davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13

You've MEN's DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
GESEPAL COMMITTEE This body meton "Wednesday
evening the Chairman, JOHN WHEELER, being pres
enthe hs,ir recovered from his late illness After the
usual preliminary business, the matter in reference
to the Eighteenth Ward, which has been the occa-
sion OF much feeling and discussion in the previous
meetings, was finally disposed of. 1t was decided
oy an almost unanimous vote that the Hal Delesa.
tion should retain their seats and the whole matter
pe Indefinitely postponed. This decision is against
Lorenzo Shepard and in favor OF the party headed
by Charles oConor, the delegate elect to Baltimore.
resolution was offered upon the subject of Land
Reform, which was laid over for further consdera-
ton. The Standing Committees wero then an
nounced by the Chairman, as follows:
CNMR6fsee % A<drsssss aN6 Revelations y sunsel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13

..,,or o, his rational group at Washing
h ;.. finished, liz plss'er squire representing
's,, Donrkfer Frefng Moses. Hehas IN clay
r., EARNING an Ieiels.
ev .,rHoLomEw, who left America about
ss,s, has completed marble monument to
a.,.scrd, and a bas-re'ief OF Homer LED ey the
C.x Poetry. The last is very classical COM
&C., &c.. veil modelled and carefully finished. In
80, hs has bas-relief OF Nuna and Pompilias at
~.,ta,. of Egeria, and st 4tue OF the Genius Of
-, Az companion to the latter he Is now
...,eairs in clay Genius Of Poetry. These latter
al b commissioned by an eminent artist In Rome
ROGERS, another young artist, has re-
..n,,v arrived in Rome from Florence, bringing
nth him a figure of Ruth and a cupid breaking AS
Sse
--Ivrs is busy with busts. lie has
pendora in plaster and il modelling Spring
-SToRY had just arrived IN nome' anu
had not vet commenced woik.
Sc much for the Sculptors. VI the
p.,ntcrs. We do not hear great deal, but the fol-
,,-;nr opinion of Titan. which we take from pri-
s,,s latter of PACE, will be precious to all artists
and lovers Of art
|. have not changed, since last wrote you, in my
~,sr,ou of the WOYk6 Oh lHlah, out Ta,neI nuO al
~ ss;d confirmed by each days experience, and
49, IN vain for anything but weakness IN the pic
80. Of c,hefs when compared with his wonders.
Tsrh as,er when you 70 10 hin from the coatem-
I.son nj the works OF Titan, wants some partcu
tIss.s,,t,- some one, some anotber-and It seems
~ gs,v IN b,m hes the art ever found full and
Smor,cu, embodiment, while by his side, all else
800 nrer,le. manned and incomplete. The day has
- 81 arrived, Though IT will when Art is more
zi snarsciatec and understood more profoundiy,)
rhsa he Grand superiority Of the works CT THIS
49, vonosrul man can reach the perceptions OF
~ manv even OF artists. For mao woiui Iacx
~ soytb,ts but lip praise among tnose VINO shou.
T,Ssy as lyud a. The real woTsaippelS' buI wheh
shsy be gin 20 talk OF other artists my Sow er
sntire want OF ell heartfelt ftcssbinoh, iof .ney
nTsise them for qualities when ne only has Noans
= more common than 10 hear people oeciafrs .nas
P.uI yercpese or TiEtoret are az COCA as Iliah
srS many too will tell you that Raphael sometimes
coors AZ well as Titan Whip me such cri'ics!
Son ths mouths with owl !"
POWELL, still in Paris, has nearly COM
,e.ed his large picture for the Capitol, Of De Soto
sscor,ing the Mississippi. We learn that it will be
exhibiied in New-YoIk during the ensuing spring,
with other pictures by the same hand. 1t contains
sixtv fsures Of various Sizes and In the costume OF
she Middle Ages. The Paris correspondent OF The
Philadelphia Ledger mentions that portrait Of DE
Soto was lately sent to the artist from Spain ana
chat the fancy head very much resembles the orig
In Al poYtfait,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13

