davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

SENATE ALBANY, March "a, Is.

SENATE. ALBANY, March "a, 1884,
Mr.. McMuRRAY was chosen President
- TIM during the absence Of the Lieut.. Governor
Wages 20, 70 Nays 2, tMessrs. Vanschoonhoven
"a Wrghs)
y communication was received from
GAVIN r. Chamberlain, charging that so much OF
NJ Chaifeld's affidavit reference to the Canal
ISetipes, as related TO hum was false
Mr.. BRIsToL moved It's reference to the
investigating Committee--it was due to Mr. Cham.
Ssia,n and the Attorney General that the matter be
usds public.
The special order was called for, and the Senate
went Tito Committee on the College Appropriation
STEAM TO IRELAND.
The Committee of the Whole, MIR.
CLARKE in the Chair, took up the bill for incorpo.
uting Companies to navigate the Ocean with steam
alps. After the bill had been gone through with,
Mr.. TABER moved to strike out all after
he enacting clause ard inert the bill incorpora.
hgthe New-York and Galway Steamship Company"
A long debate ensued upon the constitu-
tsn.l.y as well as the practicaollisy OF passing
Mr.. WILLIAMS moved to rise and report
uogress to allow Senators to examine the question.
Carried.
The Senate adjourned.
ASSEMBLY.
Mr.. j. R0sE called the attention Of the
Hou6e 10 question OF In reference 20 an
article in yesterdays Tribune. He (Mr Rose) dld
not know there was gambling house in thhe Fourth
ward and he doubted If the editor Of The Tribune
could prove the existence Of one. He pronounced
he charge false.
BILLS READ.
To increase the Dumoer of pupils in the
Nsv.York Institution for the Deaf and Dumb IL
suthorizss one more pupil from each Senate Dis
tYict. Passed.
To incorporate the New York Exchange
Company. Lost-Ayes g. Noes "a The objection
70 he bill was thar the liability Of the Stockholders
VA 10 terminate within year. The vote was
considered, and the bill TefeIIsd
BILLS PASSED.
The bill in relation 70 Schools in the
yillaee Of shwick, Kings County. was passed.
The bill to amend the Act for the re-
lief Of the New-York Volunteers who served in the
MEXICAN War was passed.
The bill to provide for the election of
WorkmssteTss-l6 in Suffolk, IL in Queens, 8 in
Kines, and 2 each in Richmond and Westchester--
VAS also passed. Recess.
Afternoon Session.
BILLS PASSED.
Increasing the Capital Stock of the Man.
haitian Gas Co.
To amend the Insurance law, by allowing Marine
Insurance Companies to establish Agencies abroad.
This act 10 called for In consequence of British In
MTance Companies in the East Indies refusing TO
insure American vessels thus compelling many clip
per ships to come home in ballast
To authorize BiDghauton to take stock
n the Bin ghamton and Syracuse Railroad Adj.
Telegraph ssys" workpastsrs" As We cannot guess
ay officers Of whom Suffolk would require Is to in Kings
vslst II 90 as W0rkmasteIs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
Lsss Of the Schooner Henry Curtis. wi'n 'ne
Captain and Cock.

Ngw.BKproRD, Wtdnsscsy, March -, io2s.
ns schr Henry Curtis. Capt Anthony, isoa
felphs win coal for tins port, struck on sna'
tsy uo,n,ns on No ans IsHd, and sunk In ave
halsns water. The Captain Wa drowned, and me 70
csok f,oxsn to death Three of she crew reachso
eess 70 DAY fRom Nantucket
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
Fhe Great IndIa-Rubber Case.

TRENTON, Wednesday, March "a, 1857.
James r. Brady continued the opening argument
lbr plaintiff to-day. Hon. Rufus Choate win reply
br defendant Tomorrow The argument Is on mo.
toA for Injunction and will PROBABLY occupy several
heard on both sides on this important point The
testimony is very voluminous, occupying several
hundrso printed pages. The Judge intimated an
unwil,ngness to read it, except so far ~ to correct
The points seemingly doubtful on the arguments.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
Schsoner Snsnn Ashore.

I. .. BALTIMORE, "Wednesday, March "a 1899
Tie schooner reported ashore near Assaiessao
Light, l. not ire Truta from Charleston, bus the
Sssan irom Apslachicola, with cotton for New
fmk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
Tideweter Canal Open.

