davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
Repiv.


Humanity has contrived to haul up
his cloak Of philanthropic concern for the Poor far
enough to show his coven foot without hiding his
ears.
The Homestead bill gives the Poor precisely
what they have asked Congress for and what God
gave them-unimproved Land, without price.
Having this as foundation, they can 60 aud ercct
buildings, make fences, clear off timber. break up
pranie, construct roads and raise crops for them.
selves. They do MT ask nor expect the Govern
ment to stock their land nor furnish a man to work
it, as has often been falsely asserted. What they
ask is not Charity but Justice-Opportunty
not Aims.
= 1t is quite true that some of the Poor are too
poor to pay their way,to the Free Land but ID
does not thence follow that it will not improve
the condition even of these. To argue that it
does is just as narrow the assumption that a
Protective Tariff benefits only those interested in
factories. Though all would not be able to mi
crate to Free Land, yet thousands roald be; and
the departure of these would give opportunity and
work to others. If twenty thousand mechanics
and laborers of our city should be induced by Free
Lands to migrate westward, that would vacats
nearly so many slluatIOhS III shoPs, "uchooScsp
&C., here, and allow some who were previously
idle to find employment and give to Others who
were at work in subordinate and ll-paid situations
a chance for a step upward. And even though tho
settlers onFreeLands were to be mainly immigrants
from New-EngIand or Europe, the act would still
benefit our Mechanics, Artisans and Laberers by
enlarging the Western markets for the wares here
fabricated and the goods here sold. The Home
stead bill is by no means perfect; if it were per-
feet it would not do every thing but it is an i'm
mense advance on any Land system which has
hitherto prevailed in this country, and should be
warmly welcomed by all who live by honest labor.
We never intimated that "no stock is required"
by pioneer settler. Stock is very desirable, 50
soon as the pioneer has wherewithal to feed it;
but he can and very often does hire teams and pay
for them in his own labor products, for several
years after locating on his land. And not one
pioneer that we ever heard Of considered Free
Land Objectionable because he would still have to
hire team to help him subdue and work it. On
the contrary, the general poverty of pioneers and
the fact that they must expect to win every
thing by the hardest of hard knocks, seem to them
very strong reasons in favor of having wild lands
free instead of wringing 5000 per quarter-section
from their utmost penury and need. And we are
of their opinion. I'D.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
~ The MAINE Town ELECTIONS now
foot ap,-For sustaining the Liquor Law, 122 !,
Against it 80 Divided or doubtful 10.
Wing You've MEMS GENERAL Con-

WIG YOU'VE MEMS GENERAL Con-
NIrTEE.-The regular monthly meeting Of this
Committee was held last evening at the Broadway
House, DANIEL BowLY in the Chair.
A Committee of five was appointed to welcome
Thomas Francis Meagher.
A Committee of one from each Ward was ap-
pointed to make arrangements for Wing ratiica-
ton meeting.
George w. Thacher, (ScOtt,) Hid Ward, intro
duced the preamble and resolution passed by the
Old Mems General Committee on Tuesday eve
ming, pledging the members of the Committee to
support the nominees of the Wing National Con-
venton for President and Vice-Presdent.
Nicholas Carroll Of the IXth Ward, offered a
substitute therefor, enduring the fnalitics and
localities which was voted down. IL to sc.
The original resolution then adopted by
vote of - to 2 in the negative, and Fillmore men
declined voting. 1.-THE in the negative from
the XVIII Ward were subsequently permitted to
change their votes, and they were placed in the
Affirmative.
Mr. Bowly called the attention the Commit.
the to the hosptable invitation of the Wings of
Baltimore, which was accepted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
Ten THOUSAND CURES AND NOT A SIN

