davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-05
Nv y. q. MCGUIRE, Auosioneer.

ny j. q. MCGUIRE, Auctoneer
VALUABLE LOT NEAR LAFAYETTE SQUARE AT AUG
TIoN-ou Tuosday June 9, NJ 6, mo on the premises
sha square No 1871 fronting ~ feet ~ inches
morrill, 7h and ie streets west containing ae2
square feet
49, las. @. MCGUIRE,
June I'D Auctonoer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-05

=
0PECIAL NoTIcEThose who require certificates
in
and for the washnston in the District Columbia
Otherwise directed, such cert
may procured application Of The circuit
The District Of Columbia, who the proper officer % Furnish
theuf.s May 22-d2w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-05

-|-- NoIfect0r's OHcc, Nfty Hal.
NOTICE TO voTERs-n order TO avoid much as possible
incident payment OF taxes at the polls on
the day viii remain IN The ofcc until
O'Clock, o. M, residue OF The present week
June add II. j. ROCHE, Collector
TIP THE RHINE, ny Thomas Hoods vols, viii,
u illustrations.
The ystsios descriptive treatise the and
OF all the disceverics by j. Rus
TAYLOR a MAURY,
June BOOKSELLER, OH street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-05

A committee was then appointed TO prepare rcsolu-
tons whereupon the convention adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

KossuTH AND Notwithstanding fol-
lowing is Kossuths reply to the letter of Governor
Fort transmitting the Resolutions of the New.Jer-
sey Legislature the subject OF Intervention, &c.
CLEVELAND, Ohio, Tuesday, Feb. 3, 1852.
HIS ETceitsncy, Cor. George r. Fort:
ExcELLENcY: Lieutenant Col G. 8 Cannon has
delivered ne your kind letter and the Resolutions
adopted by the Legislature Of New-Jeney, which
as you were Kind 10 assure me, met your Excel
lency's cordial assent and the appreciation of the
citizens Of your State, which always was the strong
hold Of the doctrine and principles of national inde
peDdeDce.
Be pleased, Excellency, to receive and to express
10 the Legislature my most hearty thanks for the
honor the commonw esih of New Jersey has con.
fened upon ne, and for the ackno wedgm III of the
great principle OF non-Interventon, declaring every
iorclbe Intervention OF one government 10 alter,
modify abolish prescribe the form OF government
Of another nation, 10 DO an nracton OF the law Of
nations. / am firmly convinced that the Legislature
and the GoyerDn eht OF New Jersey will take the
necessary steps that this great principle should be
ADOPTED and respected.
have the firm intention to avail myself OF your
Eenerous invitation before leave the United States
but il 10 impossible for me to fix the precise time Of
my return to the Eastern States.
Allow II also 10 express my high regards which
entertain for your Excellency. and for your ardent
sympathy for the success of freedom and Tisht in
Hungary, which depends so much upon the action
Of the United States.
Ihave the honor to be, with hi gh respect,
Your obecient servant, l.. kossUTH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

rTbs foIloipng matters, occurring N me CHy OF "
eeed by Mail or Telegraph NIL be found more or sss
at length, in oar columns this nlOTn'ngI
In the United States Senate on Saturday.
Gen. Shields of Illinois made speech III favor
he Joint Resolution for the Release OF the Irish
81 ate Prisoners We doubt. however, whether
some of his statements will meet the approval
Of his couptrymen. We cannot think that Irish
men have abandoed all hope for freedom, some
time. to their country, though the General says
all hopes of her independence ''are gone and
crushed forever )" nor will they agree with him
that "she has no future but dark one He
states that two thirds of civilized Europe are of
the Celtic race. Gov. Seward has the floor
The House was not in session,
In our State Senate a Temperance Bill was IN
troduced and debated, and Divorce Bill passed.
letter from the President OF the United
States informs us that M Webster, with the
Presidents appreciation, had, some time since,
written to our Minister to England in favor OF
| the Liberation of the Irish State Prisoners.
We give foil details Of the Foreign News by
the Niagara The New Constitution will at.
tract attention. Under the Foreign News will
| be found column of interesting English iteI1s
prepared for The Tribune.
Our Paris letter gives an interesting sketch of
the Progress of the Usurpatlon and other mat
tiers.
The Clay Medal will be presented to-day the
Committee having arrived i'll Washington. The
President is to be present.
The Ladies have held Mass Meeting in Phil
adelphia in favor of the Maine Liquor Law.
The difficulty between Senator Borland and
Mr.. Kennedy is settled by explanation.
Later news from the Rio Grande. Gen. Har
ney, it is said, has dispatched detachment to
arrest Carayalal.
The Europa arrived at Boston from Halifax
last evening.
Some of the Philadelphia fremen INDUCED In
their usual Sunday recreation yesterday
Operations at the Philadelphia Mint for the
past week in our Philadelphia Letter
Capt. McCerren gives US letter on the loss
of the ship Columbus.
The Forrest Divorce Case has broken out
again in the newspapers; in a modified type,
however.
Kossuth was received by the Ohio Legsla-
ture on Saturday, and made a speech to that
body He aiterward addressed the Hungarian
Association
Kossuth meetings have been held IL Cincin.
natl and Louisville.
A column of Mail Geanings on the Seventh
PAGE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
The Counterfeit Napoleon.