/, HAvRY De GRACE, Wednesday, March "a, 1852.
The 6rst canal boat from above has just arrived
A Tow for Philadelphia will leave here about moor
today.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
The Murder or Young Lehman.

n PHuApHLPHIA, "wednesday. March u, 1851
The Court Of Oyer and rernlner have been busy
III day with the murder trial The evidence for the
prosecution will be concluded TO morrow. the
pAinnf counsel has given no indication OF the de-
tsnse hs intends making. He can have iitls any
chs seems inevitable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
Openipg the Canal

ALBANY, Wednesday, March "a, 1852.
Tia Canal Commissioners have fixed the 18th Of
Aprifior the opening Of the Canal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

s STslEE.-Thc Carpenters OF Whiiams'
esh have agreed to work hereafter Tor less VI al
anssa sAiilpss per day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

TEMPERANCE RALLY.-A mass meeting
OF the BROOKLYN Temperance Alliance, will DO held
this (Thursday) evening" in the Westinghouse Meth
cd Church, to urge on tho passage OF the Maine
Law. Several orators Of the Temperance party will
address the meeting.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

FLUSHING RAILROp. $4,000 Of
the stock of this company has been subscribed for,
and II il anticipated that sufficient sam will soon
be realized to justify the commencement OF opera
tions In building the road.
The Branch Track from the line Of the Long ISL
ard Railroad TO Huntington 10 to be relaid. The
work IL to be commenced in a few days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
ApvrRrrsINs.-From The Tribune Of

"He further assured mo that u l would adver-
tiss IN TAs Herald, and get all my bills and pamph-
I.fs rrinfed IN its JOB Office, should have no cause TO
cor,plan Of its rTAe Hrs,dsj editorial Notices
Affidavit Of JOSEPH Morris.
In the proceedings OF the Board Of Aldermen
March 90;
Rsporfs Adopted in favor Of employing The Herald
at q, 600 Der year land dropping The T7buW
The Board then adjourned tor the term
NB-Ths Tribune has no agents, oofers, or LOAF
ers around the City Hall Niek never was In the
employ Of Tas Trib'as.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
sehuvlkiIl Navigation Bill.

HARRISBURG, Wednesday, March "A, 1852.
Schuy kill Navigation bill passed the House oil KEEP
Ssssntativcs finally. Ayes "A; Noes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

Advertisement. l-Mr. and Mira. Mcln-
tyre, the celebrated Scotch and Irish vocaists, by
special request, repeat their popular Musical Enter
this evening. The programme viii be varied one,
and the favorite hame cam our Gudeman," and
"ChumiDg Woman" will not bs forgotten. Tickets
IS cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

PLANK RoAD.-A company has been
formed for the purpose of constructing plank road
from the new entrance Of Greenwood Cemetery n
Bath.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
CITY ITEMS.

u A pleasant spring day was yesterday,
with chill enough to recall the winter and warmth
enough to suggest the summer, between which stood
the day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25
COURT PROCEEDINGS.

CouRr CALENDAR-This Day.-SU-
rraroR CouRrNos 754, sos, 6s7, 902 81, 9a2, 923,
saT &c. 5ll GA s2i, $751; el4, 464 81, g3l g33 20
9s 1885, $780, 953 to $50, g6f, So3, 9oo s6o 9o9 WI
ciScrrr CouRr.-Nos. a34, ISL, si4, asa, ai'. 10Y,
3o7, 3a5, 326, 327, 800 to 1913.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-25

PAUL DxLAROcHE's NAPoLEoN.-Wea are
glad to learn that this hne picture meets the success
itso richly deserves. II 10 peculiar, in representing
Napoleon at the extreme moment Of chagrin and
despair-stsnned BY the Battle Of Waterloo-and
deals with the theme so strongly and well, that the
Emperor is imperial still and commands admiration
The picture Is we'll known in Europe,-was o..
pscialy admired In England, and has received the
homage of delight from thousands. We hope soon
to sneak of the work more in detail.
SorREE.-E. L. Snow Social Union Ne.
will celebrate their sixth anniversary by appropriate
exercises, and soiIes, at the City Assembly Rooms
late Coliseum, No. $50 Broadway, this evening
Several COED speakers will bs present, and good
time may confidently be expected.
u We call the attention Of these con-
cerned, to the advertisement of farm and country
house q. Rosyn, Long Island, offered for sale In our
columns, BY Mr.. A. w. Leggett. Roslyn il bsaut-
full and healhy place, and Mr. Legsets house is In
fine and commanding situation.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-23
#ee