GLE kALURE.DT. HAsTIS6s's Compound Syrup OF Naph-
th celebrated throughout both continents for wonderful
cures OF consumption asthma decline splitting Of blood
nsnseats difficult breathing coughs colds and ali diseases
Of the chest and lungs
It's eject upon the system Is mid and soothnr at the
sA time certain and efhcacous rarely failing 10 give re-
het on the tst applcaon and by repeating
permanent cure Is effected. -
The proprietor therefore not only recommends hs Nsph
tina Syrup bat II 10 He warrants IL to act
upon the ehye and purity IL he TO remove al
ipedments which retad the free circulation OF the blood
he open the internal and external pores Of the
body, and eject all the obnoxious particles which have col
lecied in the system; he warrants IL a neyerfailng
remedy CURING Diseased LUNGS hectic fever night
swea dyspepsia liver conn plant pain in the chest and
asthma and he warrants IL % arrest the formation OF tubr
cles in the lungs snd 10 heal those already formed that
persons in consumption may take itgih the most positive
confidence of for It's great seat OF action the lungs
which penetaies in all directions purifying them ofevery
thing obnoxious in its progress and which applied accord
ing odirectoDs IL fail TO leave IN perfectly healthy
condition
Dr. HAsrISes's Compound Syrup Of Naph;hs Is highly
recommended By the medical profession. That eminent ply
Ecian Dr. Mott of New>lor says that AS punonic
remedy cannot be highly praied DR. Arnold OF the
Marine Hospital Savannah Dr. Ware of Liverpool, Eng
land DrWilhamson Of Manchester England Dr. Boyd Of
IanceseT Dr. Hamilton Of Bath; and those eminent Eng.
lsh publications The London Lancef Z Ne Medical Journal
and BJaf3diiss Retrospect al accord u II the most con-
yeng certificates of its virtues In tAcountry l, has been
used with distinguished success.
Ssld by c. " CLIcgEsER Co. Nc. s. Bsrclsy-st, Geo.
sssa ASuas ~ Ass-isaA s-a ssS4iiJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
Leuisiana-scott-Co uvcntisa.
Csuespoetesce Of Tie n 7. Tnbuse.
NEw.ORLxANs, "Wednesday, Nav &c Iss

NswoaLxASs, Wednesday May g, lsse
The Presidential contest attracts soma
attention here. When the Scott Association "a.
formed, the ofice-holders were very indignant but
the bone and sinew' Of the Wing party eams far.
ward and gave in their adhesion manfauy-ss
much so that the Scott men silen:ed eppositio.
wherever they encountered it. Now there are no
Wings but office-holders who say they will not
support Scott; and even the oflice-holders p,;-
vately give assurances that they will vote or him
The clamor for Finality' is regarded here a.
mere trick; and nobody cares button about tho
matter. Scott is evidently gaining everywhere-
now is the time TO strike for him!
Louisiana is peculiarly situated. A Conven-
ton has been called to frame New Constitution.
Should the Constitution be changed-as have no
doubt it will-the Legislature will have to be cos
vened-a new Governor and Members Of Legisla-
ture to be elected-al with; IN the next six months
The new Legislature will meet on the first Mon
day in January.
Our business season, just closed, opened late,
but has been pretty good. LAX.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
THR Observation-Disclosures,

We are strongly attached by convictions
and sympathies to the Wing party, and
have acted with no other since this had an
existence. We believe its distinctive prin-
ciples and measures eminently calculated
to promote and secure the prosperity and
healthful growth of our Country and to
wean her from short-sighted and perni-
cious dependence on western Europe for
Metals and Fabrics-for Markets and Gre
dit. There are men in the Wing party
with whom we have little sympathy, and
tendencies sometimes evinced by it, through
their influence, which we feel bound to re-
sist: but, viewed as q whole, we regard
the Wing as the party allowing the ampler
liberation of Ideas; the larger liberty in
Political Action; the freer play to the re-
foimatory and humanitary impulses which
iIspirit and honor our age. We regard it
as the party whose performance is the
better calculated to secure the steady and
rapid progress of Physical Improvement
and Intellectual Culture. and thus to pro-
s.as T., tie zo:dy Ws,k, Bead and the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
~ The News FROM BALTIMORE, so ia

~ The News FROM BALTIMORE, so far
as we can understand its purport, implies
that all the leading candidates--Cass, Bu-
chanan and Douglas-are overheard. We
do not attribute to the last spasmcdic rally
for Cass any significance beyond despair Of
the nomination of Douglas. Unless some
new combinations were formed last even
ing, the nomination of a new candidate is
inevitable. We think the first rally will
be made to-day on Butler, and that, by the
help of the Marcy men in this State, the
Bentonians from MISC and perhaps q
few other interests, he may be run up to
the neighborhood of One Hundred Votes
how much higher deponent saith not !;
but if we were obliged to name the winner
for wager, We should say Butler. Yet
it is all lottery, wherein we perceive
nothing fixed but that Cass and Buchanan
will draw blanks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
w The Express 'r'ars right up at

remark of J. s. p that Fillmore and Webster
stand on the same platform with Cass and Blu
chanan calls P.'s letter filthy diatribe," &C.,
&c.-Well zee don't exactly like j. S. P.'s asser-
ton aforesaid We think it needs essential quail
fcation. But if J. $. p is called on to prove it
true, NO think he need not go beyond the columns
of The Express for very strong testimony. That
paper habitually represents the approval of the
Compromise as a fnality, as the all important
political issue; and on that issue Webster, Fill
more, Cass and Buchanan stand on common
ground. If agreement with The Express be the
touchstone of Wing orthodoxy, it is clear that
Cass or Buchanan is a much better Wing than
majority of those who in this State vote the Wing
ticket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
The Homestead Biil-Its Defects.
NKw.YORx, June I, 1859

