davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-05
LAW LIBRARY.

: REPUBLICATION OF ENGLISH ELEAITN-
IhKY LAW BOOKS. Fifth scrios-forty. ono
Nolumcs. From this scries much Of the uscl
matter Of earlier series has been omitted
Tcrus-Twclve dollars year, bound: Ten do &.
lars a year IN numbers-in advance.
Tie C5sopssi Lam Periodicaiin the limited Sf1i,.
10 is our determination 20 sustain the Law Ii
lrJry a. The thsGpesf Sries NJ R,yrnfs 81 rlcfgcn
try English Law Publications in tic country
l.s EDITORIAL Department viii, We trust. BE- s,pta
iu.y go realize tho expectations u those Who have
su.yuI SMITH. Mercantile Law. Smith'F Ieadfg~
'a-af. rugirr 90 Pawere, BrOOu's Legal Nas.
iu., Nr.s4niu's Nisi PriUs, hr,ib.l,l's Landlord
aha i.u'Ht. trabb GA Real Property Surth ,,
''n,r'''.. " h'ir Iudnr's L,adiu ra-,s. Coyt,
O1 fi.fiC HErf, &c, &c.
The biEh reYu'o'.. which thc ..I7e iitrory5,
be acquired throughout t'r United -8trs iv H..
character OF pc Volumes and by The chrag ia Ia n.
which it5 valuable contents have boon .,,,l
tIa profession, BE- the best cyidcn, We can r.,k,
q los merits, aud its claims 60 your supnoyt Nv
hope and will aim to retain THE high CHARACTER,
" annex a few from the many Testimonials re-
cciycd from distinguished Jurg;s in various part.
81 TIC United States:
From The Hon. JOHN TAYLOE LOMAX. o.
Nirginia.-"Ihc referenccsi in my DiResthavc been
numerous 70 the excellent treatises published in tho
Law Library for the extensive circuIatio, ,vbict
that periodical merits and has doubtless attained
has made thesc authorities. il IL prcsuuicd e-cp,
rally accessible throughout tho United States :,
From tho Hon ELLIS LEWIS 80, Your rpi,l;c,.
ton is cheap, and Of imrncnse yalucto the profc-
From the Hon. JOHN VI CLAYTON. Senate,
from Dciawarc.--"Y You are entitled 10 the tbark,
Of every member Of our Profession for The Inv
Library il is ar crccllent thing for'us'
From Inc Hon r BIDDLE.-"O fthc nurnc,ou.
treatises The Law Librory has placed within aur
reach, attn cheap rate, there ire few II any which
would not have procured, even at the grcst uvic.
Of imported Law Byoka."
r. b J. w. JOHNSON,
No. 197Cbostrut street. phisdeir'f,
Nrr,l %
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-05
INTERNATIONAL MAGAZINE, for January,
4 $3.50 |

" Foliage SC.
Walks md Talks Of an American Farmer in
England, with illustrations, being Putnam's Semi.
monthly Library.
Fob - FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-05

(UUIcfT SlgnufUe)
Form of acknowledgment ph9e The vendor is not
| personally knoicn 10 The officer. and tohers ms
identity has TO be proved.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-05

to the officer taking The acknowledgment.
STATE OF ----, COUNTY OF --.
On this --- day of ----, in the year -,
before personally came (here insert the name Of the
parranfee) to me well known, and acknowledged
the foregoing assignment to be his act and decd;
and certify that the said (tere insert the name Of
udrrantee) is the identical person to whom the
within warrant issued, and who executed the fore
going assignment thereof.
(OHcer's signat,re)
Form of acknowledgment lDhcre the vendor is not
kno,on to the officer, and his identity has to be
Proved
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-06-05

A. b. [sEAL.l
=
f.. +
G.. H..

Form of acknowledgment lDhere The rend0r is kno,c,.
to the officer taking the acknowledgement
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
TIE BROADWAY RAILROAD.

