davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

the Frees For such position no one was oo'' INC.
than the Social School which has always
the principle that the improvement OF tae so'ia 0o'
dtion was the true problem of the time, "tA'u' "7'
perceivng the impossibility Of such an improvements
except in free political State Here also Considerah'
became the leading Spokesman taking his stand Tor '
first time in decided opposition both to the LID an'
Conservatives, who displayed other desire than 20
see an exclusive form of Government with psce IN
for themselves Consderant had found the points
which were sought by the general demand for Criticism
and syste and took possession OF them In the name
Of Fourier But we must here do justice 10 the elastic
shirt Of the school, which Is By means inclined 70 IN
trench itself under the dogmGs OF msster-n acknow
edges the possibility of progress the necessity OF meas
urng with lis principles the events OF the day ana a
II uniting all in every field Consderant was the hr't
who gave this political direction TO the Social ochoo
which enabled il on sudden to take such strong
stand st the side of the social parties OF ls4S no.
merely AZ theoretical school, but as apoltcsi power
The career of Considerant from that umeis TOO wei
known TO those who have watched the social move
en, of the last three or four years. 10 need any com
ent in this place 1t is sufficient to have maintainea
his esry influence in respect to the social movements
of the last ten years His observations in the Uatsd
States will still more orciby show him the importance
of combining political action with social aspirations
since the conviction will be forced upon him that there
is no well founded hope of apostolic realization except
in ademocra,ic State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

CerNhult. Inv -AfrAS
Now, we don't like to intimate anything to
the prejudice Of our Minister at the Court of
Versailles, but really he tells some tough
stories. For instance, those long evenings
and taLow candles expenses, of which he
speaks, stick little in our crop; and as to
ham and chickens, another sad item, We have
nothing to say, beyond wondering what the
impOstS on these commodities can be. Some
Virginia hogs, we are sure could be exported
to France at profit if Mr.. Rives's quotations
are authentic.
Neil S. BRowS says he lives singly for
$4,000 per annum. He has family, however,
to support at home. As he declares his judg-
ment to be that every Foreign Minister
fought to have a family" he don't hesitate to
20 for $4,000 as fair compensation. He
recommended this on the ground that ST.
Petersbureh is L" artificially built and artiiciay
sustained" But what city of Europe is not
artifcially" built7
We have no natural productions Of this kind
on this side the water, and had no idea that
Europe was any better off. But Mr.. Browns
remark imports that we must be laborins
under a mistake Mr.. Brown aa,ectingy ob-
serves that no one knows but those who have
tried it, the restraint which the present rates
ofpay imposes How, then does he know it
He says he has spent but $4,000 year.
Mr. Folsom is very particular in his bill of
particulars, as will have been seen. He gives
the items. and is solemninth the asseveration that
they are true An extra oath was not neces-
sary to make his declarations believed. He
SAYS the Hague is the dearest capital on the
Continent Mr.. Rives more than in6mates
the same thing of Paris, and Mr. Barringer
says ditto OF Madrid. Indeed, the minister to
Spain, in enumeratiDg the necessares' OF
life, all of which he declares are very dear at
the Spanish capital, enumerates "water"
among the items. Wood he quotes at cent
pound We presume that this article would
be scaled before the sale, but that the high
price of water forbids. But more ludicr0us
charge than all, is one he enumcratcs of get
ting his carriage from Cadiz to Madrid. This
Job cost $500. We can scarcely estimate
from this what the land carriage would be of
any Object that did not go on wheels. 1t is a
subject too frightful TO contemplate. But we
need not 90 into further detail. The corro-
spondencc is before our readers, who will
make their own comments. One aspect it
wears, however, to which we must call atten-
tion. This is the touching spectacle it affords
of the self.denyng patriotism of our foreign
ministers in consentiDg to fill places under
the Government which compel such heavy
drafts upon their private fortunes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

u Some speculation is aloat in respect
to the effect of the death Of both the Presi-
dent and Vice President. The Constitution
provides no further than this; that on the
death of the President, the Vice President
shall fill his place. 1t provides further, how
ever, that on the death of both, Congress
shall appoint one of its own officers to dis
charge the functions of President Acting
under this power, Congress did, in 1892, enact
that in the event of the demise Of both Presi-
dent and Vice President, a new election for
these Officers should be held in the following
December, and that the President and Vice
President then elected should hold their Off
ces for four years from the 4th of March next
ensuing. 1t further provided that in the in
term between the death of one President and
the election Of another, the President of the
Senate pro tempore shall serve as President;
and in case of vacancy in that office, that
the functions of the Chief Magistrate shall
deyolve upon the Speaker of the House. Be-
yond this, no provision is made.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