HORACE GREELEY, Esq: Assuming that
the Homestead Bill" will become law and that las you
already il innate in your paper OF this dste) stock 10
required Western pioneer will you please state how
poor men with large families living in Eastern Cites
can raise the tin" to reach the Free Fsrmsf reck
on would cos, pretty considerable to send family Of
half dozen out; and though, In many instances the
charitable Institutions OF cities might furnish the
means, still, comparatively few would be enabled to
avail themselves of the boon extended them by Con-
gress
Is not this a halfway measured Have they not asked
for " bread and got stones" Between You and me,
think you have in your reply TO The Hartord TIVE be-
trayed the weakness Of the side you have espoused
HUMANITY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05

duced in agricultural, manufactured and
other articles to the value of S20,000,o00
or Sl35 net, to each person Of the popu-
lation. In that year the total product OF
Poland is Get down as $40, 1000 or 81
to each person. And yet the soil and eli
mate of Poland are as good as if not better
than those of Rhode Island. And if the
raising of grain for export be a good bust
ness, Poland is able to do it advantage
ously.
The details of Polish production are no
less instructive as to the general condition
of the country than is the above aggre-
gate. Only two agricultural crops are
mentioned; ofgrain the yield was 62,5OO,-
900 bushels, and of potatoes 42,OOO,OOO;
of factories of wooden and cotton cloth
there were in the Kingdom 5,4O5, consum-
ing 10000 cwt. of wool, and producing
goods to the value of Sl,O79,4OO; there
were also 4,242 linen factories, yielding
7,32O,848 yards of linen cloth; the silk
factories produced goods to the value OF
S75,662; the sugar factories produced
3,697,74O lbs. of sugar, worth $492,llO;
the iron works, which are private enter
prises, produced wares worth $4,000; the
zinc mines yielded $4,000; the products
of china-silve were worth $4,000; the
beer produced was worth $4,000; bran
dy, SlO2,5OO; oil, $4,000; piano fortes,
$4,000; paper, Sl57,OO0; carriages,
Sl20,0OO chemicals, $4,000; leather,
S347, 900; and of stearine and wax can
dies, $4,000.
Here we may see the secret of Rus
sian tyranny and Polish subjugation. It's
the poverty of the masses. This is the
secret of tyranny everywhere, and has
been so from the beginning. Where the
masses are too poor to supply their own
physical necessities, they must be slaves in
one way or another. A nation of five mil
lions, whose annual net earnings are only
50 head, cannot be free. This is the So
Der truth, painful as it may be to admit it.
The only permanent basis of liberty is ma
terial abundance, insuring the masses against
slavery to their own material wants. The
people of the United States are the freest
in the world because there is greater de-
gree of that abundance among them than
exists elsewhere; that is the foundation on
which their liberties are built up, extend
ing as it extends. The fundamental cause
of the success of Louis Napoleon's usurpa-
tion is the extreme poverty of the masses
of the French nation. And this fact is
full Of hope. 1t shows the very means
which despots take to increase the wealth
of their subjects, in order to get fatter tax
es out of them, are only the means of their
final emancipation. 1t is impossible for a
community or nation to grow in material
wealth without growing in liberty also.
Such is the law of nature and of society.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
~ The Ladies are respectfully re

quested TO examine LYoNs kathairon, when procuring
toilet article for the hair Its perfume, and neatness
of sly le equals Lubs choicest extracts while its effects
in Identifying and enrchiug the hair 10 truly pleasing
It's use becoming universal whenever by accident CT de-
sign has been tried Iii! does prove recommended
you invited TO eal at Wholesale Agency, No Lei
Broadway, aud receive your purchase money. We rely
extensive sales for profits and sell II for 3
You obtain II Of all Pcremers Druggists &c through
out New-York, Brooklyn and the United States.
T.. THOMAS LYON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
TRINITY COLLEGE, ToRoNro

