davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
Loo In the Hidden.

ALBANY, ThursGay. March IS, 1859.
The river 10 still blocked up with Ice as Stuyve-
SAINT There il DO probability Of the river epenng
for week or ten days. Boats still continue run.
Ling TO Hudson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
The Great India Rubber Case.

TRkNTON, Thursday, March IS, 1851
MI Brady concluded very able argument in sup
port of compsinant's motion for an injunction.
Mr. Choats will follow Tomorrow, for Mr.. Day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
CITY ITEMS.

RANCE OF THE THIRMoNBTZR,
AfA Dslasosrs, Oesnsrs LSscA Ctssks) 81 WsH 1t.
1852. IAN. NooR. SPIN. SPIN.
March as. ........A n AZ IS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

rrx Alderman McDoeald died yes
~ ia ue q for . long TIM pgsn1.
sesosy noiSM esr - extssa, aad sssk lively u
~. - 10 6rooklya a9AiSs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

The Committee on Resolutions reported 4 series,
which were unanimously cOncurred in BY the Com
nittee and unah imOusly adopted by the Convention.
After transacting other business of no public i'm.
portance, the Convention adjourned with nine hearty
cheers for GENERAL ScoTT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
Court OF Appeals.

ALBANY, THURSDAY, March IS. 1852.
case No. ~. Areserved cause Martin, appellant,
against ShanshsR, respondent Argued. Slllman
h Wightmsn for appellant, and A +. Smith for re-
fpoIcent.
10; 20 Bogardus, appellant, against the Rosen.
dale Manufacturing Co, respondents. The default
taken IN this cause yesterday was opened By con-
sent and the cause argued. A. +. Smith for appel
lant, and John X. Porter for respondent.
No 30 Beebe and wife, respondents, asanS Grif-
fig and wife and others, appellants Suomisstd up
pom printed arguments and polRts. N. Howard, Jr,
counsel
No: !. A reserved cause. Hull and another, re-
sponcents, against the Mohawk and Hudson Railroad
Company. appellants. Reargued. NJ. T. Reynolds
for appellants; R. w. Pecknam for respondents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
The Suffolk Bank DefaIcation.

BOsToN, ThUfSday, March Is, 1852.
Charles Brewer, who was arrested in New.York
Yesterday, was this afternoon brought before the
Police Court and charged with stealing IS, 900 in
gold from the Suffolk Bank, of which he was Re-
ceiving Teller. The examination was postponed for
a week, Brewer giving %, 900 bail to appear. The
case seems involved In mystery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
The Anti-SIavery Society Of Canada.

TORONTO, Thursday, March IS, 1889.
The first Anniversary meeting Of the Anti slavery
Society of Canada was held last night. The attend
aDce was large. The report OF the Society de-
pounces the African emigration scheme, and est.
matessthe number Of c0lofed persons in Canada
West at 80, 000 resolution was passed inviting
Fugitive Slaves to come 10 Canasa.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
VI-Gso. II. Kitchener.
VII w ASH. Townsend.
VIII John StrOhm.

X-Davld T.. Stout.
XXI. b. PennimaR.
XI-Josbua w. Comfy.
XII William Jessup.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
The Lehman Murder Trial.
Evening Session.

PHILADELPHIA, Thursdsy, March %, 1851.
At 6 o'clock this evening the reading Of he evil
ceBes in the Polish language to the prisoners was
concluded.
The counsel for the prisoners offered no evidence,
but made an application, supported BY an affidavit,
that Blasus skupeBski be discharged, As 1t was ar
fued there was no evidence duplicating hin, so As
to allow bis testimony to be taken In behalf OF his
brother. David Paul Brown, one Of the prisoners
counsel, argued in behalf Of this application but
Judge Allison decided on the part OF the Court
ssainst It, there being sufficient evidence of con-
csrtsd action by three persons In the murder.
Henry NJ Phillips commenced summing up the
evidence on the part Of the prosecution and had not
concluded at adjournment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
More Trouble Brewing in Mexico.