If any ingenious Plutarch shall run a
parallel between The Uncle Of his Nephe W
and the Nephew of his Uncle, he will find
the points of resemblance far more nune-
rous than is generally supposed. The paro'
dist o. the Emperor, having Just prOmu,-
gated Cor stitYtion which renders him alb
solute Dictator and Autocrat of France,
covering his despotism with none but
the fimsiest DISCUSSES which Con-
s,itution the best word that even he can
say for it is that it is almost 4 copy of that
of the Emperor Napoleon-has just run
another parallel by discarding the woman
who has hitherto shared his prosperous as
she had previously done his adverse for
tunes, preparatory to the espousal of Royal
Princess from one of the reigning houses
of Europe.
We have in this act striking example
both of the servile imitation of the Uncle
by the Nephew, and of his iucapacity even
to mimic greatness respectfully. Napoleon
heartlessly divorced the partner of his
humber and his rising fortunes after reach
ing the summit of power; but not till after
she had for years shared with him the ex-
altation and splendor of Imperial sway
he put her away basely, if you please, but
royalty; with tenderness, reluctance, and
every outward manifestation of regret he
rendered reason for his infidelity which
had something Of grandeur and holiness in
tin putting away an old wife for a young
one. child of the people for daughter
| of the Caesars, he seemed to sacrifice his
personal happiness to secure that of France.
Josephine had still palace, with queenly
state and consideration though deserted
BY him who had sworn to love and cherish
her through life, she was still hnored and
esteemed beth by himself and by the world.
| But the woman who has listened credulous-
ly TO the vows and chung to the stormy for
tunes of Napoleon the Little is turned
off in the first flush of his triumph as if
she were a mp-follower-banished from
France like felon-expelled from Paris
by force, with the children of the Usurper
in her arms, and compelled to seek an asy-
lum in England from the migrate and villain
whose vows she has been weak enough to
believe.
Can it be possible that France will rest
even one year under the rule of tyrant so
base and brutal! We viii not believe it,
The crimes of conqueror, who filled Eu-
rope with admiration Of his genius and awe
of his power, she might endure but the
reign Of Commodus or Caligula in the
France Of this century must be short one
We shall look with moro curiosity than ia
teIest te The annogn:s asn. Of b.: c:g Sea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
70 Jenny Lind was married by the Pro-

70 Jenny Lind was married By the Pro-
testant Episcopal rite She is thirty one years old
AID her husband twelty-four. He is gentleman
and man of genus-o Hebrew origin, we believe
We well remember his performances on the piano
forte, too good for the popular appreciation, and
never deyistng from the severity OF art to draw out
the public plaudts by tricks Of clap-trap, which he
had dexterity enough to do If he had chosen. On
those occasions Jenny, who was no! on the stage at
tie moment, used often 10 stand forward in her
private box and clap her hands vigorously in sigh. Of
the audience, who by means seemed to share her
admiration for the pianist. However, she UNDER
stood his merits great deal better than they did.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
RALPH WALpo EMERsos.-D Decidedly

RALPH WALDO EMERSON Decidedly
the most remarkable thinker and writer whom
this country has produced is Ralph Waldo En-
erson: and his works will be read more widely
and lasiirgly than those OF any other author OF
our sge. No ether living man-not even Carlyle
has so magical mastery Of Language In his
hands. words become electric flashes, Lighting
By their intensity depths Of meaning in the unl-
verse and soul which were hitherto not only un'
sounded but unsupported. His sentences glow
end kindle. because fresh from the central fires
If Thought and Genius He is our lands chief
Poet, Philosopher. Seer, and will be more widely
read and admired century hence than he now
is. We know not another man OF whom we
would venture like assertion.
Mr.. Emerson will lecture on Power IN
the Peoples Course at the Tabernacle tomorrow
ererirg. Unlike most other great thinkers, his
ideas find fit utterance in his elocution, which Is
the best We have everlistcnedto to. If the evening
be fair, we look for the largest audience of the
season; if It be stormy, those who permit that
circumstance to keep them away will miscalcu-
late wofully. Such an intellectual banquet
many now here Will not have offered them again
In lifetime.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

