davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10
MURPHT'S
Advertising Envelopes, .S63

MURPHT's
seIf-seaIing Advertising Envelopes, .263
Madison street, New York.
TIHE SUBSCRIBER,i in soliciting the patronage
L of all who may see this advertisement, feels
none ofthat hesitation with which a new ARTICLES
brought before the public. The experience OF
question and he confidently refers to the testimo.
ny ofthose business men who have used these en-.
velopes, and to his rapidly increasing sales. rs
proof of their excellence. The following are few
Of the reasons for their popularity:
lst. On the place occupied by seal person
may have his name, business, and address con-
spcuOusy and beautifully e%bosssd e9Gred or
AGAINST FRAUD.
Cd. The envelope cannot be opened without be-
ing destroyed,
them.
4th Upon the miscarriage of a letter the sealin-
sures its immediate return to the sender, instead
oibeing buried months in the dead letter oftics;
SAME PRICE AS PLAIN ONES, with only the
additional cost ofthe die, which will last for years
9th Each letter mailed is most effective adver
tisement, sure to atractthc attention ofaithrough
whose hands 1t may pass.
The following is list ofprices for dies engraved
on brass and OF envelopes of the usual letter size,
either white or buff, Of good paper, and made as
above with name, address, &C.:
90 letters or loss. s. 90 1000 s. 90
90 to 80. 90 1000 ........... 50
80 to ~. w S,uuo ~ oo
40 to 60. ...A. s 90 1000. ........... 10 90
60 to so. .......A 10 90 5000 .......... Is 90
so to 100. .......} IL 90
When it is not cbnvenient to forward amountof
order per mail or express, reference to respect
able New York house will be sufficient. Allorders
will meet with prompt attention, II addressed
WILLIAM MURPHY,
263 Madison street, New York.
Orders will be attended to promptly If left at the
stores of Messrs She'll Mott, 20 Wallstreet OF
Messrs. II. Jeroman Il Co., l34 William street.
N. Il. Business cards, embossed in colors from
! came dies, at i 10 per thousand. Nov IS
SMOLLET'S WORKS; fine English edition,
y 1851, with many en- cravings, complete for 81
Comprising Roderick Random, Peregrinc Pickle,
Humphrey Clinker, Ferdinand Count Fathom.
| Launcelot Greavcs, Adventures Of an Atom, Ira
vels Through France and Italy, Expedition against
Carthagena; his Dramatic Works, Poetry. &c,
| &c, and Roecoe's Memoir Of the Life and Works
OF the Author, with portrait from Sir Joshua Rsy.
| nolds. FRANCK TAYLOR.
| June 25
| I Just received. 49,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10

DEQUINILLo, a Talr, BY G. P. r. James, esq
Il just received. 49,
Juneb FRANCk TAfLoh'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10

GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Class 81.
To be drawn in Baltimore, Md, on Saturday,
August 81, 1852.
CAPITALS.
prize Of 80. $4,000 20 prizes Of. .... 900
20 do ...... 5000 20 do ..... 500
sc. sc. SC.
Tickets $l0-Halves $5-Quarters So so.
Certificate Of package of % wholes. $500. $3.50
Do do % halves. ........ 65
Do do % Quarters....... 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10

EROM LONDON. Virgins on Embankng
T Lands from the Sea; vol, 1882.
1852.
Warehouses; Elements of the Diffsrental Calcu.
lus; | VOL, 1852.
Giffard's Anecdotes OF the British Navy; VOL,
1852.
Halsted's Screw Fleet Of the Navy;~l VOL, 1851
Locock's Perspective; vol, 1851
weigaIl's Figure Drawing; vol, 1852.
Lights and Shadows Of Scottish Life; vol. New
edition.
valerius, by Lockhart; vol. New edition.
Sense and Sensibility, by Miss Austen; vol
New edition.
Pride and Prejudice, by Miss Austen; ! vol. New
| edition.
Just imported from London direct by
July n FRANCk TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10
SPLENDID SCHEMES OF. THE
MARYLAND STATE LOTTERIES
For .August, 1852.

