davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

~ GouRAUD's Liquid Hair Dye 10,
son.ea L9sAl} celebrated Ia GoUR.UD's Msdicsts5
osp =" SeIas pmpes freckes salt rheuIn, aesb worms
80 1870 - An, roushness, sc Poudre Subtle
ro0o n1u r9n my part OF the body. Liquid ROUGE LILY
White and hsir Soss 81 81 Wslksr.st near Rroadw.v
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

THE SEAsoN-TLese articles should be bought OF the import
manufacturers Then the buyer has the advantages
OF selecting from very large assortment aud obtaining
goods very low prices Remember the old stand No l0
Bowery A. RANKIN & Co Holsters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21
Rich CARPETINGs.-

Rich CARPETINGs. - PETERSON "
HuMPHREy No S7s Broadway, corner OF w h,test nave
Just direct from the European manufactures per
late from Europe large and elegant assortment OF
rich Mosaic Velvet and Tapestry CarPetine SURPRISING any
thing before this patterns entirely new
exclusively own and for sale fall 10 per cent less than
other stores selling similar goods.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

~ Produce the gentleman, if he can
be found who after purchasing Of Shirts from
GREEN No Aston House has tailed 10 recommen nd them
to his acquaintance asthe elegantly made and delight
fully fitting Shirts ever made to order.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

HAIR DYE AND WIGs.-BATCHELoR'
Mandatory for these articles is celebrated In eli parts Of
the world persons wishing light elegant and durable Wig
or Toupoe surely DO suited. His Hair Dye spped
"a suaaotee) cold. wholesale retail, No
Wall-st Copy the sddress-beware OF limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

to buy MES FURNISHING GOODS for they cannot begin to
compete with Stores exclusively the line The best place
in NewYork buy Shirts Undershrts Drawers Stocks
Collars, Cavsts, Hosiery Suspendeis is at SANxAYs
Mems FURNISHING Warehouse, No l46 Willamst, near
Euton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-21

LYONS KATHAIRoN-Th most delight
fol Toilet article aid effective remedy for Badness Gray
Hair, Dsnduf, &C. In the world Sold by all the principal
Druggists throughout North and South America Europe snd
the Islands Of the ocean large bottles for Is cents The
trade literally dealt with a price which will pay hand
profit Principal Wholesale Office. No l6l oadway.
N. Y, up stairs T.. THOMAS Lyon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
Tompliins for Scott.


ITHACA, Thursday, June 3, 1852
TonPKINs has spoken. Oar Convention
has just adjourned It composed Of some fifty tried
and true Wings, fresh from the masses mostly menas
will be By the published report Of the proceedings
who have long been identified with the Wing party
and Wing principles. Every town was represented;
and they have spoken IN thunder tones which will be
echoed At the National Convention by Delegate who
VIII cast his vote for Gen Scotland at the polls IN
November
The Convention was harmonious, with the exception
of some two or three Of the operators IN the late attempt
70 forcsts the wishes Of the Wings OF this County who
questioned its Formally; but they summary DIS
posed Of after being allow ed privileges of expansSon,
&c, uneqaaled, dare say, By any parallel case.
In the words Of member Of the Convention they
have shown that the Wings of Tompkins not at the
beck and call Of that they not yet ready
10 be oisfanchised that they body rU have voice
In their primary meetings. That they pW defend their
Tights.
Hon. Alysh Hurlbut presided and Messrs. Norman
Crittenden Judge Saylers Hon. a. HuTlbut Gary Cham
bers c. G. Apologize and Abraham Gardner, every
true Scott men, the Delegates 70 the Congressi nal
Convention, 10 be held at Owego the eih OF June, TO
appoint Delegate to Baltimore TO represent the Ways
q this District.
It would be personally gratifying for me here 70 say
few words 20 d. and The Express but forbear. hold
up the result of this meeting, the most triumphant
vindicstion OF the facts which justice led me 10 lay be-
fore your readers. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
FRANCE.

The mission of NJ. de Heckeren to VII
emma was entirely fruitIess lie object "" 10 learn the
real significance Of the Cars visit TO Vienna and Ber
Nm .. the French Ministers at hose Courts could sscer
tain nothing. lie, however, bad no audience Of the
EroOerors and discovered quite le As the Ambas-
..aor.. The following important document explains
the feeling and position Of tbs three chief European
Courts toward Louis Napoleoni
Considering matters at the point 70 which they have
NOW reached Ia France IL u admitted thai Pnscc LOUIS
Napoleon Bonapsrte 10 iayested with saprsme power
and has been 50 sinee the 10th DecenbsI dsss ~ TO
Der. 1851 and In that fao that csrtzsa iarAeaon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
kossufh's EnmiIy.