NEW. ORLEANS, Wednesday, March "a, 1852.
We have received later adviees from Bro wnsville.
1t is reported that Csnales pronounced against the
Central Government on the LIST inst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26
Items from the South.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, March Is, 1854.
The Southern mail has failed again to night, and
we have nothing south of Richmond.
ne papers at hand contain nc further details Of
the fnsh tful murders committed in Dodddge County
virginia This county 10 situated in the widest part
OF tnat state, and ali communication is Gus Oh from
the scene Of the murders except by a weekly mail.
Inc bark Wright arrived at this port from Rio,
win dates to Feb 3. No later than previous dates
Henry McElfresh ESQ member OF the Maryland
House OF Delegates from Frederick County died at
AIRspsls to-day, and In consequence Of which the
Legislature has adjourned over sill Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

BALTIMORE, Thursday, March IS, 1854
Nancy Huptord. recently acquitted Of poisoning
Mrs Engls at Cumberland. 10 now sHs pscted OF poi
soDirg three husbands who died suddenly. The last
husband died In Somerset County three years ago.
His body has been disintered and it was found that
he was poisoned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

water indispensable, il seems, TO the performance
and inprovised a concert before some hundred
spectators and agents lie WAS applandsd, encored,
and forced to play an hour At last the customh house
Was convinced and the artist allowed to continue
Ais route toward Paris. The success Of Adoiphs
Dumass Dame aus Carveias is such, that seats must
b applied for four, FIVE and six days IN advance
NILE st. Marc has just lsft for st. Petersburg, TO
produce the drama there and play the principal
sAaractcr Rachel too, is thinking OF studying the
part Of Marguerite Gaultier, and OF performing 1t
during her approaching tour in the provinces. La
bcAe has just rsappsarsd Bartoo In the Barbiere
Sophie Cruvelh and Bslletn being the Rosina and
As Figaro.
during the last year the Council OF State ordered
srpcrt to DO made upon the state OF the Dramatic
IN In France, its history and its progress" Gem
pstsns men were appointed to the task. From this
ssPort now completed, gather the following curl
sss statistics:
Up TO the year 1900, Paris never had bus one
Iheser nom 1900 to 1858. Il had two from 1854 to
Ta2, il had ,, 4, ans5 in i77o, In 1870, 10 and
y i!si, VI During the first half OF the Empire,
eerod netoriously anfa'orsbie n literature, they
al 70 "A, and subsequently, soS. On the restoration
- Louis XVIII there we've II, aud at the accession
~ Losis Lhilipps, IL They increased under the gsv'
sAnent Of July to g. and number at the present me
nsns, Is. There are es6 in the departments, Is OF
which are open the year round, while tAe rest are
eAessor limited period BY nsmadic troups. All NE
PROVINCIAL rhsaters depend, more or less, upon me
vs Of farisian artists, during their leave OF abb
oence.
The 80 rhestsrs Of France received, in ls4s'
a'sccco francs In 1882 1900 GOO IN 1850, $4,000;
endh ISL, 100000.
TIE 20 Theatres OF Paris paid, last year, l.soe,oeo
ussss 70 their iase arsistes, and zoe chorsss and
nsaesn Of corps do ballet 100000 francs 70 the
nsssiaas, comprising their orchssuas soo'oeo
nsG ~ employees, door keepers, uckss-sslisrs'
ee, &C.; l0,0o0 TO the zoe mechanics that they
sssp N fall WORK the year round. Their fetal sx'
.ssss therefore, exclusive Of Asir rent, are about
S"ooo francs = year They employ 400 ndi.
saass nakhg, with their families, grand total OF
$4,000 psssons dependent upon the shsassrs In
aas city alone.
'Dlass, The founder Of masieal criticism IN
sasss hss jsss publishsd the Ara volume Of very
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-26

