davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-22

following words: hi
NAPOLEON BoyApARTE E
Born the 18th Of August, 1869.
Major Of Artillery at the sege Of Toulon 1798at
Commander Of Artillery in Italy, 1894 at % years.
Generalnchief Of the army Of Italy in 1877 20 years
lie made the expedition to Egypt in l79s atof 20.
Elected First Consul in 1899, at 80 years.
Consul for life after the battle OF Marengo in 1900
Emperor in 1904, Mt the age Of %. E#
Abdicated after Waterloo, in 1915, at as years.
Died the 9TH May, 1921, at so years.
PARIS, MAY 3, 1852.
The minor Bonapartist papers and certain semi
official correspondence continue to publish articles,
similar to those have recently sent you, invoking
the Empire the only means Of ensuring the tran
guillity, happiness and prosperity Of the country
The leading Bonapartist journals, the Pays, the Pa
tie, the Coatiutionn and all the other reactionst
Royalists journals preserve absolute silence upon
this subject. The Republican journals are equally re
served The silence Of the former is well understood
1t is doubtless in obedience to superior nunctions
The actualstate Of legislation on the press sufficiently
explains and justi6es the silence Of the others II
they criticize as they fain would the manifest ten.
denotes Of the day. suspension and suppression await
them from the arbitrary action Of Ministers or pro-
secution, with fine and imprisonment They take.
therefore, the only prudent course, which is to be
silent and laisser faire. There is one exception,
however, in the press Of Paris. 1t is the journal
La P'esse, whose chief editor is the famous EMILE
DE GIRARDIN This writer, who Yields the most
incisivc and effective pen in French journalism, has
appeared by turns during the last twelve wears,
under the banners Of all political parties lie has
never had or deserved the hearty confidence Of any
The fear Of his opposition rather than the desire Of
his support has made him for time welcome in all
During the last two years M de Girardin has held
an equivocal position, being a sort Of independent
sharP-shooterin the motley army ofthc Republicans
he directed his treacherous rife against the ranks
under whose banner he was marching. lie was in
clpded, after the coup fea Of the I'd December, il
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-05-22
2,825.O36

1t stated in the House Of Commons the other night
that the whole number Of newspapers and periodicals pub
lished in the United States was 1900 their aggregate
circulation shout 100000 There was one publication
for every 1871 free inhabitants In Great Britain the
number Of newspapers and periodicals is co., giving one
publication TO every $4,000 Of the inhabitants.
The condition Of our GALLO neiphbors creates
much less interest in England than it did two months
ago partly because it seems hopelessly unsatisfac-
tory partly because, while few look upon the ac-
tual position Of affairs as otherwise than transtory
yet less number Of persons form even plau.
sible conjecture as to the next change which the
chapter Of accidents may turn up; partly also be-
cause home politics have acquired an increased int.
rest with the British public There are indications,
however, that every thing is not dull and tran.
quill in France as il appears to be. The Presden
tial decree confscating the Orleans property has
been before the Tribunal Of First Instance in tho
Department Of the Seine, on the question Of jurs
dctio and that court has decided that to it alone
belongs the right TO Judge of the claims Of the par
ties and to apply the law to the facts to which h
trial may give rise" This trial relates to the tw
domains Of Neuilly and Monceaux, and is to be dis
cussed on the 18th May. MN. PALLET and Ben
RYER, assisted by NJ. ODILoN BARRoT, appeared a
advocates for the Orleans princes M DEscoU
TUREs acted as Procureur Of the Republic. Thi
decision il the first public act Of any body Of men il
France since the I'd Of December TO remind the work
that law has not altogether lost its force in tina
country and that, however absolute political powe
may have become, there is still law to defend pr
vatc rights, and judicial authority to define and en-
force public obligations 1t is the first declaration
Of war on the part Of the judicial authorities agans
the liberticide dictatorship Of NJ. Louis BoNApARTE
What is TO be the next stage Of this Orleans affair
There is rumor that the decision Of the court as
its competency has given considerable annoyance t
the President and that an attempt will be made {
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
BLACkGUARDISlI.