Drawings conducted in public, under the superin
tendence of State Lottery Commissioner
GRAND CONSOLIDATED LOTTERY,
Glass s.
To be drawn in Baltimore, Nd, on Saturday,
August ID, 1852.
SPLENDID SCHEME.
Capital prize 5000
$4,000! $4,000! 81, 900! $9,49s3!
5of $1,000! s Of $4,000! $50 Of ,000
&c. &c. sc.
Tickets $l5-Halves 81 50-Quarters So Is.
Certificate &c package of IS wholes.. 1924 90
Do do Is halves....... lit %
Do do 25 quarters. 81 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10

Public attention is called 10 the advertise OF
manufacture and vend NV pasent in the United
States. W. C. FULLER.
By his Attorney, G. NJ KNEVITT
New YoRK 1851. Feb 4-taw emo
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10

NEW STEAM PAPER MILL AT May
LANDVILLE,
Near West Philadelphia.
THE SUBSCRIBERS beg leave to inform their
L friends, and the trade generally, that they
have their PAPER MILL in operation, and are
prepar to furnish on short notice, all kinds of
PRINTING PAPER,
of any size or weight required, at prices from ten
to fifteen cents per pound. according to quality.
Orders addressed to the subscribers, Philadel-
phia post office, will receive prompt attention.
Feb l4-tfS T.. e h p. II. WARREN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10

A modification of q bid in any Of its essential
terms is tantamount to a new bid, and cannot be
received, 80 as to interfere with the regular COM
petition, after the last hour for receiving bids.
N. K. HALL, Postmaster General
PosT OFrrcE DEPARTMENT, July ~, 1852.
July 24-w4w
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-08-10
Form Of Certificate.

"The undersigned, Postmaster Of --, certi-
fes that he is well acquainted with the gnarantors
above named, and their property, and that they
are sufficient and able to make good their guar
anty" (Signed.)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
British free trade. the following quantities

In 1912 our total consumption of iron,
foreign and domestic, was under 100000
tuns, and Of this about two-thirds were made
at home ard had it not been so, we could
not have used it, for we were too poor to
buy it, In 1916, under Efficient protection,
that consumption rose to $500 tuns, while
that If Canada remained about stationary,
the total amount having been the equiya-
lent of 10000 tuns for population equal
to our own. Since then Canada has made
loans with which to make roads, and her
consumption has increased, while ours has
receded from $4,000 to $1,000 tuns, out
the highest point that the provinces have
reached under British free trade is less
than one-third of the consumption per head
of this country even under the tariff OF
1916, while their consumption per head IN
1916 was less than ones sixth Of our con-
sumption during the same period. VIII
Tie Journal Of Commerce favor its readers
" it'll an explanation why the consumption
of free trade Canada is so much below that OF
our protected Union! viii it further favor
them with an estimate Of what will be the
consumption when they shall have, to use
the words of Mr.. Walker, stricken from
commerce the remaining shackles," and
determined to place themselves on level
with the people of Canada as to the taxa
ton to which they are willing to be sub
jecteG for the maintenance of British su-
premacy over the manufactures and trade
of the world We should be grati6ed by
having their views on the matter.
In regard to hardware, of which Canada
produces none, We see that her consump-
ton of that produced abroad was thrice as
great per head as ours in 1910, more than
twice as great in le4l, and thrice as great in
1912. And for the four following years the
average was about twice tina. of ours, and
this was the time Of the most rapid increase
Of domestic production. SiEce then, under
the benign influence of the tariff of 1916,
our consumption has remained stationary,
AID Canada has fallen to 4 level with our
selves. and the great effect of free trade in
England and revenue tariffs with ourselves
has proved TO be. that in 1915 and 1919 the
sales of hardware to this coua.ry and to the
provinces was scarcely more than It had
been in 1916 and 1876, under a tariff tina.
was to destroy trade.
OF the hardware sold In TINS country
probably three fourihs ar. made at home
but il We value it al OILY one hall, it fellows
that the consumption under protection is
thrice as great as that OF the provinces ul-
der what is called free trade. We should
be pleased il our neigh,ors would furnish
US with ar explanation Of this extraordinary
fact.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10