Run OvEs IN BRoADwAY.--A female,
mama unknown, was run ever yesterday afssfnoon,
At the corner Of Broadway and Chamosr-st., ~
milk cart, driven BY one Jshn sss:sns ana ssvs.sy
Rushtoa & CLARK, whore she received the secessary
sur0,ion, after which she was taken 70 nor resi-.
eeuos Stears was arrested oy Omcer Catrow, ana
held by the Chief Of Police 70 await sxsminsten q
10 vhsther or not be was 20 blame In running over
the lady.
Supprx DEArH.-A man of respectable
appearance whose name 10 believed 70 D. ClenoSs-
Mott GOMEZ OF BiescksT and Thsmpsens-xssss,
stated hat be unwsll and required meoieel slo
Ne had been At the once bat 10. nonean. wnSn
hold an inquest On The body.
Fourp SIcx.-A Policeman Of the Sixth
Ward last night found nan. whose name 70 be-
heved 70 BE- n. C. Goodail, Of Dansury, Com, N
srs.f. He vas taken 70 Ne Station House, where
4 in thought that hs had been robbed while under
the influence OF drink.
NrsLo's GARpEx.-The delightful opera
Of The BlseA Dsnmo will - rsssstsd this evening
Ann Thtiles % JuaAita. Coed muse, seod act
ins = eapissl cherus, and 2ne ercAeesre. 10 Won
cSS Nibls's Gsrdsa u sishtly crowded Evsry seal
Or - saiisAe1 70 etaa1.
Advertisement. l-SALs THIS noRNIHe.
-Hs ssrs Leeds 4 Co. wiu eommsaee ibis nerniag,
Ne. sc Broadway, opposite Kssss's Aucsasn kooe-
These lectures ere admiraely executed, snd a."
by esnzsst with the finest ever sold u shn o"''
[Aavsrisemsnt. l-The Dsgusn:ssyP -
..h:9 y soO1 ss,s sl:s, =: . ,ss 8. ali: =
reach. They are iBeenpasss's.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-04
Fruit Trees.

There is nothing that contributes more
TO the wealth and comfort Of country
than fine orchards and an abundance Of
fruit. II is very easy matter to have
an orchard, and we have often been sur
prised when we have seen farms tina,
nave been in cultivation for several years,
and on which there were no orchards;
no., no, frui. tree Of any kind. There
is no excuse for this at all. No man is
so poor lha. he cannot obtain at least a
few trees. .s.-.3 .,-... ...... ,... .,..f ...
We know of nothing tina. the farmer
raises that will pay a-beuer per cent on
cos. than an orchard. In the East il is
considered the mos, profitable branch Of
farming, and one 10 which there is, per
haps, more attention paid than any other.
We hope every man tina, has farm, or
lot, will plant fruit trees. II you should
not live to enjoy the products of your
trees, those that survive you will, and
will bless you for your foresight and in
dustry. Trees are easily obtained; you
can &c. them right here at home of S. Co
mer, who has large number Of suitable
size for setting out. So plant orchards,
and don't do Without fruit any longer
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-04
Magnaninou.s.

At the late assemblage Of the friends
of the Dubuque and Keokuk. and the
Iowa Western Railroads, tcalled State
Conveniently it was resolved tina, all
the papers in the State. be requested 10
publish the proceedings of that Conven-
ZION. In compliance with tina, request,
We, as well as our contemporary Of the
Republic, and other papers that were
classed as enemies 10 said roads, publish
ed their proceedings in full. But when
the Onumwa Conveniion--which repre-
scented the interests of two thirds Of the
people of lowa-made the same request
Of the papers OF this State. the enemies
TO our road treat it with contempt, and
only ceign to notice il, and misrepresent
the views and feelings expressed on the
occasion. i'g'ssts 'l..S''.'
The keokuk papers, more especially,
we think. should have published the pro-
ceedings--but they haze not done SOL
Very well, il vii! all come round right
in due season. The people up this way
will no doubt return the compliment
The Des Moires Valley is not altogether
dependent on Keokuk for news, nor are
its citizens obliged to support and pam
per those that viper like will bite the
| hand that warns them into life. a,,f d. :,
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-04
ARRIVAL OF THE
CAM BRIA.,
LIyERppoL, Feb.