TRINITY COLLEGE, ToRoNTo.--We
have been requested to call attention. to the mission of
Rev. William McMurray, of Canada West who is now
In this City for the purpose of procuring aid to complete
aColege at Toronto to be the property and under the
exclusive direction of the Church of England Ii seems
that this denomination formerly he'd an institution of
learning 10 that place called the University Of Kings
College, but that it taken of their hands by toe
Provincial Parliament, with its rich endowment and It's
special religious character sbroea,ed To supply its
place, Trinity College has been founded and partly
built Professors have been appointed and the course of
instruction put in operation But hc buildings are no,
completed and funds wanted to finish them For
the necessary material I'D. Mr.. Mcaurray appeals to
Epscopaians In this City have M doubt that such
as have msney to give, and regard the object of
sufficient importance, viii literally respond to his
Ppeal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
For Europe.

The U. S. Mail steamship Humboldt,
Capt. Lines, will leave this port TO-DAY, at
noon, for Southampton and Havre. The Semi
Weekly Tribune, containing all the latest news
can be had at the Desk This Morning, in wrap
pers ready for mailing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05

LATEST News FOR CALIFoRNIA.-The
Crescent City leaves this afternoon for Aspinwall,
carrying with her an extra u s. Mail. The Daily
Tribune contains latest intelligence, and also The
Weekly, may be had in wrappers at the office.
Mail closes at o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
I.,,vs nv Jopr MILTON, JR.

High in hall of brilliant state which far
Ouishines the gems Of Hagan or OF Page,
Or where old Europe builds her Artist hans,
The mort ats grand Of Bsrds and Chiefs TO hid
WmTEHuRsr exalted sits, by merit raised
To that great er nence. In vain In VAIN,
The painters writhe in agony intense,
seeipg IN emselves exceed In vain the ones
Who would Dasusrre's grand art employ,
On WUTEBuRsT gaze and envious roll their eyes
Raleful around He sits Ger all Supreme,
Crowned fayorite Of the regal sun who gives
To him bis brightest beams, TO him his force.
A. his Daguerrean Gallery, corner OF brosaNT 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05

By TELEGRAPH.-Th Governor of New
Hampshire on non-ntervention, will be read with
interest.
The Wing Convention of the XXVIIIIth Dis
trict of New-York send a Scott delegate to Balti-
more.
The Maryland Democratic Convention has adj
journed, after appointing Presidential Electors.
Mr.. Clay remains in the same state of prostra-
ton which his friends have so long regretted.
Our dispatches present the usual variety of ac-
cidents in all parts of the country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
CoNGREss.-Both Houses returned

CoNGREss.-Bot Houses returned to
duty yesterday. In the Senate, Mr. Stewards
resolution, calling for the Hulsemann correspon-
dence, was adopted. Mr.. Cas- asked for the items
of expense incurred in enforcing the Fugitive
Slave law but his resolution was laid over and the
Senate adjourned to Monday.
In the House, petitions for Mint at Newly ork
were offered bill for the payment to the States
of the fourth instament of the Surplus Revenue
was read, and for want Of quorum, the members
were obliged to adjourn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
Il Hon. A. B. Dickinson, of Steuben

" IIOH' n. d. DIChINSUN, OF OItUUtH
Co., is the Delegate elect from the Steuben and
Livingston District to the Wing National Con-
veDtion. lfke isn't Scott man, there is no such.
Every District in the State has now held its Con-
vention, but two 1.-THE WILLIAMSBURG, &C., and
the Oswego and Madison) have not succeeded in
electing DELEGATES
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW.YORK, SATURDAY, JUNE 5.

~ The Tribune k served In this City, Brooklyn VIII
smsbursh and Jersey City for III cents per week. payable
to the carriers Names sent through the PosOce or Penny
Post will be promptly placed upon the CARRIER books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
r. Where now are the doubts ss to tn

operation Of CRrsTADoRos Liquid Hair Dye No one now
denies that II Ia in IL, chemical composition fac sne OF
the real colorpg fluid which rises from the scalp through the
cssrv Tubes the hair Applied and sold wholesale and
retail Al CRIsTApoRos Wig and Scalp Establishment No
Astor House Private for applying the Dye and t-
80 u-so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
Mirrors and Filagree Work are pretty

enousb but gentleman search Of the most elegant hat OF
Tia sason csres nothing about gilt gingerbread Wha ne
,spts e splendid chapeau moderate prlce Let MN
% IN FsPEscHyID No 07 Nassaust and he viii ind In
he unequsled svery Beaver just brought out ey that enter
yne ell that his taste could picture on oea
~ on bs economy demand regards cheapness Remem-
her No Nassau IT., corner OF Ann
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
For California.

