davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-01
New York, Thursday july 4. .s,2.


Much uf our space is occupied TO-. DAY with accounts
OF tho effect produced ihlous ioat the country, by
the annouucepent IF tho death II Mr. Clay Tri-
buc of respect were rendered to he memory Of the
;lhstrious deceased in both branches Of Congress
yesto,day, by Moss,s Underwood, Cass Hunter,
Breckenridge. aud several otheTs The spee,hes of
Mr. C.ay's late cor,peers Ia tho national o,unci,s
especially that of Gen Cass. wbo was 50 long as
sociaied with hil in Che pnAl;c service vii be re.d
With melancholy interest The funeral cerern "a es
viii take place in Washins 'on day, at ooon after
which the remairs win be escorted, by way Of this
city, to Their Gnai resting place. IA Lexington. Ky
On reference IL viii be seen that appropriate te4,-
monals Of respec. have neeu ADOPTED by both Boards
of the Common Council OF tas oitv and that joint
committee has been appointed 10 make the ne.
eessay arrangements for pabl, funeral
By tho arrival of he steamship Africa, we have
received thrs days leter adsices from Europe. the
details of watch quite interesting The English
lcop!s contiaJo in greet state OF excitement, in
consequence of he golden from Au,tralia.
Honey ID loL6oa is abundant than ever, ard
large amount is said 70 be lying idle Cotton al-
pears to have slightly improved after the sailing
of he At,a.tio aod the l9;h ult the marie {
wa fruIer, although Inc quote; ons we're one
sixteenth lover than ut the close Of tae provioas
week. TIE and provision markets Lad greatly
improved
The i-alds IA he government. by forged oou-
merits y Obtain land warrants AMI person5. was
CONTINUED yas.o.da5 bcfoyc ,I.stce Stuart. on n
sesring The case of Wn Merribue was drst taken
l, Two witnesses we're examined ~ to the hand
writing Of the aco1sed whicn alleged. by tn. pub
lie p,osecStor h. Tat Of the NJ in The ill
! ipc upaac tho im alton Ut the signature o: pi,s,s
Hoffman, set forth IN the several papers ieee ed
| by tn goveramen' 81 Washington We shall pub
| lish the evidence n tomorrow paper,
| Tho exceedingly wdej sta.e of columns
with advertisement aud news matter renders it il-
possible to specially rete, 20 much interesting read
irg to he found nnder he ts,eg ha Aead and else
where. For the same reason al forced 20 defer
the publication of large amount Of loccl and other
entertaining reading among which IS an account NJ
the Dime, of the Alumni Of the University Of New
York the hund. ed and Eftu annual eoulr1epce-
mert OF Nassau College, az pr.neeton, N. j., &c.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-30

III. A letter from John S. Gallagher, the 3rd
Auditor, showing payments to General Scott
through that officer, since December, 1911, as fol-
lows
Regular allowance, s4s,779 90
Ertra Compensation, 1924 ga
Public money unaccounted for,
being the balance of $4,000
the Mexican hostilities' fund
placed in the hands of Gener-
al Scott during the war, 1858 O3
Total from Third Auditor sos, 874 Sc
Nv. The statement of NJ. Nourse, Register Of
the Treasury, setting forth the item mentioned
above for personal expenses and loss in exchange
while IN Europe, amounting to So, 1874 79
Also, an item for pay as Acting Secretary Of
War from "A July to 9Th August 1850, inclu-
sive, amounting to 1915
Also, pay and mileage of Gen. Pierce, as SEN
ator and Representative in Congress, from De-
cember 2, 1888, to February 90, I842, amount
ing to $I6, 8oS
+ Also, pay as District Attorney of the United
States for the State of New Hampshire, from
April /, 1845, to February %. 1847. $3.50 78
Such is the list of documents. The following
tabular statements exhibits their contents in more
Succinct and ineligible form
Regular pay and allowances to Gen. Scott.
Through Cd Auditors Office, $2O1, 500 II
% Sd Auditors Office, 40, 776 SO
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-30

