davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

confirmation Of their former quarrels which would now
be only addition their numerous sfortunss which
would and new trial to the two nations So he was
persuaded 1t would be regarded in Kossuth's eyes,
KossuTH replied that he not unscquainted with
the individual who honored him with 80 ardent an ex
preston OF sympathy He said not very consider
ate for people to risk their cause when they found
thatt was necessary to wait little lie did not know
that that would be the condition Of Poland but he
wished the national sentiment to take deep root in the
hearts Of that people in Gelca and elsewhere be
be should be sorry to the noble forces of Poland
scattered by any untimey nconsiderate movement
The day Of retrbution to the eppressors the Polish
nation would surely come The question was only how
to act-i. was practical He would beg leave only
10 that II the principles declared in Cracow in 1886
had been proclaimed in 1880 in Warsaw Poland would
now have been free
Alarge number of members Of Congress in add;tsn to
those above mentioned, and quite u number Of ladies'
called on Kossuth during the day
In the afternoon Koss nth called the secretaries Of
the various departments in company with Mr. Seward
one Of the committee OF the Senate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
Great Rise In the Hudson Rivers Railroad
Submerged, &c.

ALBANY, Jan 4 155z.
The Hudson River Railroad has been submerged by
the Tesh.t ioI several miles, and mile two
track below Carleton is washed away The business
tie road is suspended Passengers going and comm :.
from New York 60 by the Housatonic line. The cr.ss-
ing here by fersy but the water is still the deck
auc Tier.
The State tficers entered upon their dusies this
morning Several changes OF clerks have been made
the Comptroller and secrrtaryt Offices
The fiver commenced iising rapidly to o'clock yes
terday afternoon when ched greater height than
any time since 1859, IN which year II but tribe
higher. II has te.n recedin tince last evening
The steam tug Convey sunk at the JAi Works. two
miles ttlov TROY
The ice parsed here without doing much damage,
The Greentush ferry boat was slightly injured.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

The NEW STATE ogFIcERs-wHI0 CLERKS SUPER.
sRDKp-LEGIsLAToRsA RRIvING-PRorEsT AGAINST
THE ACTION OF THE LATE CANAL BoARD-THE
OFFICE OF STATE TREASURES DISPUTED, ETC.
ALBANY, January, l, 1852.
The newly elected State officers sworn into Office
to-day a. IL o'clock and have taken possession Of their
respective departments.
The clerks in the offices who wings, have mostly
been displaced, and their successors installed
The members Of the Legislature are arriving and the
disappointed canal cantract bidders departing.
The weather has bsen pleasant and the advent Of the
new was very generally celebrated in truly Albanian
hospitality.
ALBANY, Jan 2--P. NJ.
At 6 meeting Of the canal board this morning
Attorney General Chat6eld laid resolution on the table
dapprovng OF SO much Of the action Of the CO
ers and engineers IN letting contracts violated the
solution under which they acted which was That shs
work should be given to the highest bidder
The end Of the canal contracts is not yet
etterday after James NJ. Cock was sworn in as
Treasurer he 'erved with complaint on the part of
the people in the nature Of quo oarano to show cause
why he TO exercise the duties Of that Office
Mr. Welch the contetant took the oath Of Office on ad
vice. The question to which Of those gentlemen lie
duly elected treasurer, must be decided b7 the
courts
The Court Appeals term in this city on
Tuesday. There are $50 the calendar. Judge
Tremsn, of Greene county, to whom awarded
tfcse Of refuses to take the Office which he
declared elected by throwing out the OF e,ec
fion district. He says the informaes of tae election
did not involve any fraud upon the election.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

The fair ,ongsress left this city yesterday for Phia
dephis whore she sings this evening and Tuesday
She will return to New ork Wednesday, and siug
Thursday evening a. Metropolitan Hail. probably in
Brooklyn On Friday evening She gave in private cha
rty large proportion Of the Of her
Wednesday 90 some poor widows appropriatipg SIS to
each New.years gift. She received calls on New.
large number Of gentlemen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
House Of Representatives.
WARRINGTON, January 2, 1852.