MIsIsTER TO RoME.-It is stated that
MI MERRGcK late Senator of Maryland is to sue
coed LEwIs CAss, Jr., as Minister 10 Rome
~ We have waited some days for contra
dction of the above Telegraphic rumor, but
thus far in vain. Yet we must believe 1t without
foundation Mr.. Merrick, originally Jackson
man, turned Wing from 1882 to 1884, and was
elected as a Wing to the {. 5. Senate in 1879.
He went along pretty straight till John Tyler
turned traitor, when Merrick followed at re-
spectful distance, and was one Of the three
Wing Senators who were used to carry the An
nexaton Of Texas at the very close OF Tyler 5
term-Polk engineering the measure and sup
plying the needed fuel to the engine by liberal
promises of high places in or under his Admins
tration, some of which he fulfilled while other
some he didn't The other two Wing Senators
had the excuse OF strong local sentiment In
their respective States to palliate their crime
Merrick had none, but was universally regarded
and repudiated by his Wing constituents as a
dishonored traitor We cannot believe the
President has given HIM an appointment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
NA1uRALlznp CIrIzeNs.-We stated a

NAIuRALlzEp CIrIzENs.-We stated i
day OF two since that Mr.. Benjamin. the newly
elected Senator Of the United States from Louisi-
ana, is a native Of North Carolina This is an en-
ror II is stated in the New Orleans papers that he
d a Latiye Of st. Thomas, an island belonging TO
Denmark.
Louisiana is liberal to the naturalixed citizens
When Mr.. Downs's term expires she will be wholly
represented in the Senate by nasaraiized citizens
-ssule. native of France, and Benjamin as above
She was represented in part in the same body, from
1854 to 1887, BY Alexander Porter, an irishman. IL
hnois has one Senator (Shieids) an lrishman, and
Ohio has two members Of Congress johnson and
HsrpeD Itshmen. (The Blue Book says erroneous
" that Harper Is a native OF Ps.>
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
The Temperance Cause In Albany.
Of The N. Y. Tribune

ALBANY, FRIDAY, FEB. o. 1897.
We had large and enthusiastic Tenn
yersrce meeting in the Safest Baptist Church on
THURSDAY evening, which was addressed by Vim. H
Bmle,sh, Of Syracuse rhurlow w. Brown, of Au'
burn, ard Col. Snow, Representative from your
City. Mr. Brown read and commented upon the
Remoustrsuce Of the Liquor Dealers and their
dupes, now circulating In your City for sisna-
mes, ard published in 7as Herald. His CON-
nsn,s were exceedingly caus,ic, and called forth
the ioudest plaudts Of the House Col. Snow cleo
trihed the audience when, referring 10 thar remon-
STRANGE he stated that he had that day brought with
him Iom Nsw.Yo,k as an Offset TO II, the names OF
ftyf FIRE sAcasaEd petitioners for tdr prohit1fory 81
tho Liquor Trafc The meeting hecto a late hour,
and was . most effective one. Scarcely a nigh
passes but similar demonstration is made IN Al
bsny by the friends II Temperance. X
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

MAINE.-The Opposition of this State
have (by Legislative Caucus) nominated Gov.
Hubbard for reelection, Hon. Rufus Mcintyre
of York Co. and Hon. John c. Talbot, SEN, of
Washington Co. for Senatorial Electors OF Pre,i.
dent. For State Delegates to the Baltimore
Convention, Hon. Asa w. H. Clapp of Portland
and Hon. Amos NJ. Roberts OF Bangor were
chosen. Sheppard Carey OF Aroos,ook was first
proposed as Mr.. Clapps colleague, but laid on
the table, and he refused TO be chosen at the adj.
Journed meeting saying that if he went to Bati
more, he must have fair, even start-It is I'M
ders'ood that Hunkerism ruled in the Caucus,
and Il al Gen. Csss stands fair chance for the
vote of the Delegation.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
Literary Intelligence.

