davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
Commercial Freedom, In Germany.

The Eccning Post has an article ca the
recent entry Of Hanover and other States Of
Germany into i.c ZollvereD, concluding with
the following general view Of the matter
For the present at all events, the enlargement Of
the German Commercial League whatever be us
secret motive must be received as an acslo sledg-
mtnt Of tue benefits Of free tcade as apoisf 70 the
laree family OF nations sprung from the Herman
stock. The only defect in t1is application OF tho
prircipal Of commercial freedom Is that It stops
short with Germany and Is not universal.
VIC are glad to see free traders deriving plea
sure from the extension Of the principle Of pro-
lection in Germany, and confess that We rejoice
with them at the same event. Severa. States of
Germany, comprising the greater part Of the
territory and population. weary Of the benefits
of dependency on the British monopoly Of man
ulactures. formed Commercial Union in which
sufficient duties favored home production This
was definitely organized in 1879 and under 1t
Germany has become i manufacturing country
and has increased vastly in wealth and power.
TIE British influence opposed this policy with
al It's might, lust as it now does IN the United
States aud as Hanover was then directly re-
lated TO England having the same monarch, and
from other reasons, that Kingd0 and some other
smaller States with il, held of rom this Union,
and resolutely preferred free trade with England
and the rest Of the world to free trade within
the limits of the Union, and protection IN re-
speci to foreign products. In fact. Hanover
always had dislike for protection. and love
for abstract free trade 10 1879 It was a! the
head OF a league of several States fora ed - for
the advancement Of the ireest possible inter-
course and most extensive trade, as well m the
interior among the States of the League as with
foreign countries" In q word, Hanover and the
States holding with It, stood on the ground of
British free trade and Prussia and the States
holding with it, on the ground OF protection, or
real free trade based on industrial independence
and the development of-;hc resources of The
country.
For sixteen years the two systems have been
IN operation side by side, and the result Is that
taught by experience. Hanover and It's allies
have abandoned their policy and have gone over
to the side OF protection, along with Prussia and
the rest. They have tried the benefits of what
is called free trade with all the world, England
included and find it better to have genuine free
trade with the small part of the world to which
they belong, than to have British free trade with
foreign countries They have deliberately aban
doncd a policy like that advocated by The Post
10 adopt that it habitualy condemns. II it can
find reason for congratulatlOn at such all event,
we certainly shall not complain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

The RUSSIAN ARMY.-The Triester lee
tty,g has correspondent at st. Petersburg who
seems TO be unusually well informed. lie furnishes
some interesting statements as to the strength OF the
Russian military forces which we translate for The
Tribune 1.-THE actual strength Of the entire Russian
army is known to NO one, not even to the Govern
ment. because the numbers in the lists are always
greaterthan the corresponding numbers OF theuoops
Ifthen we make statement on the subject, Is win
the understanding that it is what ought 70 be, ana that
whs, is must be great deal less The number OF the
foot Guard corps Grenadier corps SIX infantry corps
special Caucasian corps, Recruits Cossack infantry
on the Black Sea, Greek Batalion,) 10 6iO3oi men.
The regular active cavalry Guards Grenadiers,
six Infantry corps, Reserve cavalry, Caucasian
corps is lOl 692 men The artillery in activity counts
Al, 0O2 mon adding the engineers, tpontonners,
Pioneers workmen, sc and the staff, &C, the en-
tire active army WILL amount to $40, 900 men. cal
cula.ion made before the campaign in Hungary Is
said TO have shown that there were oD paper 2SoO0o
men of all arms who could be employed to cross the
European frontiers. THIS number was diminished
by 10 per cent when the march actually begun. On
the other hand, BY calling out the reserves and me
men at all the dePots, therexe 0oV men addiuona
on paper After all may be assumed as certain 's'
for European war beyond the western fron'leIs Be
tween the Baltic and the Danubian Principauues,
Russia has not than Doc GOO men, ana OF these
Quarter must be kept in Poland"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
The Sierra Madre Movement.