REGENTS OF THE SMITHSONIAN IssTITurIoS.
The spEAKER announced the appointment Of Messrs
Cocock Fitch, and Neachsm, as regents Of the Smith
ssnian Institution.
FOR COMMITTEE TO INTRODUCE KossurH
The House then went into Committee Of the Whole en-
the State Ct the Union, the resolution for the ap
pontment CT a committee to introduce Kcs5uh, sc.
The amendme mt pending from Wednesday was offered
by Mr. YATLs viz " And that raid committee be in
ructed to Inform Louis Kossuth that the government.
oi The United states win not look with IN difference
the Intervention CT Russia, any other foreign FoTer
against Hungary in any ftruggle for liberty che may
htreefter have against he despotic powers OF ustri
NJ Yhrts, (@hig) Of III wanted to withdraw tie
amendment.
Mr.. srnHfSs (Ehg) Of Ca, objected, because he
wanted to see how many would v-te TOR IL.
The auep0nent WIS rejected by ayes 70--nays i'll.
Mr. STavLY (xhie), Fl q offered amendment,
tat in adopting this resolution this House does not be-
lieve that Louis kossuh nably ttrugelpg in behalf ~
bs oJI.et.d country hss giyon his apT ~ tiop 20
Lar al. {. EJs;fy WIZ ~ sb.A,ion;s, VIC. ~ 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
Lola Mcntes.

The Countess Of Lanseldt continues 10 dance in the
sane ballet in which she danced on the night Of her
dedt Last evening there large number Of ladie
in attendance the scrupes of the appearing to have
been generally removed Lola seemed greatly atig
and evidently out Of breath with but small efforts she
does not at possess the requisite strength or
cula- Development tor great daucir Like ever other
ait 1t requires for much time and practice: nd
Hsbe continues H. The will doubtless improve IT. it
rarely ever happens that any dansese is emineI.
successful who does not CONNIE nee to learn the art
when child and cultivate it continuously till ripper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
Marine Affairs.

The STFAMsHn FALCON Captain Rogers arrived yes
terdsy from Chsgres ria Jamaica and Havana We are
Indebted 10 the poeness Of t9 rurfer Mr. j. Chadwik
for Jamaica and Havana papers.
The BEusH STEAMSHIP MERLIN, Captain Sampson.
arrived Thursday, from 81. Thomas and Bermuda,
they contain nc news.
sHrwRrcE OF THr Earn OAR LEAr-FoRry Pas.
sSsoEFs LOST The bark Imoum, Captain Batehelde-.
arrived Ct this port Tuesday from San Francisco
having ezrerierced severe hurricane the night Il
the 2sh 0stober about 100 miles ofcGpe St. La.aa
lost beat bulwarfs sails sc October 3oth spoke hrg
Lowell wlch had been in gale and reported havas
passed about four hours after wreck. with the
broken In three pieces keel out and full Of waterread
Der name as oas Leaf, Of San Francisco The
vas .eo heavy TO board her The captain Of the Lov
spppostd sbe bad been out fifteen d8ys. for M&sats1
WI ttoJ' forty tssergers fll e VT found awa,e.J
g,bys-F0Noma Jno.d Lee IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
The Sierra NTadre Revolution.