LlFERrUOB, Gu. L.
In the House of Commons, Sir Ben
iamln Hall asked for an explanation in
regard to Lord Palmerston's resignation
+ Lord John Russell Immediately repli-
ed, that Lord Pamerston was refractory.
and treated the Queens heterogeneous
with disrespect, and acted independently
of his colleagues by unreservedly approx
ing the recen, coup d'eIa, Of Louis Napo-
leon. -8 ay@ l.l# .s"a
lord Palmcrs,on replied at considera-
bic length. in which he denounced his
colleagues; he paid willing tribute and
a meriled eulogium upon the character
of The American Minister atLondon. e
The Earle of Dudley, in his speech
on the Queens Address, implied his ap-
probation of Napoeon's course. ~
An awful calamity occurred at Dol.
mas Firth, in Yorkshire, by the bursting
of the receiver used for furnishing water
power 10 the factories. s15s1 zt .a"4o
A movement in favor OF the liberation
of the Irish exiles was going forward in
the principal cities OF the South and
| West Of France. ati gara@a
French affairs are quiet. The Ab5es
Suordic and l.acordiena, two of the mos,
popular French preachers, had received
orders to leave France. Esl GaT. rs.s Es
A Paris paper states that Government
spies were present at all social festivals
The electoral law has been published,
declaring universal suffrage TO all French
men aged twehty-one years, who pos
seses civil and religious rights; and all
electors aged twenty-five years are eli
gible as representatives. The number
Of deputies is TWO he ndred and sixtv-two.
Algeria and the Colonies are not entitled
10 send deputies; each department sends
a deputy for every 50, 600 electors.
| More arrests have. been made in May
ence of persons connected with secret
societies. hea .hg sa3s# r.asa.# slsat
A Commission had been formed to
investigate the cases Of the prisoners for
participating in the events Of December
last. }l@ ~ aa.sa n ..ra5shad Z
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-04
The Promc,leus AFFAIR settled.

BY reference 10 the correspondence
which we this morning publish, between
Mr.. WEBSTER, ABBoT LAWRENCE, aad
Earl GRANVILLE, i. will be seen thai tbs
question has been settled in manner a
like honorable 10 ali parties. Its final
adjustment was necessarily delay ed on
account, of the dismissal Of Lord PAL
MERsTos from the English Ministry, and
the absence of an official report Of the
proceeding on the part Of The Captain
of the Express, and of the course subse-
quenily pursued by Sir GEORGE SEY-
MoUR. the English Vice Admiral in COM
mand Of tina. station. These were at
length received. and Earl GRANVILLE
Immediately notified Mr.. LAWRENCE of
the total disavowal of the &C, on the
part of the English Government, and
rendering at the same time, an! apology
for the insult offered to the American flag.
The correspondence is complimentary In
the highest degree 10 the American exec
utive, evincing, on his part, nice sense
of nalionol honor, a determination 10 per-
nit no slight, however trivial, TO remain
unpunished. Il, effeciually and forever
must pu. an end to the charges of imbe-
cility and pusilanimiiy with which the
Loco.oco prints haze recently abused
Mr.. Fillmore; and in knowledge of the
respec, due to the dignity Of the ma
,ion, aud the intention to enforce it, it
places him not whit behind even Jack
son himself. 1t is hey ond all doubt the
best commentary upon the wisdom Of his
course, and should prove witIlering re-
buke to those who have so monsirously
reviled him. We do not think that we
haza:d anything in saying, tina, under no
preceding administration has the dignity
and importance of the country been more
efeclually maintained abroad. or It's rep
resentatiyes in all paris of the world
been more careful Of The national honor
than since The accession Of Mr.. Fillmore
to the Presidential chair. This VIII ev-
er be The case when there exists. at the
fountain head, the determination to task
nothing but what is right and submis to
nothing wrong, = a,a,.6 ...s,.... ,t...f4.
The corresp ondence does equal honor
10 the head aud heart OF the English Min;
ister. II displays the proper feeling. and
one which we hope will ever character
Use the statesmen Of the two countries.
- no. Repu6ficd,1.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-04
Sligo Iron Store,

JEFFERSON Street, Burlington, Iowa.
RON-Flat, square and round, assorted
a sizes. plough slabs, plough wings, assert
ed shapes and sizes. ~ &
B STEEL-Cast, German, American bis
ter, English blister, German and Spring as
sorted sizes. apE aa
STOVES-lmproved Premium. air-tight
and Pacific Cook stoves, Parlor, Coal, Bog,
10, z, and 6 plates different sizes. :
ALSO-Jewetts Improved Patent Cary
Ploughs, Tin Plates. Copper, Sheet-Iron,
Iron-wire, Nails, and Castings Of every des-
cription.s t'sl
ALSO-Hardwars of all kinds. and Black
smiths Tools. & astaf.
A full supply of the above articles al
ways on hand, and for sale as low as can
be afforded by ~, JOHN G. FOOTE.
Feb. Goth, 1852. 6m
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-04
February 90.
V|--- n y
SENATE.