So we are 20 have Railroad in Brosdvu
in defiance of nearly all the owners of proper.y
ON that thronged thoroughfare. We hold still
as heretofore, that whether rail-track should
or should not be laid down in Broadway. IL
question which few are yet prepared mteli
gently to decide, and which ought not 10 b
decided afirmatively except on the fullest IA.
formation and after careful experiments else
where as to the feasibility of laying such 4
track in Broadway without obstructiag tie o..
binary travel. All know how easily susA
project il made TO work veil @ diaerHn;
but it is not right to risk the Millions Of prop
erty invested in Broadway on dubious expert
ment. The Railroad may work wen-we do
not say it will not-but there are honest doubts
Of it entertained by capable men, and these
doubts should DO removed before our great
thoroughfare is disturbed by such project.
Are we not still sore from our peltins with the
brickbats of Perrinel
But, whether Broadway should saccums
TO q Railroad or not, We insist that The
present Common Council should not anthof'
ize il, and the present Ordinance should not
pass. The former is too deeply tainted With
the odOr Of corruption; the latter 10 too pd-
pable a job to be endured even from this Coda-
ell. Only think of giving twenty men unknown
to Broadway the privilege Of filling that street
mill all Il ..nf Al
800 per car, while heavy owners Of properly
on that highway-men Of undoubted pro6iI
and spOnsiblity-solicit the same priyles,
and offer to give for it 81 900 per annau 90
each car employed viii it be possible for
any intelligent citizen to believe that the ~
is accepted and the 900 refused for az
reason except that the Aldermen are partnen
in the $50 job or Literally paid By those Who
are sO' We presume there will be no Differ
ence Of opinion on this head Read AID
Wards Minority Report lin our las) il pa
have any doubt that this Broadway Railroads
the most Aagitious job ever perpetrated eva
in this sorely swindled City by our cOrrupt@
Of Common Councils.
We suppose exposure and remonstrance~
alike useless. The thing is set,' the OmnI'"
interest--at FIRST 50 beligerent-has ea
taken into partnership, and is now quiet S'
lamb the job is to 90 through, and its consn's'
can snap their fingers at all opposition. Bat"
can at least exhibit full consciousness o. '''
iniquity Of the proceeding, and ask the paa'
TO remember the men who vote this measure
through when they shall present themselves"
candidates for further and perhaps for higher
trust DO not forget them then.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
NEW-YORK HOSPITAL.

We do rot believe there is any lack Of be.
nevolence among mankind There are mean.
sOuled men and wOmen-some rich. and some
P0or-but if ii were demonstrated 10 every
ones perfect conviction that giving money lib
orally would relieve the distressed and com.
fort the vretched, we believe money would be
poured out by millions That many suffer who
ought 10 be helped, Is sadly true but this il
owing TO one Of three causes /. Ignorance Of
their destitution on the par; Of those WHO
should relieve them; 2 Distru,t as 10 tbe
practicsbility Of diminishing suffering bv aims.
giving or ,. Apprehension that money be-
slowed IN charity is too often squanlered or
uhvoTthIy employed. Call these All one if
YOU please it is still true that the real cause
OF tie inadequacy Of public and private char
ity is something else than niggardy selfish
spirit on the part Of those who ought 70 oive
This truth, we Jrast, is about 70 be iIlus.
trsted in behalf Of The NEw.YoRK Hos.,r,,
Whether a robust, athletic man ought ever 20
be helpedo or not, there is no doubt thar rho
sick or seriously injured Poor must be providod
for by public charity. Hospitals for the care
Of such exist in ell civilized countries. We
think they are more literally endowed in alnos,
any other country than ours-not because We
are less generous, but because our country is
younger ard Las had less time TO provida sr,,
than have the Nations Of Europe. Perhaps
the fact that our Poor are not so utterly desti.
iute and squalid as those of Europe are may
have had some influence in diver-ing ,bs
streams Of Benevolence into other channels
But Public Hospitals are great public neees.
siiy here and everywhere; and they must be
eldoN Cd and maintained.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

