davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

A meeting in favor of Free Home.
s Ne. vas held on the Goth ul.., a, w,.Ai.",e.
ny winch "n' Addr'ss"d nv Thor., Go"
n'a' Joseph tttk Ud Ast.s. Jvs,... '''"'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

NIRGINIA.--ChaTles FentOn Mercer re-
Gently made speech in favor OF the election Of
General Scott, at Charlestown, Jefferson Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
lowA.-The candidates for Con.,.

way Oo.o.seI.-
Philip vieie, UpYo.I,oA
John +. Cook iia.ATe c roma
'R.aonr.,i,,, James +. Carleton.
ne election took place August ..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
TAxrs or ls52lOrrIcE OF RECEIVER

or TAxts No New City Had Pars-hsie - 7o-lOl-
Notice hereby gven hst the Tar Bsoks Of the presrnt
ysS viii be open for payment the 9th Of August next
end will then be 10 receive the Taxes charged
thereon AL paying their Taxes previous 70 the Let
Of November next will receive deduction OF Interest at
per per calculated from the time 81 payment
10 te LIST Of December One per cent will he aldet
20 eli Taxes unpaid the st Of December next Hours
Coz RECEIVING TAI es from 8A.M to2P n BAnsa'le mo-
nsy ouiy received HARVEY liAat, Receiver OF Taxes
B-pep0ns can have thar bills by applying Al this
Once ane requested 10 give full descriptions OF their
property and sso inquire tor teu Personal Tax II any
New Yofk, July ~, l6j2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
m Housekeepers and Others in want OF

Bedding, Bedsteads &c, would 60 well 70 call 81 Will
LAHp's old established N.rerOous No. $50 Ctatham-st,
sorper Of Mulberry ST. where may be fund the lug-sa
sostneut articles In his line offered 70 the public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

NEw-HAMPsHrRE.-Thanksgiving, No
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
LYONS kATHAIRoN-FOr u

LYoN's kATHAIRON-FOr the Hair, to
prevent Its falling Of and turning gray, efadcs,i2z scuIf
ard DsndIus aud the finest toilet article In ND world
giving the hT clean, son luXHrAnt appearance aud m-
parting the fragrance Of The most delightful flowers Only
q cents per hottie Sold by ali Drurxss Perfumer &C In
New loIh Booklyp and thFou shout the world Whole
saed By Z. TMoAAs Lyon. No l6l broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
TANpREws & LANPHIER, Merchant
~ All really valuable inventions are

pstsd but shall hep eye upon certain pnuss VINO
tesas by ospsJa,ins and ended BY stealing William III
tens psienta pTOvement 4 the violin &c No person 10
NeS OH Cty authorised by us or knoSs how 70 90 ms
Ancul work The fOllowiDg additional Testimonial IL from
a disir.uyhsd Professor well known 10 EGOpe and
America .-.-,,-
hs,e Lad Mr. Ttou's invention applied 20 my viohns,
sDs have ss pleasure in stating the result TO DO great
Of In e u the Instruments both with re-
ssId 10 quality and power. BERNHARD moLI9tE'
London. ApiilC, 81 -, -
&c g Chnsmsn keeps supply Of these instru-
ro.r, a, M, Wholesale store No 4o4 feaIlst and Al No.
fn5 Broadway Mr. C. has Just had old instTu
rent iup,oy ed and will art agent in future.
WM B TILTok l. Co, No l8 Park place
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
wusxwxss HoTxoxs-
-.,,,os A Co. ard the public

~ 4
- -rr,4r.s8 for more than q years and they
800 go rrrs a. ever This speaks well for both
ts, saovts o. the arfu 70 pleas their customers
n 80 u The customer 10 apprec Aung tho results OF
.r-ra Dua1s the sumner DOW drawing % close,
- Il ice. made CiohlRe. and their G lStOn
L,,s be-s extensive bsysrd a. president They
tl IN hand me 81 lss IN estinEs PsotaOOn ma
a. I'D lsft hbr'cs 'o Coats sod Ssss for which there
r., 80 such 81 demand tbs season. B. The IA
r they have slso received valisty Of nsE good' mf
~, y, r,cph Of sumner and or the early sll o. Shich
De ME The atspuOn Of gentlemen Ihsli fashionable
fsSs ClctL ns Of al descriptions IL a. hereto
-. ,foVeIhA fJs in and hnish and their garments
49, order are unnvslee 10 ~ and ciegsnce "
W T JINNiNss6 Co, 81 brosdUsN An'' mean hotel
TANpREws & LANPHIER, Mefcoant
ga t.v, removed f-ora ~ 20 70 40 g. BIosdway,
fer.cs-'. Ns,le Bld1bfA bstwsen touston and boeoi
sr.la wh-s they as p7rPffro % iain,sh HSses !. y
- 81, sb-t-st n-.les I'D tI- most hshionabe nstenaA
m. Ar or DsEssING WELL.-The
-, lila and wrabsnds Of the Shirt are Leading feat
o a. M toat susemble Of Of f.shioo and we think
shsi h. hs and particulars the shlrs msne 10 order
~ GElrS, Furnishing store for Gentlemen, No. Aston
House are ane0 usied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
THE TRIBUNE.
SCOTT Leads the Column .-Ferward
Nov, brothers, SOW % The bsori'