BALTIMORE, Jan. II, 1917.
The Southern Mail as late as due arrived this
morpIIg
The New Orleans papeTs contain dates nom BRA
los 10 the oath ut Tie Pnay1ne says the position
Of Ce,ayajl al is not so desperate as had appeared
the rur or that he had been arrested and Imprisoned
yas dessr;uts of foundation, It was not certainly
known whether he was on this side the Rio Grande
or the other II gas evident that large reinforce
meD,s were coBgregaling to assist him. CaravaJal
published report Of tine ght at Cerralvo, in which
he says should the reports Of large force which
the tyrant has placed az the disposal of his willing
tools, Avaos, Uraga and the fathles' traitor Ca
naIes be confirmed, shall for the present, in rnita
hon Of tne heroes Of the revolution, divide my
forces into small parties, 10 observe and harass the
enemy, Odd before many weeks shall assume the
offensive md drive them from your soil"
Arepcrt at Brownsville on the 10Th, says that the
nilitsr Authorities across the river have declared
Natamoros no longer in state Of ,ege and hauled
down tue Tags on the 18th. The proclamation Of
Uraga Prohibiting the crossing OF foreigners except
81 oert ssisnated places still remains in force.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
DEATH OF KossurH's MOTHER. We

learn that KossuIn reGeitsd ieiegrapnic olsoa'ci
last night, informing him o. the des'a - ~ '1ner
caused by the anxiety and depression eOnSsqueat
upoa the persecution aud imoris1nmeat OF her
daughters az Vienna. TINS even. will give to the
sympathy already aclive IA the ctIss Of Hungary
an rs noble and oqucDt representative moro IN
> fSye Character II gIyes 20 his presence an lng
rs 4 .nrTe solemn feature, surrounding IN sone de-
gree his person with the cham that belongs 10 me
ldt that God chasises those IA Dst Nh1n ne loves
beet, and for whom he reserves Ultimately the
hlgAes.rewads II there be or TINS earth case IN
WI oh the victim OF an cilOn can re liiGe this con-
solaioY blessing, wlthou. bslng wIthiraSn from
The active scenes OF life, o. without feeling his
neTges iLnpa red, we &c permitted - hope
tbs /. Is that al the man who pleads sincerely the
cause oi MS oppressed country, IN whose service ne
has risked all that Is dear 10 hlm May COD give the
hSsit OF The great and eloquent kossu'h tie po ser
10 receive such chastsement and to improve Il ior
the good Of the principle which he represents,
lW.shia on Ualsl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
ProrLE's COLLEGE, AssocIArioS.-A


meeting Of this Society is 20 be held az BuftO Jan.
10 For come time past, says The BgtaIs Erness'
an association has been IN existence IN THIS ga e.
the design of which is 20 digest the pars ana asaie
the public mind in favor of College fer the People
wht rein The children OF the People Nhlteyer may
he their lot in life may hno instruction saiteo 20
their views and designs however destitute they may
be Of means To secure this Manual Labor, com.
tintd with mental application aud Instruction. Is OF
course, essential All the pupHs-~hether male OK
female will pursue such Of the paths OF science ana
learning az shall be deemed advisable, with view
to the proposed course OF life OF each-at the sane
tire each will become an adeptiE some useful tra1e
or calling. The avalls Of the labor perfoTme1 VIII
be passed TO the credit of each individual and thus
wholly or in part defray the ex enses OF the !n1l-
vidual. 1nis scheme has the double purpose oil en-
abiIg every youth, however poor, 10 OBTAIN
thorough education. calculated to aid them IN their
PURSUITS of industry, through life-and to qualify
tie educated class, however fortunate IN worldly
circumstances to livelihood by aaual LABOR,
whenever Their circumstances or tastes should
prompt them TO do So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
Delegate. % the Opposition Convention.