The Hermann announces the arrival in
England Of Kossuth's mother and sisters. The
venerable lady was much exhausted by her long
journey, and was not released from direct Austrian
Official supervision until her arrival in Dusseldorf
upon the Rhine. Her two daughters, the Baron
ess Rnttkay and the widowed Madame Won Metz
ienyi, who came from the Austrian State Prison,
Were also sadly fatigued. The third daughter,
Madame Won Zsulavzky, accompanied by her
husband, formerly Lieut-Colone in the Hungarian
ssrlce, and subsequently an Austrian prisoner OF
slate, enjoyed admirable health. Madame Kos
SUN Will probably remain in England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
ENGLAND.

-Consols unchanged; 99i to 99s.
There is nothing of interest in Par
lament On the 25th May the Earl Of Derby, in reply
TO the Marquis of Breadabane declined lay before
the House tho confidential communications received
from military to the defenses OF the country
The debate upon the Maynooth grant continued
without any striking feature.
Lord John Russell has issued an ad-
dress to the Electors of London which shows that he
will not at present. at least be- elevated to the Peerage
The address political review Of the last few years In
England, In the course Of which he says:
The financial results Of the policy of the last zen years
may be thus summed up;
l. Customs duties have been repealed or reduced 10
the extent q 5000 OOO
o Excise duties have been repealed reduced TO tho
B. Stamp duties were reduced, In 1880 to the extent
Of 100000
A. The window duties have been commutsd for q
house tax, by which relief was given to the extent OF
g. The produce OF Customs Excise, Stamps and Taxes
wac in 1872 9ieOOQOoO Ia 1851, a466o0OO0. Thus,
the relief to the country has been &l2 the los
10 the revenue only Al, 100000
With these facts before for Information and
guidance can have no hesitation In accepting the cha
enge decide finally completely and conclusyey the
contest between protection and free trade.
What the present Ministers may propose 10 the next
Parliament cannot divine FormysefI shall be ready
10 contend
l. That no duty should be imposed the import u
cord either for protection revenue
2 That the commercial policy OF the last ten years
not an evil TO be mtgsed, but good 10 be extended
not an un wise and DISASTROUS policy which out 10 be re-
yersed altered or modified, but just and beneficial
system which should be supported, strengthened and
upheld
He naturally adds: Reviewing the policy Of the
last FIVE years 1t has been matter Of satisfaction 10 w
who have presided that policy 10 Witness csv
ing Office the people Ia the enjoyment OF greater
fort and increased MEANS public cfcdh fully sustained,
taxes largely reduced with scarcely any loss Of revenue
peace preserved, and the name OF England respected
throughout the world
The Wagner case was yet pending.
On the 2ith the Lord Chancellor at the rising OF the
Court said he would proceed with the case on Wedncs
dsy rext on which day he trusted IL would be con
Guided end repeated his observations that he would not
have heard the he had known that II was 70 have
been entirely reargved
The launch of the screw line-of-battle
ship Agamemnon was successfully accomplished at
WooIych on the 22d ult. This fine shipof Is Of
3.lO2 tuns burden EDgsh) and COO horsepower, and
will mount 80 guns Of the heaviest ealIbre.
The new Crystal Palace project was
exciting the greatest interest The building VIII be I'm
mepsey improved in appearance and greatly enlarged
The whole Of the capital required s25oooo0 hsd been
subscrbes there being applications from The public for
10000 shares although only 10000 could 30 Issued.
-Kossuth's mother and family had ar
rived In London, and were about TO take passage 10
America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
From Albany to New-York.

Kossuth and suite arrived IN New ork
from Albany last evening" and took rooms at the Irving
House.
On the way from Albany they were the guests OF
CAPT Patterson Of the steamboat Aida wao entertain
ed them in a handsome manner.
Kossuth was escorted from Congress Hall to the boat
Yesterday morning by Mayor Perry and Alderman
WATSON. The boat was appropriately decorated WIN
American and Hungarian hags
To Eew.York Kossuth was accompanied oy 0Sp.A--'
Boodgood and Harmon. Of the Albany hin'l' q, v' or
psny Of Burgesses and By Messrs Wm DAiH',
Haskell, w. H. Green and II. C. Haskell a. ''A''''-'
tee from the Young Mems As'oeat0n- ,.s Ga,
At many points on the route pon.h.ssO.Is
were waved from private houses and a fOusn-e'p'..
"e,e r...su,s cannon were fred large crowd was
ana :, =. ws.rve. and cheers were given for ko''uA
es s = III he responded with polite bow The cannon
!, Eewburg was planted near the old stone house winch
~.s cree General washingsOus Head ouarser''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
Rinse CaIuRtnie-.