~ Advertisements for The Tribune Of Monday ought to
be sent in before o'clock on Saturday evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
u GouRAup's LIQUID Hair Dive is

without exception reservation the very best In
vented; equally celebrated Is GoURAuDs Medicated Soap
for curing pimples frsekles salt rheum, fosh-worms
ter ssowness chaps roughuess, &c. Poudre Subtitle up
roots hair from any part of the body Liquid Rouge Lily
White and Hair Gloss at 81 Wakerst, near Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
II WILSON & TRow's Directory OF the

civ ~ N.w.York with Map, l852-s55 Contains <lUvJ
more pa, than any other City Directory ever puosned
WHICH - esO~' ~ ~ ions p TRow, No. 40 Ann-st-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05

Coon SHOES AND GAITERS.-Some
trsdesmen advertise cheap Shoes but WATKINS No. ~
Fultonst pdes himself upon selling none but eood ones
Low priced goods can be got at oP shop but SHOES
that will really do good service not so ea9I toqnd
Iowness of price does constitute eheapness Watkins
farfiO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
Ladies', FRENoH SHOE STORE, 30. 372

SowEky FIVE DOORS ABOVE FouRrs-sr.-lRA MERRITT
irer copstany ON hand every description Of ladies' misses
ad chidrens Boots and Shoes manufactured IN Superior
,le from the very best materials that can be procured
which he sells al reasonable prices Elegant Linen Caters
OF various shades OF coors Ia superior aItiee eny W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
KNox.-No doubt a hat would appear

INST as shining lust useful and just as elegant II was
bsptised with any other monosyabe than the generally re-
coenzed one but hat made by any other manuisSsuter
msnufactuTe and the difference will invariably be tonnd IN
favor OF Mr. Ks article. We have often Observed, aoe
,b seo too that binetenths of citizens exngnlsn
snv intelligence they may possess by obiterang the ek
nTsssion OF their beneath the baneful show OF oao
$3.50 sf Rad hats counterfeit DIS ana
shpped sixpences who does himself the I'M lIce 70
vear poor tile deserves to have the Unlocking cyinoei
pr,senabe aver say you go as speedily as posi-
n 10 tbs store of one KNOX halter situated on Futont
No l28
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05

EY' Turn out turn out
Ye insects foul, that feed on human blood,
For LYONS Powder shall your sqsdrons rout,
And murder all your brood.
Tum out tuin out,
Impssters' nostrems true you have dehed,
But now the master spell, beyond all doubt,
Upon you shall be tried
Turn out turn out,
From every crevics in floor, roof or wall
Large small swift, slow bTisk lazy, slim or stout,
Death 10 you all!
One flask of the Magnetic Power will free whole house
from Bedbugs Reaches and the prce Is - cents Depot
No 424 Broadway Agencies at all the respectable duees
~ Who likes to see those nasty pests,
Cockrc aches Ants Rats Mice Bedbugs &c Surely no
one Then, away to CosTARs depot No. AIS Broadway,
and the Exteminator that costs but song IL bids
farto supersede all other preparations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
~ DIR. PHrrNEY's VEGETABLE FAMILY

Pulls do not spe scken or leave the bowels cosive but
In free and natural state For sale wholesale and retail ~
A. b d. SANDS No 100 Fulton-st, New-York, and j. r.
TRIP Newark, N. J. Price p cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
" To read properly is 20

" To read properly is 20 understand
that gray hair be char eed former color without
ing by using DAvs's RAHvESE which upon the colong
glands Of the and secretion Of tbs natural
colong ad the hair whereby the original color repro
duced Price 50 cents per bottle General Depot No SOC
Grsndst; and at No 1872 Broadway No 279 Washington
ST. No. 562 ludson-st No IN Bowery and No Ill Hour
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-05
LApIys' SuoEs.-FAsHIoNABLE, ELE-

CANT CHEAP-CANTREti OF No 50 bowery aided by me
firm Of and Son. late Of Broadway, 10 now pre-
parsd 10 offer 70 the inspection Of Ladies' nost extensive
and elegant assortment Of Gsits slippers Ties Ills Linen
Gsiteis ior Summer rsYslr !. OILY l2%