The publishers Of TIE Neto- York
Tribune prefer copies OF their regular and full Weekly
issue eight large pages each s1 oolumns of Literature
Politics and News for the remainder Of the Presidential
Campaign, commencing with the Tn of August and
closing with Nov. 25th, when ve confidently hope 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

~ Do they bite,
With hsBAisb spite
Those tsvenOgs de a. apd bed bVEal
To LYOS he
His powder buy,
Aud thew will sOOn Be dead Bugs
Tn. Mice and RstA
Despite the Cats
DO they ~ eet sunbef Danish
BuyLYoSs Pills
tNAnsht kilis,l
They u est thu IN and " wall spanish
LYoN No +Gl BIoadwSy
" WATTS NERvoUs ANTiDoTE.-
Thoo'ands Of certificates Of he miraculous power OF Il
woufefl pfeparati can be sen Al Na IA
CFeshS ch or No 10 Annst WheIe the neioite can be
say uluie 10 beedless
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
~ WHO'S WILLIAM DAvIs-He is

the Inventor and Proprietor q vss RAHvESF which, by
the beautiful laws Of animal che ry reprodt, .be form
color Of gray hair without Jeng H. Warranted Fog
ss,s the General Dtpi J Grand and 49, Broadway.
~ Mssh nston Of. go Hudson st. IN BoweIy and III
Hoasont and at Us Fulton Of 10 Atlantic St Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

ER Mefchabts chu thIdIEt tHtIT UUSITos5
NJ once rough The y JoORaI hundreds have done
Cal A. DOR Office and examine their cer acates The Jour
nal hss over 80 coo country merchants a. Subscribers
JoNEs 4 Co Publishers, No. 2D1 broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

HAIa DYE AND Wie..-BATCHELoR's
Mandatory for hese afelea celebrated In all pas Of
NE World pepons wishing Light elegant and durable
Wa OF rOapce can surely he suitad. Hh Hair Dye
bsepiiea 70 sure Eusrantee) sold Wholesale Retail
aiHe Nall-k Copy the s6drss beware OF Inn lstiona
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

T FowLERs Il WELLS, Psychologists
90 Publisher. Clinton Hall No lsl NsSssu-s, New YORK.
~ No l42 " ARLINGTON IT., Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
~ Cancers and ScrofuIa. in I

fouA cured by DR. s d. sN'rus Electro Mag: masnstc
saSe, charge made This s.lse IL also invaluable
for boTns fever fel0Hs "a t-Thelm, SC will satisfy
any one who al call my office Of the truth Of this
ment SAMUEL b SMITH, 81! Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

New, NOVEL AND UsEFUL.-A perfect
COW Of letter can b. taken in minute withouthe use
OF press with the MAGIC COPYING lSK m.n1iA ed
and cold Al No Az Broad say also sold wholesale snd retail
NJ No 81 Fulton Il.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03

could net put the Life Preserver AID uuped over
hoard ana HOatsd making any eXerps 10 90 50
with his head ard shoulders entirely out u water Ano ths
another very well 10 supporting entirely second per
from Capt EsNtOos report 10 Commodore Per
~ N For sale by LIAHY Co. HsiteFs Aston House,
6rozdvsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
DAGUFRREorrPEs BY BRADY.-The

public are invited 70 examine the Pze Pictures
exhibited NJ The Worlds Fair together with large coec-
sn OF the Portraits OF most VI the distngushed me1 OF our
eountry Of BSADY's Gallery, No 10 Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-03
sln0 RIwARn.-The Daguerrean Gal

