davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
CITY ITEMS.
RANGE OH THE THrRMnN,

RANGE OF THE THERMOMETER,
AT Deasosr's, Formerly Lynch 4 CLark's) 25I vas
500. AN. Noon SPIN SPIN.
Apih iV----.---..--.9 Sc 81 80
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10
nv TeIeQYaDh.

posToy Ami Arr sips Arab Cscu;i1i Amazon (Brt
NJ. ms 9 Gs'so~ bs essmofe ~
ehee, - A Iawreace bark nda, san FRANCISCO
no 1s1aS AoaacGeoIs; Mav s@ soani
Bncseye New Orean Ka saSan Eaaw and Ysr,lsni III
nnors; 81 Philadelphia Lds' ofog PI AtiaIagss. Po
his abr. WsfreDton Jskso.yi Lucy wsp', BaDorsi j.
j. p Jobnsor porau-Pdncei Hayon, 8, Nays, Geo Sen
Hebs, Ffes4ick,bursl; Phabe Barer AeranIra; D. Phil
Ips Georss,own, C. Howard, BAH Manna, Amanda,
xdelpha Lady sunca, Philadelphia; Oregon, D. H. feh
David Cox, Albany cRderalA and Arnmn!. New rot;
Hones Hole bnes ashore the West ChopOBs was du
ard being s,rppe3aio bns ashore the East mop
Nam nd Tor Por nd before errtssi ashore The hr Iaian.
ro sbndss Maine New Yo ashore The Ei', chop
srL Ksr Do bns p r. Hacborn st ToinA aas aayagles,
". r. Peker. ctpe Haytsni if'na. MsiaHzas s.s
van aevYort CD Caroline New Yors Ave', Bo'tos
s brg Clinton scirs william, kanos vuare' Pfo'se"ee'
SoRFoIk, IPa she weather ,s-y .s',ly, -il .i,oas
Hampton Ross The bra wpancson aad sehr HHss'9 g'n
New Yori avel todayj tie former has i'' '"'"o ann s
PHIL ADyLPHra Apri s-f,ri.sS -B1f At-hns Rss.r.
White Bosioa; beg EmpIe. cossL o. 'cr "a. $500
(thee naieij OHe Pro,es John Ross'' alyhss sn ~
\ j. Charm, Berry, Boston WA walte. isossf' ''''''
s,rd, cha, n Rogers. stesn.ta, wIgfHgion 9 -, a.
ciayesesIEslp General ArneTo, Poser, ~ ~
IoD p., ch..i.5 Sns MIS- w..i i rss sv.a.
Maisnzas; Anetas Lons Boson Do9 sfsp- s.,'~s H,r
sos!h ISs.. .a1 s s' sssa. ~. Pow.
denee Charles srn, RsyDe, sersass - s'''''
Nespori psoysIer g'ehs'' "o.eI-'-'''
Disasters, &c.
p....o,r.,. :. Bssnor- from Sss o6aa,. s'pgs.osa
very bss,y weather on tAe p.s-ase ' p'' o.
Spoken, &c.
March 49, lon. rs O.. bns Ssoia hgn Phaa''as 's
CaE1rla<
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

MINIATURE ALMANAC. THIS DAY.
suS-Rscs.-.... 2ssets-- 81 NcsSRses.
HIGH wAfER......THIs DAY.
Sandy Hook..l3 3ta Gov isini... Eta her Gate
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

FIRE THIS MoRNIvG.-At l 1-2 o'clock
this morning mn alarm Of fire given. The fire WA
on the schooner Samuel P Lord Capt Smith, with
cargo Of rum and sugar. on board bound for B.lhere,
and owned by MAILER s. Lord of this City. The rum
is pretty well mixed with water and properly tempered
with sugar making quite respectable punch. Let the
opponents OF the Maine Law be hand TIL. morning.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

We are friend Of The San means to do the
right thing and has made the reduction believing that
his wages will still be high the paid in our
City; but if each employer makes his own will the law
so far as his oce is concerned it il evident that the re-
suit will be chaos wherein the wages of Jouraeyrncn
will be constantly tending toward the point just above
starvation. VIII lie not reconsider his Ute edict'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10