EE The Hon. w. D. Merrick, lale U. S.
Senator from Maryland. and warm. ardent whie,
has declared anoug other distinguished men.
against the Seward nomination. He win not vote
for Gen. Scott
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-30

Rs-The Aberdeen Iadpenasat is offered for
sale--the proprietor. D. G. Greenwood. desires
to engage IN other business, proposes to dispose
of his press. For an energetic man it is 4 GOOD
opening. We commend the opportunity 10 the
notice Of young men Of capital who desire to make
noise and name 10 this awful world Of ours.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-30

1851 1856 70
Extra allowances to Gen. Scott.
Through the Registers Office SO. $50 70
' Cd Auditors Office 14,737 SO
&c Sd Auditors office 1854 "a
$18, 532 II
Aanount tCithhetd lVithout aVarrans
ofEaw, 1885 I8
90 uaeccounted for, 1888 %
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-30

paid 1t out OF their own purses. They do It now ;
they did it at that day, and they did it before that
day. This charge is therefore in every ofths
word ain extra"
The document named as Number in the list
of those sent In by the Second Auditor, being an
exhibit of the allowances made to Gen. Scott for
services mot in the line of his duty, contains the
following items
1919.
/. Per diem of six dollars for 28S days while
compiling a military work for the
Army, 81 1928 90
1926.
2. Per diem of six dollars from 1st
July, 1924, to 1st July, 1885,
while revising said work on Infaf-
try Tactics, $1,i9e cd
i859.
8. Per diem Of eight dollars while
acting as Commissionerin confer
ence with Potowatomie, Sac,
and Fox Indians, at Chicago,
Prairie du Chen and Rock Is
land, from 29d June to 18th Oct,
1882, together with expenses du-
ring the conference, 1896 90
4. Compensation as author and COM
piler while experimenting the
printing of a new system of Tao
tics for the Army, 1000 90
1899.
5. Extra compensation for acting as
Commissioner underline Cherokee
Treaty, S458 "a
6. Per diem of eight dollars while
making Treaty with Cherokees,
December, 1883. si,s52 90
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-10-30
$29O,977 O8

Regular pay and allowances to Gen. Pierce.
Through Registers Office ST., 70
+" I'd Auditor office 3,182 60
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07
Trauble In Greece,

The London Morning Chronicle has ac-
counts from Athens to ne 7th March, by which We
lean that the Greek Government had been for some
days in considerable alarm, although apparently
without any very definite cause. The King re-
ceivsd one day an anonymous letter, informing him
that the people had determined on the night Of the
2sth of February. to get up revolt, III order to
overthrow the Constitution. The King sent for ms
Ministers In order 10 ask their opinion on TIE SUD
isct and being told that taey had all received siai.
lar letters inviting tkem 70 join with the people, anc
not to oppose their desire, he imne iialey ordered
ali the necessary TO be taken TO prevent
rising; and in fact during three nights and three
DAYS the garrison were under arT1s, the paIos
were doubled, and ell these Preparations threw the
town into no small excitement. The Chambers
also took the thing up, and named committee to
examine, whstheT the penal law was applicable 10
those Of The newspapers ~tich aftacs tne Conssitl
ton For tie fact is. that the people are tired OF
the Constitution, that the troops who made 1t are
quite SIS ready 20 overthrow IT, and tnat It Is the
Kins alone who-faithful to his oath once takeH--
upbOlds il. The Greek ration, just emerging from
four centuries of slavery, had great interest not In
being allowed to guide herself, for which she had
neither the experience nor the necessary lights but
In being guiced by firm hand, and au enlightened
intelligence. For, 20 conquer liberty, heroisn Is
necessary. and Greece therein mas ses brilliant ex.
ample but In order 20 maintain u, other Qaalies
are wanting, which she could not be expected 10
possess.
Jonas King, d. D. Consul Of the Uni
ted States at Athens has been tried and condemned
10 imprisonment and expulsion from the country
pfeachiIg in his own house. The gendarmsE were
obliged 10 defend him on his return 70 bis own house
after TIE trial. SO great was the evaporation OF the
Ieople against bin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07