L,v Of / " TponPsoS was entered between o'clock
II s.t,rd.y July 81 aud A NJ August = and robbed
OF sboet 80 worth Of god oetet' and je~e.y The
an no ,rstou, Asked or double tt amount fof the
ar Of the goods and conviction ~ tn thieves
J W THONfsoN, No. SIS Broadway.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-28
risdiction with III. Common Plea. in natu.

risdiction with the Common Pleas in natu-
ralzation Of foreigners.
The eleventh section was so amended
as to exclude Probate Judges from prac-
Etising law in any Of The Courts OF tho State.
Several other imm material amen ndments were
made. After it had passed the committee
it was referred to the Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Atkinson introduced = new tax bill,
which we understand to bs, in strict ac-
cordance with the provisions Of tho new
Constitution. 1t is similar to the tax law
of last winter. with the exceptions named.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A considerable amount of business in
the usual order, was transacted, but moth
ing Of very general interest
Mr.. Ward, of Warren, offered resolu-
ton calling on the Auditor of State for the
correspondence between himself and the
officers or agents Of Railroad Companies,
relative to the very interesting matter OF
tax.
The House went into committee Of the
Whole. the order of the day being Mr.
Cockerll's bill regulating lees Of witnesses
After some time they rose and reported
progress. not having finished the consider.
alton Of the BILL .....
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-28
SEN ATE.
SATURDAY. Jan. q

SATURDAY. Jan. "a.
Mr.. Waiter introduced bill providing
for the erection Of two new Lunatic Asy-
lums. one north and ono south Of the Ma
tional Road. This is very important
and necessary movement.
The House resolution asking Congress
to appropriate lands and money TO con-
struct ship canal around the Falls oi
Saut st. Mary, were read and laid on the
table.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The tax law was read the second time
and made the order OF the day for Tues.
day next.
We had also two reports Of an impor.
tant character from the committee on
Privileges and Elections.
The first on the case Of Isaac Parish.
who claims to be the representative OF No
BILE county
/. Resoired. That Noble county is not
entitled TO separate Representative, as
taken apart from the counties oil which II
was formed. And
Cd. That Isaac Parish is not, conse-
quently entitled to a seat in this House.
The second on the Morgan county con-
tested case. and in favor of William Bes-
wick.
Both reports are TO be printed.-Ohio
Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-28
SENATE.
THURSDAY, Jan. 90.

The Senate was engaged in committee
of the Whole on the bill "defning the ju-
rsdiction and regulating the practice OF
Probate Courts" Many amendments, OF
not more importance than to render perfect
tho language OF the bill, have been adopt
ed. The principal discussion, so far, has
been as to the amour, Of jurisdiction that
the court shall have. The bill, as report.
ed. gave this court exclusive jurisdiction
in the sale and partition of lands by exec.
utors, administrators, and guardians, and
in the completion of real contracts of ex-
ecutors and administrators. The COM
mitlee have agreed to give the Probate and
Common Pleas Courts concurrent lurisdlc-
ton in those matters.
The principal discussion this morning
has been on the section empowering the
Judge Of Probate 10 perform the duties OF
clerks Of their own courts. There is con-
siderable difference Of opinion on this
point the ma ority. however, seem 10 think
that the power should be given. Those in
favor of it contend that the people expect,
and that the convention intended, that this
should be done.
The bill finally passed through the COM
mittee OF the Whole.
We will say here, for the benefit Of those
who may not be acquainted with the forms
Of legislation. that the amendments made
in Committee OF tho Whole. have to be
passed upon by the Senate or House for
rejection or approval Asa general rule,
tho changes there made, in bill, are a
sure indication oil its fate.
Several important changes were made
in this bill in committee. Tho sixth Sec
ton. which constituted the Judge his own
Clerk, caused much debats. 1t was NOV
cd to strike il out. This motion was
strongly opposed. The same section also
provided that the Probate Judge should be
paid by fees. 1t was finally decided to let
the section remain.
Tho next important amendment was ta-
king away from this Court concurrent ju-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-28
SENATE.