paving 26tha bet tween 9th and ssh.avs for LAYING
ciosswsks on the esst side OF 9th ay, across loth
n.a-, between 3d-av. and Irving place. To Com
nIttte on Assessments
5o'clock
From the minutes EDWARD SANFORD, Clerk.
FIRE.-On Wednesday night about ten
O'CLOCK hre broke out in a small segar store, No. IS
f'snAois w. The entre stock Of which destroyed
before the names could be subdued. The flames
Communicated To a smeli grocery store adjoining,
sept oy mrs Gallash the contents Of which
confioerably damaged The furniture of several
families Who occ pied teremepts in the adjoining
pulIoipes was bsdly.damssed by water. The total
loss amounts 70 about 500; insured.
SUPERIOR CoURT-Before Judge Oakley.
sun as administrator, TO recover the value OF set
OF silver ware, deposited, as alleged, BY Mr.. Wm.
Adults IN bis life time. with DR.. UIderhill the de-
Itnoab', 70 Do returned whenever demanded. Mr..
WIN AZ cleo IN October, 1850. and his widow, Mrs.
saIan A., In March, 1851. The tea set in question
hao Deen used in the family OF Mr. Alburtis during
the lie time Of his first vie, but the late Mrs A.
navihS set OF her own 1t was not required much
a'ttr the second marriage. The value 81 the set is
sao 70 De $50 In cefeDee it said tina, Dr. U n
oeihlii married IN August, 1884, q daughter Of Mr.
ara tnat ne gave 10 his said daughter, as he had
10 MS oner Children in their marrsge, certain house
noo FURNITURE and effects part of which the sill
yer are In question-that it was openly use In the
family OF DR.. U. afterwards, and known and &C
kno~leosed to be present from Mrs. Underhill's
fatnerto her On her wedding day.
lMrs buIoell Is a sister of Mrs. IT,, aud the pres
ents OF Mr. A. as TO furniture, &c, alluded tol
flaintlt says he knew, about the time spoken Of,
MT A. calling IN his gig at the door, having a small
trunk, which he said contained the silver in ques-
non, and he deveredt it, as deposit, into the hands
of Dr. U. 1t was stated by p .in'if that no demand
mad ever been made of the silver by MIR. A in his
life. time hV his widow the Dlaiutiff MIN
israior did In 1851 aud contends that 1T belonged
to the estate.
Il was shown that Mrs. Albur,is, deceased, on IA
occasion, sta ed that The silver had been made a
pre- sent TO Mrs U. The case is on.
MARINE CoURT - Before Judge Cowles.-
Alrah Spear VS. Edrard Belienay and Frederick p.
plaintiff and def ndsnts are Brokers in
Wallst. Several weeks since, there was differ
tnre OF 500 Ia their exchanges, for which the
plaittif brings this action
The evidence was contradictory The witnesses
on the part OF the defendants testified directly the
reverse OF the plaintiffs witness.
The Jury, after considerable elaboration, rendered
a verdict for the plaintiff for 800 and costs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13

FEoM BuESos AYREs.-We learn from
Can't Lapgston, Of bark Parans, arrived at THE port
this morning from Buenos Ayres which port she ish
on the 10th Dec that three days previous to his sail
ing Gen Rosas had issued decree allo wing vessels
tina, had entered at to proceed to Buenos
Ayres to load, q privilege which has not bssa
grantee for several years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13
CITY ITEMS.

N. Y. HIsroRIcAL SocIErY.--About
$50 600 has been subscribed towards the erection of
FIRE proof building for this Society, and about $780,
600 is requisite to accomplish the object in be-
coming manner The Subscription Committee have
issued circular, appealing to their liberal minded
fellow citizens for aid in this behalf.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13

Cor OFF.--The State of Maine has been
rot of without sustaining the slightest damage She
came up to the City about 10 o'clock on "Wednesday
night, and left again on her return trip to Fail River
at midnight. She has proven herself staunch boat
and everyway worthy Of the confidence of the travel
ipg public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13
-Lieut. Edward Higgins,

NAvAL.-Lieut. Edward Higgins, U: ..
Nsvv. was unanimously elected on the Sd mss
cso.sin Of me steamship Hermann, Of the New
Yofk. Bremen and Southampton Line. 40.
mHior yeiljp, U. 8. Marine Corps, has been c g
,aptca fr~mtfe Gcsport Barracks and is order9n "
conmane the guard Ct 200 men destined fof 'n' D"''
innia Squadron. -. r.b.yIestown
ORDERS have been received at the . an,onelIeY
pm ceioa Immediately, when she goes" ">'''
10 take IN her machinery. r.,,u,rdey Barron
The L. s. ship John Adams, comm I;a.,is
sailed iIom Port Playa Dec ~ luz N
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13

fat periods, bu. hates your lean, legal, wire
drawn, hair splitting distinctions. He don't
cary such thing as mental opera-glass.
]. g..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13

ALABAMA.-The Senate has passed, and
we presume the House will assent to, a bill d.
vidinp the State into Congressional Districts, as
folin,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13
By Telegraph to the Eew.York Tribune,
The Southern Mail-The Release sf the Cuban
Psisouess-Gov. Fsose asd the frest1ensial
Election-FeP California.

