davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

Missouri Railroad Bill passed this morning One Of tac
Nev. Enclsnd members, Democrat who had received
notice to attend the caucus spurned the proposition
with indignation. OBsrRvxA
II We are glad to hear that there is a
hope of some action toward the improve
ment of the Tariff at this Session; for it
has looked as though President-making and
agitating on Slavery under rretense Of tran
QUILTING and harmonizing the Country
were the only duties recognized by this
Congress.
The proposed change in the mode of as
sessipg duties under the present Tariff
would add no Twelve Millions to the Rev
enue, because it would inevitably diminish
Importations. We doubt that the Reve-
nue. would gain or lose materially by the
change. But we know that American La
Dor would be benefited and American
Thrift promoted by it.
We don't at all like the Land Grant log
roll. We are afraid it bodies danger to
the Free Land bill. Give US this, Messrs.
Senators. give it promptly, and then we IL
think about grants of the alternate sections
to Railroads. This last would be bitter
pill otherwise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
Mr.. GoLpscHMIDr.-A romantic para

Mr.. GoLDscHMIDr.-Aro romantic para
graph, credited to The New- York Masical World,
is going the rounds OF the papers to the effect that
Dir. Goldschmdt is the son Of wealthy banker
in Hamburger. 1t is entirely untrue. Although
his family name is that sf bankers well known
upon the Continent, Mr.. Goldschmidt Is the son
Of a merchant of moderate means, and has made
his way entirely by his own merits and efforts.
Before coming to this country, he enjoyed an GU
viabe reputation as an artist in bis native city,
and, to some extent, in Germany, and his situation
was so agreeable to his tastes that it was not
until after direct and personal solicitation from
Mile. Jenny Lind that he concluded to visit the
United States, where, as he had none Of the ad
eaptaxdam talent which is sure of popularity, he
had no very glowing vision of success. In every
best sense of the word, Mr. Gsldschmidt is gen.
teman,-a man of so unusual cultivation IN art and
literature, and of so genial character and manner,
that the warmest friends of Jenny Lind could have
wished her no fairer fortune than to become Mad
anne Otto Godschnidt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

kossUTH AND HIS SUiTE.-kossuth's
visit TO America is now drawing to a close. He
will soon leave for England where his children ere
and where he designs to remain until the expected
outbreak upon the Continent calls him to engage 10
the active work of the revolution Messrs. Pulsxky
Bethen and Macy will return there with him.
Mr. Hank, his treasurer, viii either so or viii re-
main as financial agent to the New-Englsnd Hsn-
garian Committee. Messrs. Kalapsza, Laszlo and
Grechenck will not leave the United States a.
soon. MIR. Kaapsza has already made arrange
ments to establish riding school in Boston, the
kindness Of some gentlemen Of shat city having
furnished him with the means. Mr.. LasSlo wN
find employment as an engineer, and Mr.. Grech-
enek will find some occupation at which he can
earn his living. Those who remain here az well
as those who return to Europe anxiously antici-
pate the day when their country VIII call home
her scattered sons to fight her battles and enjoy
her freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
Washington Items.

WASHINGTON, Friday, May 25, 1852.
George {. Whiting has been appointed
Chief Clerk In the Department OF the Interior
The decision in the Wheeling Bridge
case Is follows: F1st-1hat change will be a.
lowed In the decree of the Court unless II will proyds
safe and convenient passage AT all times for boats hav
ing chimnies eighty feet from the water. Second-Ths
Court will not sanction either OF the plans proposed
but II the defendants make draw not less than 2o
feet wide in tho Western bridge and make the channel
equally safe and convenient the Eastern channel
before the erection Of the suspension bridge and re-
move all other distractions from It, they may try the
experiment at their own rick and responsibility.
The decree heretofore rendered shall be recorded and
unless the obstruction navigation be removed sde
quaieIy remeded or before the first Of February
next, tho bridge shall be abated.
The defendants ordered 10 pay costs, amounting
TO about $4,000
Judges Daniels and fancy dissented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
~ Thomas FRAscs MEAsHEa. one Of