FRIDAY. Jan. %.
A majority Of the Judiciary Committee
reported against allowing members OF the
General Assembly postage. and in favor
of furnishing stationary Tor the use OF the
Senat in its business oflegislating The
reports will be printed.
The committee Of the whole. had under
consideration the bill to appoint commits
soners to revise the practice of our courts.
The question which has caused the most
discussion. is as to what length OF time the
office Of the commissioners shall exist
Some think the report Of the commission
ers can be made as well in two months as
in two years. Others think that year or
two is NJ ne too much
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
A great number Of petitions were pre-
sented. and other business Of general
nature transacted Two bills were passed
without dissent.
One prescribing the time of holding the
District Courts, and that fixing the time
and manner of holding courts in Hamilton
county.
Mr.. Gest offered resolution calling
upon the Auditor for a tabular statement
OF the amount of bills. &C., discounted by
the Banks of the State.
The House was engaged in committee
of the Whole in the constellation OF the
Printing bill. An amendment was offered
to the first section, by Mr.. Means, provid-
ing that notice for sealed proposals should
be published in Columbus, also in two pa
pers in Cleveland and Cincinnati
Mr.. Houk moved 10 amend by inserting,
in addition, the names of Dayton and
GAINESVILLE.
Mr. Morgan thought there was some
other cities than Cleveland and Columbus.
Considerable discussion was elected,
and the matter was not decided when the
committee rose.
There was quite discussion upon the
report OF select committee, relative to in.
structing our Senators, and requesting our
Representatives in Congress to make do
nations land and money to the building
of ship canal and railroad around the
Falls of the St. Mary's River.
Ths first part, relative to the canal, was
passed without much dissent, it being re-
garded as strictly National work. But
the other branch Of the question draw out
the most severe animadversions Of the
Democrats.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-28
COMING TO THEIR SENSES!

lhs prompt and decided course purSu-
ed by the Democratic Auditor and Treas
urer Of State. in enforcing the laws Of the
State, and in discountenancing those banks
which have rebellsd against them. is al.
ready bringing those institutions to their
senses. On Saturday the following des.
patch was received at the Treasurer's
office in reference to one of the rebels:
CLEVELAND. Jan. II.
TO ] G. BREsLIN: Tho Commercial
Branch have just paid their tax. Amount,
three thousand twenty.six dollars, thirty
cents. ss
G C. DODGE, Treasurer.
Thus upwards of THREE THOUSAND.
DOLLARS has at once been brought into the
Treasury by the promptness of the now
officers. -.r
This Commercial Branch was one of
the banks which, under whg State officers,
set the laws of the State Mt defiance, but
it very soon found that in Messrs MORGAN
and BREsLlN, it had different men to deah
with. We are rejoiced that better state.
Of things is thus being brough, about.
The laws are now fearlessly enforced andl
with an impartial hand. Banks and bank.
ers can no longer run riot, escape taxation..
and throw the whole burden OF govern
,nentu upon the mass OF the people. Thanks.
to tho Democracy Of the State. we now
have officers who will boldly encounter the
monied monsters which have lli.her,o awed
the whig State officials into the mos, dis
reputable and unwarrr ntable acquiescence
ia The violation OF the laws OF the State.
1nd We hope they will No; weary in we'll
doing. Let them enforce the laws with the
same rigor upon corporations as upon the.
people, let the ars.ocralie banker be made
TO bear his just portion Of the taxes. as;
well rs the humble private citizen, and our
word Tor it there will be but one voice OF
approval from the people in every part Of
the State. That they will do so We have,
not a doubi.-OMo Statesman. -aa asd
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-28

cause, which Democrats love above all
things else.
Personal promotion was adjourned to
await the honest and permanent attain
ment OF the power necessary to secure
that promotion. Our success was lneyi.
table upon such conditions. Her people
are inherently Democratic. Their uner-
ring virtue and sound common sense, alike
teach them that their own interests can
alone be secured by the adoption of tho
principles of progressive Democracy.-
They know that institutions founded there.
upon can not be transmitted to after gen.
erations. unless constructed upon radical
Democratic principles. They have dscid-
ed that the party protesting those princi->
pies should rule. They have not inquir.
ed after the advancement Of indiyidusls.
but as those individuals have proved their
devotion to the State, above all other OBJ.
jecis Of consideration.
Now the occasion is proper for remind.
ing the democracy OF these means. as
those alone by which we can either deserve
or will ever achieve our party triumphs.
Experience ha, taught us this lesson. and
we know that when We have failed TO en-
ploy such instrumentnlities as we used in
the late canvass, we have failed also OF the
success to which, by fair. unbiased sx-
preston Of the public will. we are entitled.
We have now the power to give Ohio
10 the democratic nominee for the Presi-
dency. We can keep that power if we
will. but only keep il by eschewing every
thing calculated for the time to eslrange
democrats from their time .honored princi-
ples. Keep these solely in view and ws
are safe-n sure democratic State in the
next presidential struggls-able to give
large popular majority for any man that
the Baltimore Convention may select. A.
ter that Convention gives us the nominee,
whoever he may be, we will give that NOM
inee such an account of the State, as will
demonstrate our present ascendency 10 be
no more temporary accident, as our op.
ponents vainly fatter themselves. No
State can do more than Ohio for wrestling
the government from the corrupt hands Of
whiggery, and restoring it to the purity of
democratic rulc. Let US bear that in mind
and while the people may and should on
tertain and freely discuss their personal /
partislities, remember that when the nom.
ination is made, then our parialities should
be merged in a concentrated resolve to
elect the candidate. because through him
the true interests of the whole Union can
best be promoted.
We know our princi Piles are right and
true. Our paramount desire is for thoir
triumph. Let Us work like brethren for
that end, and then our prophecy that the
Electoral Ticket which we place at our
masthead to-day. will be the chosen ora
cles Of the voice Of Ohio upon the mighty
issues of the coming campaign. Upon
these conditions our prediction is as sure
as the DEGREES of destiny. and we earnest.
! ly hope and as earnestly believe that those
conditions will DO faithfully carried out by
the Ohio Democracy on the day for &C.
tion.-Ohio Statesman.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-28
SENATE.