OF the absentees 6were Wings ANA 7 Opposition.
Eight nine Of the absentees are believed TO be favor
able 10 the law
Mr.. WALSH moved a reconsideration,
which lost
The bill in relation to Divorces was lost
Ayes 3s, Noes e.
Mr.NAN SANTvooRD moved reconsider
alton. Carried--Ayes &c, Noes 40
The bill was again put upon its passage
and passed-Ayes &C. Noes 81
The bill to authorize a stay of proceed
ings in certain cases-the Anti Rent bvas taken up.
Mr.. MONROE moved to recommit the
BILL with instructions to strike cut the first section, and
he proceeded TO give his views the subject
The motion was further discussed by
Messrs. BRADLEY, WALSH A. SMITH and CUSHING.
Mir. VAN SANTvooRD moved to recon-
NIT with Instructions to make the bill general He
thought if the principle good one all the people
OF the State should have the benefit Of il
The motion 10 recommit was lost, and
he I'LL passed Is TO 3s. Adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-10

UNCLE TOMS CABIS.-1n our notice OF
this work. we omitted to say that VIM. Harmed No As
Beekman-st has made arrangements with Messrs Jew
EFT Co. Boston, for constant supply of the book, IN
various styles of binding the publishers wholesale
nd retail rrices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
The Forso-Leeoh,a Dnurheers.

A majority of the Colleges and nominal
Universities of our State are now suitors
to the Legislature for donations from the
Treasury, and a platoon of Presidents and
other influential dignitaries are, or recently
have been, in Albany, boring in behalf of
one or another of these applications. Ul-
timately, they will all be combined in one
general bill, and desperate effort made to
force them through.
We trust this effort will be defeated. We
know no valid reason for taxing the People
of New-YOrk in support of these institu-
tions we feel the force of many reasons
bearing against it. Among the most OBJ
vieus of these is the inevitable want of pro-
portion between the services rendered and
the bounty received. The College poorest
in reputation and in students will naturally
be most vOracious in its assaults on the
Treasury; while that which imparts the
most thorough education will naturally have
most individual support and be least anxious
to quarter itself on the State. Then the
habit of looking to the Treasury instead of
Its own proper resources fer support cannot
fan to exert a pemicious influence. The
best President will be, not he who can best
govern and teach, but he who can pull most
wires at Albany and demonstrate the great
est powers of suction in his annual EOrays
on the Treasury. Then follows the con-
slant and most balefuI multiplication of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
NEw-YoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1852

Colleges already thicker than toads after
a shower whereby the possibility of at
tachiDg to any one of the weakliags a toler-
ably efficient Faculty is precluded. But
Time would fail for the enumeration of all
the grounds of fatal objection to the system
of capriciOus yet prodigal bounty to Col
leges upon which our State has been i'm
PEELED Let us have a final end of it, and
that speedily.
If the State is to give more to Colleges
at all, we insist that it shall do so on the
basis already adopted in the distribution of
its bounty to Academies the whole sum it
thinks proper to give being apportioned
among them at SO much per pupil to each.
But we cannot discover any adequate justif-
cation for distributing public money to
Colleges on any basis whatever. We would
make the fullest and most liberal provision
practicable for Common Schools and make a
fair allowance for the due education of
Teachers in Academies and Normal
Schools, and there stop. We think the
People, if allowed to vote directly on the
subject, would say No to any proposition
to tax them for the purpose of giving a
liberal Education,' go caAed, to some two
or three thousand youths drawn in good
partf from the more fortunate classes, and we
believe that in SO doing they would vote
exactly right. We protest against endow-
ing colleges with one more dollar from the
Treasury of our State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
A Most DisgracefuI Fracas.

