davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

STOCKTON AND ANGLO-SAX0NISM.- The
Speech OF Commodore Stockton, against The In
famous attempts made 10 revive the brutality Of
the lash. delivered in the Senate OF the United
States, on Wednesday, was 50 much to our lk.
Inc tina, We did no, wish TO take exceptions 70
any part OF but II anywhere the Argl'. SaroH
slang Is oui OF place II Is N talking OF our Navy
Con moGore stockton VIII find IN our Navy I'VE
Irish CSl,s 20 every Anglo Saxon. Even OF the
the three illu>trouS names 70 which he referred,
two Commodore Paul Jones and Commodore
DECATUR were Colts The frs, Commodore Of
the Navy iBsrry} and the present senior Captain
Commodore Stewart, are Iush
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09
Ko.suth and the Indians.

WAshIN6lON, IhuTSiayl jan > 1N-
HUnhe, Of Indians iIom FIVE offered i,loe'"
the Sioux naacn VISITED kassuih this morRiHz
Trey we're dressed II ihe original f4niasi:2 81
Of race kossGfh expressed hllnsen highly griiasii
70 see TIE N and thske hands With taem. zna 49,
God would bless them and their tribes ne "
begged rhem andy 20 accept fOme medlS "a II
some KIND fIleIcs N the United States hsd ns -, re-
memory Of his being here by which they nis.I "
member him when they went home. Inet rSs.ss
10 value ne said, Bot were intended ont a. 49,.
Of remembrance 81 poor exile HIS reaafA
Interpreted. -
Nj HssHak distrssate4 tao nslals-eas " s'-'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

PHoGRKSS OF NEw-N oRK. we have had
in type for several days the highly interesting
lecture Of ChsS. King, IL. H., Presiden, Of
Columbia College detailing with the en,huSl-
asm aud muutin Of an eyewitness, the SUI
the year lSoo TO the preseE, time The extra
ordinary Proios.m Of messages. reports ana
speeches OF great public Importance has forced
rs to postpone trom day 10 oay this exceedingly
interesting discourse, bur We have = hope Of
getting t0en, ton a - morrow ncrnlng--at any
rate We shall IVY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09
Ma. Wsssrss's Spcnou.-Thc Reoor,-

Ma. NsRSTER'S SPeECH.-Thc Report
crS allied 70 send On by telegraph Mr. Webs.er'>
Speech 4, the Congressional Banquet, depending
on the Nsfissal Iv;cihssse,r 70 bying /; On by
mail ThAt paper, however failed to reach Us
hast night, a. we believe i tailed 70 reach other
papers IN this City We s'e consequently ar
able 10 give It 20 our Tesders ,hls morning, hut
shall probably give It IN tedsy'S Erea,u. Ia
iasas
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09
Lows or LIBERTY HESEpIrAsY.--la the

LOVE or LIBERTY hERspITASY. --tA the
= Lite o. koSsuth, recently published H. TIE Psrs-
aelesies. JearsS1, We hna the following. watch
shows tAS1 hoSsulh came honestly bv his love a.
liberty
Ii may show Mat blood runs IN he VEINS O. this
moSen hero. 10 siSie tina, the cArO2cs o. us
tors shows that seventeen OF them aiSsfersEi times
have been executed for political oieGseS against ces
no.lC
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

THAsKs.-Ws are under great o5hsiS
tons TO Nichols & Co.'S, Boston Air Lire Express
for the prompt delivery Of Our BnslsA Sles by iae
Steamer Cambria, al Boston yesterday afternoon.
Those gentiemea placed Us possession Of our pa
peas ever an hour IN advance Of the nail delivery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09
WASHINGTON BUlLDISG ASSOCIATION

lass nc r II hie Associsii i-,ns were
usdc At helly advantageous rate darrfd women are
author 1sf Is 10 ,ha.s a tis Afsoc'atoa. II 90 o'uo1
mi 20 saf the sas whetheI any family can De truly happy
.,thvt home Of lis ora lh home any Industrious man
n, xTor sn ran o. aiu orh LC Washing son Assoc t
~ sfars ri tls Assccasen should aud, are ~ me
tands Of prudeIt careful business Ihc ee1Sa.e lee
h 90 cents after fif Feoflafy nee n MlLff 81 Apply
20 The sscresry n H. Hoorgs. No s73 Peal st. an se
cure tn pumber a sha-es Hal.ei. urday Dispatch
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