amenable to the supreme law, of n.
tice, honor and humanity, and who cooasn,.
with frankness and earnestness what IT,
reprove. OF all the sons Of France a. the NJ.
sent moment, he only is worthy Of rs,as..
who fears net to deptore, as he stsads read, !.
ayenge, in the face Of the world the cal.n;,,
and disgrace Of his people, for he shows thar,
by that he is not utterly faithless to priacs.
and to himself What insolence To tell ,ra
q man that he ought rather to cry "0ur cocn,n
right or wrong and fling up his bat for Man
leon. But, apt as the apology may seem to u.
creatures of the usurpor, its logic is lame are,
all. Why should the nation which he surprissl
at night and bayoneted and fettered al
gagged, and which he has finally got drunk III
it wallows at his feet, be identified with his DIT.
son Why should it be COMPOUNDED with ia;
efigy of infamy which merciless history Vi
hang up hereafter branded with his name
Frenchman might seek TO justify his county,
even in its faults and its folles, without conn
under any obligation as consistent mnb
adore this putrid villain. just now. it il tn.
the two are very closely connected, yet We n
joice in the assurance that they are no, in "a,
sense identical.
Meanwhile it is revolving to see the ses
with which certain class of our countrynr
pay their court-m times past they lent the,
money-to such man. IL is true, that Con |
sidering their particular endowmcnts Of soy |
and character, there is nothing surprising \ |
their doing so, and their vanity danes natural
" enough in the front rank among the aris.A
crazy and argyrocracy Of other lands who an
forward in the same base business. We kn,
there is no magic in the namo Of American
no vicarious dignity and self respect which
can guard its wearers from degradation ks
which they have an original penchant. But
such may as well be told that thoughtful and
upright persons Of all countries can entertai,
no feeling but pity and disgust for their IN.
manly behavior Nor does it gain anything a
credit from the fact that the dregs Of the Brit
ish, German, Russian, and above oil, Of To
italian and the Polish aristocracy, are their
and friends in il. Shame on the r.
creant Americans who fawn and oringe and
play the lackey at the palace-doors Of Loai
BOnapaTto
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
4 Proclamation
By WASHINGTON HUM, Governor Of he Sists Of Ye,s
York.

By WASHINGTON Hunt, Governor Of ne Slsts Of .vso
York
The varied blessings enjoyed by the people
Of tin state during the past year. call forth the grateful
tribute of praise and devotion due to Heavenly Ben
efsctor.
An abundant harvest GROWING the labors Of the nus
bandman and Sling the land with plenty peace with
al nations the maintenance Of social order and free
Institutions uparting fresh vgor the Of civil
liberty; the diffusion Of religion and learning the
general prevalence ofheal;h the merc.ul dsiyerance
Of the towns and cities which were visited Tor season
by the destroying postlonce and tie innumerble ben
efts which have been conferred upon our common
wealth proclaim the infinite goodness and protecting
Of the Creator and Supreme Ruor Of the Universe
In compliance with established usage respectfully
recommend 10 tie people Of this State the Observance
OF THURSDAY, the twenty hih day of November nex;,
Sc day O. Prayer and Thanksgiving
In witness whereof hsve hereunto signed my name
and affixed the Priyy Seal OF the STATE at the City
rs OF Albany this sixteenth day Of October. In the
year Of cur Lord one thousand eight hundred
and fftytwo.
By the Governor: WAsurNGrox Hr->r
JAxHs = RVGGLRS Private Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
A RASlAILY RENEGADE.