The union and harmony secured by the
passage and maintenance of the Fugitive Slave
Law were freshly illustrated yesterday in the
House of Representatives by fight between
Messrs. Brown and Wilcox, both Members from
Mississippi, Shareholders and Democrats but
Brown belonging to the State Rights and
Wilcox to the Union wing of the party. We
refer our readers to full particulars of the fray
in the telegraphed proceedings of the House.
The worst part of the affair is the light man
ner in which it was passed over by the House
as with former outrages of the kind. Here are
two men, both under the highest obligations to
behave themselves, indulging in an exhibition of
their temper and breeding which deeply, cruelty
disgraces and Injuries their country-injures it
worse than does the peculator who steals $780,
600 from the Treasury. Yet they are let off with
out even areprimand as was the rufian Borland
by the Senate, on the occasion of his breaking
Mr.. Kennedy's nose by blow of his fist some
days ago. Thus brawls and blackguard dis
plays melted by the perfect impunity which
they receive at the hands of Congress.
1t only remains for the People to act worthily
in the premises. A House which thus permits
the Nation to be disgraced by its Members with
out remonstrance makes the guilt and shame its
own, and should be dealt with accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
COnnecticus-lhe stake stuck!

The friends of The MAINE LAW in Con-
necticut have put themselves on the record.
They have solemnly declared that they will
vote for candidates favorable to the great
measure of protection and reformation they
ask for, and aOiU not vote for candidates
who, by open declaration or obstinate 81
lence, stand opposed to that MEASURE
Which candidates are in one of these cate
gories and which in the other, so far as
State Officers are concerned, they have
also plainly set forth, so that each voter
who does not wiSh to be ignorant must
know precisely how his vote, for one ticket
or the other, will bear potentially on the
OvershadOwing question of Grog-shOp Sup
preston and Temperance Reform.
The issue is thus suspended on the
fidelity of Temperance Men to their con-
victions. If they vote as they know they
should vote, in order to secure the over
throw of the Rum Traffic, their efforts must
triumph, and the Maine Law become the
law also of Connecticut within the next
tHAS0 AuOuChSs IL many VI tu6m CuOOs0 W
hold this question subordinate to party
names and usages'-to go it blind for
Party, regardless of the cry which comes
up to their ears from crowded Alms-Houses,
expanding Prisons and multiplying widows
and orphans, divested of their all by the
Liquor Traffic, they will of course sur
render and secure the victory.tO the Rum
selling interest.
For that interestwill not sleep nor spare
it will laugh at party names and spells, and
act with single eye to its own prosperity
and perpetuity. No man who is resolved to
live by selling or die by drinking Liquor will
care one straw for the party differences in
volved, save as they can be turned to the
advantage,of their business or their aPpe-
tites. There are many who sell and drink,
who do not care for the business or habit,
and are willing to give it up if the public
shall SO require these will not be controlled
by the Rum question; but the great mass
of determined sellers and inveterate tipplers
will be. They will fight this battle to the
death, and give no quarter if they are vic
tors.
Temperance Men of Connecticut! shall
the Maine Law stand or fall with you? An
swer decisively at the Polls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

B We learn from Paris that The Tri5-
une is honored by cOnfscatiOn at the hands
of the present French Government. Copies
sent by mail are not received, and the bum
dies Of news agents are opened in order that
the offensive journal may be seized and
prevented from Installing into any body's
mind that hatred and contempt which are
the desert of the murderOus usurper who
holds that country in abject bondage. We
can only say that, by telling the truth about
him and his doings, we have done our best
to deserve such treatment at his hands.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

Gov. SEWARD AND THE IRIsH.-The
Herald has had several telegraph dispatches
from Washington stating that the Irishmen of
Washington had refused to invite Gov. Seward
to the approaching st. Patrick's Day dinner in
that city. The contrary is the fact. The ques-
tion was brought up several times, and each
time majority voted to invite Mr.. Seward as
their truest and most constant friend. Unfortu-
nateIy there are few Irishmen in Washington
so blind in their preiudices that they formerly re-
fused to drink O'Connell's health, because he
advocated freedom for Americans as well as
Irishmen! Gov Seward has committed no
crime by which he expects to escape similar
pitiful exhibitions of spite. But the great body
of Lishmen in Washington know and appreciate
their friends
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
ASSEMBLY.

