davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1852, 1852-09-10

RARE CHANCE obtain Bargains
n in House Furnishing Goods-The subscriber having
taken Of those commodous stores in shanks Iron
Hall" and being DESTROYS of opening with entire
stock of Goods WILL until the 10th of September next dis
pose Of his stock of Goods at cost CASH Persons in want
of China Glass and Crockery Table Cutlery Plated and
Britannia Ware Looking Glasses, Japanned Ware and
other housekeeping articles, assured that they
have opportunity of saving at least from fifteen to
twenty-five per cent. Call and examine articles and prices.
G. w. B0TELER,
aug 30-eo3t Opposite Centre Market
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
e Our readers may remember that our

e Our readers may remember that our
Paris correspondent sometime since had occasion to
speak of some remarkable experiments and discov-
cries in relation to the human organization made
by Dr. BRowN-SEqUARD, psychologist just rising
into eminence in that city. We now learn with
satisfaction that DR.. BRowN has arrived in
this country, having been forced to eave France
after the Cd of December, and that he proposes
here to devote himself to the same line OF studies
We presume that some Of our medical schools
will at once take advantage Of the opportunity Of
engaging SO distinguished professor physiology.
Our country has already profted largely from the
capital and the industrial skill which the recent
commissions in Europe have banished to our shores
and IL wouId seem that the same causes are des-
tined to confer ON us benefits quite Is remarkable
in the sphere Of science.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
Tho BLACK Mail Report.

ALBANY, "Wednesday, April IA, 1851
Mr. McMurrsy in the Senate, this afternoon reported
the testimony taken by the Select Committee as to the
black mail paid By certain Banks to obtain Canal depo
sits The Committee report the evidence for the action
of the Senate.
Some six or eight Cashiers examined, and four
or FIVE admit the payment Of money to prominent polt
clans of West either directly or by discounting
notes. with the understanding that they should not be
collected when due One Cashier paid agent 81, 900
in single year. and during the next year discounted his
notes for another 81 600 the above understandings In
consideration of his political influence with tho Canal
Board That system of exaction the Banks, and by
them deemed necessary to procure these deposits II
satisfactorily proven There is some correspondence
public
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15

thousand leagues between, is not barrier
to its influence. 1t undermines their thrones
and threatens all their authority.
Will Mr.. Bell say that it is the Euro
pean radicals who are thus likely to make
war on the United States If Liberty
should be destroyed here by the Haynaus',
Radetzkys, Wrangels, and st. Arnauds of
Europe, would he charge that catastrophe
on those who believe in liberty, equality
and fraternity! Why then charge them
with the late catastrophe in Europe! There
is no need to travel so far for the causes Of
thing. Learning is good. and talk excel
lent. But common sense is good also.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
RAILROAD IRON.

A Chautauque querist (how we do hate
the anonymous in correspondents y inquiries a. to
the facts with regard to the Rails which have
broken from time to time on the Erie Railroad
He has been told they are American, which he
won't believe, having understood that American
Rails are greatly superior to the British.
We are sorry to say that our correspondent
evinces equal ignorance and bgotry. 1t is certain
" fact that the Rails made in this country have
been superior in the average to those imported
from Great Britain but he who imagines that
ererg American Rail or lot of Rails must be better
than any Foreign Rail, evinces a lack of sense.
In the case of the broken Erie Rails it IS true
that not all but most of them were American, and
it happened in this manner;
These Rails were made several years ago, at an
entirely new concern, which had of course no e1-
perence in the business. The prominent defect
of the British Rails then in use was a sotness
which caused them to yield to the pressure Of
heavily laden and rapidly propelled cars, and so to
become rapidly defaced or fattened. To remedy
this, the new American concern made its Rails
much harder. The end in view was thus attained:
these Rails do not yield to and become hattened
Dy use dlter years vi scVtIc use, licy oio sVuccy
distinguishable in shape from new ones. But in
curing one defect another was created. These
American Rails, nearly as hard as diamond, were
too brittle, that, especially when saturated with
intense frost, they are liable to be broken by the
rapid passage of heavy trains over them, especially
where the sleepers are laid well apart. Hence
several accidents have arisen, mainly in times Of
the severest cold; and we have heard that the
Directors contemplate taking up these brittle
Rails and replacing them by Others, using the old
ones for turn-outs, &C., where little harm can re-
suit from their breaking. 1t will -of course be UNI
derstood that the extraordinary severity OF the
past winter has aggravated the evil experienced.
The latest fashion of Rail-making 1--WE presume
in Europe as well az here) unites relative sef
and ductie iron at the base Of each Rail with a
hard consequently brittle) face, to give Sc
curity at once against crushing and breaking. This
is as it should be ; but it was not understood five
years ago. And, while better Rails are made
now than formerly here, yet runously cheap bad
ones are also made still in great profusion. Some
Thirty Thousand tuns of such have recently been
imported, and will in due time be received. We
have many Companies only anxious to finish their
roads promptly and cheaply and these will be very
likely to have bad Rails foisted upon them. Look
ont
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15