JACKSON, Miss, Friday, Jan. o. 1852.
AZ the Opposition Convention yesterday, fifty
Coupi,e, we're represented. Judge Allis, Of Adams
COUNTY presided The Baltimore resolutions Of 1913,
and Tie Yirslnis and Kentucky resolutions of '9S
and 100 were unanimously adopted. Fifty Delegates
we're selected for the Baltimore Convention, and for
the FIrsl District, J ii. Taylor was nominated for
the SecoLd, 8 Fotherlan Third, O. X. Singleton,
Fourth, Hirim Cassidy. or the State at large,
William BaIksiale and L. &. Wilkins. The Con-
ventioD was addressed by JeaersOn DAVIS, Roger
Barton, Gsn. Qu,man, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

INDUSTRIAL MOVEMENTS. The Working
men of Trenton. ~ J.. have established an Asso-
ciaiion for The promotion Of their Interests go nave
he Mechanics OF Montgomery. Ala.
B.R X. Dumars has Oeen elected President OF
The Pittsburgh pa Typographical Association ;
A. W Rook, Corresponding Secretary.
At Newark N j a new Association has been
formed composed Of ship Srights and caulkers. rig
gers and samakers, engineers, captains pilots and
boalmen, for the purpose of mutual aid. society
is formed 10 which the name Of The Sheot-Anchor
Mutual Aid Association Of the City Of Newark was
given The object OF this Society is the relief OF the
classes of persons who compose It, and II will prob
ably become Incorporated under the general law.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

PROVIDENCE, Saturday, Jan. 10, 1852
NoIroN sales during the week have been steady
% sNnners use We quote New-0rleans and Mo-
- i1r, loigleic., ana midd.ing fair, CSC. Wool
H s sales have been moderate, with less inquiry
SSli ass week pyices continue very firm. The
..sme rom 81 70 Gle. heaviest sales az 40 a nc
ny. pulled, 1881 b IL - di2tc.. the heaviest
49, Ss@4sio for foreign 2,,g7 h al &c. Total
~ 49, " me week, SS,295 %. PRINTING CLorHS-au
'~''s IAse been IL $50 pcs prices are the same.
SAVANNAH, Friday, Jan. 9, Is52
1sA stooa OF CorroS IN this market on the 5,h Was
oaies VD,snds, and 1884 Sea Island.
Cor. OHARLEsToS, Saturday, Jan 10, 1852.
e""frn and rness nil =" TO- '"' "'"''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
The Maryland senate-southern Mail. &c.

iNOKL, Z,
The Opposition Caucus of the Maryland Senate,
on ssiufOaY, nominated Edward LLOYD, of Talbot
County Tor President, and Jonathan Pinkney, Of
ANNAPOLIS. for Chief Clerk.
The Senate, yesterday, decided in favor Of the
claim OF Ar Williams, Opposion Senator from Bal.
nmoTe 20 a seat.
Tho Governors Message will be transmitted to
10th Houses OmorToW. 10 IS avery long document
and recommends the reduction of State Taxes
abolnioa OF tho Stamp Act, and other important re-
forms
The examination of McCresdy for kidnapping is
Elu progressing.
We havs . mall beyond Washington tonight
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
,d.s sof,r, Jus,i,s noua,s.r, .na o,mns.sa s- Sc