That ready and readable journalist, Sir. +.
Gaillardet who abounds in talent as he lacks
III principle, reeOunts applaudingly, in recent
number of the Courier des Etat URis, the story
Of q rebuke administered by an American to
Frenchman who expressed his disgust at the
shouts Of the pOpulace greeting Louis Napo-
leon as he rode in state along the Bouleyards.
The Gaul ventuTed to hope 10 the Yankee that
the chief public servant of the United States
was not beslavered with adulaton so fulsome
when be appeared inpublic. The Yankee, with
out declining the parallel between that mons
trous periurer and assassin there bowling and
smiling in all the pomp Of power to tho people
lie had swiuded into his lickspittles, loftily
answered that all that enthusiasm was nothing
to the manifestations of New-York or Boston
at the reception either OF President or Of an
illustriOus citizen such as Henry Clay Even
on foreign agitator like Kossuth, the Ameri-
cans had bestowed OyatiOns worthy almost of a
god Thus" said this scion of the New
World, "you see that all have their weak
points but what compensates for ours is that
we never say anything against our country.
W are perhaps aware Of its weak and of its
strong side, but our country, right or nrOag, is
the motto Of all good Americans, and I think
ought to be of all good Frenchmen especial
ly toward foreigners
Had this person possessed any real love for
his country, any real appreciation of the tran
scendent destinies which lie within her grasp,
or. even, lacking these, had he carried aught
bat hGnkey's heart in his bosom, he could
never have stained her with the meanness Of
such a defense To equal the base huzzas
amid which that degraded multitude bent TO
lick the bloody dust az the feet Of Louis Ma
poleoD the incompatible murderer, liar aud
gambler, with the spontaneous cheers Of free
people welcoming their chosen Chief Magis-
tratc, or utteriDg their afectionate applause
Tor great services TO Humanity and to Free
dom, is the worst insult 70 the American name
that such representative Of it could inhict.
No other evidence Of fitness ought to be re.
quired 70 entirle its author az once TO the pres.
ent privileges Of a French citizen; nor would
1t take much discipline to prepare MIN for ad-
mission into that intimate circle Of scounlrels
End mercenaries who enjoy the company and
share the orgies Of that greatest and most
heartless criminal Of the age.
Quite worthy Of such an American is the
maxim with which we are told he silenced his
interlocutOr,-and 10 Wonder,-"Our country,
right or wrong" This saying is fit for the lips
Of 8 pirate or a highwayman 1t is the reverse
Of genuine patriotism, and breathes nothing
but hostility to the Republic. The man who
viii sustain and encourage his country in a
wrong, who will make himself accessory to
crime committed in her name, is the foe Of her
freedom, the poiscner of her greatness, the
destroyer Of her fame. He is the true
loyeI Ot his country who holds her acts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
ANOTHER EMPEROR PERHAPS.

Some literary spectators of these dig
gins calling themselves The Berkely Men,
lately invented big book, biographical and
audatory, concerning the Bonaparte family.
So grateful was it to the present head Of that
house that the private secretary of his future
Imperial Majesty honored the Berkely Men
with special letter of thanks and approba-
ton, which, in its turn, was duly published in
the journals here to help on tho sale of the
book. II has also received commendatory no.
tees from the French organs of Comparison
in France, one Of which, the UAiscrS, lets It's
en- husaste fancy out TO such rate as to
foretell for America another edition of the
Napoleonic blessings which France now has to
boast of.
Il seems there is in the Army Of She United
States recently commissioned Lieutenant Of
Riiemen, named Jerome Bonaparte the son of
the King OF Westphalia BY his afterward repu-
dated wife, Miss Patterson of Baltimore. This
young man the UHirers supposes may hereafter
become Emperor os North America not exact
" by q comp d'e;at after the fashion of the 18th
Brumaire and the 2nd Of December, but by
taking the lead as the defender of Southern in.
terests in the future civil war between North
and South about slavery. Having logged the
puritans aEd abOlisi0nists ofBostOn, Gen. Bona
parte will found new State with the descen-
dants oftbe Loyalists Of Virginia, the Cavaliers
of Carolina, the Spaniards Of Florida, the
Trepchmen Of Louisiana, the Mexicans of
Texas and the Chinese and other mixed races
Of Californian short, all who are more in
clined to enthusiasm than to reflection, and who
have no hereditary attachment to what are call
ed the rights of man. Over these motley ele-
ments he viii reign as Emperor with power ab-
solutc and right divine
These ridiculous specuistions might turn
cut true did they refer 10 a nation cursed with
such an administrative system and such a po-
litical and social education as that Of France.
To a Partisan journalist everything must seem
possible in the year when Louis Napoleon is
crowned Emperor OF the French, King Of
Algiers aud Protector Of the ~ Places
Nor is it the fault of Lieut. I o@parte, who
We viii not doubt is a worthf1Sit patriotic
officer-if the mcrcenary fatterers of the
family, who so cruelty scorned and outraged
his mother, add che additional insult Of
imagining such dishonest series Of adventures
for himself I.may well inspire him with a
new hatred for every form of despotisn, AMI
add new obligation to the oath Of fidelity 10
the Republic, which he took, in assuming
the uniform Of an American soldier
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