The journal has the inconventences OF the tI1oune
II maies eud noise, bat 1t Is brief 40 day and the
uisht svallovs IL up With rare exceptions there
remain Of the Journalist, az OF the Orator, Only
name but no works 1t is sad, but II 10 Just. Tnen
rvs t;me has no ears for them, because they 40
dres, rs passions its opinions. and its fugitive N
tsresss The future forseis them, because 'ncy 20
not regard IL enough. How should they nave ms
leisure 70 think of Il They are the gods OF ms
menf souanderipg their destiny, they enjoy vrTioiy
mt hri.fv. They expend everything IA sman
change thew are not wise enough 10 lay up uess-
ure 10 &c found in their tomos.
Jourr al;sm has another disadvantage II cees
with nersors. i. wounds nortalyis strikes at op!I-
ions II constantly requires porzts. TO keep puonc
attention excited. 1t seeks these points ID exas-
eera;ed rage-fn injurious apossophe-in oii.ef
sarcasm This il the price u pays TO make Us
foes veep and bleed-aEd its frisrcs smile and ao-
pisnd. Ah unhappy temptation Of the witt jour
naIst, Pen in hand, he lets 10 ran-an odious or
ri5icuous portrait of some feature Is nsne
is yourded-a man is dead. Tomorrow the Jour.
nsst reDerts-it is too late. He stiles the CRY OF
remorse hat he may hear only the voice OF selove.
Re cor SANITY redonbles his eoYtshe is never sure
that be hss struck hard enough unless his foe groans
or cries under The lash. He Is kind, but be seems
cruel He wished 70 laugh. and be hes slam AIS
tophsues did 50 In Athens Hanast, ~ nature, was
SUPERIOR to ATissoy haHes. His irony-ofsprinS OF
his talent and not OF his heartTas but the sparkle
OF his spirit His raeries were professional, ms re"
neotarce Was Of his heart. Ihave been soAetImes
ther object but hsTboTed no Ta1cof. His goodness
always punished the overflow Of his sQrighslmess"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07
Lamartins upon the Press.

We noticed the otheS day, in summing
up The foreign news BY the Canada no spseches
were allowed over the grave OF Armand u arrast.
But Lamsftins, Who was one Of the mourners
ard was associated with Msusss in the Provisional
Government, paid the last homage 70 his colleague
in brief but glowing. euiosy published In the
Pssss We translate from the article what Lamar
sire says Of Journalism. The passages have sspe-
sisl interest coming from q man who is ore of.he
nos, eunss, ois;srs aac brilliant 10 rna sss Of Tile
day
"iog.ss',sa e iks Nc. house % ylory. II ri3sas
Il n ftN csyz, AL Consumes II rspsciy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07
To Erlrope I'm Five DAYS.

The authorities Of Newfoundland have
granted to II D. Tibbatts and associates OF this City
the exclusive night TO construct and use the mag
petic telegraph the, island Tor the period of
thirty years.
This telegraph line is to terminate at So Johns
about IS miles being submarine hence nom 80.
Johns 20 Galway in Ireland, is l6iT miles, which an
ocean steamer, such the attic Pacific make
in FIVE days. The telegraph line ftom Galway 10
London is to DO completed this year so that By
good lire OF steamers between 50. Johns ana Gal
way, the merchant Of New-York and the merchant
of London come together by one-hsf the presens
distance in point OF time and with facilities for pas
sspgers 10 St. Johns one-half the term Of sea,siek
ness, and the chances Of marine disasters, cease 10
stanly.
Here opens ths vista Of future day Of commerce.
and intercourse between Europe and Asia through
Auenca, ard from America, Of which the world as
yet has seen hut the dawn. Ar. Tbbatts IS nov ask
II for charter fom State Legislature for the
Incorporation OF the New YORK. and Galway Steam
ship Company ard another Get 10 incorporate the
American and Irish Steamship Company is also b.
fore me Legislature.
Will tie q Old Fogies," who Low stanitng on
the uscs Of growing stand ont Of the way
with US 10 giving tAe spiit OF me age leave
~ move on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07
Arrival and Rseepiioa OF Ksssuth at New.
CrieQns.