20 Nnen dedtn is AT INC uoVi enO io'i1'!
which would have saved life If administered IN time
too late Do not the with disease. Rely upon IL thi
when the stomach viii not digest food when iantnes ana
sssitude pervade the system. when the sleeps oisturoe
heappett ebe the mind lethargc the nerves
senstve and the head confused rely upon It that wlen
these symptoms Occur the powers Of vitality are ang
and that unless The mischief promptly checked yS WY
6e s5o1eJ ss wen De rendered miserable Now know
from mass of testimony, greater than was ever before az
cumuated IN favor of remedy, that hooFLASDs DsE
MAN BITTERs prepared by DR.. c. NJ JACKSON, fhiadeF
phia Will Immediately Gbste and in the end entirely re-
move all of these disorders surely as math pro
cess will solve problem. Who then Will endure the
agony aud the risk of m with health and safety WITHIN
reach - 81 o- u,.
and " lia1-ets c. Ring corner Broadway and yoan-st
DR.. Doolittle No 14l Graud-s, and by Mrs Hays, IN
Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
RAILROAD MONOPOLY NNEW.JERSEY

The Railroad accommodations and arrange
ments for public travel, and for carrying the
mails between this city and Washington, and
particularly between New-York and Phila-
delpha, are an imposition and an outrage that
awaken constant resentment, and calls for
emphatic denunciation on the part of the
travelling public, as well as from everybody
interested in the prompt carriage and delivery
of Mail matter. Little complaint is publicly
expressed by the sufferers; for the victims
who throng the route, though they always
spend their time when on the road, in vent
ing the most hearty AID cOpious curses upon
the authors of their grievances; yet, they
seem, so far as any public complaint goes,
TO have settled down into a sullen submission
to the snail-paced, lazy, and vexatous arrange
ments of the fat and gorged monopolsts who
ride and rule the neighboring State of New
Jersey.
The public agents and advertisements Of
the New-Jersey Railroads impudently pro-
claim that passengers will be taken through
from New-York to Washington nightly by the
train which leaves this City at 5 p NJ, and
that the passengers which leave here by the =
2. NJ train, via Amboy, viii be set down at
Philadelphia in 4 hours, or al 81 p. N.
i: has been our fortune to 90 over the first
named line fire times within the last six or
eight weeks. On three of these occasions we
were planted in Philadelphia after the cars had
left that city for Baltimore, with which they
should have connected; and on the 9Th inst,
the last time We went through, We found that
the failure TO connect had taken place ersry
day during the month; and Of course the
regular afternoon mail from this City, for the
South, had regularly failed at all points south of
Philadelphia during this period, and the passen-
gers compelled to lie over.
1t may not be generally known TO our CON-
mercial public, but the fact is, that the South
ern mail which leaves here at p M, does not
usually 60 through to Washington that night
as it purports to, and as it should, but lies
over at Philadelphia till the next day, and
all in consequence Of the inexcusable fall
ure OF the cars to reach Philadelphia in
time to connect with the Baltimore train. Why
the Post-Ofiice Department does not remedy
this, We do not know, for we have never asked.
The afternoon mail from New.York is now
almost uniformly a day behind at Washington,
and yet nothing seems 10 be heard about il, ex-
eept in vague grumblings in private circles,
where the cause seems often not to be UNDER
stood
There is no excuse whatever for this delay,
and Tor these mail failures The cars leave
here at 81 PM, and the cars leave Phladel.
phia for Baltimore at 1OA. The distance is
less than 80 miles, and five hours are thus left
to perform the distance. On any road, not in
the hands ola monopoly, the managers would be
ashamed to take so much time. But yet the
line fails to connect at Philadelphia with the fire.
9ency Of which vel have spoken. The scene H
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, DEC. %.
Iy SEE THIRD PAGE. q.