'sts1 sof'r. Jus;ios noua;ssr sai com nxsd Co az
AWnsl L.
hsah,E Ras>l - rai NJ fhs shio R-.-r, 80
"a Ssuicay rttsc .cAs f.d vita sAAsg 90 sss.ry
. O. "a y Rs'ssi I,sses s'f a b ara ths Sssssl
"a ~ "a % AKA ksl A. ile t1is o! tas nsrsa
e. Ws eyed hrceay month src-. ths ship ~a
1890 n >lasu E5scl afteT effF8< ~ As Ia'y,
srsstd punch 49, S.,sr; s4-A 49, ~. -
h.. - - D spsrtcted cf y0ttla, ir Resell No.
r. - - = - a. eS,icl Aad -OIats i5f tse par
- a. - ltNrifl ~ ekNhg taa. b. w. b3fedt slth
''su'si s'yS worth Of soli ., va ca as siss
D. p.,-''''. i.t - ni'sss for eta a.nEgoa
JulIs fcs'Sf sad Charles ~.s5n were On sa.nriu
sfts'tf cisfsea ~ shi isfcaty, "a tre.k * o,ss
show. felt o. 10 stra Il - -sl A. .a,I-
~ hsEet'fal s. worth " iascy shosl Os ssarsasy
tn p1.onsfs several pEVn ksts Quad ~ e. I'D
- lle Tecayrrs Il sotI watch. several tassr rass
est -ITs. Sc f1r ~ft-h pvarrs Naate1 a tas
Log q 4, lice Co-rt lh- accused wcrs c.Rmiaej lev
fI.lI
Peter Hoi- co''-.t. ~.S srre.'si Frdsv sest
cAlfte 81 va a-sAH!tiU. " 10 Xii sAAs The fivs
P9tff, I'D b ag bin q 50. acEae Nc Zee sts -.
Iss'st short a. ftwsfi suSpcsEsf asssg rec.i 30
tie uoreF Rof5 wfIs tlkrht1 tie l. frt Poi - Cart
sn1 g, rifici f,r esaml' alpr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

T We are informed that large edi.
ton Of the Knickerbocker Magazine has been en-
tirely exhausted in one week after its publication
This fac. proves the continued and increasing popu
lar,y of the work, and the good policy OF reducing
the rxice to 50 year. new edition Will be rssdV
ON TUESDAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

EMIGRATION TO CALIroaNlA.--Great pre-
para,ions making in the Western States for EN-
igration to California. Northern Ohio and Michigan
are abou, sending strong de.achments TO the golden
regions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
For Caiifornia-Marine Disaster

Nkw-oELx.Ns, Saturday, Jan 10, lSje
~ ne sesmsnip rniisdeiphia sailed to-day for
The great Railroad Convention adjourned TODAY.
The snip Lesv,tt, St0rer, bound hence hISeS on
soaih'west Bar and has ten feet OF water in her
ood. Her cargo consists o! 400 bales OF Gotten =
Tow boats have gone 30 her assistance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
Marine liSnsfer.

SAVANNAH, Friday, Jan. D 1852.
The scar Mary Ann, Gets, bound for st Angus
tine, IN collision IN the river with the Br. ship
Kelvin The schr. lost mainmast and bulwarks, and
the shlp the dying Jibooom. The mainmast struck
Capt Gelus on the arm, nJGring hin severely.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
The Ohio Legislature and Intervention.

COLUMBUS, Saturday, Jan. 10, 1852.
The Senate, today passed resolutions declaring
nathe United States ought TO interfere should Rus
Sa. or any other power, NEEDLE with the internal
araEs OF oihsr nations struggling for freedom.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
Post Mortem Examination.

INOKL.
By direction of Governor Lowe, the circumstances
atendr re the death OF Joseph c. Miller, OF Chester
Count. Pa have been made the subject OF an
official inquiry. The body was dislnterred, brought
TO Baltimore County, and a pos.'mor:em examlna.
ton mace number of witnesses were examined
and sOme Suspicious circumstances elected, but
there is 10 doubt he committed suicide. The inveS-
hgati0n IS uos yet concluded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

ORLEANS. Saturday, Jan 10. 1859.
The sales Of CoTToS to day have been 5000 s,lss.
Prices closed firm at the advance. RIO CoFFss hes
declined The weeks sales have been Is 900 bags 81
7tdSc The stock on hand amounts 10 IS, 900 bags
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
Sinking Of Coal Boats and Lsss Of Life.

LovIsvILLE, Ky, Saturday, Jan. 10, 1881.
-Four coal bosts from Pittsburgh sunk yesterday
while crossing he Falls, and three lives were LOST.
Ahe boats contained nSarly 50, eco bushels Of coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

CHILD SMOTHEREo TO DEATH ny lrs
MoIhsR-O fnday evening, an lrish woman visa
pssSngup Fulton 81 with IN ant 10 her arms ARD
In order 10 protect 1t from the cod wrapped It up 50
tightly as 70 eu,ireiy exclude the fresh air, and u
~ smotheIeG 20 ccaih. She I'M nedia.ely entered
dc drug store Of DR. Baily, corner Of Pipelppe- St
whore Efforts were made 10 resusc1aSe ltbut vala.
life WAS exnnot The child was a10u, three m,atAs
od, md the mother had but lately arrived Ia tina
country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
btissi,sippi Legislature.