Governor Kossuth arrived in this city
about noon Yesterday, on the steamer Alexander
Scots, from Vicksbuig, end Immediately took car
Tage and drove 10 the s. Louis Hotel, where apart
menis had been engaged for him and his suite who
arrived here on Tuesday last, by The Committee, ap-
pointed b. The General Coa1cl, 10 alc IL preparing
fer b 10 reception ard entertainment
Soon after be reached his hotel, he was waited
upon by the Mayor, and The JOINT committee OF the
General CcUrcil erd The Council OF the Tnifd NU-
riciI ahy. vs. were not present IT sce interview,
kospiali.les and The freedom Of the ciiy,7 ard the
gentlemen Of he COMMITTEES explained tina. the go
seDce OF pubic deponsIfasion was owing 20 the
uncertainty OF she time when he might De expected.
They clrted by welcoming him 10 the city, ana
informing aim thai during his stay among Us they
should always oe ei his service.
The Governor having returned bis thanks for the
invitation to yist the city stated, informed.
til he had purposely les the period when he might
be looked for IN dozot ne desirous Of AVOID
Ing public reception and wished 70 eLtsr the city,
as he had done privately and unostentstiously. We
also learn that he adrefied to misrepresentation
which had been published, particularly IN regard to
his speech AZ Louisville IN which re referred TO Mr.
Clay. In that matter ne remarked hat he had been
totally niHeporsed, and expressed hope that Ia
should soon have an opportunity Of untecsivDs the
people on that as weil a. other subjects.
When The arrival OF the Governor became gene
rally Known, the Hotel IVES crowded with people
waiting 70 see him, and tho street in front was
slTonged with another expeetart gathering. As lie
ga both ildisposed and f2.sGed, Da. feg ciIlzels
were ADMITTED TO par then respects to him.
Ill cined ~ sboas three In the meantime the
German companies Of our uniformed military and
The Society Of Gsyrssns, known az the " Turner'S
an association for aymnassIc exercises. were as
ssnbed, and with a superb band q. their head
marched 70 the hotel They entered the large
returcs, occupied as bar room, and there rhls
splendid and finely disciplined body Of men were
reviewed BY the Governor, accompanied by TWO OF
three OF his suite, in uniform
He remained IL The room some fifteen or twenty
minutes. What occurred IN the way Of speech We
cannot say, for the military were pressed Ia by an
excited multitude, vh0 in their eagerness to catch
glimpse Of the hero Of the occasloD, threw ever.
hing into confusion and disorder The gallery sur
rounding the ro'unds, and every SPOT above, from
which view of The scene coud be had were crowded
II Ike manner. There were equen. calls for cheers
for Kossrth and they were given with enthusiasm.
The Governor having retired, remained private du-
ring the ytmsiIcsy of The evening
FA IN o. True Della, March 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07

Az OLD CUsToM. the 10th March
q singular old custom was revived in Hamburg
When the Exchange was thronsed az high noon. two
ofths city drummers appeared in unfcsm before the
entrance and beat roll ten minutes long Then
over the great door Of the Exchange they Suspended
black tablet inscribed with the name OF bankrupt
merchant who had e5sconded. When this was done
hs ssli IN OF tho 40 ~eI<-tho bell OF shame
rsuq fof two hours. The tablet remains for three
months and day. Ia many German cities the BANK
rupt, as sign OF his condition, is compelled TO
wear a straw hat for a year and day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07
lowing
IEpusrR1AL EXHIBITION IN SiLEsIA.-