Ahe southern MAIL ne neleose 81 TIE Cuoom
Psisouers-Gov. Fsoe asd she Rresi1ensial
Eieetion-FeF California.
BALTIMORE. Thursday, Feb 10, 1852.
The Southern nal Is received ss late As due from
New Orleans
The P,csyrms publishes letters from three die.
chalg.a Cuoan prisoners, Who we're a, Gibraltar In
great oesatution, and no cans Of g.uiag honc.
governor Foote has published letter dsd alsg his
position on the Presderuai question. He denies
having en,eres into coalition ia favor of Weostsr
and says Csss IL his favorite.
The steamer Isabel. from Charleston for Havana.
took out over 300 passengers with IS slaves Gor Iii.
iornla.
Washisgtoa Items.
WAsHISoroS. Thursisy Feb. Il 1874
Mr. Russell. member OF the House Of Repre-
fentstives, from Nes-fork, has been absent froa
his seat for two weeks on accom-. Of sickuess A.
be is still confined TO his lodgings
The Postmaster. eneral's receptions have been
deferred on account OF the dangerous illness OF his
daughter.
The Republic, In noticing the release OF Mr.
Thrssher, says that the other outstanding Ques-
tons between this country and Span re ain IN the
same state as before The Cuban DIFF cuy arose. aad
must form subjects for future negotiation.
Brutal Murder.
PoTrsvILLE. Wednesday, Feb n, 1855
Last night man named James Cavaaaush, living
rear Mlnersie; tried to kill his wife BY staobin9
her Failing In this the wretch seized his chit and
threw /, into the fire ard burnt IL to dea,h Cave
naugh was arrested. and 10 now in Jail
The Railroad Track Acress the SusquehanuaA
HAvRE DE GRACE, Thursday, Feb. Is 1853
The railroad track across the ics has not been
taken up yet; freight car cou.ainiug number Of
passengers has just crossed the river in safety.
The Released Cuban Prisoners En- Reute foe
Home-Powdcr Min Explosion.
BosroS. Thursday, FEB. 10. 1850.
private letter from Spain states that the Amsn-
can prisoners recently pardoned by tho Queen we're
to sail from viso the 10Th January, in tho ship
Prentis, Captain Woodbury.. OF Boston, bound -
New-York.
They are 30 in number, and their imprisonment
lasted only fortnight after their arrival IN Spain.
Apowder mill in Spencer, Mass blew up ysster-
day forenoon, instantly killing one workman, end
injuriDg another. The explosion shook the houses
in the vicinity.
Frcshet ~ Albany.
ALBANY, Thursday, Feb. IL, 1859.
The water covers the docks and piers this mora
ing, but the ice has not moved. 1t 10 sttll vsU
strong, and teams cross il with perfect safety.
Markets Reported By TsiewaA-
Ngw.BSDFoRp, Thursday, Feb. ls. 1881.
Sales were mace here on Tuesday OF $500 bole
WHALE OIL at SIC id5Sc which Is an advance on
previous rates. The market is firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13
The Released Cuban Prisoners En- Reuts foe
Home-Powder Mil Explosion.
Frcshet NJ Albany.

ALBANY, Thursday, Feb. IL, 1859.
The water covers the docks and piers this mora
ing, but the ice has not moved. 1t 10 still vsTy
strong and teams cross on il with perfect safety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13

II Milwaukee, Wisconsin, adopted . ne"
Oil, chatter On Us Cd iAss, ey ro'e o. A'''''S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13

HAvRE DE GRACE, Thursday, Feb. Is 1859.
The railroad track across the ics has not been
taken up yet freight car contaiaiug q number Of
passengers has just crossed the nvcr in safety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13
Washisgsoa Tenn.
Brutal Murder.

PoTrsvILLx. Wednesday, Feb n, 1850
Last night man named James Cavsaaush living
rear Mnersville, tried to kill his wife by
her Failing In this the wretch seized his chilli and
threw i, into the fire ard burnt IL to dea,h Cave
naugh was arrested, and 10 no in Jail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13