WEDNESDAY, Jan. 81.
This morning the time of the Senate
was occupied in committee of the whole
on the bill defining the jurisdiction and
regulating the practice of Probate Courts"
The question under discussion was as to
what amount Of exclusive jurisdiction
should be given to the Probate Court. Be-
fore the vote was taken the committee rose,
reported progress, and asked leave TO sit
again.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
Quite 4 spirited discussion took place
this morning on the Militia Resolutions.
There was some little disposition shown
TO make merrimsnt at the expense of the
member from Jefferson which was met in
tho same spirit on his side.
MIR. O'Neil. introduced, in pursuance Of
notice, bill TO provide for tha printing Of
public documents in tho newspapers.
Mr.. O'Nei said he wished 10 call the
attention Of the House particularly 10 this
bill. Its object was to print such Of the
documents as wore necessary to be dis
,ributed among the people generally of the
State. Such documents in condensed
form. could be published in the various
county papers, and read by the mass of
the people At a much less expense to the
State.
1t would not interfere with the bill regu.
latng printing, which had been reported
by the committee. The intention OF that
bill WAS to provide for the printing Of such
OF the documents as were necessary for
the use Of the members of the House.
The reports contained mass of useless
matter, which was never read by the peo.
pie. Who, he asked. ever read a report
Of the Board Of Agriculture! Another CON
sideration in favor of this bill was that it
would save annually an amount Of somo
five or ton thousand dollars in postage and
transportation, which was thrown into the
Federal Treasury.
The same gentleman introduced a bill
to provide for tho appointment Of three
Commissioners to revise. simplify, and
abridge the system ofpractico, &C., in the
Courts of Law.
This provides that they be appointed by
the Governor with the advice and consent
Of the Senate, within tsn days OF its pass
age.
That they have per diem of Sc, and
clerk with per diem Of 50. That they
report within sixty days; and thereafter
from time to time. And that they take for
their guide the Now Code of New York so
far as applicable.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-28

New PRINTING TYPE "A company is at
present in course Of formation, Tor the pur-
pose Of carrying into operation, a remark
able pstent, which has Tor its object the
manufacture Of type by process Of die
sinking, in u metal OF harder material
than the alloy Of lead and antimony at
present employed in casting type in a
mould. This is said to be tho most impor-
lant improvement which has taken place
in the manufacture of type for the last three
hundred years.-English Paper.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-28

STEAMBOAT DIsAsTER.--On the 18th inst
the steamer George Washington, on hsl
way from Cincinnati to New Orleans
when a short distance above Grand Gulf
exploded, after which she took fire, and
was entirely consumed. Fifteen persons
were killed and missing The books and
papers were all lost. She had two bargss
in tow, laden with freight and stock, both
of which were destroyed.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1852-01-28

0TThe Kossuth and Long corresponA =
dsnce has been published both in New
York and Philadelphia. 1t completely ex-
onerates Gov. Kossuth from all blame.
and shows the opposition he met from the.
first, not to say the tyranny Of Capt. Long,.
and the terrible fright and unmanly indis.
cretions into which the demonstrations at
Marseilles, in honor of Kossuth, threw Mr..
Consul Hodge. ~ oH
Captain Long himself is forced to on
dorse the correctness Of Kossnth's every
act. essH sh1iie'