CoNGREss.-ln Senate, nothing of Importance
but the resolution comforting the rank of Lieut..
General on Gen. Scott, which, after long de-
bate was passed by vote of 81 TO II.
In the House the principal question was upon
the reference of the Tariff portion of the Mes
sage TO the Committee of Ways and Means.
This led to discussion of the various PROPOSE
tons for reducing the revenue, for relieving
railroad iron from duty, &c, and finally the
original motion of reference was passed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
Awful Tragedy.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Dec. 81, 10

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Dec. II, IS2
The Baltimore Sun has letter from Petes
bureb, Va, stating that Benjamin Sailer charged Vi
Kidnapping and another prisoner named Jones' hal
sailed their keeper and locked him in cell They ne
crossed the prison yard when Joel Sturdivant and ~
gro man attempted TO stop them, and were both rs
dead by Sadler. The citizens started in pursuit d y
prisoners and succeeded in capturing Jones, bu! sss
blew his own brains out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
The baltimore und Ohio Railroad.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Dec q, 1850
The S2,500,GO0 before reported as about 10
be expended by the Baltimore and Olio Railroad cn
pany, in laying down double trecS and Ia pdreaasa
locomotive and cars Is intended TO accomn0dats hs
coal trade The President OF the Company has cSIlA ,
meeting of representatives of all the Cumberland Coz
Companies 10 be held in this city on The 81 OF JsnsuI
next for the purpose ofsdvng IN reference to the BED
mode OF Developing the coal tude.
We have no mail tonight South Of Rich
p,ord
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

TOTAL. .sDtssssO r
The rpost encouraging and astonishing fact in favor OF
HAsTINGss COMPOUND SYRUP or NAPHTHA are well cicu
lated 70 give lew hope the sufferer and new energy ana
confidence TO the American Agents for this wonderful me-
0icine. a., r.
C. v CLIcEENER Co. No. 81 Barclay-str are the Cen
era Agnte for DR.. Hastings in America to whom all or
oers should be addressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

~ Another homicide is recorded in our
City department this morning. 1t appears to
have been accidental
We give, also, details Of fatal occurrence
on the Hudson River Railroad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
Fire und Loss of Lifc-The Weather, &c.

BOSTON, Tutsday' Dec, IT IsJ2
Yesterday afternoon the dwelling house Of
Mr.. j. Smith, near Newburyport was burned, sai Z
daughter of Mr. Smith, blind and y years Of age per
ished in the lames A child, three years old, ap
badly burned m
Snow and sleet has been falling in this city al
day. The storm ceased this evening, and now soeOek
the weather Is clear andcold.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

FELL DEAD.-Edward Lally, of No. 95
Fourthst employed in raising cotton at No 233 West
st. fell dead last evening, at o'clock. He taken
to the Fifth Weird Station-house by Officer Martin.
The Coroner will be notified this morning to hold an
inquest Tie deceased Is Al years Of age and has
family.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
ATTEMPTED Bribery.

PmLApELPHIA, Tuesday, Dec. q, lsj2
John Welsh was yesterday held to bail in tho
sum OF 81 500 tor attempting to bHbe Frederick Red
member OF the Legislature and the County Board, 70
vote in favor of allowing the Camden Ferry ComPany
to charge toll upon boats passing through winama
Island
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
Wnrrn AID Its CosruNEs.-The outer

clo,bg fhor has introduced this season 70, gentle
mems wear comprises great variety OF shapes ana
and we n recommend any friend OF ours VINO desires 10 20
gracefully ited with Just the kind OF winter hao Do'
suitable 10 his style of figure 20 vt tne wen hOwn
inert OF w T. Jennings X Co. No. 81 broadway Ihsir
st OK taetes en- eptOc Of every device IN the way O
Oyeyonats Oyersacks Tan1as, Cl0ak Wrappers faetos
Sr &C. which has been issued for the current winter In
yoa,eal cut and workmanship they have equals N any
ready made stock the city nor eau they be supa;a y
fhe e,fsbhments tat conne themselves exclusively to
the execution Of ordeTf. We only ecno puonc oPhSS
fnrSed on TWENTY-FIVE yeas experience when say that
the firm of JENNINGS Co.. have obtained for their ready
made clothing celebrity equal 10 that OF any mad 10 ne
here or elsewhere In order department the most
cutters employed, aud suit can be made
TO meG sure in few hours, required
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
Presentation Of Plate to the Superinteaassi
of the Capitol Extension.
WASHINGTON, Tucsd9y,