Ngw.BEDFoRp, Thursday, Feb. Ia. 1884,
Sales were mace here ON Tuesday Of 5000 boIe.
WHALE OIL at SIC. nG5Sc which is an advance on
previous rates. The market is firm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-13

y Field, Fifteenth Ward C. e Shea, Eishsesnth
Ward ]. b. Breckenridge. Eighth Ward John I
Henry, Fifteenth Ward WIN G. Belts, Sixteenth
Ward VIM. Landers, Eleventh Ward John Bane,
Tenth Ward.
Corresponding Commiftee--Ulvsses d. French,
Eighteenth Ward David B. Mccullough, Nine
Wilson, Eighth Ward; w. Menteith. Twentieth
Ward. John B Kelly, Sixteenth Ward.
Printing Commltfte-H p. West Fourteenth Ward.
VIM L. Wiley, Twelfth Ward T. Mclaughlin.
Second Ward John Green, Sixth Ward Peter Mas
terson, Nineteenth Ward Norton FairchiId, Eighth
Ward George Deafenc orr. Twentieth Ward.
Fmdwce Commitfee-A X. Herrick. Third Ward
Arthur WOODS, Seventeenth Ward John +. DIiggs,
Fifteenth Ward VIM. L. Hall. Eighteenth Ward
Christian G. Gunther, Jr.. Ninth Ward VIM Dow,
Fourth Ward Peter A. Bross. Fifteenth Ward:
Committee Elecfions-Eugene McGrath. Ninth
Ward Fra1cis Clark, Eleventh Ward; Timothy
Waters Sixth Ward b A. Guyre. Third Ward
lanes l.. Waugh. Fifth Ward; James McKiobin,
Seventh Ward; Howard E Coates, Tenth Ward.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24

GT Pig iron that sold last summer in
Pittsburgh when Scott was to be elected, al
Is dollars, per ton. has come up scince
pierce's election to 45 dollars per tom
| Statesman.
Noting strange in that. 1t is the old
game which the whig party las been play.
ing in Pennsylvania for several years past
Immediately preceding every electioA pan
ic must at every hazard be created. Not
wthstanding universal prosperity abounds
among all classes the idea must ret abroad
that unless the whig party should succeed
the iron masters viii be forced TO close their
forgcs and bring ruin upon hundreds Of
workmcn. But no sooner is tue election
over and the democratic party triumphant
than all is right again, until tie next mn
portant election draws nigh. The game
used to pay, but the people have discovered
the cheat. Under President Pierce the
whole country will prosper, iron interests and
all, notwithstanding whig predictions.
G|-We regret TO announce tie untimcly
death Of Hon. G. G. Cosey, Senator from
the Washington and Morgan district. tie
took passage on the steamer Buckeye Belle
for Zanesylllt, on his way to take his seat in
the Senate, buoyant twith health, flushed with
hope, animated by ambition--surrounded
by u lovely wife and many warm and sd-
miring friends. A few feelings moments
have sped their rcturnless fight and his
bodey lies cold ia the chill remorseless graz
ofdeath, while his immor tai spirit has gone
to meet its maker and its judge.
"What shadows we are and what sbad
ows we pursue ~. .ae. .-.
An occurrence so sad and affective should
preach to us all in voice more than trum
pet tongued, the uncertainty Of human life
Death is an impartial archer. lie knows
nor wealth, nor power, beauty, nor talent
All must alike fall before his unening dart
Leaves have their time to fall, and flower.
To wilher at the north winds breath r.,
And Atars to set but all, thou hast
All seasons for thine own. O? Death.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24
Killkenney Cat Fight.

The whig papers of New York are en-
gagged in a beautiful muss just now--each
faction charging the others with being the
cause of Gen. SCOTS defeat. The "Tines'
and Courier" are down on Greeley like
a thousand Of Trick. They attribute his
defeatto Greeley's attempt to free soilise the
whig party in utter disregard of the fact
that it had almost unanimously adopted a
platform. If the battle had been
fought square up on the platform they affect
to think that the Gen. could not by any
hav re been beaten so bad, a least.
Greeley retorts, and gravely avows his be-
lief tlat the whig party will forever continue
to be defeated until 1t assumes free soil
position. And in view Of the present po-
sition Of things, Greeley declares it is lis
belief that the whig party is literally "shiv-
cred To- atoms.'' And in saying this, we
cannot but give him credit Tor telling the
truth once. gsk@sy bs,eFss g...,.. 's,.,,
In the present case of Scott VS. the Web.
ster and Fillmore men, beng family
quarrel, we feel no particular interest. Like
tho tenderheartedo old woman, when viewinp
the Gght between her husband and the bear,
we doat care penny who whips. Our
own opinion is however that like the Kill.
kenney cat fight in Ireland, when the bat.
tie IL over there will hardly be SO much as
the tail end left of either faction OF the once
great whig party. So mote it be.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24