"TRE BANs AND ANup0rE. The
Autccfst Of Russia viii quake when ne hears from
Albany Of MI VnGetwoods resolutions "a the lie.
fislxiure Express.
His nerves viii De restored 10 Their ~ONiel pla.
cidi,y when he re sds TIE Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

DrArs OF EN-ALpESNAN HALL-We
sincerely regret to and among the esA,As recorded
an columns 'his uornins thai o. Charles Henry
Hail formerly Alderman Of ,Ae Twc.f,h Wan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09
". viii cure 81 who come 70 me. o

IL | will cure oil VINO come 10 me- OF
eonsumpsn whether Won have money or not n you csa
yet va aclnss tAe &c. can cure lou bat u you nave
II till all strength snd va,I is eoae, viii noi
TO cue YOU 81 even ia ht case Acrc Is - n'ct - "f-
rant nope 4g you hall not Gals be welcome 10 the me-
dcrc Int have ~ due aeatlsI O your houses, % i ms
city TALBOT WAITS. NJ y, N. az Gfeeh"lch r.
hours frungto2 Depot .eT Watts NERVOUS ANTI
pOTR Natures Fud loT thc Lsnn q Liie) No u2 Mas
y,ars u 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

HAVANA AND PRINCIPE CfoATs-j AMEo
s.nIfYp ~ ~ Bro.feay " FAM la r 'ldlrgs Fcid
Isspsotfsy inform b.. friends aod ihe pubic tna be Las
nj r.csVs6 large and vsgV c4ace asso tMent 0l aaa
81 puce caf. a van. IS brands. wlgch &c ~, rs i9f
80 :. sssonsl, r-tff ~ Lcr sholcsae retail JANIS
S.p, I'M No 1917 Broad va. " FIslkhn Smi2a.s 10 %
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

Tailors Of n, e. oa1 sy embrace ms acsg-eioAst
So re coFarleHren-nf OF ne0 YEA. the $685..
tbs, cereeT 4, lIt a.e tael sPyrec!st OF ts
thev nav. nc 81 eel che sequel 20 ne ~
an essy1 possillf an 70. thfJ weno - - -
copfdspc. ~ uhat has before been "tit-ti 40
tast. Ike fscliles nsy - improved u g. 1900 h.
49, ,ars, ~ sfe A. egisfs is inr ate % nfl 49,,
All nor an % be impaired teltslh = - - -, ~
tuitveIy roc n ed over By ihos9 WHO % ~ . ~
.tt.rsd fgr hA1aca 4t should appeAI tt'"'.irtt'
clam s.Dsr.fiJ o. rae s-Ye - ouf 49, - - -
- Non q the economy o. c2rnei c5n1 40
W,h ttsss yevs sc fhF- continue 9 have Ga hsnd IN
s,isos,ye oct q goods, from waca 20 s7s"e e. TOE
oaremsnts Of GcscrCil patrons Al our tsna NO.
rate cksrs0s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

HOLIDAY PRrsRNTs Something subSEan-
tiaI in Mems ard Boy C7th We are Ct sag our
s,ock OF Cl0the ard LrIcr Garments, consulting q hle
Overcoafs Ply Sscks Frocs Coats, Bac ard Fanc} H-
mere Pants Vssts S.ins Drawers, e. c1e y tI casa
e2gGMY&Ft RcrGIECS KNAPP, N7.S Ma1ea-iAne
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

20 Advertisements are inserted io the
bes, papers IN other ciiss aud towns a. V b. PALMER
Advert'srg Afsnc7. Irl.uae biii.rgs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

IN INNALVADLE JNTEV OhAN IN
ROGERS SYRUP Oh LlygRwCRT. TAR aud CkNcH MA'l A.
has received WeFhtF enCssemebis ihtn any olhe
COugh edcnt ttfoTe the public comprising the names o"
PHYSICIANS and CleIFVals atesns is superiority f'f rae
cure OF COnsunpll0n. Ia = / lts vaIlous stages - 49,.
For sale by A L. SDuTIlI Co. ~ the DtpOI No 30
Broadway. ard hy az real Druggists. Pnce-iF iefse
BEETLES 81 CT three bottles f3r 81 %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

~ Fowler & WELLS, Phrenoloeists and
Publshors CliAion Hal ~. l3 NasSag-s'. rev NerN,
and No 10 Washing OH ST.. Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-09