Never have we had to record more
disgusting and disgraceful specimen of
Congressional blackguardism than may be
found in our Geographic dispatch of yester-
days proceedings in the House of Repre-
sentatives. No hero OF pot-house brawls,
wrought by liquor up to the due pitch of
stupid ferocity, could have surpassed Hon.
William H. Polk in the style of his Ian
guage and behavior. He is now clearly
entitled to the glory and the garlands which
belong to the first backyard in the Amer
lean Congress. Even Borland, the great
smasher of noses, must yield the palm,
and admit that, with all his efforts, he has
not disgraced repr, sentative institutions
and the Republic of the United States so
deeply and so indecently as the member
from Tennessee.
If any reader thinks this is severe
language, let him read the report Of Mr..
Folks sayings, and especially of his abuse
Of Gen. Scott. As for his insults to Mr..
Cullom and Mr.. White, we can only re-
greet that those gentlemen should have been
led by the excitement of the moment to
notice so worthless a creature in the Ian
guago of passion. We hear that one or
two duels are in preparation between them
and him, and shall deeply regret if any val
liable life is sacrificed in such cause to
the barbarous custom Of single combat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

ican Labor that would gladly be employed
in fabricating those same products stands
idle in our market-places and vnin'y piehuS
for opportunity to earn the bread of honest
TOLL Cnn it be good policy which thus
plunges Us deeper ard deeper in debt Tor
products which our own people would glad
" make if they had but the chance
What do you say of the owner and cultiva-
tor of fifty acres who hires strangers to
feed his stock while his boys irolic at the
tavern =? Whittier in private lie tends the
policy that this country is now so reck-
lessly pursuing!
Fellow Countrymen we advocate such
a change in our National Policy as will set
our own people. now unwilingy idle, to
producing the Iron, Cloth, Silk, &C., for
which we are now running in debt to Eu-
rope and covering. our whole land with
foreign mortgages in the shape of Railroad
Bonds, State or Company Stocks &c. &c.
Will you not, regardless of party names,
help us to procure this change!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
NEyyyORK DAILY TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY AUGUST IS. 1853

rot SO supple us they were before his body
had been bored through by musket balls
II may not endure being oyer-resched or
over charged so p'ncidly as trained pol
itician, has probably very little taste for
universal hand shaking, and has doubtless
seen times when he preferred his own
company to that of a crowd of strangers.
These characteristics, we observe, are made
the grounds of attack upon him in va
rious paltry, anonymous anecdotes, now
floating with other scum on the surface
of low order Of journals. We do
not believe they can have any effect /;
and ut all events his adyersaries are well
come to all they can make out of them. If
the man whom the American People have
ever regarded as one Of their most heroic
and efficient defenders in the War of 1912,
Notwithstanding the subordinate positions
he uniformly held in 1.-THE humane and
skillful director of the removal of the Cher
Okees, the discreet and tranqullllZlng Com
mandant in South Carolina during the Null
LITIGATION crisis, the Pacifcator of our
North Eastern, and again of our Northern,
frontier, and the Conqueror of Mexico
who never lost battle where he COM
handed, and never did anything toward
getting the Country into a War, but very
much to keep it out and get it out of seve-
ral-if such a man can be put down by the
sort ofwarfare now waged against him, we
shall believe that we have hitherto over
estimated the magnanimity and patriotic
pride of the American People.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

CoNGREss.-In the Senate, Mr.. Wei
Ter called up bis motion for a Committee to ia-
vestigate the charges against the Mexican Boun-
Diary Commissioner, and it was denied. MI.
Hunter, from the Finance Committee reported
that the subject OF notifications in the Tariff
had better 60 over to next session. there being no
time now to consider it. OF course, Mr.. Hunter
would desire never to find time for such purpose
MIR. Clarke made a judi;ious and timely speech
against increasing the salary of the Commissioner
TO China. The River and Harbor bill was then
taken up the amendments made in Committee
concuned in, and the bill ordered to be engrossed
by vote of 81 to II.
In the House the day was occupied in personal
alterations, in which Dir. Polk succeeded in
thoroughly disgracing himseIfand the body which
has the misfortune to count him among it's mem.
bers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
WORTH CONSIDERING.