WASHINGTON, Iucsd1y, Dec. Eis ~
The laborers upon the Capitol Extension la
evening presented their late Superintendent Mr. srs
with an elegant service of plate Interesting speeds
were made by Gen. Stevens, Of Albany, aud Mgor Z,
Ron of New. Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

~ Hon. Ira Perley delivers a eulogy on
the late Daniel Webster before the New Hampshire
Legislature today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

~ Col. Ramsay read paper on Mexico
before the Geographical Society last night. 1t
was minute and interesting geographical view
of that country, as far as he had seen it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

style is dreadfully expensive. We don't know
how he discovered this, for We have never IN
derstood that he was over liberal in bis living,
or ever spent a red cent that the most thrifty
frugality could save. However, here is his
summing up, the aggregate of which is not pre-
sented in his letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
From Pernambuc0.

PHILADELPHIA. Tuesday. Dec 81, lSa
The brig William Price has arrived at ii,
port with Pernambuco dates TO the 23l ult The p,,
was healthy, and the growing crops looked wen s.
cars were arriving. No New-York vessels were IN pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

LraRy e. Co. FESTIVAL HAr.-The January
or FESTIVAL fiat ,orgnsl with is ready for delivery
This beautiful specimen Of the art Of hating IS ohsrea 70
% AZ an earnest Of great patterns y issue
Febsy and March 1883 for the production OF which s
beipe made the most extensive preparations.
Nos. g. and 5 Aston House. Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
BUSINESS worIoEs.


A NEW EsTABLisuYEST FOR THE oALh VI
HATs.-i.t Knox JAMES most respectfully a,b.b
that tlcy viii open on Christmas Eve, their ~" In
meut 10 Can't DegroOfs Prescott House. Do Do :, .,oud
sppealDg 70 he pubic behafoi this e mi, encoar-
.o' % ~ - s. ciass Hat Distinguished y rs
srss.eS e1eeeI re ana Hnorm Price Of foar
teras originality ofsye az Iue dSsred 70 In the
Mr. JMg; the eoSefn 5Sn for the
Hat more hs mere haeos well known 70 the
ssia s classical ..a N t. .u Gen
strucion The busne's viii be u0Set - and
y.oSS sS Of Hsts VIII be unegualed IN extent vsrety
and eesse MI ksox Z eggay s D5bs srs soced
.ncoes,l. sle vii 10 the Prescott Hat Store.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

FRANCE AND REPUBLICAN LIBERrY.-TAe
Richmond Examiner, leading oracle OF VIZ
einia Democracy makes the following COM
ments on the Imperial transformation IN
France They seem to us exceedingly hppant,
superficial and unjust. France never really
voted away her liberty. She was robbed OF 1t
by surprise and with pistol at her breast by
each Imperial villain in his turn. The Elections
by which the power of either was confirmed
are sheer farces, managedby Imperial satellites
from first to last, with the Press muzzled, the
Telegraph mOnopolized, the Country in the
hands of Two Millions of Tax-eaters and the
vote as officially declared just what the head
burglars and their accomplises saw tit TO de-
clare it.-But hear The Examiner:
Louis Napoleon is Napoleon ILL.,, with an immense
unanimi y"-seyen millions Of Frenchmen voting Tor
the Empire and two hundred thousand against It,
We feel no regret at the event. RepH6tlc q an aPos
sble Institution for Celtic PtoPe Inc dea IS not nor
NAL A republic has always been a bad govern
men f them Indeed, il Is miserable form OF gov
mt for any race whose domestic habits and sentiments
do realize the principle OF individual right re-
public is a very suitable form for the public power to
assume where the institution Of the family prevails
that to ssy where every man Is the independent lord
of his household and his property-beyond and above
the interference OF law and government. When this
circle clearly traced around each individual mpassa
bic by the public power, the management OF affairs
purely public may be wisely left the viii of MAORI
iy But this idea of individual superiority--ths princ
pie of sacred individual rights not indigenous in the
Celtic races and will obtain great strength in the
Celtic mind Consequently, among that people, a re:
public will always mean more or less the uncOntroued
and ilimtabe will of the majority. Such government
is the grdaest and NEST troublesome OF all tyrannics
The despotsm of single master is much more tolcreble
and safe Hence monarchy in one form or other has
always been the natural government OF Celtic nations
and forever their resort from the turmoil and booished
and Outrage of Celtic republics. The form in which it
will exist in France il certainly the best and most
rational form il can take The monarch makes no pre-
right divine, religious mummeres. oils, charms
or conuraiions The monarchy rests upon the peoples
choice and the sword. Those arguments are both in
telligible Hence, though we think contemptuously Of
Louis Napoleon, regard the Napoleonic dynasty
moet excellent exchange for Bourbon legitimacy 1t Is
the monarchy Of the strongest man-the Era ofthe Ca
fars. II the Emperor will only get into great
Euoposn war now shall be well satisfied II he
does rot may have trouble with him ourselves
But for European there is now fine prospect
God speedt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