Under our commercial head will, this
morning, be found some interesting tables
concerning the importation of metals from
Great Britain to the United States and Brit
ish America. BY reference TO the statements
there given, our readers will see that, in
lSi0-4l, when almost all the furnaces of
the country were silent, and when their
owners had beenruined by the operations of
the revenue tariff of that period, the average
expectation of pig iron to this country bat
little exceeded 10000 tons, whereas in
1915 and 1916 it averaged 10000 tuns, al
though the product Of the domestic furnaces,
IN the latter year, was greater than II had
been in 1912, by more than 100000 tuns,
and that the export of bar iron in lSl0-ll,
when there existed in this country not
single rolling mill at which railroad iron
could be made, averaged but 10000 tuns
whereas, in lSi6, when rolling-mills were
growing In number everywhere, it had not
fallen below 1000 tuns, Notwithstanding
the enormous price at which iron had
been fixed in England, by the great railroad
speculation. The most remarkable change
is, however, 10 be found under the head of
Hardware. In 1910, the whole export to
this country was but f33i 200, and that
was under system Of free trade that was.
according to our neishbor of The Journal
Of Commerce, to give US great trade. In
lSi6 it was f739,000 and that was under
a system that, according to the same high
authority, was to destroy trade. New, tits
well known that the domestic manufacture
of hardware had increased to prodigious
extent under the tariff of 1912, and vet the
import far more than doubled and the rea-
son why it did so was that there was, under
system of complete protection, great and
most rapid increase in the power u pur-
chase. Throwing out of view the follow
ing year, in which the purchases from Eng
land, pad for ruth the crops Of 1916, rose to
f93l 200, we come now To 1915 and 1919,
in which the average amount was fS23 900,
or just ten per cent more than in 1916,
while the population had grown about eight
per cent, whereas, the average of 1916 and
1916 was greater by fifty per cent. than
that OF ls4O and lS4l and yet, in those
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
~ The Courier and En0uirer. ia its

tV~ The Courier and Enquirer, ia its
course on Hungary and Kossuth, is proof alike
against facts, reason, and public opinion, all to-
gether IL apparently endeavors to suggest to its
readers the idea of a person who, when under
oath, swears that he has been an egreglous liar
and palpably demonstrates the fact by lying more
roundly than ever IN that very affidavit, and yet
goes forth from the scene of perjury with unblush-
ing and confident men, as If people could still
rely upon his word and respect his character.
The Courier of yesterday. under pretense OF
calmly reviewing the history Of the Hungarian
War, revamps It's old and often Seli-contradlcted
assertions, and shows them of "with new
spangled ORE" as if they had never been exam
ined and exploded.
We do not intend 20 weary our readers with
any repetition of the points IN this long since de-
cdcd controversy. 4 single illustration of the
Disbursements of The Courier viii show, 1T it is
necessary to Show,--the character of Its present
tedious plea. 1t reprints an extract of a letter
from KoSsuih 10 Benz, written after Gorgey had
taken The dictatorship, as follows:
at tbs net the COW srdS yearning for life which in.
duces ne 10 hasten away go, because am
THE COUNTRY
These words are used by The Courier to prove
that all parties IN Hungary had fallen off from
and were now opposed to Kossuth This it re-
peats, although IL is aware that the above is an
erroneous translation from the German, and that
the passage really means, that he went because
he was convinced tina, his presence had become a
source IF harm to the country, since, as long as
he renamed, large body OF the people would
seek 10 continue the war, not only against Aus
trIa, but against their own brethren under the
orders Of Gorgey; and since, moreover, all finan-
cial means were exhausted, and further fighting
could only be done through forced contributions
levied on the population. The Courier is per-
fecty aware of this, and yet deliberately EN-
plo,s what it knows TO be erroneous to sustain
line of argument which it cannot sustain 9TH
erwise. This II calls defending the truth of his
tory Unhappy would be the truth that fell upon
such an advocate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
Touics of the Morning.