AN ADwIRER or SHAKsPEEe.--hNoN =
saai5er Of ius to d, no. foI d4g b1. faf al 4e
sIs Is daily engaged in seutsr.rE
lie VIA e. of ca ts7cnien,
r.. uorous sumner - -,
by .apglyrs hs Lady cas- sis win nsa9.;i. ~ ,s
pnces wlfbln ne fraca 81 all. i-elrs' ce' d" ~ |
Fultan 81 AMI r.sAs yocr selections
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05
A BREEzE.-The Jonesborough (Tenn.) Rail

3 A BREEzE.-The Jonesborough (Tenn.) Rail
road Journal relates he following as specimen
of the way they do things in Tennessee:
S. D. Adams has written letter to Col. Roper.
of cambridge, Tenn, notifying him that he will
shortly publish his life. which will be illustrated
with wood cuts, and will disgrace him and his
children to the tenth generation. Col. Roper. in
reply, says he will prove his caIumnies to be false
in every material part, and his reputation to be
that of a common street liar and further, that if
he shall come in contact with him he twill cow
hide him in a manner commensurate with the
spirit Of the age" Mr.. Adams was until recent
ly Methodist minister, but has been suspended
on charges preferred against him by Rev. Mr..
Birdwel.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05
A PHENOMENON IN HYDRAULICS.

2.
This morning, about O'Clock, while the work.
men were engaged in pulling down the walls of
the old Eagle street Theatre, portion of the
back wall came down, falling into pool, or spring
at its base-whereupon column of water burst
forth to the height of from two to three hundred
feet. So great was the force that at distance of
ninety feet from the pool. Mr.. Ladd, who was SUI
perintending the removal of the dirt, was thrown
distance of fifteen feet, and lodged in pile of
bricks. The water crossed Eagle street, throw
ing down about forty feet of the fence surround
ing Mr.. Arthur's garden, aud uprooting, in its
course, several trees and shrubs in the garden,
besides doing considerable other damage. For
tunately, the torrent was somewhat arrested by
large pile of brick, on Eagle street, but for
which more serious consequences would have en-
sued Mr.. Ladd, though not seriously injured,
is considerably bruised.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05

correspondent of the Palmetto Sentinel states
that rain or hail storm occurred near Lowry
in Barnwell District, on the 23d ult., which did
great injury to the crops in that vicinity. Some
of the hailstones are said to have measured from
two to three inches in circumference, and to have
covered the earth to the depth of from three
to four inches. The correspond ent of the Senti-
mel walked with Mr.. j. J. Barns over his cotton
field, a short time after the storm, and strange
to say, the cotton was almost entirely Invested of
leaves; and eleven head of geese were found dead
in his fields. Mr.. Barnes thinks that it has in
Jured his cotton crop to the amount of five hun
dred dollars at least. Such a hailstorm has ney
er before been witnessed in that section, even by
the Oldest inhabitants. Several other planters
in the neighborhood also said to have suffered
from the storm.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05

The New York Courier thus touchingly al
ludes to the departure of the Swedish Nightin-
gale:
Gas she stood looking upon the throng, and no.
tlced an acquaintance here aud there friend, she
was observed to greet them with warm smile
and kiss of the hand But as the time for tie
departure OF the steamer approached, and as the
demonstrations OF interest became stronger on the
part OF those whom she was about to leave, her
face lost its power to sinie she still beckoned and
kissed adleus, but she did it with streaming eyes,
In her hand was wreath, and around her
mowers winch had been sent as tokens of regard
from those to whom she had been more closely
bound during her eventfu visit; but these priced
though they were, were forgotten, dissegarded
Tor the moment as she felt that the blessings and
adleus of the thousands there assembled were
borne 10 hers and as the vessel parted from her
mocrings and the fervent feelings of the large as
semby broke forth in hearty cheers, she bowed
her head between her hands, and leaning upon
the rail sobbed like child who parts from those
who are dearest to it. 1t moved the deep emo
tons OF many there to see this favore daughter
OF Genius, whose life for years has been course
OF triumph over PROSTATE hearts, and to whom ex-
hlbltlons OF popular enthusiasm have become
part OF the wearying routine of life, thus touched
oy the warm and spontaneous outpouring of re-
gard,.and forced to crop the acquired self-posses-
sion OF the supreme artist, and appear in all the
abandonment of womanly feeling. If any there
had doubted her sincerity before, they doubted i t
no longer Interest is not the source whence flow
such tears policy does not draw the breath for
such sobs as those.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05