We cut the following groundless and
,,...ssertions from Forlkes' Daay Express, Of
Memphis, Tens, where, however, they are not
original: Isl,
- purchased by the money he got In this coun-
p =, obtaining the freedom OF Germany. hossuth
be there living In the palace which has already
VIZ .rychased for him with the cash he obtained ia
for this same purpose of freeing Hungary from
Russss tyranny. -
The first ofthese lies has gone the rounds ofthe
American newspapers sufficient length of time,
md we now brand it with its true character. 1t is
,,,sr,v untrue and malicious, and we defy any and
sIlmen tobing the slightest evidence to prove that
V;,kd has perverted to his own personal use any
of the money given him by the Germans of this
country for the service of the democratic cause IN
their common fatherland. Kinkel is an upright
man, of unspotted integrity and devoted patriot
;.m, not miserable swindler; and they who thus
nresume to call him such, on no other ground than
sneaking insnuation in some newspaper, must
have very meager ideas of that regard which IS
due to truth. They seem, too, to forget that the
zeal with which they put forth such charges is but
confession that, in the same circumstances as
thos. of Knkel, their only patriotism would con-
s;st in obtaining money under false pretenses, and
that their only fidelity to their country in the
d.vs of her calamity would consist in baseness
and in fraud.
Kossuth. we have expressed our opinion above in
referring to his speech upon it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
The Homestead Bill-What IL IL Good Fore
EEw.YoRK Saturday June 5, 1872

To tic Editor Of The ~ J. Tti5rn<s
There appears to be considerable doubt
In the minds Of large portion of the people, in relation
TO the good effects be produced by the passage Of the
Homestead Bill" Some imagine that it is "half-
cs measure ;" Others again offer thousands of reasons
why they should live in crowded city amid its
filth, intempersnce, and It's necessary crime. But
propose TO avail myself of the columns Of your
that there now an Association formed exclusively for
the purpose of placing all who may become members Of
the same on Free Homes In the West This Association
Is the WestrH Homestead association, and will have
public meeting Monday Qhis) evening June q 1882
al the corner Of Hudson and Christopher sts when all
who may desire TO become members are invited 10 at
tend. Those who may not have time TO attend the
meeting can call upon address, postpaid,
Yours &c, ABRAHAM G.. LEVY, President
No lS3 Wiliam-st. NeW.YOrk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08

~, no, know TO what they were giving shei'
sid aye 'I The pretense passing resolutions, Of sdoPs
r. Rss os si Il &. ''ssa io2s
s,snces So. "a moral force If the resolutions htd
jig :; ScUed BY dozen chance travellers on board
sesnsVOS1 thus the boding threats, the stern re-
,he heroic defiance, Of Free Democracy
f"' 0,t ct the heels Of its boots! o Preston
SV.. FLOYD, Cartier, Cleveland, RantOul! have
h"s' ou, brave words indeed shrunk to this
81. ,oeasurer 1t is Of small moment, then what
D' s,;Dles are officially set forth as those of the
~ and if it were, a bold assertion that the re-
Olives do not speak the sense Of the Correction,
,S0ueh known of all men to be false, must suffice
T Tai, the Slavery of Uncle Toms Cabin is de-
fin, and eats into the soul; but its gives and
s.,,.rs are nothing to those Of sham Democracy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
Democratic Ratification Meeting Mt Phila-
delphin.
PHILADELPHIA, Mol

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, June 7, 1852.
The ratification meeting called for
this evening in Independence square was forcedt TO sd
iourn 10 the Museum, account of drenchng rain.
An immense number were present. notwithstanding the
weather.
George NJ Dallas presided and delivered an eloquent
tpsech on taking the Chair exciting frequent oubursts
Of enthusiasm He called the aspersien against Pierce
of having favored the Catholic test still retained In the
Constitution Of New Hampshire weak invention of
frightened enemy. He said true such provision,
excluding Catholics from occupying seat in the Legs
lature becoming Governor was engrsed on the Con-
suon of that State but was also true that Levi Wood
bury and Franknerce had obtained the passage olaws
providing ftr the holding Of two State Conventions 10
amend that Constitution In both cases an anended
Constitution submitted to the vote of the People,
but twothird vote being requisite, It was defeated by
a con binatOn of Wings and Abotionsts.
Resolutions were read by Mr. Vaux and unanimously
adopted We have not room for them. They simply
reiterate the platform Mr.. Nicholson, Of Tenn, fol-
lowed and eulogised Pierce, his bosom friend IN a
glowing account of his character ard eloquence. lie
Tehearsed the doipgs In the Democratic Convention
and styled the nominations the result OF spirit OF
compromise and concession, without which the Union
would soon crumble.
Gen Pillow followed and indersed the bravery and
palantry Of Gen. Pierce, who served under bis com
mand during the Mexican war.
Mr. Burr, ofN. Y, followed in an eloquent speech.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
~ Col. WILLIAM r. KING, just nomi