Uncle Tox's CABIN, NEW ENGLISH
GAnL-The Toy Bazaar of RoSERs, No. 40 Broad
Presents for the holidays Every variety OF Fancy Goods
from he richest plad Tables and WORK Boxes 10 penny
wse will be found in this extensive BasA and being
ia Loodon ean md viii be sold Of prices 70 suit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
Mosr CONCLUSIVE FAcrs.-ExtraC

MOsT CONCLUSIVE FACTs.-Extracts from
,e les, Monthly Report of Dr. HASTINGS of London, for
The month ending Nov 20 1882 out of al tho Of
Pulmonary Consumption which haze been under my treat
noupcd perfectly cured and dismissed the 20 day Of
October. Of winch Five Males aud Thirty-two Fe-
males The following table will show. at glance at what
dof ,ia I1eaas Frequently occurred:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

" E. A. Hubbard, of Plymouth, has been
elected Clerk Of the New Hampshire House Of Repre-
sentatves, in place OF Thos. J. Whippe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
IT, FowLERs s. WELLS, Psychologists AM
Publishers Clinton Hail. No 1871 Eassaust, Newfors- an
No. If2 WashingtOn-st. Boston

- MLANE's LIVER PILLS have now be-
come the great srecfc FOR Heuats or arrangement OF the
Liver ia complicated forms. This d cine has
immense amount Of good IN curing thus feaT1l DIS
ease 80 common the United States and EVIL
dorce Of its efficacy will state that issupesedng eve
~ other remedy The demand for this certain IS
IecedeDted Orders for coming IN from al quarters
and every mail brings something of The following tenor
CAMBRIDGE, Ohio, January 1851.
Nessrs. J. Kidd Cove nearly out OF Lanes
Pills would be well to keep Ms supplied. es there is a
peat demand for them in place. OGIER CLARK
For sgle IN New.lork. wholesale and retail, by G V.
ClokeneI Co.. No 81 Barclay-st. aud Boyd Paul No.
40 CourtlandtSt Sold also by all the principal druggists
CORPORATION SALE OF REAL EsTirE.-Our
readers will please notice that the large sale of Real Estate
by order fhe Comm ssoueTs Of the Sinking Fund belong
ing TO the CORPORATION of the City of New York will be
niu,d TINS DAY the I'D inst by ANTHONY J. BLEEcKER.
The sale will commence precisely at II O'clock at the Mer-
chants Exchange, (Walst)
b. TIE valuable WhaTfan Pier property will be sold
on Friday, the oath inst ct the time and place.
I2l73i
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

BALTIMORE, Tueeday, DeceflDer IT ls52
One mail from Newt Orleans arrived this morn.
ing. leaving the latest still due.
The papers confirm the report that the city Of
Tampics had pronounced against the Mexican Govern
meIt -,
Galveston dstes to the 10th inst. had been re
ceived al New. Orleans.
The revolution in Victoria was still going on.
Two attacks had been made by the regular troops on tie
revolutionary forces in both OF which the former were
REFUSED On the 18th uliimo they attacked vi-,ora
but were driven back with the loss OF their srlsy
leaving the town st in possession OF the revoct oas
Cholera has again made its appearance Ia L.,
yaccs, TeXas
Mr. Richie has been elected printer to TIA
Virginia Legislature.