We have another speech from Kossuth
in reply to one from Chancellor Walworth,
of this State, representing the People of the
United States, temporarily, at Washington
Mr.. Webster's speech at the Congress
sional Banquet, copied from The National
hteMgencer, will be read with great inter-
est.
The resolutions of the Pennsylvania
Legislature, inviting Kossuth to the Capt.
tai, have been presented to him, and he sig
nifed his acceptance, and promised to be at
Harrisburg on Tuesday. Mr.. Seward pre-
scented him an invitation from Auburn and
other places. Gov Kossuth declined to
give definite answer until after his return
from Boston He was present at Senator
Stewards entertainment to his suite.
In the IT, S. Senate, after some Prelim-
;nsry business, the Chair presented mes
sage containing the thanks of the Cana
dian Parliament for the donations toward
rebuilding the Parliamentary Library given
by Congress and by the States of New
York and Vermont.
In the House, after the passage of SEINE
private bills, message was received, con-
tanning all the documents relative to the
difficulty between the United States officers
and the people of Utah.
We give some late news from MontevideO
and from the seat of war on the Plata.
We publish from an authentic and reliable
source the Kossuth and Long correspond
erce, which differs materially from the ex-
aggerated statements heretofore put in cir
culatiOn.
The Festival to George Steers, the build
er Of the yacht America, was grand affair.
We give a summary sketch of the proceed
iogs.
The Legislature of Massachusetts,, in
Convention assembled, elected six Hunk
ers, five Free Sellers and one Wing to the
twelve vacancies in the Senate.
Philadelphia letter Tyssowski's re-
marks to Kossuth; Court of Appeals let
tiers from France Literary Notices; DIR.
MoriaIty's Lecture; Education Gin Ohio /;
United States Supreme Court; Forrest
Divorce Case; New-York Legislature aud
various news items on cur Hid, With, and
With pages.
Mike Walsh, it will be seen, presented a
petition asking for an investigation Of the
gs Of the Commissioners of Emigra-
tion.
A dispatch from Albany describes the
excitement there prevalent on the Canal
Lettings.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

We shall issue THIS M ORNlN
The Tribune for California, Oregon and the
,Sandcicl Islands. 1t will contain an account
n the Movements and Speeches of Kossuth
hi. Reception by Congress; the Forrest
Divorce Trial Summary of all the Latest
Foreign and Domestic News received since the
sailing Of the last steamer Money and Market
Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies OF this paper Will
please leave their orders early This Morning
Price. single numbers, sixpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
Grand Banquet 10 Geo steers. Builder OF the
Yacht America.

Last evening grand entertainment was
given at Metropolitan Hall to GEoRoE STEERS
the Moieler and Builder OF the yacht Amerca,
which recently won such applause IN Europe.
The entertainment was got up IN elegant style
under the superintendent Of Mr.. PETER r.
STEELE of the Mansion House, in Chsmbers-st.
At the appointed time the company, consisting
of some $50 Of the leading men OF the different
professions. Mercantile, Legal and Mechanical,
formed in procession and marched from the re-
ception room to the dining saloon, accompanied
by Wallis's excellent Band
4 splendid pair of Pitchers, pair OF Goblets,
and pair OF Salvers OF massive silver, adorned
the raised table. In front of the table. on and
in a glass case, mere models of the steamship
Illinois and the yacht America Mr. GEORGE
LAW made a very appropriate address. IN which
he traced the steady and onward progress OF the
American Mechanics, and concluded by present
ing to GEORGE STEERS the valuable service of
Plate
Mr.. STEERS responded in but few words,
but we NAV be permitted to say that more
eloquent or more appropriate speech was not
made during the evening.
There were two large silver pitchers; on one
was engraved a representation OF the America
starting and on the other of the America coming
in. On each was the following inscription:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
PRorrcrIvE UNION. The annual meeting

PRorrcrvE UNION. The annual meeting
of the Stockholders of the Protective Union Of the
City OF New-York, was held on Thursday evening
last, but Trustees elected the act of in.
corporation requires that the notice of such NEE ing
shall be not less than ten days and this ms, ance
the notice. through some mistake originating in the
publishing department. OF TIE TrisEse allowed but
nine days. The meeting OF this society, for the
election Of sihcers for the ensuing year, viii not
therefore, be held until Thursday evening Jan. ~
that AN the Stockholders who NAV desire TO attend
for the purpose of voting, may have an opportunity
Co do so
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