landed them where they now are. Thousands
of them we're apprenticed to Commerce, but
were not qualified for success therein, or failed
for want of capital, and now are neither
wanted in Trade nor fitted for any thing else.
Ard so from the ranks Of the uneducated and
the miseducated, the ragged legions of Despair
are recruited day by day. Shall no effort be
made to reduce theml
We believe q LABOR EXCHANGE is one Of
the primary, pressing wants of our City. Ii
should supplant and supersede al these petty
Intelligence Offices into which Poverty is
dropping its last shiIlings, at the rate OF more
than a thousand dollars per week, in the hope
of obtaining therefrom employment "a hope
ofener disappointed than realized 1t need
not cost more than $1,000 per annum to es-
tablsh and maintain one comprehensive Labor
Exchange, on whose books every person out Of
work should be invited to inscribe his or her
name, residence, vocation, &c, while every
person wishing to hire should likewise be in
vited to proclaim bis wants in other books and
choose his help from the whole body of
these seeking employment. We believe such
an Exchange, in able and faithful hands, would
largely increase the COuntry's Annual Product,
while sensibly diminishing the sufferings Of
Indigenee and the burdens of Pauperism. At
the worst, it would only fall into inefficient
hands, and even then We believe it would not
fail to more than justify its cost.
Can We have such an Exchange as a bureau
Of our City Government If not, then SO
voluntary association The writer hereof
will be one of hundred to endow it with a
fund sufficient TO maintain it permanently
PIilanthropists! Men of Ideas help us to
de7ise and put in practice some means of pro-
yi0ing Work for All
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
A VERY DIRTY TRICK.

Tie People Of New Hampshire want ~s
Maine Law enacted in that State the parry
leaders who govern the State are very naca
ayerse to it. The politicians want TO de'es'
the law, without losing their sway over ID,
People So q bill was framed last year s0a
passed tie House by large majority w.
hung up to dry by the Senate, where ''n'
party had every thing its own way. Ihe 'e1
ate directed that the sense Of the PeoPe
taken az the Presidential Election the' -
prospect as TO the propriety of passing 'us4
law. The People said Suppose We vote ,'''
what Of il That viii not enact II, anu W
have 10 assurance, not even aprobabili'', y"
y0H viii enact it--sO We won't vote |" ."
You are simply asking US to help you!uss
through tight place SO the question
yerted to the Legislature, by which IL W.
referred to the Judges Of the cuPe'"
Court creatures of the party WHO
in duty bound, reported that the Name La
was clearly unconstitutional So the do'S'
is accomplished, and the dodgers have nov
Only to dodge the People and they are "
night. Perhaps they vi II socccc1 ~ t91S "
and perhaps not.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

z We publish little matter which costs us
mere labor than the articles which We trans.
late and eOndense from our files of the leading
papers OF Germany. That they are WORTHY of
the pains bestowed upon them is fully p-oved
by their coming back to US as editorials IN o--
exchanges from al parts Of ,he country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