n ..--aAA
Consent was asked to grant Uelln l,ll. mad ,S ad
the use of the Assembly Chamber 70 uen'''
dress IN favor Of the Maine Liquor Law
Mr.. VAN SANTvOORD o6JecIeu, ..e,ia
Mr.. LAKE then asked that tns sRTso, ,1yso,s
order be suspenoed for ten minutes, Tor .a' ~
OfreadiDg the order OF resolutions Oaiie m T., IN.
Mr. O'KEEFE moved that the on H,' n Ii.bl
crease the capital stock Of the Maanal'a Of he
Company be recommitted to the Ooui'D'''
Whole. e the sus-
Pending this motion, the time Of ". .ll9 aoas IN,
pepsion of the special order expired, an'
proceeded 10 the consideration oi 'H'
The House resolved itself ia1o ~ 1Ss' ,bs Dsy,
tee of the Whole upon the Special VIss1 Sia;ms
being the consideration Of PHya'e Oi''' ,.beo the
Several bills were acted OIL
Committee rose and reported IT, Soeeiil
MIR. A. SMITH moved tna' suS oonsi5er hs
Order be suspenoed for FIVE minutes, ~ .so5g Chan'
resointion granting the use OF the Asse5 AZ 81
ber to Gerrlt Smith, this evening" W
dress. CafIieo-Ayes 40. .d bv also
Mr. WALSH moved to ameDa, s:v AZ even.
granting the use of the chamber Oh NV
ing. TO Prof. Mitchell Accepted. I,olion oil
The question being upon ths 3O'f'
the resolution, as amended, .ol,tion. MOI
Mr. MONROE opposed the resOius.gr essusac,,r Of nf
that he obested to the personal cnd AID not rs,9g
Smith but be was an lndiylouAM Al "a states ana =.
nize the Constitution OF the u this Hall, or
desired not to hear any such III ''
Mr. MoNRoE referred to a re- EsgV4IssrE 4srE [,
- 81 a., SNOW. at a meeting IN o,,ai r
which II was stated that he haa s"nds ln'
claim to a seat on Temperance Ia
denied. .Jmebt %"
Mr.. GALE moved an ameAo~'D
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

will await the result of the regular election,
and in the meanwhile will administer affairs
without any marked change from their pre-
vious course. This election, in the due
course of things, will follow after the pres
ent session, which is the sixth of the present
Parliament. That body is elected for seven
years, but the usage is to dissolve itpre-
vious to the seventh session, even without
any special reason, so that its regular dura-
ton is in fact but six years. And while
thus not urging the main question of party
warfare, Lord Derby gives notice that he
shall abandon Lord John Russell's Reform
bill, and shall not bring in any such measure
as the bill to establish system of National
Schools promised by the late Premier. In
the view of the present Government, the
only good education is one founded on the
study of the Scriptures, and the Church of
England, acting through its parochial cler-
gy, the best possible means for comforting
it. With regard to foreign policy, the line
of conduct marked out in Lord Granville's
late circular to the Continental Governments
will be adhered to, while the refugees in
England are warned that they will not be
allowed to conspire against the powers that
have banished them from home.
From Prussia " have the report of ex-
treme distress from the scarcity of food.
The famine is felt even in Berlin. German
politics maintain their usual monOtony.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

q We this morning publish entire the
Speech which Gov. SEWARD delivered in
the Senate on Tuesday last, upon the great
question of Americas duty to the cause of
Liberty and National Independence in other
lands. The particular theme was naturally
the claims of Hungary for our Intervention
to protest against, and protect her FROM,
that Russian invasion which has once over
thrown her people and threatens to do it
again in case of their uprising. But Gov.
Seward never discusses a special topic
without reference to principles of universal
magnitude and Importance, and in this case
he brings to his work maturity of thought,
a breadth of research, and classical ele-
gance and force of statement which make
his speech model in its kind. MANY will
disagree with his positions many will find
that he goes too far some that he does not
go far enough; but his speech will be read
by them both; it will find an echo wherever
among the People there beats unfettered By
prejudice manly and generous heart and
it will lend fresh hope to the exile and the
oppressed longing for the dawn of liberty
upon their beloved and enchained native
land
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
NEw.YORK LEeIsLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, March l2 1851
Mr.. CONGER introduced bill desgnat,
ing Holidays to be observed in the acceptance 0
Bills Of Exchange.
Mr.. COOLEY reported a bill relative I"
Sight Drafts of Exchange, &c.
Private Claims were taken up IN O0m'
mittee. 49,,
A bill for the relief of W. W. Niles was
tskenup .L.
Several amendments we're made 70 'H'
bill, when Lo
Mr.. McMURRAY moved to strike ou' 'n'
enaetIng clause. =. c.vor Of
Mr.. Cooley took the floor IN .OinsS lanOI the \,
this motion, and in long argument sa'''N''-
position be assumed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