NEW.YORK. THURSDAY, APRIL Is.

Co1sRyss.-In the Senate, the bill
crantnr to the State of Ohio the unsold and I'M
sppropr;ated lands in that State, passed by vote
of2s to Is. The French Spoliation bill was taken
up. and upon it Mr.. Felch finished his speech,
and MIR. Mangum has the floor for this morning.
The House was engaged in discussing the Print
ing Coalition. and very violent and disgraceful
debate followed; tho actors being Messrs. Brown,
&C Miss. Polk, of Tenn, and Rantoul, of Mass.
The subject was finally dropped, and the Home
stead bill was taken up, Mr.. Jenkins of this State
made speech on the wrong side OF the question,
which adjourned the House.
LE6IsLATURE.-Both Houses were en-
gagged on tho Appropriation bills, and sedulously
preparing for adjournment to-day.
II Kossush 4 still in Washington. He Says to call
ON Mr. Clay to visit the tomb of Warrington and leaves
for Boston by this City, and promises to return to Balr
more.
"Mr Webster 10 out with another letter on the
"Finality which seems doomed 10 be without end
~ break in the Miami Canal At Cincinnati
~ The Virginia Wing State Convention assembled
at Richmond yesterday. Scott and Fillmore strong
y represented.
r. Gen Csses biographer is on trial at Washington
for forging Treasury Mexican vouchers.
TT serious accident on the Erie and another on
the Hudson River Railroad.
II The Mandsmus Canal case b still under DIS
eusson in the Court Of Appeals.
~ The Blackmail Bank report causes some talk In
Albany.
w We give list Of the bills, by their tiles passed
the present Session Of Legislature commencing on
the Sixth Page, and continued by Telegraph, on the
Fifth Page, as far as signed by the Governor to late
hour last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15

FIRE.-Last night. about half past nine
O'Clock FIRE broke out in the large building in the rear
Of No. e. Leonardss, occupied by James Pisson as
pano-forte mandatory The frernen of the Dstric.
were early on the ground and by plentiful shower of
the Crotcn, soon succeeded in extngshing the flames
Some six eight pianofortes which In course of
completion, were badly damaged by water The loss
and damage by water win probably amount to about
S4,Wo-fully insured. The Chief OF Police, Captains
Leonard Turnqull, Brennan and Carpenter were pres
and rendered material aid To the remen by keeping
back the crowd. The members OF Engine COMPANY
No ~ the ground before the alarm was given
by the Had and other bella The origin of the fra Is
unknown although IL Is supposed. by seine means or
ether, to have caught from stove, In which was fire.
on tie frst foor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
AT LAsr.-A timid movement was made

AT LAsT.-A timid movement was made
last night in the Board Of Assistants stop the driving
Of cattle in the streets There Is no for rejoicing
however the public boarders dare not pass anything
that the people ask. II they do make ordinance as
to the proey of which they have the cool impu
dence to raise inquiry) Is viii be so loose that you
throw your hat through 1t and far from prevent
ing the making Of bulring of every street in the City.
Is viii rather to protect drivers Of cattle from
what little restriction they under by tho general
laws for the safety of life All the loss of life all the
loss Of limb, all the hurrying TO and fro of and
children, to prevent being tramped under foot and all
the camor Of he people for protection falls upon these
boarders at the City Hall without the least effect what
ever. Women may be kied-they can't vote children
mny be gored-they can't vote; peaceful and orderly
citizens may petiton-they won't VOTE at least for
"us;" but few interested parties who did and
do vote, have Il all their own way; they hold the
sword the teatable and if any Alderman dares to
prohibit them in their impudent claim TO drive mad
up Broadway at noon of goes his head and his
palate shal titilafe to the turtle soup and
brandy punches of the Tea Room his pockets no more
dstend with free cigars Look now if under the gross
provocston which took place day or since. in the
Seventeenth Ward, where man was nearly or quite
killed by an iniurited OK your representatives dare 20
protect you; they get law of any sort through
In less than three months and see then Ii il l. worth
fence OF bulrashes against drove Of Ohio cattle
w atch the Iieksters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
WILLARD FILLMORE TO THE EMPEROR