EF MASSACHUSETTS holds a special election
to-day, In the towns which have made no choice
Of Representatives hitherto, to eli the vaean-
eiss They are very numerous, and the result
determines the Politics of the State Govern.
ment for the ensuing year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

The next number of The Tribune for En-
peda CircHlatioa will be issued TO MORROW MORN
ING, at o'clock. Il viii contain all the Latest
News up 20 the time 81 going TO press. Single copies,
in wroppers ready for mailing, be had e., the desk
Price SIX Cents. The Canada sails iroLI Boston on
Wednesday q; 70 O'Clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

II \ singular and fatal accident occurred
on the Railroad between Utica and Syracuse
yesterday morning. The boiler of the Loco
motive Achilles exploded, instantly killing
Israel Morgan, the engineer, and seriously iu.
juring William Cation, the fireman.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
". An ounce Of TACT is worth a ponnd Of

~ An ounce OF fact is worth a pound of
theory and thu Of conclusive hcss ast rhs,sr
srornd that incompatible preparation. Hooaands Oessn
Bittrrs. prepared ~ Dr. c NJ JACKSON PhsadelpAa e.
tsllsns as vsueE and restorative such A.
would prevent lncroSuhy itsf igo questioning eg
eacy Ia al OF disease % the stomach whether acute
chronic il may be recommended Cor its soothing cordial
and reuoySag influence DysPepsa, heaEtbarn, los Of
appetite, relaxation and debility
&C. relieved BY the Biters very Shcgt gnace
time, and perseverance ia theE l wogk
thorough cure.
For sale in New-york By A. B. n Sands corner Fulton
and Wism-sis; Ring. corner broadway and Johns.s,
and BY Mrs HAYS, IN Brooklyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

DORNEk ; BAKING IOMnER-N hSneNer We
know OF an article that Is Tcaty az that claimed for -
~e take pleasure chronlcn DO
own interest Is member 81 society, well - Soy ae IN
srest o. the reader and the hnedi OF the proprietor Mr.
pcSSes sent sample OF his BAKING P0wteg-we took
bone 10 car " locsl haeitaaon," and cheeruy
reSonene tot the confidence OF readers 10 IS vau-
ape Improvement on the Old fashioned OF opsra
uo htehen AID every housed ecer should hsyeit-eyery
haven't after once becoming tainted Nth
us mcS Dealers can tnc profitable article
readily. IN Y Merchants IeissT Ort - is5s
trineara once, Nc. lS9 Wsserst. New-Yosk Ess ssle
by Df1gsssts and 0roeers throughout the country
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22
NEW FErp-CurrER-The owners of

A NEW FEID-CUTTER-The owners of
Horse, Cattle &C., will find at Messrs RIA PoLLocKs
OF Courtandt and Grecuwichsis new and great
improved Feed Cutter manu- act,d by Seelv Co. 81 Al
hany This Machine cuts Couis'Rks Hay Straw, &C. most
beautifully and when fodder commands high prices 70
present OF the utmost interest 10 the Farmer, the Pro-
pretoTs OF Stables well ne others keeping stock 10 get
good and reliable FcedC utter. Such thluk
Re above. The Oice al Albany is At the corner Or
South Lansing ind Qusy-s's.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-22

WNpow DRAPERIEs, &c-KrLrY x FER
SpsoS, No. sss BrosdwVy and Ne 81 Resde St have on
hand a. extensive STOCK Of fsReh Rroca.ccS Sa.u De
LsincS Nosted Da,nAsS, Lace and Muslin Curtains CAT
CorniccS aud an immense assortment Window Sha es
&c all Of which selling fun - per cent les than
any other establishment Exalline The naucssu suts NE
offer hcfare you purchase.