RETREAT OF CARAvAJAL FROM CERRALvO INTO
TENAs, ETC.
=. New ORLEANS Dec 20. 1851.
The schooner Cora, from Brazos, has arrived here,
bringing from the Rio Grande to the 18th nst The
ip.ugepts under Caravsa after besegng the Mexica
at Ceirsvc for two days heard that large
were CON Ing III der General Ursga They therefore
nquishtd the siege and rereated the Rio Graude
into the American territory
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

Music AND UNSUCCESSFUL the great a,tlstes
seem to have much trouble with the managers
Jenny Lind, during her career, had three dynasties,
and Barnum was the best of them. Catherine
Hayes has had two alre aiy; but it is doubtful how
long size can continue with Messrs Ward we'll &
Bourne, who have not yet been able to explain
their extraordinary management of the Father
Mathew benefit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

THE FIVE PoIsTs MIssIoN.-This evening q
meeting will be held at Metropolitan Hall, in be-
half of the Ladies Home Missionary Society, who
laborng for the reclamation of the outcasss OF
the Five Points. The meeting will be addressed
by Rev. Henry Ward Beecher and Mr.. John B.
Cough, and may, therefore, be expected to be a
funny one. The Alleghanans are to be in at
tendance to charm the dollars out of the pockets
Of the audience, by the power Of their music:
Such eloquence and such music, who can with.
stayd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

SYRACUSE, Jan 2, 1859
Lar. LigLt terrible ARRAY took place sana street
between stme coored men and some Irish during which
of the former named Enoch Reed stabbed anrish-
man named Sylvester Hyan TO the heart; aud also
severely wounded two others Patrick Staven and James
Carroll Reed has been arrested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
U. $. Senator In Place OF Mr.. Clay.

LOUISVILLE, December 81. 1851.
In the Kentucky Legislature yesterday, on the 5th
ballot Archibald poxon (whig elected United States
senator to I'll the vacancy the resignation
OF Henry Clay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

Meteorological Observations.
BY MoRsE's TELEGRAPH, OFFICE 16 WALL STREET.
FRIDAY. Jan rs p. NJ
BufFALo.-The weather is cloudy and cold. Barome-
ter 20 SO; thermometer 80.
RocHEsrERThe sky is very cloudy, and the wind west.
Thermometer &c.
sYRAcusE-fhe sky is little cloudy and looks like
snow Thermometer g.
UTIcA-sky cloudy. Thermometer SO.
TRoY-The atmosphere is cold. Ice is still floating
down the river and the wind is northeast
ALBANY-The sky is clear and the wind north. Their
mometer 25 barometer &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
II, eshet In the Della ware.

NANHOW Jan Y IBOR.
The thaw and breaking Up Of the ice In the Delaware
above here hiocket the with tee twenty feet
tliok, tlrcuph vklcb tie water forced channel ss.
r'sft sto vrctEto runit. 81 rate Ct lumber S...
t,tfg TIE bLt;tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
Steamboat Sunk by Ice,

6r LOUIS, January ], 1852.
The steamer Jewess which had just effected the land
ing of her passengers here struck by large body
ice and sunk The water just above the ladies' cabin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. z, 1852.
There was very large meeting to- night, in the Chi
Mueeum to adopt for the Immediate com.
meDcement OF the Sunbury and Erie Railroad. General
Cadwallader psided-several gentlemen delivered adj
dresses and resolutions adopted urging the ci-
OF Philadelphia to make such subscriptions for
stock to enable the Company to place the under
contract without delay and that committee Of 800
appointed 70 procure subscriptions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

RECENT DEBUTs. Most Of the recent vocal aud
theatrical dthdantS have disappeared Ike the
last Fog which enveloped our metropolis Maber-
I'M, Il whom SO much was said in Boston, ha;
teen heard eff since Inc first night, Mai'lle De.
li,le, ditto Mr. Brooke, the tragedian, has pro-
cared some stray notices, bu: very few, indeed
ard there is only one detaaate who seems 70 have
created s ripple-tbatis Lola Mon'es-and perhaps
lte a more injected FOR il to her no'oriey AID per-
ltLG4 1ol1 -Lce Lag u 81 lE.-. = CT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

Presidency AND PUFFERY-We are crowded
with letters from all quarters, but especially from
Washington, putting the several Presidential candi'
dates both whig and democratic. Some OF these
correspondents beat the Ha6raeurS employed by the
yaten. medicine men. The pufery Of Presidential
candidates and the pufery ofpatent medicines ought
10 be placed in the same category. AS soon as we
have room we shali'publish batch Of them, and
II: them into that category-so look out.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