the most eloquent and intrepid Of the Irish Pain
ots Of 1913, who was condemned TO death and hss
since been State prisoner for life at Van Die
mans Land, because OF his efforts to secure his
Country's Independence and her Peoples liber-
ties, has escaped from his confinement and is nor
in this City. Ofthe manner OF his escape and hiu
arrival here we will not now speak, being unwilling
to compromise, even contingently, those who have
aided his efforts for selfliberation. Let it suffice
that he has broken no faith and that no stain ress
on his honor.
The exiled Patriot needs rest after his adventure
GUS wanderings but we cannot doubt that he viii
soon CRAFTY his thousands Of countrymea and syn
pathizing friends in this City by permitting then
to meet and welcome him to the Land OF the
Free. He desires to remain secluded for few
DAYS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

community cfproperty; as, for instance, we don't
think the circulation and profits OF The Register
and The Tribune ever will, can or ought to be
euualizcd. II any body holds theory adverse to
this declaration, be it known for all, that re
never advocated any such theory, and that We en-
phaticalIy condemn it. As to social ties and
family compacts, we hold exactly and earnestly
TO the doctrine Of Jesus OF Nazareth thereupon,
(M.th. xix. 3-e; Luke XVI. 49, and have there
fore resisted various attempts to modify our Mar
rage laws. and fought sgainst their modification
in several controversies. Wecan't guess what is
meant BY fanatical in philosophy but we suppose
il is figure of speech and let it pass. The
'crotcbcts of characterization, our superhuman
wisdom has not vet enabled US to comprehend
but so many good things have been said and done by
person. termed transcendentals that we are quite
inclined to believe those crotchets whenever we
shall understand them. So Of the theory OF the
'Mesmeric philosophy We can't guess rhica OF
forty diverse theories is meant, and there 10 GER
tanlv no one of them we conhde In; we are not
at all confident that any toleraby true philosophy
of Mesmsrism has yet been evolved; but "a The
Register must have meant something, and we
Know tnefe are Ctftdiu Jstes, w iSs
this go as proved and viii only ask The Register
to- tell us ehat IL is that We believe about Spirit
uaA Knockings, for re don't know. There are
'Knsckngs' we know; they are made somehow
by something and now if The Register will just
stretch its goodness little and tell US hos and
By what they made, according to our theory,
we won't trouble it with another request for a
week. Since our neighbor appears to be gifted
with Clairyoyance respecting our news, he cannot
well refuse to use his power benevolently and re-
lieve us of sundry perplexities.
AS to supporting Gen. Scott, The Register
says:
ave have spoken of him with no disrespcct, as we
feel none and If he shall be nominated, it will not be
the least of regret to that shall for time
be compelled to act in seeming harmony with sect that
we cannot fellowship and iraYel the me road IN
companonshp that hold n the greatest possible re-
pugnance.'
Very good Now in case Gen. Scott should be
nominated we will thank YOU and your set to DO
honestly and fairly either for or against his elec-
tisn---we don't care button which, provided you
don't look one way and row the other Cut us no
more of your usual Silver Grey capers of openly
affecting to support the regular Wing rominees
yet secretly stabbing them, and whether you go
for or against him. he is sure at least OF tbs State
by glorious majority. But tho odum of your
public support combined with the efficacy Of your
secret knitting might prove too much even for
him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
u THE Ithaca Chronicle accuses us of

II The Ithaca Chronicle accuses US OF
disappearing its course and that of its affiliated
County Committee in the matter of the alleged
choice of Delegate from that District to the
Wing National Convention.-We do not wish to
handy words nor discuss immaterial points and
we cannot see that any essential injustice has
been done by our correspondent. The vital quss-
tons are these /. Were the Wing voters Of
Tompkins County deprived of any voice in the
alleged appointment of Delegate at Oswego on
the 18th inst 9. Was that done with the con-
sent and through the cooperation of the aforesaid
County Committee 3. Was it the object of that
cooperation to secure Fillmore Delegate, in de-
fance of the known will Of the Wings of Temp
kins Comfy ITO all these questions, after read
ing all that has been offered on both sides, we
answer most unquafcniy, Yes. They were the
men who contriyed and perpetrated this outrage,
and their object was usurpation their means rascal
ity. We intend very soon to publish the County
Committees statement, which is only delayed to
give time for an investigation of the facts. Mean
time, we ask one searching question-Messrs
Fillmore wire-workers at Ithaca, do you a0w mean
to let the Wing voters Of your County have q
voice in the election of the Delegate who is to
represent them at Baltimore Answer Yes or No.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
MIR. FILLMORE AND THE COMPROMISE