ihe nsAe Of person upon books unless '
payment Of The subscription be made in advance.
Distant subscribers money By the postage
which vi" Be paid By and all assumed BY IN ~ sas
transmission
The COUNTRY PAPER published ri esky duIing The
sioas Of Congress- and semi weekly during he recess
Subscriptions ios period les. year viii be received ON
terms popoioned 10 the above rates.
Or P0sTMAsTEks ACT A. our agents and by
sending DAILY subscribers az
SEMI WEEKLY subscribers viii ~ enclosed
subscribers with $40 enclosed, via he emitted copy
they furnish subscribers for gratis
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-06
City Intelligence.

AFFRAY.-Edward Carly, Peter Brady, Philip
Brady Joseph Brady Edward flanagan and Mary Carly,
who reside Claiborne street. between St. Louis and
Toulouse Streets brought before Recrder Genois
Saturday, charged with having Friday night beaten
bruised and nearly killed watchmen Petre and Raery
with certain deadly instruments such hammers smooth
ing instruments and other missiles. The wachmcn were
attracted to the house by cries of MURDER arising from
domestic ARRAY going at the time The accused were
required to give bail for their appearance for examine
ton at a future time. in the sum Of $1,000 each.
INQuEsT.-An inquest was held on Saturday
by Deputy Coroner Loze Agers on the body of white
man named George Morton, aged fory-ive years. He
was native of Portland Maine Verdict" Died of
acute Inflammation of the liver
SUDDEN DEATH--A second inquest was held
on Saturday, the body of free colorcd man named
Jean Prieto who died suddenly in of the cells of the
old Galaboose in the Second District He was found
about eleven O'Clock in the forenoon of the same day
lying insensble in the Vegetable Market whence he was
taken to the Caabooe No notice taken of him up
til about five O'Clock in the evening when person who
called to see him found him dead. He was native of
this city and aged nineteen years Verdict of the Coroner
8" Died of congestion of the brain -
Another inquest was held yesterday at the Metarie
bridge on inc New Canal on the body of found in
the water whose name James Gafney He was thirty
eight years old, and native of Ireland Verdict Died
by accidental drowning'
STRIKING a WHITE WoMAN-A negro slave
named Tom the property of Mr. John Thomas, steve
dorc, was on Saturday. put his trial before Justice
ugenbuhl and two slave holders the charge OF having
struck Catharne Saunders white at the corner
of Urquhart street Washington avenue some weeks
ago. 1t proven in the of the defence that the
house of Mr. Thomas the corner of urquhar street
aud Washington avenue had been burned, by which the
lost $3.50 in bank notes. and 45 in gold and that
many fire thieves had been prowling about the ruins
he had set the Tom to watch about the premises
keep suspicious persons off, Catharne Saunders to
the of the fire. and having taken fancy axe
that was lying loose' she about wag off with it
Tom took it from her, and in doing the prosecurix
swore that he struck her As appears that the tribunal
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-06
Political Matters.

MArsE.--Jeddo X. Kimba has been nominated for oon-
gress from the Third District in Maine by the Democratic
Convention which assembled in Rockland
Moses Mcdonald is the democratic candidate for Com
gress from the First District in Maine.
is said that there emete In the
whg camp in this State Rufus Choate Edward Everett
Benjamin Scaver, Jacob Sleeper Henry Hail. j. F. Marsh
and Solomon Piper delegates at large to the Wing Con-
venou held the list of September have declined
The delegates from twelve other districts have also de-
clined.
Advices from Boston state that the prominent friends
of Mr.. Webster deny the rumor of his withdrawal
ANOTHER BIC GuS Scorr.-The st. Louis Repub-
can says that General Lucas of Iowa, whose history
identified with the West and who has always been
staunch democrat has out for General Scott Gov
Lucas was formerly Governor of Ohio member of Con-
gress for several years from that State of the
who cast the vote of Ohio for Gen Jackson He was ap
pointed Governor of Iowa by Mr. Van Buren, served as
such for several years. has held other high and re-
sponsible stations.
VIEW OF GEN. CAss, HMsELF.-In some discussions
in the Senate the 9th ult the Fugitive Slave BILL
General Cass was hauled the Goals for voting the
BILL He stated as for declining to vote for it,
that the feature which he most valued in the project
which he originally presented in the Committee of Thir
teen had been stricken out from it, 1t the provision
that the owner give bond to jury trial for the
slave at home he claimed to be free This expla
nation of the true why Gen Cass did not vote
the Fugitive Slave bill is new.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-06
Arrival of the Daniel Webster-Later from
California.