TIC StC"11VI . . 1--WE NJ EfHAtEHxs
HALIFAX. N. g., December 81, 1851.
The steamer s. s. Lewis, from Liverpool for Boston
with forty passengers twenty days out into
barber at 3 o'clock this morning short Of coal.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

ANOTHER BARNuM COME TO TowN.-The sue ,ess.
full exhibitions of Joyce Heth the wooy orsa, and
the Feejee mermaid, are beginning to pro iuce the
usual quantity of imitators and rivals Some fresh
Barnum has come to town with couple of children
whom he exhibits some where, at quarter dollar
sight, protesting that they are tho linea descend
ants Of a royal or priestly race, in some hitherto
undiscovered city in Central America, the la .i.ude
and longitude of which have been found out by two
three men, who los. their lives in the enterprise
Tie stories the subject published in some OF the
journals, very much resemble the impossures put
forward in relation to Joyce He.h when she was FIRST
exhibited in New York. Will there bs no end to
humbug!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
Man Shot-Suicide by Drowning, SC.
BALTIMORE, January Z 1852.
he southern mail brings papers south as Mo.

bile.
Joseph McGortby Of Philadelphia shot at Charles.
ton on Christmas day, and has since died
The body Of Joseph Miller, of nottingham, Chester
county Pa. four hanging to q tree near stemere
Rum the line Of the Philadelphia Railroad He came
here and charged Mr.. McCreary with kidnapping
colored girl from him Miller Left here in company with
some companions for home on Wednesday, AT S,emer'e
Run he was missed from the cars, and nothing
of him until he found hanging the tree
verdict Of suicide has been returned but doubts
expreeeed "a to whether he has not been murdered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
The Debt Duo to Texas.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. rs, 1851.
We have received later intelligence from Galveston,
Instructed the Secretary Of State to Washing
ton, and draw ST ,000 900 Of their stock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
General Houston ut Buffalo
Railroad Meeting In Philadelphia.

BUFFALO Jan. 2, 1882.
General Sam Houston is here, and win lecture before
the Young Mems Association tonight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03
The Ohio River.

CINCINNATI, December 81, 1851.
The river is rising rapidly, and flood is spprehended
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

DONALDSON AND GREER AT WORK AaAM.-We
perceive BY the newspapers that Mr.. Hallett, Of
Boston, one of the former correspondents Of those
distinguished wsrthies in politics, (Mesrs. Donald
son and Greer,) is in Washington, preparing the
way for call of the Democratic National Conven-
ton some time next May. Mr.. Halett is q member
of the committee on which was conferred the
residuary power Of the former Baltimore Conven-
ton, for the purpose Of propagating the race and
continuing the dynasty of conventions. We have
no doubt, from these movements looking to the
Presidency, that these active gentlemen have again
been in correspondence; and we should net be at
all surprised, one Of these days, to see in the
columns Of the New YORK HERALD fresh and
important batch Of epistles from the various demo-
cratic lea iers and political aspirants, on the great
subje,t of the next Presidency Wait and hope.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

The LAST GASP OF THE DYING COMMON COUNCIL.
The tenure Of the old Common Council expires
on Monday at noon, and the new comes into Office
at the same time. As the interval is but Short
and SO many jobs are to be consumma.ed before it
expires, the efforts of the dying Corporation are
desperate to force or smuggle their measures
through, which they have concocted, 70. pluckng
the people as SO many pigeons, and feathesing
their nests and the nests Of their friends with
the spells. Among these fragrant jobs are the
Houston stree. and Williamsburg ferry lease, the
lease Of the Staten Island ferry to Vanderbilt, and
the grant Of Reservoi, square for crystal palace,
10 Riddle, the grant of Madison square being
discovered to be illegal. We hope the Mayor
will do his duty in reference to all these schemes
of public plumber The taxpayers look to him for
protection. In addition to $4,000 already appro.
priated, $1,000 more were voted last night in the
Board Of Aldermen, for the kossuth excitement,
thus making 81 ,000 1t is estimated that sum
# $4,000 will be required in all. Can anyb ody
inform us how much Of this goes for tho subsidiz-
irg Of the abolition press!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-03