contract, tesiihes to having been disguised with
what he saw there. We do not wonder at it.
We have never heard of a great body of apph-
cants, either for public contracts or public OIL
ces, that would not turn the stomach of any
man of Independent and upright instincts. The
meanness, the petty intriguing, the fawnlng and
lying that abound on such occasions, are truly
disgusting But we see no reason to suppose
that they were more abundant or more nauseous
at this time than at others. Indeed, it is our
conviction that in point of rascality and contempt
ible chicanery the great crowd of applicants and
agents gathered at Albany by the Canal lettings,
was rather better than that usually assembled
for such purposes. This was due to the fact
that the usual gang of harpies then in
creased by the presence of great variety of
lawyers, editors and other gentlemen cOmpara-
lively green in the business. We are far from
desiring to apologize for anybody who has sinned
in this connection, but those who attempt to fix
upon the Whig members of the late Board the
charge of bribery and corruption in these let
tings, have utterly failed Of their purpose. Deci.
dedly, the party who comes off worst from this
trial is Hon. LEVI S. CHATFIELD, the Loco
Foco Attorney General of the State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

% THE News FROM EUROPE has no
startling feature. The French despOt holds
bis own. The new British Ministry has
opened its career with moderate and pol
itlc declaration of its policy. 1t adheres to
protection, but will not attempt to force it
upon the country at the present moment, at
the expense of dissolution of Parliament
and special election. The Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

EsTABLIsHED l825.-In this, the twen-
tieth year OF The original
pretaTs Of the only Esabshmen in the City in the
1925 at which projected and successfully carried out
the idea Of supply Of solely first qvaty Ready ar
it behoOves to in the confidence of
expenence not Hthstandng the efforts that have been
made to equal productions, that SILL continue to
keep hand the best assortment of Ready made Clothing
to be had in this market which would solicit the at
tenten of those who in Of emergency otherwise
require fIstrate suit prices which must satisfy the
discerning that ours the most economical not the
lowest priced goods.
As usual supply Of the newest and most desirable fab
RIGS will enable the requirements ofthOse pre-
feng articles made to measure in which department the
best talent is employed. ". T. JENNINGS Co.
No 23l RInadYaH American HOtal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
For Europe,

The U. S. Mail steamship Franklin, Capt.
Wotton, will leave this port TO DAY, at noon, for
Havre and Southampton. The Semi Weekly Tribune,
containing 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, 1852-03-13

w Rev. Abel c. Thomas, widely known
as an able Universaist preacher and writer
the Atlantic soon on mission from his brethren in
this country to England whence he will make
Continental tour He will write regularly for The
Christian Ambassador of this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

"a Union Hall Wholesale Clothing
Warehouse corner Fulton and Nassaa-sts New York.
The attention of Southern and Wesen mer ch ants visit
ing this ciy is respectfully invited to immense stock
Of Spring and Summer Cl0thlpg which embraces all the
and desirable styles of goocE suitable for the season.
manufactured by competent Wsfkmen aud cut in the most
elegant and modern STYLE and At prices which cannot fail
70 give entire satisfaction. N. "A large assortment of
Boys Clothing constantly on hand P. L. ROGERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

u The Enpress is indignant at our
paragraph about Yager. The Express takes sides
with the convict We uphold the verdict of the law
till that verdict is shown to be unjust.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

Here are all the officers but the least i'm
portant carried by the Sham Democracy, backed
have given at deast so Whig majority and 100 for
the Maine Law.
Legislators at Albany you clearly ought to
take this 'distracting and feud-creating License
question out of our Town Meetings. Will you
do il ?
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

W Req. Thomas J. Saaoyer, one of the
most eminent Universalist clergymen,. formerly o
this City, is about to visit California and Oregon
q Missionary.