The first volume of Mr.. BAScRoFr's
History Of the Revolution viii soon appear, simulta-
neously at Boston and London This is distinct
work from his History Of the United States.
Tx. MARVEL has in preparation Histo-
~ of the Republic Of Venice We shall await with
interest the fortunes of tis popular author in field
unlike those in which his previous successes
have been achieved. We learn that his Drsam.Lif
has already reached the tenth thousand.
MIR. GEORGE W. Curtis has completed
a second volume of Oriental travel, forming the Sc
quei to The NisNotes ola Ho,cad which will short
ly appear in print. 1t will be called as we hear,
The Hocadjidn Syria.
MIR. HENRY JAMES has in press a VOL
ume of MiScelianiss. 1t win contain the lectures
delivered in this City last wiRter upon Democracy,
Property. Art and Religion, along with various con-
tributons TO public journals and occasional essays.
We are happy to learn that DR.. KANE,
Of the Grnnell Exploring Expedition, is preparing
awork upon that Expedition and upon the Arctic
Regions for which he has ample materials, only a
small part Of which are employed in his lectures
upon the subject lately delivered at Washington,
and soon, trust, to be repeated IN this City
We lately had the pleasure of seeing collection
OF water color sketches Of Arctic scenes, made by
him, which were full OF the graniest natural fea-
lures, and exhibited effects of hight little known to
dwelers in milder ATTITUDES.
A private letter from our friend and
associate BAYARD TAYLOR, dated at Assousn, on
the verge of the Nubian desert informs us that he
has abandoned resolution formed before leaving
home not 10 make book out Of his present travels
He Ends In those African regions such abundant
material, and with returning health the professional
propensity becomes so strong that he says book
inevitable. To thote who read his letters in our
columns, all setting forth and commentator Of its
certain quality were needless.
"A long expected book, the Life of
Margaret Fuller Ossoh, by RALPH WALDO EMERSON
and WILLIAM HENRY CLAIMING, will shortly appear,
being delayed only to allow Of its previous publ
cation in England. 1t contains copious extracts
from her writings and cores pondence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

u The steamer Roger Williams, on her
passage from Philadelphia to New-orleans, was
fred at five times, of the east coast OF Florida, BY
the L. g. cutter Crawford, notwithstanding she dis
played the American flag at her peak. She was two
miles distant at thu time She Immediately came 10
Key Wet. Capt. Costo, of the Crawford, probably
thought she was engaged in another invasion Of
Cuba.
q A revival is in progress in the Pres.
b,'eriaa Church at Pennington, N. j., under the
care OF Rev. J. L. Janeway Twenty persons ioiaed
the church last Sabbath week Areviyal has also
taken place IN The NJ. E. Church in Camden. Tueu.
y'ihree persons on "Wednesday night .ignifed their
desire to become members.
~ The tobacco crop of Missouri, for
1851, 10 estimated al from IA GO TO 5000 hhds.,
against l2,Oco to 1900 the preceding year The
quality Is said 10 he goe1.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

PARIS AT PREsENT.-A gentleman long
resident in France, writes US i'll private letter,
that Paris is now the most disagreeable city in
the world. He tells US that he had just heard a
relative of the Presidents say that Louis Napo.
leon had lost his senses, and that he knew not
when or where TO stop. "The nation added
the speaker, himself prominent French citizen,
"that endures such handling is a people of
lackeys" Such is no doubt the feeling of many
of the best men in France, but we think they
ire mistaken
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

WASHINGTON, Feb. s.
The Committee from New-York, delegated 4,
present the great medal to Mr.. Clay. are here
The medal has been seen by many. and is greu.
ly admired. The ceremony OF presentation will
necessarily be somewhat private, owing 70 The
state OF Mr.. Clay's health. The President. a
few Senators, and some personal friefds Of Nh.
Clay, together with the Committee OF Presents.
.ion, will constitute the company on the coca.
sion. The Committee consists of Me:srs IN.
mann. Price, Leupp, Peckham, and Eaaman.--
The presentation takes place tomorrow At thres
o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

ate and Assembly, to zee what grade OF
men re nay be able to bride to serve as
screens fer his despotism; but We doubt
whether his mockery of Legislature will
ever assemble. France might endure the
despo,ism of heroic criminal, but not that
of miscreant
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

GEN. sam HousToS. The Galveston
<Te1as) CiriiiGn has hois.ed, as its candidate for
the Presidency, the name of Gen. SAM HoUsroy,
the hero of San Jacinto. The Texas Oppose.
ton papers generally, Throughout, the State,
have likewise done So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
CAr,rAL PUNISHMENT IN RaopE ISLAM