OF JApAN-sundry documents relating to the Japanese
Expedition sent in 10 the Senate by the President
on Monday The following Is extract from the letter
of President Fillmore to the Emperor Of Japan:
81 send you this letter by an Envoy of my own ap.
pontment officer of high rank in his country, who
is missionary of RELIC zion. He goes by my command
to bear you my greeting and good wishes and pro-
mote friendship and commerce between the TWO coun.
tries.
"You know that the United States Of America now
extend from sea to sea- that the great countries Of
Oregon and California parts Of the United States
and that from these countries which rich in gold
and silver and precious stones, steamers reach
the shores Of your happy land in less than twenty days
"Many Of ships will now pass in every year. and
some perhaps in every week between California and
Empire storms and winds may cause them TO be
wrecked on your shores and we ask and expect from
your friendship and your greatness kindness for
and protection tor property We wish that our
people may be permitted to trade with your people, but
shall not authorize them to break any law Of your
Empire.
.Our object is friendly commercial intercourse, and
should be glad to buy and have productions which
might suit your people.
"Your Empire contains great abundance OF coal !;
this article which steamers in going from Cal
ifornia to China, They would be glad that
harbor in your Empire should be appointed TO which
coal might be brought and where they might always DO
able to purchase II.
in many other respects, commerce between your
Empire and country would be useful to both Let
recent events which have brought two countries
together and what purposes of friendly aIny and
intercourse this ought to inspire In the hearts OF those
who govern both countries"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
NEw-JrRsEr ELrcrroys.-The election

NEw-JERsEr ELEc rIoNs.-Thee election
m Jersey CRY resulted in Wing triumph over the oppo
siiaon and Temperance parties combined Mr. David s
Manners the Wing candidate for Mayor has received
majority of about Ia
The Union Ticket was elected in Orange.
In New Providence the Wing majority ia abou. nine
In Madison. the Wing ticket prevailed; and also in
Springfield by small majority
IN Morristown the Opposition have been successful
and MiidleseS Co has gone in the same direction
In Paterson tic Independents have mostly been sue
ccssiul
The Mercer County Board Of Frecholiers stands "
Nhiss to Opposition; the Trenton Common Council
II Wings to 10 Opposition
The election in Hoboken on Monday resulted in IA
vor OF the Opposition by majority Of shout o.
u The steamship Union, Capt. Adams,
from Ncwyork srrired Charleston On Tuesday M ,-s
ing Fl two O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
A NEw AND ELEGANT STYLE OF VESTS.

w. T. JENNINGS h Co, No. 23 Broadway, have intro
duced style of Vests for the spring and summer which
perfectly unique and already attracting the attention of
mes of fashion The firm has received from Europe
countless variety Of Vestings embracing patterns OF all
knds-the ch the delicate the fancitu and the and
simple These they making up with beautiful braid
bindings of the material the goods and embracing
the same coos the itself The edxng along the
collar down the 'front.' and the effect sinary chaste
seeheche and pleasing These Vests certainly among the
most elegant articles of resdym clothing have seen
this sea~ and assmate perfectly with the patterns
for penaoons The cut Of their clothing whether made
20 measure or kept for SALE Is unequaed mistit from
JsNNINcs is thing unknown w H. JENNINGS Co,
No 23i Broadway, American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
~ PHREyoLoeY will aid Manufactu-

re in selecting Apprentices best adapted g paeusi occa
rs Crews and what Of sl more Importance
win guide correctly in selecting songena companions Tor
difference p disposition exts IL powerful lever Of self
Improvement in moral and Intellectual advancement IL
anstions with charts daily al No Isl Nasaus In Chn-
SuH Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
" GRAY Heads abolished BY the use of