'Indtpendent' in The North American
gives the following statement of the
grounds on which Mr.. Fillmore's original
hostility to the Compromise has been as
serted:
The story is brief and not complicated by mystery
Hon. ID. ID. Barnard Ministe! at Berln-the first
and NEST personal compliment offered by Mr. Fillmore
upon succeeding 10 the Presdency-was In Washington
Pendng the discussions on Mr. Clay's Compromise
Like all others, be manifested natural interest in
ceItainng the probable fate Of that scheme for the final
result was considered extremely doubtful Upon
turning to New-iork, ne stated to distinguished gen
teman, OF the most undoubted character and integrity
II the Senate should be tied Mr. Fillmore would give
the casting vote against the Compromise and asserted
also he (Mr. r. had prepared s. able paper" assign
ing bis reasons for that course
This statement of facts became known 10 various
members Of the Senate and House of Representatives
With proper intention, Judge Underwood of Ken
lucky informed the President of the nature of the re-
ports and subsequently Gov Pratt called for the express
purpose Of inviting his special attention to the subject
On both these occasions and others also Mr. Fillmore
gave an unquahhed contradiction TO the DELEGATIONS In
whole and In part II must, therefore, be taken for
grsn.ed that Mr. Barnard strangely misunderstood the
President for certainly there no Misrepresentation
OF what he communicated to third person. Mr. Bar
nard has always maintained position of dignity and
reputation without spot blemish. That he epoyed
the peculiar confidence and pArtisty Of Mr. Fillmore
fully aested by the high mark Of es. ZEN conferred
upon him without solicitation OF course he will feel il
due to himself 10 otter explanation of this sin uar
affair which, for the present a. least is attended with
embarrassment"
1t must be remembered that the bill
which Dir. Fillmore has been charged with
areadiness to destroy by his casting vote,
was Mr.. Clay's original Omnibus which
The Tribune supported. and which did not
include the Fugitive Slave bill, nor any,
thing of the sort.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
q The Albany Register, which is no

u Inc Albany hegaster' when Is not
apt to astonish the world with news ahead
of the Telegraph, yesterday electrified its
readers with the information that it don't
like The Tribune Gen. Scott, it con-
cedes. is very we'll; there is nothing bad
in him; but he has scaly set of hackers,
who only support him by way of kicking
up fuss generally Says The Register:
"Of such class TIE Tribune is fit organ Al once
Socialist FouIielite, Ambient, anG Aboltonist its
theories lead TO community OF property, the abroga
ten OF social ties and the dissolution OF family corn
armed resistance TO legal process and open de-
farce 70 the execution Of the laws Il has In il creed
principles broad and comprehensive enough to embrace
al the disturbing elements thai agtste society, and
discord where peace should prevail Fsnafical in phi
losopby il assumes 10 superhuran wisdom-a believer
In al crotctets OF transcendentas it traverses and
upho'5s sA theories from the mesuneric philosophy
down or Up as voc Plesse to Spiritual khockihss-
We beg leave 10 set TIE Register right or
one or two minor points. We don't believe at al in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

II We this morning print in full Gov.
KossuTH's speech, delivered at Buffalo on Thurs
day night. That it is able and eloquent we need
not say, but may tell our readers that it treats
some points of interest more fully than any of his
previous discOurses. 1t will repay careful read
ing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

this State to the Wing National Convention,
writes us that the Illinois Delegation have not all
defntiyely concluded to support Gen. Scott. We
presume this is true, at least 80 far as Dir. j. is
concerned; but he does not intimate his adverse
preference, and we understand him to be simply
holding himself ready to act at Baltimore as he
shall deem most advisable. Most of his colleagues,
ifnot all, have already de6nitively concluded, how
ever, that Gen. Scott is the man.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
Important to the Tariff and RaiIroan I,,sr.
esfs.

A caucus, consisting of the Iron-masters
OF Pennsylvania, headed by Ex-Gov Porter. all the
Buchanan members from Pennsylvania, but one and
the interest OF grants for the eonstruc
proportions made and agreed to, for carrying all the
land bills now before Congress- and substituting Home
Vslrs'ious for the present system Of levying duties
Ihn would Increase the present TART; BY about % par
cert, that is it would add 10 per cen. al reor and
increase taxation By about twelve mill ons of dollar,
per snnrrn As consequences OF this agreement, the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
Iilinsis on the Presidency.