The FORREST TRIAL. AND THE FORREST PHILo
soPRY.-The Forrest trial is still going on; and il
would be improper for us to make any remarks upon
its evidence, until the Jury have made up thsir
mind and delivered their verdict. 1t is different
however, with the Forrest philosophy, as portrayed
in that very able and very curious letter written by
Mrs Forrest to Mr.. Lawson, and produced in evil
dence. That famous epistle contains most singu
lar and unwarIsntable attack upon the HERALD,
which certainly justifes defence, if not "carryins
the war into Africa We shall notice this in due
time. The Fourierite philosophy, which was d.sc
promulgated in this community by Brisbane, Gree
ley, Dana, and coterie Of socialis ts has it see ms
made much more progress, and obtained more con,
verts, both in theory and practice, than we we're
led to believe The evidence on the Forrest tria
shows this most conclusively.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
HOLIDAY GTFTS.-GIFTBOOKS. AN

lOIlIA1 GIE lS.-trlf l-DOOhS, AN
NUALS and FANCY ARTICLES. -BUNCE
BROTHER Booksellers, Stationers and Publishers No.
1874 Nasssust door below Beekman ST. and opposite
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Ltdes and Gentlemen purchasing Gifts for the Christ
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at the above described place the beautiful Gift Books
Annuss Childrens Books Fancy Articles Games, Toys
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ANIMALS. POETICL WORKS, &c.
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Harris Prose Writers Of America Rural Hours The Sou
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The Trades, or knowledge is Power. The Peacock al
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BUNCE L BROTHER, No. ia Nassaust, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
A TTRACTIvE BOOKS for CHILDREN.
"a recently rublishs and ~ sale By
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AHA>. =. FkANNi> y H.
No - Broad vav.
THE CANADIAN CRUsOES. Edited BY Agnes Strick-
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MARK sFAWoRTH. BY ,nthOr Of Peter the whaler.
The TRAvFL or RoLANDo. Finely Ilas.rased 81.
THs NURSERY GIFT IS cents Beautifully Co..
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Al vosbsr af On
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

NEW BOOKS.-VICTORIES OF VEL
~ LINGTON AND THE BRITISH NAVY. by Max
vel Vol. BOhns Illustrated Library: ,, =,
BRIGEWATER TREATIES WHEWELLs AS
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FOSTERS LIFE AND CORRESPONDENCE VOL
Bohn's Standard Library. ..,s ,,o I. r.
'u ' ~ 49, No. - Park-EOw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
COMPARATIVE PSYCHOLOGY and UNI

~ NERSAL ANALOGY-Vcgetahle Portraits Of Charac-
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Every hidden science IL but letter detached from the
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THE TRINITY. IN It's theological. Scientific apd Prac-
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The series distribute the harmones OF the universe
Same anthor. Prce 81 cents
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THE ZEND ANEsrA. aud SOLAR RELIGIoNS-An
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For sale BY FoWLtkS WILLIS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
AGia Book for Every American.


H'HE ROMANCE Of the REVOLUTION {;
Il History Of the Personal Adventures Heroic tx
po and Romantic Incidents enacted in the War Of In
dependence One large royal volume, elegantly Illus
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This volume possesses q romantic interest N being the
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II has ali the freshness and interest Of ronanoe
with the strict truth Of history No similar volume has ever
been published and it therefore contains much historical
and entertaining kno Yledge relative the Revolution
Which, from appearing heretofore in permanent
FORM is to the great body Of the people
Also, Now Ready,
COMIC NURSERY TALES. By F.W N. Bayey
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