JACKsON, Friday, Jan. 3, Is51
In the senate nothing OF importance has yet been
Transacted Joan Bell OF PonIotoc has been elected
President pro. tenn.
In the House MIR. Patton Of Laude dale (0ppl
has beea chosen Speaker.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

- PRILADELPHIL, Jan. ii, 1852.
The election OF Delegates In Lane aster County
Yesterday, 10 the Baltimore Convention, resulted in
aver OF buohanan by large majority, as far
sard from. rhirty.seven DISTRICTS are for Buchanan
ardtwo ior Cass. OF the SIX others, Buchanan Will
have three
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

Consul OwEN.-The Washington Union
OF Saturday publishes another letter IRON 'hi'
gentleman, defending his sonduct in the Thrash
er case. but giving nothing of general impor'
lance.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
LATEST NEWS.
-, c,r Cnss-HuIsemapu and wcbster.

~,.x no, for Cass- HuIsemapo and WchSte'
n. S.,,.sl Teieg7apA 70 The I. Tribune
WAsulNGToN, Jan H. i-js
There i, no truth in the rumor that Mr.. Cay
h.s come out for Gen. Cass Tor President
He has only said that among the Opposition
,srrants he considered Cass the best man' and
this he has said in the belief that Cass Is rsdi-
calIy opposed 20 the doctrine OF Intervention, as
CAS- has recently avowed himself TO Mr.. Clay
20 be.
Quite q stir has been made among the mem
hers OF Tie Cabinet and others on account OF A
letter addressed TO President Fillmore by Mr.
Husemann The representative OF Austria COM
Mains OF Mr.. Webster speech at the Congress
sonal banquet twill help Kossuth's cause.
fiavand Ksssuth-Fili and the Presidency
Utah. &c,
s,,c,a D.sratch 10 The v. Y Tribune
WASHINGTON, Jan. II, 1852.
Mr.. Clay has been recuperatlng for wcek'
and hopes to be able to &c, to the Senate and
gye IN, views on the Compromise and non
inteiyen on questions. Yet he says to Kossuth
on Friday that he was cying man and there
is no hope Of his recovery.
Mr. fuimore's position, as a candidate for the
Presidency, is agitating the southern political
circles much. His precise position will BE de-
termirel this week. lie Will probably with
draw
M Bernhisel the Mormon Delegate, Will no.
make any counter statement 10 that OF the re:
turned officers from Utah. beyond the denial he
gave IN his seat to its allegations. He asks for
a Committee Of investigation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
Tirr az enc Rurnett Honsc. Ciucinnati.

A fro broke out In the dome story of the Burnett
House tins Nteraoon, but II was confined to three
rooms There WAS more damage by water than than
By Are
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
Steamboat Sunk.

Sr. Louis, saturday, Jan. 10, ls32.
Inc steamer Consignes, bound for Nashville,
1sck a nas at cambridge, near Cape Girardesu,
ans sunk IA deep water. SIZE had hight freight ard
motives loot
IL has Ieen showing here since yes,esdaY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
Death of n Ship-Builder

CHARLESTON. Saturday. Jan. To- ls5s
William Buckley. ship builder, OF this city citd to-
cay, and the Gags Of the shipping are all a. nall.
HNt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

CouSrsRFFiIEHs. John Dillon was RI
rested on Saturday, by Officer Watson Thud DIS.
trlct Police for passing counterfeit bill on Mrs
lie Was committed 10 answer The police are ass
IN pursuit OF tNo young men, one dressed 10 blue
roundabout. and blue psntaoons, who m abe sev ersl
attempts to pass counterfeit bills the Bridgeport
and Fall River Banks, at some grocery store Sosh
BROOKLYN, ON Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