~ Col. WILLIAM r. KING, just nomi-
mated for Vice-President, has been in Congress
longer than any man now remaining there except
HENRY CLAY. He has taken pay for more than
thirty years service, mainly in the Senate, where
he has held seat for thirty-two or three years
past, less the time that he was abroad, securing
the emouments of Foreign Mission. We
have been trying to remember anything he has
said or done in all this long career, which
should raise him above the dead level of ordinary
tax-consumers-which should entitle him to the
admiration or gratitude of his countrymen. Our
effort has been unsuccessful. We knew that be
helped through the Constructive Mileage of the
Senate last year by certifying that it was correct,
though he evinced his conviction that it was not
30 by declining to receive it himself. But what
decided good he ever did or attempted we cannot
discover. Yet we call this an age of Progress and
Reform!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
Great Fire In Montreal and Loss Of Life-Loss
Estimated Million Of Dollars.
4]O'' hI'7z1 110H0HJi u11o . -
We were yestardav visited with q most

NASN4hEAAf sA4-o - AoS--
We were yesterday visited with a most
destructive eouaagraton Shch has laid Ii ashes con-
siderable number Of buildings in the business part OF our
city.
It commenced at O'Clock A. NJ, at the corner o.
- Peter and Lemoynets in the carpenter shop OF j.
Martin, which together with hi residence was quickly
consumed, ard two Of his children we're burned 10
death One died the spot and the other in the course
Of the afternoon.
From this point the Ere extended to old 81 Andrews
Church, which, together with the dweIng-ho of
Mahoney and several out buildings, was destroyed
On the opposite side Of the street. the store OF Ryan
Brothers & Co. and No. q (wsrebouse) were burned
down, with large quantity Of valuable goof. In them
Other buildings in the neighborhood including those
Of Stephen G. Mills, Torrance and Busted, J. & J. Mt
chel and Lewis aud Levine's Exchange Hotel were In
great danger and saved only by the most
eXertiOns Of the hrenep.
strong wind fromthe southwest carried the devour
ing element to st Psulst destroying in rs passage
the roofs of two houses in St Francis and Aavers+
belonging to Mr. Dewitt, and occupied as exchange
ofhces
The Commercial Buildings occupied by the Imperial
Customs Department, and others were also consumed
Also, the store Of Seymour & Whitney, and some out
buildings Of Frothingham Workman, but their store
saved.
The fire then extended its ravsges both sides OF
the street far down Little and Josephsts, where
it subdued. Several houses facing the steamboat
lar dings consumed.
The following IL list of the buildings destroyed, the
loss on which Is roughly estimated at 100000:
81 Pee7sa James Martins carpenter shop aud re
sidence; old St Andrews Church, Ryan Brothers q
Co. Inerchapdise &C. and No. 81 Customs Warehouse,
full OF merchandise.
s. Paul sL-Ogilvie Wood, dry goods; Scott and
Lyre dry goods; A. Laurie, do. Cumming Galbrath,
do w Whiteford, do, Andrew Farlan, do; II. Bus
seau leather &C. J. Bongin, do. Wilson Conlard,
rdware; L. Lafontaine clothing; Seymour and
Whitney, dry goods; Green, Shields Co, DO; J.
Lowery, paints; j. C. Meyer, furs &c Thomas Peck,
heavy hardware and commercial buildings
Observation-Disclosures Central Railroad ONCE;
Liverpool Tavern; Old Countrymen's Inn; Mullen's
buildings including shiPchandlery; the Champlan
and 81 Lawrence Railroad Office Trinity House, and
Harbor Commissioners Office.
Custom House sqdre-Lebancs Hotel, several leather
stores, &c.
Lifie S. Josephst-The Boston Inn.
Total loss estimated at $40 900 to 93000OO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
The TehuaBtepec Route-Iuteresting from
Mexico. &c.