years there Was 10 81 Va p
duction. while ia 1916 and 1916 the gro "th
was enormous. VIII our neighbor OF The
Journal explain why it is that the power to
consume iron and manufactures OF iron
and to pay for what we DO consume always
grows so rapidly under protection, and al
WAYS diminishes so rapidly when protection
is Withdrawn Free trade, as they assure
ne always makes great trade and if the
size Of trade be an evidence of freedom, as
il assuYedly is, then the system which looks
70 bringing the loom and the anvil to the
side of the plow and the harrow must be
freer one than that which looks to having
nothing but plows on our side OF the ocean,
ord nothing bat looms and anvil is on the
other, requiring five persons to De employed
in the work of exchange fOr every one en-
ployed in that of production.
We regret much that this table is not
complete to the present time, but will hope
after the close of the year to furnish our
readers with the figures for the past and
present year. In the mean tine we will
call the attention of our readers 10 the facts
presented by it in relatien'tO British North
America, the country that enjoys, in its
fullest extent, the advantage of perfect free
dom Of trade according to the doctrines of
tho Manchester school, and In which, there
fore. the farmer should find the greatest
facility in obtaining iron for the production,
conversion and transportation OF the pro-
ducts of his lard.
Canada makes no iron. She buys 1t all
in that which the Manchester political
economists style the cheapest market-that
is. in the distant market to which she is
compelled by the absence of consumers
at home to send all her PRODUCTS. Such,
too, is the case with Nova Scotia and New
Brunswick. Both have fiel, and ore, and
limestone in abundance, AMI food with which
to feed the people who would convert these
materials into iron, and England abounds
in people who would gladly come and eat
the food while making this iron; yet Man.
chester and Birmingham unite in teaching
them that the more distant the market and
the more the farmer exhausts his land, the
richer he will grow, ana therefore both de-
pend on England for iron and for all manu-
features of iron.
The population Of the provinces for the
period embraced in this table, may be taken
at somewhat less than one-ninth of that of
the Union, but as theirs is composed exclu-
sively OF freemen who consume more large
ly than cur Southern slaves, it is fair to es-
innate it as equal to at least one-ninth part
of our population. Multiplying, then, the
bar and pig iIon by that number, We obtain
as the total consumption Of a population
equally large with that of the Union, under
british free trade. the following quantities
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

0DD FELLOWS AssEMBLY.-The Grand
Lodge OF Odd Fellows of Southern New.York are
10 hold al Assembly and Festival az Metropolitan
Hall on the evening OF the 18Th last The object is
TO raise funds for the Lodge, to place 1t in more
independen, position, and judging by the prepare
tions going forward. the occasion Will be the
brilliant ever ATTEMPTED in our CITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

LAUNcH.-William ii Webb will launch
Mis- morning, at III O'Clock, from his yard ON the
East River foot of Sisth-st, the steamship James
Adser,' built for MesTs. spoaord. TileEon & Co
and intended to run In their iae between this port
asd Chsrlestea.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
OxyGrNATKD BITTERs. II

OxyGrNAT.D BuTERs. The as.onish-
inc success Of this med the Dyspepsia
owug to it's peculiar tonic properties, and beng en-
trcly free from alcoholic tim lanis produces no re-
acton or UNPLEASANT sepssu"ns Ample testimony from
welkbOwn ciizehs Will be found In the pamphlets 10 De
had Of the sgtbts giatls
For sale by fB Il ID Sands, No 100 Fulton st. A. L.
500, III Co No 3l6, aud e a. Ring. No 1872 broadway;
aud by Drusssts generally IN the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

W I VIII
consumption whether you have money or not you can
get wa scTOss the Can you but II you have
IL till all strength end v'ay goae, Will not guarantee
TO cure YOU but that ther. Is 80 much TO war
rant hope that you sbs bO only be welcome 70 the me
dcEo but have all due areGea a. houses II 10 Tins
CITY TALBOT WATTS. Nj. ID Ne 4li Greenwich st.
hOufs from 9tos Depot for WATTS NERVOUS ANTI
DOTF (Nsturcs FLUID the Lamp Of LifoD No lOs Mas
sau ST. Recollsct have losl bur patient IN three
wears u ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

tV Pain in the Back cured in one night
by the Of Bushs Msgic Cream Linment Sold at No
325 Greenwich. OF Dame ST. f. Nj GUIoN, corner
Bower and Grand ST. PHILIP WHITE, corner of Frank
fort and Colo sts in Brooklyn, of Mfs HAYS, No us
FuitOn9t. and d.. PALMER, No 1852 Myrtle ay Pnce-
Is cent, usr bottle j6 2tTu&Sh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

The U. S. Mail steamship Pacific, Gap
tam Nye, will leave this port TO-DAY at nooh'
Tor Liverpool The Semi Wetkiy Tribune con-
tanning all the latest news, can be had at the Desk
This Morning. in wrappers ready for mailing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEw-yoRK. SATURDAY. JAN. TO- 1852.
Tar CaIifornia.

r. Advertisements for The Tr1brse Of MONDAY ought
n. ,en, m before oclock on Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-01-10

e The examinations which are now in
progress a. the Free Acsdsmy. will be continued
during the next week. To-day, class will give
p7blie exercises IA oritory and composition.