ININSIHIAB EAHIbII IVN fN ~fHHofsH'
This work goes bravely on The glass palace 10
building and must be ready by the first Of May. Al
ready SEQ Exhibitors have entered the names Of three
thousand articles, from huge stesniengiaes down TO
needles which swim upon water, and colossal
= cookies" or gingerbread cakes eight feet long
Several trades mean to exhibit their operations In
every stage Glass from the original material 20 tho
slightest crystal shred-SiIk from the worm to the
cloih, &c. &C., and fountain Of Cologne water, as
in The London palace, will play constantly We shss
keep All eye upon this exhibition aud report Its pro-
eTess to our readers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07

.,v,. ~ an r,.i.n ps,sce There are 1850 members,
.bo nav an annual subscription Of $50, asd $50
entrance fee. When Soyer was cook there, new
paid $1,000 year Nearly &4ooo are annually
paid for eating the building $4,000 for lighting and
60, 500 for Newspapers and Periodicals.
Madame Pleyel, the Pianiste, is sem-
ing to America.
Tho order Of Jesuits in Austria NJ n
bersl Of which 10 are Priests 81 Of these are
Missionaries and 90 of the latter serve 10 Africa
The famous French painter ingres, now
more than co years DID, has Jus. married very young
wife, Mile. .Delphine Ramal OF Versailles Tnls
movement has surprised the Paris world Of ar, waiea
had supposed Ii gres vowed to ascssicism-
We note that the great Leipsic publish
ing house Of BYockhaus announce Heloiss,' TO-
nance BY Talvi, the Dc plume of Mrs Professor
Robinson Of Nev-York.
The translation of Macaulay's History,
BY Beseer has been received in Germany with great
applause. =,
-"Goethe in Letters and Conversation"
i. the title of recent German work collected from
the various memoirs and "reminiscences OF the great
German. -, ,
MIR. VIVID has made model Of the
Arctic Regions, which is impressive.
Mrs. AUSTIN is preparing all Sydney
Smiths papers for pusltcaion
-LADY MORGAN proposes that monu-
ment be erected to Moore in st. PasricAs Cathedral
Dublin.
-MRYrRBHsR has written a new opera
for Madame sonsag, which viii be produced during
the present season G, Her Msjesiy's."
TIE HUNGARIAN Musical Company, a
tS TN
Lorton By theix admirable playing. They play en-
trely rom memory, and sheir repsrtoirs includes alt
the styles Of lighter music.
Ting SHELLEY FoReEalEs are ascrioed
TO George Gordon Byrcn, a gentleman who claims
10 be natural son OF the Poet, and who has been
well known ia this country. They have excited
much attention in Paris. where this system of MS
forgery is very extensive It is stated for example
that great many Of the papers said 30 have belonged
10 Terqrato Tasso, and for selling which Count
Albert was tried short time back az Rome, were
uneoubted orgeries though one OF the most expe-
riencsd men in such matters declared them anthem
tc The ska OF the foYgers, whether French itat-
ian CT German, ard We may now add English, IN
connecting papers, inks, seals and wEt'ng, Is uuiy
remarkable.
The Osserrctors Tr,ssino has the fol-
! lowing
IN hisIast moments Marshal Marnaont expressed
q wish that Prince Louis Napoleon might be Indueeo
to allow bis body to be buried at the inyalides hs
will has not vet been published The Marshal had
rassed n any Years of MS life IN writing his memoirs
II is not Known when this work is TO be given to me
! public. Princess Esterhazy. who vas an 1numa.e
friend OF the Due de.Raguese was neafd 70 say, -
soon ae tie breath was out OF hts body, that Wcen
his memoirs shal be published, history VIII be able
70 ,Tarsnoit correct judgment on his acnons TO pos
| terry His body vas emeslmed irnmediasety aite
his DEATH and dressed in the uniform Of Marshal
| of France.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

