays tribute to the deceased
Calhoun, Clay, Woodbury. and Webster, all
together.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

rY@ We publish this morning the details Of
the news from Mexico up to the beginning of
the present month. There is an insurrectOn
in Vera Cruz, another in Michoacan, anO-
Their in Guadalajara, another in Guanajato, and
in other parts of tho republic there are dis
turbances in abundance, all of revolutionary
nature Meanwhile the Central Government
talks Of borrowing money at one per cent.
month, and of doubling the direct taxes Of
the States. A desperate condition of things,
with no clue to happy issue from the chaos
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
~ The Democrats of the North Carolina

~ Inc Democrats OF the NOrth CdOlna
Legislature in caucus have nominated Hon James
Dobbn as II en- candidate FOR u Senator in place of
NJ De saussure IL Is thought the Wings will norni
nate exsecretary Graham a. their candidate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
NrM SrMINa MAcHINE-EyERY M,x Ms

OWN TAiLoR-One OF the best, cheapest and hres,ui-
proved hnes Tor Sewing inyeate These mschaes
are cold At the low price OF iy dollars ah and
ready 10 be delivered IN perfect order Can be ope.
alton at No lsS f0lton-st up two flights OF Stars RSh-
f,r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

HATS AND CAPS, BUFFALO ROBES, &C.-The
.rscriber continues to manufacture and keep hand
Mems Boys MieS and Cnirens hets and Caps as caesp
]. ~ KELLOGG Practical Halter, No. 123 Csn,l-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
ausruEss NOTICES.

@Ty,r's "-Thisis by-phrase invery
- ma. now which owes its origin, we belcTe, 70
orre Issu Brunincl Of tbs day aat generation, VAC
ets the shioD AID governs t'e w.sneS o. sii1i
youfg men who hs associates. Toe fact nA'
rotfo tc 20 we'll known that tae hts caps, and int ID az
re manufactures q NT kEox INC cesoIa'ed hi,,s 81
~ 80 FI,on street ee ode.a Of taste G1d elegance n
heir way that this ycung beau for bTeyys SAKE w1sn ~
yere 10 ret All that my article that meets hs gazs
rsTteulariy worthy Of admiration. says Ihats KNOX
spd he phrse particularly expressive that Il mas So
cured general adoption
~ FREEMAN's Hst-store, No. 80 FaltOn-st,
"A th,enred daily BY customer who by actual eKpenea;s.
lave become convinced Of TIE 4e that Re - selDs Is e&
tsnsiye variety Ct Hats, Caps fqIs e1d SafeTs iaey
civ Tho.e who call viii be convinced that ts Il No pull
but absolute fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
IAnlrs, Snors.-Thc unmistakablY.best La.

LADIES SHoEs.-The unmistakably-bes La
dos Shoe Manufactures tins city CANrRsLL, and ms
productons superiority ofDaeTa elegance oistye and
Durability rival the best work Of PARIS IL the ladies doubt
shs we advise them cali and examine bis dehcstey
fssioned Slippers for which he received the award Of
medal At the late FAIR being the bes imitation Of the
French Slipper. Every article Manufactured BY hni 10
equally excellent in every particular and all who wish %
procure EIst.Tae articles very low prices should ss
LIN 81 No $50 BoweIy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

FRENCH SLiPPERs.-Mr. r. j. SNIrH, the
Agent OF the ceebsted Psran nenu'scturcr NLLEFosr
exarnuson OF the fashionable public Ills charges
reasonable demanded Tor ntror Articles lbs sore
is at No ~ Blocker st. few doors OF Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

Ger Scatcs improved in quality and reduced in price adapt
ed TO every required operation Of weighing Fox sale IN all
their variety by FAIRBANKS 4 Co, No. 81 Waier-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
AsrnnA-Asthma, like Consumption, has

ASTHNA.-ASthlnd, Ike Consumption, mas
bee generally considered incurabe when had bshel
itself the system and rggarded highly doubtful
disease even It's tGilest The Of tins
that medicine heretofore discovered TO- OPerat
cd with any force uJOa the affected parts The majority Of
medicines clear tie bowels snd stomach, and thus the
ache and the dsCa Of tie upper parts OF the body
which produced By the foul exhaatous from the
below But the Asthma is independent disease which
principally seats itself IN the chest and be shscte
by purgcs boodlettng in fact any remedy that Will
not rice up TO- and operate the Of
Hence warm brandy toddy which heat to ascend
from the stomach the chesSnd enetics aud smoking
tobacco afford much relief this disease. But the Naphh1
Syrup positive Owing iis volatile nature, the
moment taken II ascend in its proper particles
the Of the disease peTyAdes It all parts end produces
from the inst hing which shows powerful at
work graphing with the disease, and tnumphng It,
DR. HAsTNGss Compound syrup OF Naphtha sold by C. T.
CLICRENER Co, No 81 Barclay St, who the general
agents for DIR. HASTINGS America; also, BY Mrs NJ.
HAYES No lis Futon-st, Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

To TliE LADIgs.-lOur attention is particu-
larry invited the large and wei selected sssort,n err Of
Psfor Chamber and Kitchen Uterxs FGncy Articles aai
ChdIrns Toys, sale At the large basement store
No. rs CanalsL j. hgLlOsG
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18
,y Mr.. Philip /. Ronk, No. 25G Washington

says ta for the past year he has used BJsHs Mag
Cream Liniuert IN lis family, embrOcaon for giving
speedy relief Pains Aches sore 1hroas, &C IL has
equal. Principal Depot no. 3lj Gseenwchs, corner OF
Duane-st. AO by GUoN, Of Bowery and GTaDdst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-18

~ Housckeepers and all others in want of
Bcdsing BeSsteads Sc would DO well 10 call at NJ. WILL
LARD's old established WareToOnis No $50 ChAthswst
corner OF Mulbery-st where may be found the largest
sortment OF articles h,s lac saercd the pabc.