CofTes1oc1enlr y. Ii
OTTowA Illinois, Friday May 81, 1852.
The Whig Convention for this (the WITH
Congressional Distrc. me. yesterday at joliet for the
purpose OF selecting Delegate to the Wing National
Convention, In place of George U. Mesker, Esq, de-
cined. John c. Champlin EGG, Of this town. strong
friend Of Gen. Scott, was unanimously chosen Tae
Convention also passed resolution in favor Of Scott ~
the Whg candidate for the Presidency
Yours, &C., n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
THE PIoNEERs or TIE RATIONALE

REApyxApE CLOTHING BraxEss.-Ths podtion taken by
The firm Of W. T. JENNINGS Co. twenty seven yesn ego
leading house In the fashionable co.nns
busuess they have ever rnce maintained enane ther
Connection every year and their unrvsed fsc.
ties for obtaining elegant sorosa Iney
sortment Of summer goods recently imported includes the
most beautiful plain and fancy Cassmeres Zephyr Clotns
Of entirely new styles Of goods for summer Coats Sacks
Psnaloons Vesta &c These elegant fabrics cut after the
istsst pss odes in senternens costume from the mate
az ~ the readynsde summer stock this popular estab
smen whiie those who prefer having their clothes made
10 measure win find the fit style and finish OF the quits
,sss by JgsxISGs& Co. the plus ultra Of elegance.
W.T.. JENNINGS Co. No. 81 Broadway,
American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

: MURcH AGAIN.-Our city papers seem
10 vie with esch other giving inst praise to our much e.
foemed friend CHAs q. MURcH, Halter OF 5dsv and Ora
park when In fitting up his splendid store and fur
nshjns tbs same with his beautiful Ha 1.-THE excellence OF
Which e have long been familiar WITH he has certainly
hoD0red profession, and onamented this locality OF our
noble city In have not looked for and could not
have expected All must visit MURcH, certainly mono VIII
We readily give place to the following from our c0tempo-
spirit of Emulation exces Enterprise (ProUeritas
Fndueev "A model Of this may be seen 10 our frend
MuRcH who's new and really superb Hat ware
room No go 3av- 0swced, dunng last week,
with customc who express themselves delighted with the
ernty displayed in his arrangement and the evident supe
rofy of his assortment OF Hats for ell classes 0entiemen
Msser aud Stepping aside from the beaten track
MURcH bas grasped and his now the
seat resort Of all who wish to have their heads becomngy
ma fasiopsby covered His stock OF Childfens hats
BY elegance IF style and materials and the
loV prices at which all the articles are furnished.
rux SEQUEL oy ENrERPRIsE-C. G.. MURcH,
ssntlemsn who has the reputation OF being one OF
sbs most skillfu and artistic haeu OF the day. haa re-
Gently fitted % magnificent salesoom at No Nv 3dav,
which for richness OF onamentation originality OF stye
ehsepess of desgn and beauty OF decoration cannot be
eoualed in the city The arrangement OF his show WINDOW
ecpecisy exhibits the artist and when Illuminated It's
eject h most brilliant and attractive His assortment OF
Mo- asters and Gentemsn's Hat &c comprises every
thips or the kind and he well deserves he now ENJOY
10 WV -~f Herald.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
VERMoYT.--The Delegates appoir

VERMoNT.--The Delegates appointed
last year to the Wing National Convention from
this State are six in number lone too many under
the New Apportionment,D and three Of them reside
in the same Congressional district. Hence
movement is on foot for new Convention. The
State is for Sect, but there are apprehensions
that the lOst-year Delegates are not all of one
mind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
II The Boston Trareller knows no bug

IB me Boston ITUrctlcT KNOWS no pug
bear SO frightful as Socialism. Quoting para
graph from q recent letter in which our Washing
ton correspondent AYERS that great men have done
deal of mischief in the world, this amiabls
conservative declares that the real object of So
cialsm is "to bring down distinguished greatness
to the level of irremediable inferiority." Well,
what lift is The Traveller would have nothing
TO fear from such an operation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
T. Patent Cotton Felt Mattresses. fol

private dwellings hotels steamboats, ships &c, Sc manu-
featured under and peculiar process by the Puis
Steam Waddins Works, Brooklyn L. |. These Mattresses
possess many and very great advantages hair
other kind made among which may be mentioned the
foowing, viz They from IS 80 per cheaper
than hair viii not break mat down. and will retain their
elasticity much longer proof against all kinds vsrrn
are BY far the most healthy bed that be used and will
he found to be great reever o. rheumatism easily re-
newed absorb dirt and the clearly bed made
Fer sale by r. ID. NJ SrEsBiSs Co, No IS Broadway
Orders received Tor size wanted together with Dol
steis and pillows
uphoserers invited to call above and examine A
Article OF Felting prepared expressly tor their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, MAY %.