TT "THg NoRrH-AMERIcAN Review"
FOR April, we'll sussains its ancient inpsrtursabe
Arayity Canada" Thiors," THE U. 3. Ex
ploiirs EypediaoU," Miss Strickland's Scottish
Queens, ard DenniSson's Dukes Of Urhino- are
among the subjects which II discusses wisa charac-
sesistie solemn dullness. De Quincy's "Wri,;agss
suggest theme FOR some agreeable literary cgti-
eisms which IN some degree relieve ths prevailing
. dead level Of the number An article on "The Flu.
tare OF Labor" Is sublime specimen Of social sold
fogyism." DWELLINGS and schools for the POOR 10
IL higher vein, showing soms perception Of she
crying evils OF the present social state Lazarus
sits 81 the gate Ct Divss to-day ss he did OF OLD ant
to-day as OF old, Lazarus is neglected" Qaincy's
History q Boston" has few interesting dstais
with regard 10 the municipal administration Of the
author. but OF no Importance out OF ihe "oisy Of
nauons" Apetsy carping notice of Bancrofss Fourth
Volume Ct The History Of the United sla,es,a
charging II with TOO exalted love OF country, aad
too vide compose Of discussion IS In perfec, har-
ony with the perssding spir.s OF The venerable Re.
view, and ssriS,ngy illustrates the claims of the Et
tor 10 TIE CAsir of History which he not long sacs
uasallissly vscased &C. ). Francis & CO..
TEE lSrHNUS OF TEaU ANTEpgc. BsJ J. VIM
lANs svo y? ss,. d. ApplssonS CO.
Ia this volume, we are presented with
the results Of tie recent survey Of TIE IstAnrs Of
TsAuar,ePec for railrcsd between the Atlantic sud
PAei6c Oceans, made by the scientific commission
under NE direction OF MAJOR Barnard, Of sas u. s.
Epsineeis Beside large number of ersiaser.as
Reports, ard extensive colleceoI Of stsisics re-
isiips 10 the contemplated roSa, the volume contains
ccpious notices o. the geology, climate, local &C.
oersphy, productive Industry snd ANNA, and yeses-
able productions of the Isihnus 81 Tehaantepec -
The information which it furnishes is Of an inter.
sstrg ehSrscser, and ,s conveyed for TIE most par
IA g. anprelenepsg and readable ssyie
" We have received from Leayits g.
Co. aset OF large" ANATOMICAL AND PHYsIoloa,cAl
PLArss," illustrative OF the anatomical SERIES by T.
8. lA&stKr, NJ n whioh ~e have favcrs,ly noticed
chs foimsr eccssien. They are executed IN high.
~ fshAsd s''s, sitS ssao,.'ol colorirs. and s22eu
e"eA sss.s- &c aoeossasa, s.s popular tfsa:isss
4 q -, ss,Ssy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07

Great SpzED.-We received at noon,
yesterday, the Albany morning papers, per Hudson
River Railroad The train left Albany at 10 minutes
past s and arrived e. Thhsy second-ss at 20 pss'
Time three hours aud ten MINUTES. The papers were
delivered to us by Mr.. d. p steele, Of Archer q
Csualders Express.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune
Violent Snow Storm-Raiiread Ccilisfsn-NeA-
Arrival or the New.Ycek Beats.

AEfhEui ~ VIC 4SV n W 49,.
BosroS, Tuesday, April 8, 1851.
Az O'Clock last night violent snow storm com
rercsd, which lasted until ten this morning. Nsai'
IL foot of snow fell on level, While IN Some
places the drifts are three and four feet deep
From various points east OF this city, we near mat
the gale ragged with great violence, accompanied
with nov but no damage has been reported up 20
noon TO-DAY. A, New Bedford, TauA.on, FAN River
ana Nsvsuryport the snow 10 eight inches deep. We
hear of no dsmage to the shipping
No boats from New-York have ye' aHivso' ana al
the Railroad trains are detained
A. Nansss,d on the line Of the Providence Rail.
road two passenger trains came IN COLLISION THIS
morning smashing the engines, bat dong no person
al injury.