/. 1t is fact that our country is at
peace, unscourged by pestilence, in the en-
Joyment of generous harvests, and every
natural element OF prosperity.
2. 1t is fact that we have mines of
Iron, Copper, Lead, Zinc, and other useful
metals, as also Coal, equal in extent, varie
ty and richness to any in the world.
3. 1t is fact that we do produce Food
of almost every kind, with Cotton and
Wool and might produce Flax, Hemp and
Silk, to an unlimited extent, and with as
little labor as any other Nation.
a. Ii is fact that we have thousands of
men, women and children able and willing
to labor, looking anxiously for employment,
and yet wandering from day to day in idle
ness and restitution and
D. 1t is fact that we are, and for wears
nave been, running more and more deepIv
in debt to Europe for Iron, Copper. Lend
Zinc, Silk, Wool, Flax, Hemp and the Rails.
Cloths, implements, and various articles Of
use or luxury therefrom fabricated.
Fellow Countrymen can you say this
is right Ought we to be running in
debt by Millions per arnum for the pro.
ducts of European Labor, while the Amer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND CITY

To COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND CITY
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALES, l85Z- POPULAR o0'"'
PoPyLAk SYSTEM AND Porusn s,r, &c Dry Goods Yankee
Notions Csrpeu and OIL Cloths, with fui new aho 'o
Psse Goods purchased early, and Foreign Goods ar
,SUa &C. .vsyv Stssner OUR SYSTEM Is giving universal
s.tskeiiou 10 those who have tested IT,
DRESS GOoDs DEPARTMENT 49,. :,
yu.t o,eupe very superior display Of staple Sim and
Enssh bress Goods comprising PoPlins Apacas mslnS
Coths entirely and choice coiors Ao, GIsL "
Ro shade: Of plain Moui Elan Ds Nsno. and De
All kinds OF Woollen, Silk and Merlno ohaws Eus'n'
Scotch French and Domestic we invite paltoua VA a'
lion 10 our display Of the various graoes OF long
ahaws manufactured In this country
~" WAITE GooDs DEPARTMENT
fhe Room devoted to these Goods ano wnicn onaos .,o
r,neryisop of DAVID THOMAS purchaser ana manager
q worthy ofa visit oGnspecton The array OF n1
Csmbrics Jaconets Lawns Lsces LINEN OainDric
shs EdsDs Fnnfe' hr' Tass Nspsins Table Cloths
&c of all oualties-but most particularly wouo We ~ ~.
behalf invite attention 10 the line OF
had LIES time experience solely In the eood, PeIsns
b. ti, the advantages he offers 70 close puyer
must be examin ID aud tested to be appreciated. c
The Purchasers and Managers OF the w. DS H.
and OH, CLOTH, YANKEE NOTIONS, and WooLEs w
PAYMENTS invite the closest scrutiny sno nSpeeon VI
their goods and prices r~.xyr
s,,... ss dsscrntion Of Domestic Cotton Goods In
cudps all the styles Of Blown and Bleached sheetns' ana
Ghirtines ,,, nvp.prmysr
C nj tle most assortments of these Goods OF
erred 70 Retailers in this country We only ash an ispeo
lion Of stylesand pnces Nvrr c.sy n.n
Nc are prepared to grant short accommodation OF tins, BY
adding interest and taking pspe payable na1 tbs
sountrv full range Of Samples Of our Goods Orders sent
10 "a viii be filled with promptness and despstch and for
wsrded speedily all the winter by the medu s e
Wa TwEEDY MoULToE & PLIMPTos,
Importers and Joobers,
No AZ Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

$40. In Jersey, at ihi, mom.,,
they are told that the Wing party b,.
abandoned the cause Of protection, AL
that its only true friends are the Demo
Gratis.
1t is time that the friends Of protec,io,
heretofore calling themselves Democr,,.
should open their eyes to the frauds ,b.,
are practiced upon them, and determine.
to come out manfully for the men who
have always, whether in the field or !,
the cabinet, battled for American interest,".
when opposed to those of Great Bri,a;,
Let them give their votes for Scorr and
GRAHAM, and they will not again be told IA
"gO 10 hell"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
u The New YORK TRIBUNE, it ms

e The New YORK TRIBUNE, it may
CRAFTY some friends to state, nsrer issued so large
editions Of either it's Daily, Weekly or Semi
Weekly, in any former month as during this pres
emit August, 1852. Our aggregate circulation now
exceeds by many thousands that of any other
newspaper printed in the world. THERE is no other
in this City within Ten Thousand of it. We do
not care to obtrude these facts on the public.
but the incessant and outrageous Dragging and
lying of most INSCRIPTIONS rival compels us to
break silence which some ght interpret as ad-
mittiDg the superiority claimed by it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
CROPS IN WEsTcHEsTER CO.-Hay ma