TBs CAUSE OF GERMASY.-Lsrge meet
ia % have recently been held at beuevile. Ills and
St. Louis, No, In behalf OF 1~san Smanc'psues
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

SAM HousroN.-IHe Washington In'on
republishes long letter OF Gen. Honsten, ad'
dressed 10 Santa Anna in 1912, on which II
hangs general puff Of old San JacInto.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

VINO GENERAL COMMITTEES --0n Ni-
day evening. oSsrd {. Cady. Esq was elected
Chairman o. the Wing General CommiItee OF KIaxH
County. aIid John l. Spader, Secretary The Wh,x
City General Committee elected Charles X Marvin.
Esq, Chairman. and Thomas r. Mercein. Isl. Sec.
Ietay.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

OPENING OF THE OPERA. To night Nib
los popular Thester assumes the character of an
Opera House, the Artists Union Italian Company
commencing the season with the ever fayorite LUCIA
di LammGmoor. Sgnora BosiO as Lucia, Bet!inl as
Edgardo and Badah as Sir Ashton, give the best as
surance that the performance viii be good one
OF course there will be full representation of the
old patrons of the Opera present TO naugurate this
new experiment by Old favOrites.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

CoUR1 IhlSDdy .-CIRcUiT
CowNoy PIEAs-Psrt I-Same as Saturday Part IL
Nos Is g. &C. IO2 Il4 49, l2 l2t a. 49, $780, 49, 49,
IS si iyD CouRT- Petli shed on Saturday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12
CITY ITEMS.

4 GREAT UNCERTAINTY This name de-
scribes tie weather ofyesterday, which was neither
fair nor foul, pleasant nor unpleasant, rain, snow
nOr shine but vile compound OF the worst aspee!
and no character. 1t was Just threatening enough
to give an excuse TO those who wished to stay at
home from church, but the long expected seighing
sli remains at distance The sidewalks begin
TO improve, and locOmotion is less dangerous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

ALFRED COMING Esq Dcdr Nr nave feCoNtu
your kad letter oths 10Th alt ,ompaned BY The Dfy
Adrfrfser containing the resolutions of your meeting
and consigned to me by the Hon. William n; Seward
beg leaye to express most sincere thanks Tor your
ndependelce and let at once th pressing your
wishes for Triumph Of the Great cause which plead
certainly cannot answer them else than BY saying "a
the Almighty may bless YOU all Tor thenl.
have the honor be, dear Sir with the highest re
CARDS, Your obodient servant, L. h0ssuTH'
A Kossuth meeting was held at Lawrencevle,
Pa on the 18th inst and was agreed to unite with
the authorities of Pittsburgh IN the reception of
Gov. Kossuth.
The citizens of gainesville. Ohio, are moving for
Hungarian liberty.
The H,alterd0n Gazette proposes the establishment
OF New.Jerscy fund to Kossuth, and that Hunter
don County take the lead In this matter oy contrib
uting largely to the cause OF freedom
The Pittsburgh kOssuth Executive Committee
meet with great success in the collection of money
to aid the Hungarian cause.
The Buffalo Executive Committee have come to
the conclusion of calling County Mass Meeting
There has been large meeting at Indianapolis,
Indiana. Gov. Wright presided
Ameeting was also held at Brookyile, Indiana
Dec. a. John NJ. Johnston presiding.
The citizens of Burlington. N. j., have made Kos
suth n member of the Union Tract Society, by con-
tributing $50.
Ameeting of the citizens of Grand Isle Co., Vt,
was held at North Hero, Jan. 2, Hon. Joel Allen,
presiding and County Finance Committee ap-
pointed.
Kossuth Ward Finance Committees have been
chosen in Columbus, Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

MARINE CouRT-Before Judge Coles
-, NIL y, Tfomas p LEM, for assault and batter
m The Iig seas Verdict for plaintiff Tor $40 damages
nd
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-12

81 Rev. Henry Ward Beecher lectures
this evening beors tie Philoma,hean Society. al
the Female Academy in Jorslsmon.st. No speaker
attracts larger audiences than Mr. Beechsr