only necessary to place It's different part. to-
geiheT thus: Propositions: The BibA is
rot on uncTring moral guide, or perlect
standard oi religious faith and practice -
Proof: There is great diversity of reli-
giOus belief IN the world. II the Bible be
perfect, why does it not compel all to adopt
the same correct doctrine and practlces.--
But not that the fault is in the Bible but it
is man." Thus then the essence of the ar
gument is this: Because faulty man does
not, in all things, correspond with the fault
less Bible. therefore the Bible is not an un-
erring guide, and perfect standard. &es
which is perfectly absurd. ss
! am aware that there are differences Of
opinion between the most talented and hon.
est theologians, but these differences relate
to minor points, which are not clearly and
explicitly defined in the scriptures. Where
there is difference among men upon ths
fundamental doctrines of the Bible, on one
side or the other. it may always be explain
ed by the teachings Of the Apostle, Corin-
thians III, IA u 1t71X
Ito BE CoSTINUED. arsi.I
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24

Eonot make muchnoisc yourself in talking.
Some teachers are forever scolding, and find
ing fault Fhey pitch their voices on high
key in the morning, and keep up tempest all
day. Now there is no need Of this; indeed il
is " orsc than useless, for 'cholars get 50 ac-
customed to. a perpetual ding dong, that they
pay but llttfe or no attention to it, | know
that words Of reproofand correction are some-
times necessary; but few words are better,
than many, and wehneycI yor have occasion
to use them, speak with carncstEess and
decision, define your position distinctly upon
the matter under consideration and then act
preSlsely as YOU talked.
Aside Erom oral instruction andexplanation
in connection with rectations, you should saw
as little as possible. Study brevity. One,
single word is all that is necessary in calling
out class and even this may be dispensed
wi u, and a signal of some kinda rap of the.
bell perhaps-subsituted. The eyeand the
hand can speak, often more effectualy than
the voice; and you will notice that where,
schools are particularly excellent in regard
to system and order, much Of this kind of LAM.
guage is employed by the teachers in NOV
ing the nice and complicated machinery.
In dismssng your school at the close or
for recess, you will find it expedient to adopt
some plan of doing it, SO as toaeoid the hub,
bub and confusion that would follow upon
prqnouncfng the words. schools dismis-
sed;" "Boys may go out, or similar COM.
mon signals Of sudden emancipation.
pretty good plan for a small school, is to re-,
quire the scholars to leave the school singly,
by calling off. their names or numbers from :
the roll; or more rapid way, and some
prefer it, is to dismiss by section or dyi-
sions. For large school composed chiefly.
of young pupils, a better plan is to have
them pass out single file, falling into line
from the several rows of desks with military
precision, and preserving the line unbrokeno
till the door is ched.-Ohio. Jaurnal Of,
Educ0ti0n ="
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-11-24
Legal difference between Man and
Woman in Ohio.

Women are exempt from pol-tsx, but
men are subject to poll-tax. -e
Women are exempt from military duty
but certain class Of men are subject to
military duty. a- as7.4
Women are exempt from draft in time of
war; but a certain class of men are subject TO
draft in time OF war. "-
Women are exempt from p preserving the
peace of the State, but men are compelled
TO preserve the peace of the State.
Girls, when orphans at the aye of Twelve
years, have the right choose their own guar
lians. nt Ha
Boys, when orphans at the age of fourteen
year, nave the right to choose their own
guardians.
Boys become leagally men, at the age Of
81 years. .--a . ~ @
Girls are legally permitted to marry, pro-
vided their parents or guardians are willing,
at the age ID years. a" ser aa
Women are deprived of the light of suf-
frage .. .a~g a.
Women are ineligible to any State or Ma
.icnal office and deprived Of all its honors
and emoluments.
Men are eligible to all the State and Ma
tlonal Offices and receive all their honors and
rewards. eas .a
Women are subject to- taxation, but de-
p,ived of representation,
Men are subjec; to taxation, but enjoy d
representation. A.
Women canntt dispose of personal prog !"
erty, when it is the common earnings OF h &, bo
bgnd and wife. corp
Men can dispos ofpersonal property, WI el1' ,r
it is tie common earnings of husband ai8 .
wifi. my
Women cannot dispose of real estate, whera
it is the common earning of husband and
wife. ass Fl.
Men can dispose of real estate, when it is
the common earnings of husband and wife
though subjeci to the widows dover. d. .sh
Woman can run her husband in debt, if
mot PUBLICLY forbidden by her husband a
Ai4n connpE, under any circumstances, run "
his wife in debt ..Fs7 t#@ s.t%
Women, Obtaining real. estate. personal
por"periy, or mixed. by will, gift, &c, and
dying while married, such wealth goes to
her heirs, and none TO her husband - Genius
Of LiLe,3V. r