" Gray Heads abolished by the use of
DAvIss discovery Rahvene-Prce cepts per bot
ea wonderful agent which gives the hair its znal
ay Thereby causing It to grow more luxuantly aud bring
ns back by the recupeatve powers Of to its former
natural color This preparation compounded the strict
est philosophical principles which need but be explained
70 be understood and appreciated Procure pamphlet
For sale by the Proprietor VIM DAVIS Ludow-st door
ffom Grand; G. III. Ring, No. 1872 Broadway; r. Cook &
Co. No 279 Westinghouse; W. Ii. Cary Co. No. 2l5
Peas- n. " and for sale by druggists and peTfluneIs
keneral.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
n HENRY T. LEEDS, Auctioneer, will

sell THIS DAY at 10y O'Clock, Ayrsleav, near Williams
burrh line Household Furniture consisting IN part OF viewer
Tapestry Carpetng Mirrors richlysE ROSEWOOD so,'
and PHor Chair Sofas Te, sovsIes ~ ras
wood marbletop Music Stand mirror back; ncnycsrv
rosewood Etasere, mirror back, all made BY hutan,ns
Silver s, and China Ware together with Horses Durham
Cow. Carriages &C. &C. Sale positive 1890 s-a pa
sl;n and Grand n Peries wiamsbursh pass the house
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
~ COULD NOT BIZ INDUCED TO USE ANY

o~vvr ARrrcLEr-This 10 the language which al repeas
80 have med Lyoxs Ksthairor for besutyns me haf
The jobber says sells we'll she retailer says sells Wen
md the conuner il perfectly and all for y esns
IN VOC need anything soften and snibelsh ss hsnr II
YOU are trouble with Nervous Headache II you are snfes
eaed with grey Hair bald Head use the Aasnsalon -
= ars 10 do il work Sold by ell retailers OF nrar soeaS
and wholesale 4. THOMAS LYoSs, Principle Agency o
Rr.aAwxv New-Yo.k
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
MAN RULES BY HIS SrRENGrH-Wo-

man controls by her charms Hence there high moral
duty that the female her family her cansrv and
the world That IA 20 preserve her eharus-to keep the
fowes OF her oyene from fadngto preserve 10 her
latest days all the spendor and realities Of her beauty All
Of this may be accomplished by the of Morses Compound
syrup OF Yellow Dock because II erdica;es from the blood
and system all Impurities aud distractions giving new
he and energy TO every Sold the principal Office
q Maldenan and hy drnggists gsner,lr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15

TREES AND PLAyTs.-PARsOys & Co.,
Fushna NewYork, offer for sale some rare novelties
with their usual Of Fruit Trees for the orchard
and aarden Ornamental Trees Shrubs and Roses for the
nue. lawn cemetery Vines for the apery and Exotic
Plants for greenhouse culture Catalogues be obtained
No 60 Cedarst viii be sent BY mail 10 al post paying
applicants inclosng q postage stamp.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15

FoR ArsTRALA.-Wes stated yesterday,
in answer to correspondent relative to passage to
Australia that scarcely vessel sailed direct for that
country from any port in the United States We have
since learned that there vessels up ct this port
to sail direct to Port Philip
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
CASH JOINING SroRE.-To THE ArTEN-


TON or SHREwp MERcHASrs-NISE SEPARATE AND DIS
TINcr ORGANIZATIONS UNDER ONE FIRM.-Wo can show
the extensive assortment OF Goods offered in this city
Our system division OF Goods under tho head Of Do
paments with separate organisation and accounts It in
sures energy, economy and ability
The Heads of Departments educated or the station and
duty they called upon 10 perform.
Hosiery Department, Samuel Groocock Purchaser and
Manager
White Goods Department. Henry X. VKeefe, Purchaser
end Manager
Carpet Oil Cloth Department. w. r Barry, Purchaser
and Manager.
Wooden Department and all Goods suited for Mems Wear
and the Trimmings therefor Dexter Tiffany, Purchaser aud
Manager
Yankee Notion Department separate and distinct stock
o. complete any establishment exclusively the line
John & Shelly, Purchaser and Manager
Print and Bingham Department, r. o. Moaton Purchaser
end John q. Phmpton, Manager.
Domestic Goods Department. II. G. Moulton, Purchascr
and John G. Phmpton, Manager
Womens DRESS Goods Department. r. q. Moulton, Pur-
chaser and John q. Plmpton Manager.
Our Goods offered OF NET CASH PRICES, undertaking
and uniform.
Buyers requested cell and examine the merits Of
professions and inquire for Mr.. Pnnpton, who will make
them acquainted with the head of each Department
Our Ready Made Clothing Department is managed exclu-
s1vely by William Gardner the garments manufactured
and got up by him. and are proverbal for their style and
che~pncss
Made Clothing. TwEEpy, MoVLroN 4 PLIMProS
Importers and Jobbcrs No. 4? Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
BUSINESS NOTICES.
Z. y. yU..h;noton had never