Electricity applied to Whaling.-The New
Bedford Mercury gives an account of some inter-
esting experiments performed in that city on Sat
urday, under the direction of Mr.. Heineken, a
merchant from Bremen, Germany, illustrating the
effect of electricity in aiding the capture of
whales. The electricity is conveyed to the body
OF the whale from an electric gavanic battery
contained in the boat, by means of metallic wire
attachedt to the harpoon, and so arranged to re-
conduct the electro current from the whale
through the sea to the machine The machine
itself is simple and compact in construction, en-
closed in strong chest weighing about $50
pounds, and occupying space in the boat of
about three and half feet in length, two feet N
width, and the same in height. 1t is capable of
throwing into the body of the whale eight tre-
merdous strokes of electricity in a second or 4sO
IN a minute, paralyzing in an Instant the muscles
OF the whale and depriving it of all power of
notion If not actually of life.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05

| TEMPERANCE IN FRANCE.-The following is
IN extract from letter dated Paris May 10, in the
New York Commercial:
Like the Ides of March, the Fetes of Nav bove
come and gone. The distribution of the eagles
the ball at the Ecole MIitair, the dinner Mt the
Iulllerles, have passed off was announced in the
programme; the monster fireworks will be lighted
upon the Trocadero tonight
Sixty thousand men under arms, massed to-
gether upon level space large enough to hold
| them easily, is certainly an imposing sipht. and
one that perhaps Paris only is able to offer. But
IN country whose army comprises nearly 100000
soldiers 1t Is not remarkable that seventh part
OF the whole force should be collected in the cam
itol, upon an occasion like the present. Though
the ceremony was strictly military, yet it was
the civilians that presented the most striking
spectacle. A city let loose upon ITSELF and the
helghboung Provinces let loose upon the city,
million OF people in the streets, and four
hundred thousand at least in the Immediate
vicinity ofthe Champ de Mars,-without disorder
without drunkenness, without accident-every
pody cheerful. polite, yielding unhesitating COM
pliance to the regulations, at times stringent of
the pollce-no scrambling for places, no loud or
protane talking vulg arity, no excess no practi
cal Jokes,-such is the marvellous scene that with
drew my attention tiom the gorgeous pageant
upon the plain to the crowded embankments and
hill sides that surrounded it. A people that will
not get drunk upon a holiday, that practice tenn
perance, forbearance, decorum, on occasion of a
grand festvity, is always wonderful in the ewes of
an Ango-Saxon, whether Briton or American.
The temperance contentment, and frugalitv of
the French are qualities that cover multitude of
sins, many more than charity can excuse. What
1t Is In the French that makes them upon general
holidays such remarkable exception to the rest
OF the world it would be difficult to tell; it is not
the effect of any repressive law for there is no
law upon the subject; and if there were, the peo-
pie would not be as gay and cheerful as they are
1t IS not the want Of means, for though few on
Monday, for instance, drank brandy and water or
any really spurious fluids, the consumption of mild
beer, iquorice water, lemonade, coffee, ice creams
&C., was positively fabulous. All the disposabe
ground in the neighborhood was covered with
benches and tables; gates were taken off their
hinges and wide breaches made in stone walls. |
give access to tented fields where the dust might
be washed from thirsty throats Every BODY spent
from 10 sous to franc, which would have paid for
glorious bacchana, had the consumers been m
roariously inclined. We can learn MANY a social
lesson from the French, although they do allow
themselves to be led by the nose in politics, and
hardly dare say their souls are their own, in reli
gion.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05

LANGUID OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES changes in
the temperature have very bad effect upon the blood
sundeh change from full, generous, to low poor diet
VIII be equally Injurious to the health as sudden changes
OF weather live would have health we must endeavor
to prevent as far in e great extremes of all kinds
to produce impurity of the Blood thus its circulation
becomes langud the very channels of life are clogged
and the first consequence is that the bowels become
tive. VS.
are in this condition ready receive any disease
with winch we may come III contact and without any
contact win any one affected with sickness shall
appetlte all the result of the state of costiveness
When the atmosphere become impure and oppressive
it purity and life. o.
When the bowels are cosve they require the admins,
tration OF BltANDRETHS PILLS, which, by exciting
commotlon or accelerated movement in that organ
WI occasion all NOR Id contents be expelled thereby
reducing purity to the blood and health to the whole
frame.
For sale by NJ BRANCH
East Main str eet,corner below the Old Market
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05