OAFTTAL VNISHHENI IN H'1'V'31 17'''s7@0
The bill abolishing the Death Penalty passed
the Senate of Rhode Island on Thursday last by
the following vote:
Ayxs-His Honor the Lieut. Governor, Asssrs.
Asgel, Ball. Ballou, Barnes, Bradford Champlin.
Church, Cfoss N. Greene, Hawkes.. hill. Macy,
Manchester, Porter, Waterman, Wilcox-ls.
Noks-Messrs Anthony, Collins, Diman. Francis,
Fly, A. Z. Greene, Isaac Greece, Hazard, kao ~iss,
Potter, Essen, sphinx, Whisn.@a-l3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK, MONDAY, FEB O. 1852
Fer California.

We sball issue THIS MUKNINU Inc
7Iris.ne fer California, Oreso" and the Sdad''eh
J,Ioyds II will contain a summary OF all the
Lates, FOREIGN and Domestic News since the sail
inc Of the last steamer Money and Market Re
ports. Marriages, Deaths, &c
Persons wishing copies Of this paper will
nle,se leave their orders early This Morning
Price. single numbers, sixpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

unless under conditions which would nave
.ecu,ed the larger part Of its soil to Free
Labor. and thus won the approval and
cooperation of the Anti-Slayery element IN
cur Country. How can We forget how ana
by whom this result was prevented
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

" EDwARp c. DELAvAS, of Albany,
dong apioneer in the cause of temperance, who has
been for some weeks disabled in consequence Of =
fall hes nearly recovered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

Conference.-The Opposition meet in
State Convention at New-Hsven on Wednesday,
March g. 10 nominate State Officers and Dele
gates to Baltimore. A strong effort will be made
TO pronounce in favor of Gen. Sam. Houston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09
sfarkets-RsDorted BY rslsra.

Ew.ORLgANs, Friday, Feb. g. ld3
The GoTroN market was quite active to day sAH
the receipt Of the Ni8gdra's rs, and the sLss
reached nine thousand bales, at full prices. M.
ding, 7ltd7lc; middling fair Sic. The sales dtke
week have been forty four thousand bales. StooA
on hand, tonight, one hundred and thirty wvM
thousand bales.
PROVIDENCE, Feb. 8, ls5a
Our market for COTTON has been quite INACTIVE
during the past week, with no material alteroton
in prices nom our former quotations. We qlete
New. Orleans fair at lOal03 middling fair 9laie
upland fair, 9ialC do middlIng fair, ". Tnenisa
good demand for all descriptions OF Wool, and ~
are taken freely at an advance. The folio wing ~
the sales Fleece, Is 500 10. at prices ranging fron
$50 to 3slc Pulled 46500 h, at prices ranging m
"a 10 33c Foreign, l0,6CO ID. at IS TO SIC. fohl
sales Of the week, 100 coo b. For PRINTING CLorrs
there has been an increased demand this week, ~
prices are firm. The Gales are 81 900 pieces.
NORFOLK, Feb 8, 1854
YELLOW CORN dull, and unchanged. Corras b
steady at to u.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

To "BRorHkR JoNATHAN's WELCOME TO
kossurn-A Poem, price ten Cents" has just been
issued by Redding Co., Boston. striking un-
likeness of Kossuth abso,bs most Of the title page.
The verse which follows is very poor, but happily
thtre is no. much OF il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

ALABAMA.--A State Convention Of
Southern Rights Clubs is to be held at Mont.
gomery, March 4, at which the question of
representation at Baltimore is to be urged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

The next number Of The Tri6une for Europa"
Circulation viii be issued on WEDNESDAY
MORNING, at 9 o'clock. 1t will contain all the
Latest News up to the time of going TO press The
Niagara sails from this port on Wednesday at IL
o'ciock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

tv WESTMINSTER COLLEGE is soon to be-
Gsnesee, under The patronage of the Presbyterisns
An endowment of $4,000 is to be raised for it, o
that its founders would give il a Manual Labor
basis,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

20 Madame Howard, the discarded mis-.
tress of Louis Napoleon, and the rao.hsr of hi, chill
dren. is said TO be an American, born in Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-09

BOSTON, FEB. ;. nj
TIE Europa arrived here tins esening, at seven
O'Clock. We End nothing in the papers OF in,ere1
in sctltion 70 what has been already received ovs
the wires from Halifax.