~ The Tribune L. served In this CITY, Brook n, VIII
amsburgh and Jersey City for III cents per wee payable
70 the carriers Names through the PostOce or Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the Carrier boOks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

PROBABLE FALSE RUMoR.-There was
rumor abou, the City yesterday morning, that large
fire was raging St. Louis As teesrsphic dispasches
received from that city yesterday morning make No
mention of the fact we presume the rmor s uniounded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
Sorru C.RoIINA.-TTe

SOUTH CARoLINA.--The Georgetown
Obserrer says that Gen. Commander Is IN favor
of having the State represented at Baltimore, but
The Observer does not state positively that Gen.
G. will 60 on TO represent the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

MAINE.-William X. Kimball is the OPP
position candidate for Congress in the WITH Dis
trict to I'll the vacancy oceasioned by the death of
Charles Andrews. The election takes place on
the 9TH Of June.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
For Europe.

The U. S. Mail steamship atlantic,
Capt. West, will leave this port TO-DAY, at
noon, for Liverpool The Sent Weekly Tribune,
containing all the latest news, can be l-e attic
Desk This Morning. in wrappers ready for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29
r. If YOU wish to change your eray

hes to their original color, VANDsusENs Improved
WahPne IL aids nature in the proper secretion OF nu
ment and pigment which Is the thing needu b insure
natural healthy growth of hair The preparation free
from sednent OIL anything which may leave stain and
It's use occasions no Inconvenience cleans the scalp
while In the of evapoEafon For sale az the Gene
Depot, No is Chambers-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

MARYLAND.-A bill has been introduced
in the House of Delegates giving the Wings two
Districts and the Opposition four.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

NORTH CARoLINA.-The Governor and
Council Of this State have agreed TO call an ex-
ira session of the Legislature on the first Mon
day Of October to redrrange the Congressional
districts according to the new spportionment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-29

.uEKICAN


DARIUs DAvIsoN's NEW AnEkIC ,.as
Mr., a~r1xmsrA Active boets bnt on sne ne. ~
n - - 80 Icn1 and 50 feet Ions can De ~ A.,
;sI SPsss n1ay y 70 Saturday MAY ~ oSnnS a. sn pS
Ia sses NTH O'clock IN the large store No' of'sa
ny 80 rSsi and large ltbopsphc drawing Of the
r1rxssss CoLunsiA be built 70 cross the Atlantic In
50 asi hsutsi hoesphie drawing Of the eas Hadson
u-r Sersuer GENERAL WASHINGTON 70 DC op ieet ions
- ~ bilt this season In oppoUuon TO the hndson
ves sroed It the speed Of 80 miles an hour and mako
80 syjrs dsv between New-York and Albany.
A. besnul large thogsphie drawing OF the steamer
aNERicA designed to between Buffalo and Ciesve-
xiso the model and beautiful medium dze thogsphie
mint Of the soop-resed pleasure YACHT SEA BIRD.
Ard also the model and o spirited hhograpbe prinr IA
colon Of the American schooner-risged clipper
YACHT TORNADO, ...
n Be- buslt this season for AMERICAN fAonI 49,
Tron 10 ssil In the yacht OF England and ho III
her hxht and sharp model easy, gently ronnns 81 n
m rTeet buoysncy; together with tins iags "
No. she win cary in heavy or nght winn eno
ts yns6e II has been demonstrated that she VIII
-. -. vs..si nov sfost In Europe or America 80
psnnblsfI kc containing drawings and diagrams iuf
t.tsns H. principles and advantages Of the new model
siei Ia oeean OF river seame and TO sail vessels can
Ia in few days immediate application Of our ON 49,
Tor sny further information apply personally or BY letter
fnosfpeiGl addressed to DARIUS DAWSON BROTHER,
No. S74 and No. SIG Broadway, New-Ys
New American model Steamship, Steamboat Cupper
abiu ma Yacht Buding Office.
B-Copies Of the above described Lthogrsphic prinA
for ale 1t our Office.