KossUTH AND HIS SUIrE.-Kossuth's visit to
America is now drawing to close. He will
soon leave fer England, where his children are,
and where he designs to remain until the expect
ed outbreak upon the Continent calls him to en-
gage in the active work of the revolution. Messrs
Pulsky, Betheln and Macy will return there with
him. Mr. Hajnik, his treasurer, will either go
or will remain as financial agent to the New Eng
land Hungarian Committee. Messrs. kalapsza,
Laszlo, and Grechenek will not leave the United
States as soon. Mr.. Kalapsza has already made
arrangements to establish riding school in Boston,
the kindless of some gentlemen of that city hav-
ing furnished him with the means. Mr.. Laszlo
will find employment as ala engineer, and Mr..
can earn living.-Neao York Tribune.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05

CIRCUIT SUPERIOR CoURT OF CHEsTERFIELp.
Commonwealth Us. Reid.-Ths court is now in
session, and the case before it is one which has
created great excitement. Reid stands charged
as accessory to the murder of Robiou, who, it
will be recollected, was shot last summer by his
tather-in-law Wormley. 1t seems that it has
been impossible to make up centre from the
county of Chesterfield, and the following gentle
men-eeven from Richmond, and one from this
city-now constitute the jury: B. w. Totly, FL.
J.. Calasher, R. Duquesne, John Otey, Ellis Nor
ris, John c. Knauff Chas. J. Baldwin, Charles P.
Word, James z. Purcell, James Simpson, Samu-
ell A Brown and William w, Bradley.
Pet. Express.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05

THOMAS F. MEAGHER, it seems is a much
ounger-looking man than he has been described.
The New York Mirrors says of him:
Ellis appearance would indicate man about
twenty five years OF age, not corpulent, as has
been stated, but of medium height, strong, compact
frame a large, we Il formed head, finely set. a
sparkling mild eye, and countenance alternating
III colors between the rosy and Drowned. In
short, a man with strong Hibernian bodily cha
racterstics though his features and voice are far
less marked that way His voice is soft and full,
rather of the tone called ''aected," though there
is no affectation in Mr.. Meagher's speech or man
ner. He speaks with deliberation, but clearly,
fuenty, and to the point.
"Mr. Nj. is no egotist-vanity and conceit have
no part with him. lie has escaped from bondage
and Is proud to stand upon our free soil, under the
folds OF our starry flag and the protection Of our
laws. lie has come among us from his captivity
not beggar but to dwell in our tents, to practice
his profession, the law, in our midst ami to share
our independence and hospitality. His father is a
man OF large wealth.
"Mr. Meagher married in Van Deman's Land,
and his wife will, no doubt, soon join him here.
He speaks highly of the soil and climate he has
just LETT, and expresses deep sympathy with eth
free English colonsts there, who he says, are full
OF the splritot liberty preparing in due time to
take their place among the nations
"a meeting is to be held at the Astor, preparatory
to public reception of the young patriot That
he will grace his honors we have full faith from
what we have seen of him. He does not exagge-
rate his position. When assured yesterday that
honors would be paid to him and his compatrots,
he replied: Would to God we had done some
thing worthy of it, He feels that idle show and
accamatlon are not the true business of patriots.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05

Remoual Of the Wreck of the Steam Fr;gate
"lNissouri' from the Bay Of Gibraltar.-We are
authorized to state that, according to the author
ty conferred by Congress on the Navy Depart
ment, and an appropriation of sum not exceed
ing $4,000, (by the Navy appropriation act of
50 March, 1851, a contract was concluded with
Messrs. Wells q Gowen, of Boston, to remove
the wreck OF the eam-frigate Missouri from the
bay OF Gibraltar for the sum of $4,000.
Two years from the date of the contract 10th of
Aprli, 1881 was the period stipulated for the
completion of the work. 1t has been executed in
less time, to the entire satisfaction of the British
authorities at Gibraltar, aud the harbor and an
chorase at that port ''are now perfectly freed
from all the distractions which the said wreck
had caused to its navigation and the safety of the
shipping lying there. Nal. mi.
Richmond daily times. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1853, 1852-06-05

CuBA.-The correspondent of the Charleston
Courier says:-'kossuth's reception and his sue
cess ia raising money for revolutionary purposes
have encouraged the enterprise against Cuba. A
considerable sum has been already raised by the
projectors of new invasion ofCuba, nponthe issue
of Grip There are various rumors as to the time
when the expedition is to depart Should the
attempt be one of favorable character it will ex-
cite the attention, and perhaps provoke the hosti
ty of France and England. 1t does not appear that
either ofthose powers has ever receded from the
position they took this subject, when they is
sued orders to their West India fleets to protect
the Island of Cuba from any invasion fromthis
country"