The steamship Daniel Webster. Capt. GRAHAM arrive
on Saturday last from San JUAN bringing dates from
Francisco to the 18th ult. The passengers from San
Francisco came through in the extraordinary short
twenty days and twelve hours the quickest trip
made
The vessels left at San Juan when the Webster sailed
the british mail steamship Great Western Bremen
| bark and Sicilian brig. names unknown
The following are the of the passengers brought
| by the Webster
John ONeil r. L. Moore II Featherstone W. +. Prtch-
ard T. L. H. Uarraway A. j. Winker, John Wells, Samuel
Rainer, w. j. Hcnau John Collier. j. B. Davies, G J,
Rodgers. John Burke Joseph Michard E. Blocker Pierre
Fashion.
The news from California is of little Importance The
merits and dement's of the Presidential candidates appear
to attract more attention than any other topic.
The receipts from the mines are not as large usual
owing to the dryness of the season.
The Hon Edward Gilbert late member of Congress and
senior editor of the Alta California killed in duel
Sacramento by Gen W Deuree of Trinity county
The cause of the meeting is not given.
The funeral obsequies of Henry Clay celebrated
the 10th Francisco, with great pomp. large
procession marched through the streets and the most
prominent feature in it body of five hundred Chi
nese in their national costume.
The steamship Columbia arrived from Panama with the
passengers of the Golden Gate the latter being detained
Panama in consequence of sickness among the troops
on board.
The ship stafordshre time since reported have
been the coast of Peru, had arrived San
Francisco on the 18TH in the short passage 1O1 days
from Boston,
1t is stated that Mr. Rice the American Consul
puco had returned from the City of Mexico and
the advice of the American Minister who promised that
full justice should be done him. had reopened Consul
lar office. The announcement that Mr. Rice had some
time since sailed for the United States probably referred
to his brother.
One of the Mexican stationed at Maza
spatched surveying trip to the Gulf of Tehuantepec
has been sold by the captain and the proceeds pockeei
for his benefit This schooner built in and
carried six guns audit supposed had been dispatched
to China some foreign port.
From OREGoS-OregOn papers to the 18th ult were re-
ceved at San francisco before the sailing of the steamer
The Legislature had met in special session at Salem the
object being to adopt to the erection
public buildings An adjournment took place on the
fourth day business of Importance having been trans
acted.
bloody battle had taken place between large party
of Indians and the whites, Table Rock Between
thirty and forty Indians killed anda treaty ofpeace
was then concluded on advantageous terms
The miners doing well rich discoveries
had been made On Rogue river, man dug out lump
of gold worth $500 Another man washed over $1,000 out
of single sack of dirt
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-06

From ]. c. Morgan, near the Post office,
I..rI,r ~. u LIE Il


MEN OF THE TINE Redfeld Network
This work is a species of encyclopedia dictionary o.
biographies presenting sketches Of all the notable char
acters OF the present day, and in every cline Poets
Statesmen, dploatists novelsts kings preachers car
dnals Of science mechanics artists journalists in
ventors, military heroes. etc. all noticed The fact
and points in the lives of about eight hundred dstin
guished personages are briefly given We consider thu
work as invaluable for reference it is novel in char
acter
IHE MASTER BuHDER OR, LIFE A A TRADE, by Day
Kellogg Lee. Redtied, NewYork.
The title of this work gives insight into its charac-
ter 1t is gracefully written narrative the moral OF
which seems to be, that righthearted right-mnded
man will easily know how to realize the full dignity OF
labor by steadily doing his daily work and seeking high
mental and moral culture. Like all of Redfelds publca
tions, it is brought out in beautiful style.
Fam RosAMoNp; QuEES's Victim, by Pierce Egan
Garrett Co., NewYork.
tragic novel which will suit the yoracous novel
reader.
BLAeKwooDs EptNBuRGH MAGAzINE-August Number
This fayorte Magazine is well sustained in its fame for
ygor of thought and literary merit The first article ia
the Ninth of Christoper Under Canvass Sin the old
style OF Noctes Ambrosianaea style which has found
vast number OF bad mitators, but to lose its flavor
when sought after in other quarters
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-06