BALTIMORE, Monday June 7, 1852.
The New-Orleans mails came TO hand
to night, bringing dates as late as due.
The main points of the Mexican news
have already been forwarded by telegraph The appi
cation of A. G. Soo for the right OF way across the
Ishmus Of Tehuantepec passed by the Mexican House
If Representatives by vote of 60 to 20 asks his excu
tye ght of way the Ishmus for 40 years with
grant of league Of land either side OF the road
lie binds himself In one year to build plank road
across the Isthmus and the travel will justify
H. railroad; Mexico 10 receive for forty years two
fths of the receipts Of the route and at the expiration
Of that time the road Is 10 revert 70 Mexico who s to
nav the grantee OF his heirs two ths of the rec Ps for
10 transit duties &c, similar to those in the Garay
grant Both parties the grant are to be represented
In the manse cement OF the Company.
On the 9TH of May the revenue officers
in Vera Cruz commenced seizing the goods OF mer.
chants who had refused to enter them under the tarh
rates Of the existing law.
The money train of S1,708,265, spent
two weeks In travelling go miles from the capital to
Vera Cruz.
In answer 10 certain interrogatlOns from
the Chamber of Deputies, it appears that President
Arsta and three members Of toe Cabinet are In favor
of lowering the tariff foreign importations, and
sboshing those duties which amount 10 aprohbiton OF
importaiions One member OF the Cabinet Is opposed
10 the measures The Chamber of Deputies has per-
stated by q majority Of 45 votes In recommending the
lowering of the tariff by 10 per cent and the abolition Of
prohbitory duties.
The ship Winchester. from New-Or-
leans for Liverpool with the largest crop of cotton
taken from that port after detention Of sixty days had
succeeded in getting the bar at the mouth OF the Mis-
sissippL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
scamen's wages for hospital fees made an adverse
report
On motion of Mr.. HaMLIN IL was

hotred That the Committee Commerce ee directed
70 inquire into the expedency Of 50 ordering the law ss
TO anthsrze the Secretary Of the Treasury 70 Eae registers
OF vessels buit In flregn countries when the sas nave
been WRECKED in the United STATES; and when the amount OF
When repaired.
The Senate passed several bills, among
them bill granting to Michigan the right Of way and
donation Of lands in aid Of the plank road from Grand
RIVER 10 Montreal River in that State, and bill 10 su
thorze the Secretary OF the Treasury 10 convex the
right Of way TO the Cleveland and Pittsburgh and the
Cleveland and Psynesvle and Ashtabula Railroad pm
panies, through certain lands therein u.enuoned-
some rme vas spent in considering the Cumber aud
Dam bin, but without disposing OF it.
The Senate then went into executive ses-
sion and remained there for more than two hours,
and etterward adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
The Flores Expedition.

BOST0N. MJHuay' JUHt y I1I-.
An extract of letter dated GuyaqUil,
Ma, . save, THE expedition of Gen Flores has not
vet achieved ANYTHING OF importance.
Ills vessels still lie Inactive at Para about 40 miles
below this city His force is vsriousy estimated at from
GOO 10 200 men
In Guayaqul there between 1000 and 1000 troops
ready TO oppoe him Flores men the beat lighters
and have the best officers, but the chances are de-
cdedy against him. His friends say that no Is expect
inc recruits from Para, well a company OF Amen'
cans from Panama.
In the meantime eighty of bis troops have deserted
and came in two days ago The government offers 800
and farm to each deserter The city is tdl! OF Jealous
people and the greatest uDanlmity prevails.
The u. S. ship of war Portsmouth, and
An English and French sloopof-war are In port
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
Railroad Accident.

PROVIDENCE, Monday, June laJ2.
Reuben Mowrey, of this city, formerly
Of Smithfeld killed this afternoon while crossing
the track by the Lonsdae train on the Worcester Road
He was an elderly man and quite deaf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-08
XXXIId CONGRESS FIRST SESSION
SENATE. WASHINGTON, Jun,

SENATE. =. WASHINGTON, June Z, ISo-
Various petitions were presented asking
for the passage Of the Homestead bill
MIR. WELLER presented memorial pro,
rosns 10 carry the mail between San Francisco an
bsnsrs semirnouthly with resolutions OF the Lsgsa
lure of California asking Congress TO contract iof INC
same Referred. ov+,,
MIR. DAVIS presented upward OF twenty
memorials Of Steam Engineers residing on the '.rc
lakes and the rivers, bays and g1i OF ue rscting
coasts praying the enactment OF some law -
As far ~ practicable the evils that now exist II IoS
duct OF steam vessels and to provide Tor nc
security of The lives OF passengers on 0oaru VI
propelledin whole or In part by steam ;..oa IN
co--ns,cs 20 mich was referred the memorials pray
ing the Abortion az the tax Of twenty eeu's noun w