CROPS IN WEsTCHEsTER CO.-Hay nas
been very light in our neighboring county anu ~
vicinity-not more than half crop. Pd''"as'
has been poor, but is better since the rams ~ W.
opening of this month, which, however, were NV
sufficient to affect the wells and brooks, when as
quite low. Iadiaa Corn was greatly heiPs' =
critical time by those rains, and is now hllas ~ss
1t will be full average crop. Potatoes u.'
thrifty, and yield moderately wel-ttle OF no az
ease among them yet. Buckrheaf IS snO's -.
seems to be heading pretty wei. ARp.n a $.
most abundant, and the yield can hardly TAU u -
a great one.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

The CONGRESSIONAL BooKs.-In Tia
Civil and Diplomatic Bill now before CoDs,s..
we gee that the Books" which cost the Zee
sury from $500 to s coo for each new meml,.,
are provided for-but provided for in a much bet.
ter way than usual, and in way to pat an ana
to the frauds that have been practced-if ths
bill can be kept as it was started.
Alter the House voted itself the books" ..
usual, Mr.. Brooks, Of this City, from the Com.
mittee of Ways and Means, reported prOvise
to the appropriation of slOjO 900 to buy the booku
that the Clerk Of the House should report in ds.
tail at the next session iekere the books came from
chat was the price, and hoe they were distribnt.
ed the object being to show how editions wsre
exhausted, and to cut of the Clerk Of the Houx
from perquisite reported to be worth TO him
end others from $50 000 to $4,000. TIE "oookst'
not being in print to meet any thing like the demand,
a custom is to give such members a. win thus
trade from one hundred to two hu ldred dollars or
q receipt for them, and then to charge the
Treasury Tor them from $500 20 81 900. This
mendment, though bevng the authoritatvs
sanction Of I" the Ways and Means" was killed
OFF by Mr.. Young and his coadjutors in the House;
but Mr.. Brooks subsequently pressed it with
40 niue h force, that he carried it in spite of the
Young opposition.
The Civil and Diplomatic bill thus amended
went to The Senate, and the Youngites after Il.
BY some h0cHs p0eus, the Finance Committee Of
the Senate struck it out, and the bill nov before
the Senate is shorn of this salutary provision.
We shall keep watch Of il, end see what becomes
of it but we have little hope that, between the
clerks, eng ossers, book dealers and Others, such
provision can be kept in bill, in the closing
hours of session. Nevertheless, we shall look
sharp for the Ayes and Noes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

BORROWING MoNEY.-We are often ad-
dressed by persons at distance wfo, reading in
our Commercial Reports that Money is plenty ia
Wall street at 4, 5 or 6 per cent. ask us to ne.
gotiate them loans at these or higher rat.s on
Real Estate in Ohio, Michigan or Iowa, which
they represent 1--WE presume truly as worth
double or treble the sam they wish to boz row on
it. And yet it is no more available ia Wall-street
than go much ighteodsiess.
The loans made in Wall. street at or per cent.
are demand LoaDs-that is to soy: A. B. has
several thousand dollaIs on hand lperhaps other
mems oney left with him for future or contiagent
use) which is not likely to be wanted for some
months though it may be called for tomorrow.
In oil, there are several Millions Of such funds in
Wall.street. The holders would like to have il
earning something but they must at all times DO
able TO put their fingers on it at en- hour notice,
as some creditor or depostor may call it. Nov
there is another set Of rich men, (perseps in good
part the same men who le1t lest year who wait
to ute money in their bus nesJ, and can give for
it the most updoubted and Immediately coovert-
bic security. For instance, one has 100000 in.
vested IN U. States or the very best State Stocks,
which are his Gear of dcb', ye; he is willing
to make more If re can do IL safe'v. lie
says, 81 believe E.ie Tor Harlem, O. Hudson
River, or some other RAILROAD Stock must soon
rise SO will Iisk haf am worth upon it," SO
he pledges helf his owh u. 5. or State Stocks for
loan of $4,000 in cash at or per cent. on cal
that is, lie must pay the loan when demiuded
or the creditor may cell the stocks pledged for il
and reimburse himself. With the $4,000 thus
borrowed, he spreads himself on the stock o.
stocks he believes destined to rise,-perhaPs buy
ing only to the extent Of his means, and perhaps
buying ten times that amount on time and only
paying or depositing five to ten per cent asa
margin II the stock rises, es he anticipates b
makes largely if it falls, he loses in proportion
But in any case, the lender of the $500 can g4
it back whenever he wants it, beyond moral pos
sibility and this is why he leods it at so Iowa
rate OF interest.
There is no such thing as borrowing here at
s. g. Z, or even ten per cent on distant Real Estate
at lesst zee knew not where or how il may DO
done. Loans on city property are daily nsgoti-
ated at to z per cent, but on no other. The
same men who lerd at A or 5 per cent. as above,
probably would not lend ct tweaty per cent. o.
Illinois lands-nor at any rate. They reed 70
know, first, thot their security is ample then
that they may obtain their money back the very
hour they want it, no matter though the boro'es
be knave and a bankrupt. 1t is idle, therefore,
TO write us with reference to borrowing money "a
this City; we do several kinds Of business. Du'
that is entirely out of our line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