rY- Suppose Washington had neve,
-, Tr,,b.rl or any other artist, We should
ss1. sfeSsr hat noS. n. s ss.r s
eenus o. e ri .verv one however, humble. should -
= ~. se.cepdsnts s small bus valuable memora o.
Isrss For tina and other reasons MOOT - e1V~a. s
4, se.ych OF such Dagueryeotype - VIII noss
S;sh4,v hand them down the Of tiase RooT q
~ ~ krsavny corner Of Franklin-st
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
The MRndamus Case.

ALBANY, Wednesday, April II, 1852.
Mr. Foote resumed and concluded his argument in
the Court of Appeals to-day occupying all the forenoon
and portion OF the afternoon session Mr.. Wheaton
was then briefly heard for Mr. Phelps, the reator.
When he concluded the Court adjourned till tomorrow
morning, when Mr. Dennis will be heard against the
Canal Law, and j. C. Spencer will conclude the argu.
mept
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
EYE AND EAR.-Dr. POWELL, OcuIst.

Aurt Ae, will the lss Of NAV TO No 500 Broad
way, above Broome-st During the interval he will attend
~ usual 20 The treatment Of s diseases OF bhe Eye and Ear
No IL Warren-st of Broadway where can be had
his Treatise the Eye" thrd edition-price 80 cents
also several hundred beautiful Artificial Eyes which when
properly inserted will move and look like the natural Eye.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
~ We invite the attention of capitalists

md other, n the arr sse of valuable Real Estate at snc
don by ANTHONY BLEscKsR, TnIs DAY: Of u oecox
he Merchant Exchange, consisting OF doHraols S
iyinr in one parcel south sde OF ,osn-s ana %
IN and forming the half shs block Of gFe1na
Ssntf honss spd lot on 9h-av Tor Broadway aooas =
ss from e AID io in resI Of %. 'ee , Ss
b:id. lot. On fsh and elsbs. Broadway And 70
ssr,s ,sIe Of the valusbs properly known " No 2s ss
(opponts 81 Peters Church win 10, On w feA
49, Ncsssndsv il the city Of Brooklyn Maps can b had
:, ~. ..nconesrss Rooms No. BrOedsk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
~ DR.. S. A. WEAvER's well-known

Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup Canker Cure and Cerate are
cold IN this city by NJ Ward Co. No IS Maiden lane ;
Ocott Mckesen \ Robins No III Maiden-lane Peafold
Clay Co. No. Fletcherss.; J. MinoS Co.. No PA Pull
tons L. NJ Guion, No IL Bowery; Reuben Moss corner
Of Grand and Csnnonsts G. A. ROSsiniller No l72 Ssv
Cronble, corner OF BoweTy and Houstset; H. Hall No
Sil Blsecherst; H. Payon No. $50 GTeenwich-st; Dr.
j. NJ. Smith No. Is West Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15

BALTIMORE "Wednesday, April Ia. 1852
ID stated in letters from reliable source at Wash
inQton that the Wing members of Congress are nearly
unanimous in favor Of holding the Wing National Con-
yention In Baltimore.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15

n Housekeepers and Cooks will Ind
pu.KHys BAKING PowDBR just the article % long wanse
sr alvsys making light Bissuita Cakes &s IL IL eSonoml
al healthy and ssYnS Of time. Try IL Pncs i1s cents
=
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-15
PAc,vIc MAIL STEAMSHIP CoMPANY.-A

notice having appeared 10 Saturday. papers
ides thai pa~enscrs provided with ckss nom ~
agencies would be subject 70 detention on G s1osr Ons
80. n /. deemed proper thas the
cor 1ss Al Panama at dates spare sesnef nee OF
S,r nsssensers and in the absence OF acciocnt
~ ~. .ts.rers CALIFORNIA RgPrBLIc, TBSpssnn
So~oxS Carr and CONSTITUTION In the service o. tn
Ss9S A. ordar WM H. DAvIDGB, Secesuy.