Mr.. Seward presented petition from
Pennsylvania, asking Congress to pro-
test against any violation Of the laws of
nations by armed intervention. % ita go
Er. Soule presented petition from
the Legislature Of Louisiana, asking for
the establishment OF a navy yard and de-
potnear New Orleans. aa % a9o1a :
Mr.. Broadhead presented a petition a.
gains. The renewal Of Woodsworth's pat
ent, Sunday mails, and any notifications
of the tariff. owi E.i }sa @4i8 ~ Is
Mr.. Fish presented a petition for the
removal OF the mint from Philadelphia TO
New York. ss s lt 1.'t+ sal 81 3esos
Mr.. Shields presented a resolution
calling for information as to the amour,
paid for extra rations TO army officers
during the year 1851. I'D SO ig
The Senate then adjourned. aas
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-04
thousands or children Die

Annually of the Group, and yet two or
three doses of DR.. Rogers Syrup OF Liver
wort Tar, and Canchalagua will destroy the
false membrane formed by this disease,
give free passage to the breath, and thor
oughly relieve this distressing complaint. -
Mothers, think of this! 1t is equally eth
cacious in all Pulmonary diseases. go,
See the Conquering Hero Comes
Smiths Tonic Syrup or Vegetable Febrifusc
should Justly be entitled the Hero OF Medi.
cines, having successfully combatted and
totally eradicated the mos inveterate cases
of Ague and Fever, Intermittent and Re-
mittcnt Fevers-thus rescuing from ex-
treme suffering hindreds, who / now bless
the day they were first made acquainted
with its surprising virtues.
Ask for Smiths Tonic Syrup and take no
other. The true medicine is for sale by
l. JOHNIPUM ROY, Otfunaga.
/ JOHN BEACH, Agency City.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-04
AGRGITQRhI MEETING.

The Board Of Directors of the Wap-
clio County agricultural Society are re-
quested to meet al the Court House in
Oiumwa on r.a aast.t
Saturday the 9Th day Of March nert.
a, o'clock P. M. Members Of tho
Society, and those wishing to join the
society, are also requested to be present.
J.. w. NORRIS, Sec'y.
Feb. Goth, 1852. ~. a.t, y.,stg.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-03-04
From Washington.
~--~~~r~~~-~>~~--~~~--
Thirty-Second Congress- First
Session.
W .surScror Eth o.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 81.
SEN ATE.

SENATE.
s Mr.. James presented petition for on
increase OF duty on imported cigars.
Messrs. Hunter and Broadhead pre-.
senied papers relative 10 the Wheeling
Bridge. f-stEs5E Y aA& az 80
MIR. Hunter said he desired 10 prese nj
a memorial from ,hirty-eight members
OF the Pennsylvania Legislature, stating
tina, the Wheeling Bridge is not an OBJ
slruct:on to the navigation of the Ohio,
such as to render il a nuisance, and pray
ing Congress to protectit; he said he had
no doubt that similar petitions from Vir-
ginia and Ohio would he presented, ask.
ing thatit should be protected by max
ing the bridge a mail route, which il is
the opinion of the Supreme Court may
be done. This is one of the most inn
Iportant questions which has been raised
for The d, cison OF that or any court; it
involves nothing less than the question
between the rights of those who prose
cute commerce over rivers by bridges or
railroads. and those who prosecute trade
along the water line in boats and vessels.
Ii lam correctly informed, TO tina. deeis-
ion it will be left 10 The pleasure of the
Court 10 say, whether bridges which
are erected by all the States, no. only o
yer rivers which pass along more than
one State, but those over rivers which
are entirely within their limits, are to be
allowed 10 remain or not, this is certain.
| l. one of The grayes,, questions which
could be presented, involving the jnris-
diclion over cummerce--a jurisdiction
which may be permitted 10 state Chic!
Justice Marshall refused TO take, and
Judge fancy pronounced a grave error.
He then moved It's reference TO the Ju-
dietary committee, which was agreed to.
Mr.. Broadhead presented resolution OF
the Penns. lvania legislature expressing
its determination TO persist in The sui
which had been instituted; he Argued tina,
i. was grave subject, and hoped the Ju-
| dietary Committee would give it their
| serious consideration. .g,.- H..,t.E Is.
MIR. Cooper was seized with vertigo,
AMI was obliged 10 leave. t..s4 81.
The Senate then took up the private
calender, and adjourned.