By TELEGRAPH.--We have a cOnfrma-
ton Of the reported safety of Capt. Marcy, 10 a
dispatch from bimstlfto Gen. Scott.
The Wings Of Philadelphia have nominated
May or Gilpin for reelection.
A not has taken place at Fremont, Ohio, among
the laborers Oh the railroad. One man was killed
and several wounded.
The iremen of Buffalo have accomplished their
purpose, and disbanded their organization.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
FALL FASHIONABLE CLOTHING AT JEN-

xrxcs CosThe reputation acquired by this firm for man
uacuriDg Clothing for general SALE equal 70 tnst 70
measure has given them the command OF an Immense
Wholesale trade Their stock Of elegant readymad Cloth
ing for the Fs ready and they invite to 1t the espe
cisl attention Of country present In town In
the prn spa cities and Of the East and West-n
Orleans Savannah Charleston as well as all the nte'
Tor towns Of importance In the South the beauty ana
touts Sachs Overcos Vests Pansoons &c have been ap-
precated and admitted for the last twenty years The
assortment for the fall of 1852 believed to urp.ss that OF
any former year. and to be altogether unprecedented In
EewYok Merchants from the country who desire TO give
tone and character to their fall stock and TO secure ropu
taton for keeping class of garments unequaed In the trade
are invited TO the great va1ety OF syesn th'
wholesale department Of W T. JENsIhGs Co
No 23l RrOad way. American Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
~ WHY IAM A WHICH, Let

Ter to an Inquiring Friend-By HORACE GREE
LEY-being a calm and lscid statement of the
grounds Of radical difference between the two
great parties which divide the American People
and the authors reasons for preferring and sup
porting the Wing party A large and fair
pamphlet of is pages: Price $40 per thousand
tl4 per hundred, 20 cents per dozen, 2 cents
singly.
II ordered to be sent by Mall cent each for 900
10 added TO prepay postage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for
Europeon Circulation will be issued T II )
MORNING at o'clock. 1t will con-
tain all the Latest News up to the time Of going
to press. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for
mailing, can be had at the desk. Price Six Cents.
The Africa sails from this port To Day at
o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
NEW-YORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, WEDNESDAY, AUG. a5, 1852.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT, of New-Jersey'
For Viee-President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, OF North. Carolina

~ The Tribune h served in this CITY, Brooklyn WI
smsbprsh and yer,ey City for IL. cent. per week payable
70 the caen Names sent through the Post ocs or Penn,
Post will BE- promptly placed on the Carrier boosi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

To EprroRs OF WIG JOURNALS.
po,t,.;t of Gen. WINFIELD Scorr-very cohee'
ard oduirsble-has been engraved and ste''v
typed, and few copies Of it are COW 'o' s., ,hs
The Tribune office. Price 81. Orders wiz"
ca.h az swer.d promptly b, Express or o'ne'"
as required.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

IowA.-Our last reports from nealy
al the STATED make both branches oil the h's -.
ture very close. The report at 81. LOUIS '" ~.
l7th made Wing majority in the senaa, 10
as our opponents began with fee holeins owe. :
our none we presume they have Dare "'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25

r. Jacob Barker has been ilaAi"s
sreech for Pierce and King in Nss'Odeans' i@
holders of bis broken bank notes wiz D. go
hear that he is opposed to all Banking " D',,s,
les He and his old cashier, Benz +. 49, -.
hitherto widely parted, seem to have got '0S'''
AGAIN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-25
LYoN's KArHArRoN-The most delight

LIUN > hATHAIkUN--I HB IIIUSV U6IIgUV-
fol Toilet article aid effective remedy for Badness Gray
Hair Dsndrh &c In the world Sold by al the principal
Drusgs throughout North and South America Europe and
the islands Of the ocean, in large bottles for 2 cent The
trade literally dealt with price which Will pay hand
some profit Principal Wholesale Ofce No l6 Broadway,
n. Y, up stairs. T. THOMAS LYON.