everything, the North nothing, to lose; and yet
everything is periled for a feeting partisan adj
vantage and an institution in our midst made
the sole centre of battle. And with what adj
vantage do we fght' The sentiment of the
world is against our institution and the North
ern States grow rapidly beyond us in power
1t is not sufficient that a Northern man does
nothing more, in all the ignorance of slavery
| and under the influence of circumstances, than
dsapprove of slavery in the abstract that dis
approval must be meaninglessly tortured into q
demonstration of pl actical hostility; and a
probable friend under the Constitution, is made
a possible enemy in the violence of unnecessary
controversy.
All Of this spirit of bitterness and trivial con-
tontion is passing into the generations of the fu-
ture The young of our country emerge into
political life and see before them scene of pet
ty Misrepresentation, unfair and treacherous
attack, 'labored and puerile defence our poll
ticians fighting, not like the giants of old with
huge and massive weapons, but like lodging
savages with poisoned arrows, not with the force
of argument and truth, but with the sly insid-
ousness of SANDER and ectionalism-vague-
ness, confusion, lttleness every wherc-but al
ways and every place, North against South, upon
the eternal and senseless theme of slavery
For this the generation of to-day is responsible
to the generations of the future, which, in this
reckless but fatally disastrous folly, it is surely
passing through a vale of horrors and upon a
path of darkness, for sacrifice to the Moloch of
party without principles. Out of all this blind
folly and senseless agitation, there can come
nothing but disaster to the Union, and in this
the realization of the actual, if concealed dam
ger Of American politics.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-06
For the Crescent.
THE LAND OF DREAMS,

lhE LAND VI uhEAMS.
In the hour of deepest dreams,
When the winds in murmurs die,
And the starlight softly CLEANS,
And the heart forgets to sigh;
From the fairy land of Thought,
Sleeps mysterious visions bring
Rainbow hopes and fancies caught
From some passing Spirits wing.
And each sacred, deep recess
Of the soul gives up its trust,
Visions, words may not express
On the wandering senses burst
For the widest hope of bliss
That on waking fancy beams,
Is our own-our granted wish
In the Eden of our dreams.
In magic circle bound,
BY strong Enchanter's will,
Grief can sink to calm profound,
And the troubled soul be still;
And the tear may cease to flow
From the eye which Stunned davis beams
And the broken heart can glow,
In the Eden of our dreams.
And each cherished look and tone
of the hours we know no more
Once again are all our own,
AS in brightest days of yore;
Eyes. which once our sunlight made,
With life's speaking radiance CLEAN,
For nor love, nor memory fade,
In the Eden land of dreams. MBw.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-06

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RALwAY.-The chief engineer of this
immense enterprise has made his report The road with
its branches is to be hundred niny-nne miles long
Of this 627 miles will be straight road 23S miles will be
level 1l3 miles the will be than ten feet to the
mile lis from 10 to 20 feet TO- from 20 80 on
1872 from 80 to 40 and miles the ascent will be ~
feet to the mile 1t extends from Chicago and Galena
Cairo, at the mouth of the Ohio The amount of land
which has been appropriated by the Government the
benefit of the road 263l 100 acres, which now has
estimated value of 900 The superintendent of the
road has advertised for 10000 to work on that road
As the company has ample cash funds in hand an excel
lent opportunity is offered for two three years
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-06

ScoTr AND GRAHAM JuBLEr-We understand that at the
meeting of the Scott and Graham Club last Saturday
night, the attendance large, the enthusiasm lively
and the speaking excellent
1t was decided to have the 18th of this month celebr
ted at some point jubilee of SCOTS
trinmpha entrance into the city of Mexico that day
five since The celebration will take place at some
one OF the beautiful spots between this city aud Carroll
ton The friends of tho Old in NewOrleans Carroll
TON Aigiers and Gretna expected assemble that
day exchange greetings and hear wing champions urge
them on to battle for Old Chippewa
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-06

CHOLERA .-Private letters give very bad account OF
the rayages Of the cholera the Illinois river Where
intermittent and bilious fevers prevail in summer tho
frequent and fatal and the auvia country the
bottom lands they called, in some cases
deserted for the villages the upland prairies At Peru
and aSae situated the southern termination of the
Illinois canal the distemper prevails to greater extent
than before and Princeton and its vicinity seated
in higher and salubrious region crowded with
fugyes The greater number of the cases it is said end
in death