davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

not only with the moderp liberal Hungarian bot Iso
with the 70 called old conservative Who have ssver
i've tysem With it, privileges and abuses In this par
ticular. Austria hss acted wkely.
Another imperial ordinance proclaims general law on
the press for the whole eupire This ab0ishes perma
nenty the old sysem Of the censorship. According to
that stem the manuscript cent TO the and
pun sss nsS w
the police authority OF the place hour before the dis
ributon. ofcoure, If anything Objectionable appears,
warnings the paper may be suppressed for length of
time even altogether. The permission to publish o
paper must be obtained from the Superior police autho
ity and caution money be deposited varying from Ave
to ten thousand forms according to the size of the
in which IL appear rhe violation Of these and other
provisions of the law punished by fine psonment
This law Is take effect from the LIST of September 1857
The penal code il to 60 into general operation from
the same date II probable that by that time, the
state of siege here will be finally abolished
On the Attn inst Mt 10 o'clock In the evening the En-
peror Francis Joseph left the palace and betook himself
in the Danube the town where he remained anti
three o'clock the next morning AZ which time he pro-
ceeded his journey to resth The Albert was
panied by the Schlick containing numerous Imperial
suite The and inferior officers Of the cortege
had been sent down the day before At five o'clock the
two passed Presburg we're saued by the
laundering Of cannon from the shore. At five o'clock
NJ. the day, they reached Pesth and the recop
tion announced bv telegraph was amid the re
will be very brilliant All the higher Hungarian
nobility will be gathered there. The procession Of
Corpus Christi viii be held there on the ION IN grand
gala Prince Paul Esterbazy, the author of the letter
against Kos nth which made much noise Is said to
have had Hungarian costume made tor that
sion which has cost 20 600 forms exclusive OF ornaments
OF gold and stone.
General Won Gerstner has been appointed military
comm ander Of Vienna in the place of General John ke
per chosen chief Of the Superior Police The former is
III made commander of the gcndarmery but under the
latter as General Inspector.
quantity Of California gold sand has reached Ham
burg. II is intended for mineral cabinets
AZ single audience given by the Emperor before
leaving for hungary eighty petitioners were admitted
J. C. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

BooHEsTRR AND NIAGARA FALLS RAILROAD
The contractor Of the Rochester and Niagara Falls
lailrosd says be will take III engine over the road
% MONDAY the 25tb instant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Below,
Br brig Carolir Q.
ship Defence, McCerran, San Francisco, and others.
Wind during the day, NV, strong.

The ships Kate Swanton, hence for New Orleans disma
ed Naples of Bath) from Ne. Orleans
ris from Glasgow, reported in yesterdays
below, at anchor, with wind strong from the n W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Cotton Trade.

The annexed statement exhibits the movements of that
staple in this country up the latest dates in each of
the past three years
MOVEMENTS OF CorroN N THE UNITED STATES
Exports g. Britain since Sept l, 1851 bales $40 900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

Catastrophe 20 Tw % Americans on the Alps.
An socidtni Wih almost fatal termination occurred
IN the Pas a the Great St Bernard in the Alps sa
tufday afternoon the 5ih inst The particulars arc as
folows--if Sisbee. Tho comedian. and Mr. Howard
Paul tho American author tour IN SWitzer
land bad walked vi The way from Chamoun TO Mar
tgny instead q adopting the usual plan Of muling II
the forcay sud T,io Noife and notwithstanding
the cxpron attendant upon tins tramp after
brief psufc they started without guide for the Iospce
q = Brnarj BY tracing the traycworn paths on the
margin q the Dr3nce they proceeded safely above ST
Pierre some Eve miles distant from the convent, aud
night c,eraking hen % this bleak and desoate place
they vec eomp,hr0 10 rest on a deale oyerhangng
frighlfu tttcyice until daybreak the clouds being
dene - g. rndcr objects ~ the gloom indehnabe At
early eh' hoy ain resumed the track through deep
SHOWS 1bd Nben nearly opposite Mount Nelan terrible
avalanche came numbering down the side Of the rocks
ard nsty buried beneath IT, the solitary travel
crs NJ. Paul beng young and active worked his
" the cold mas and, though nearly exhausted
with sxppure aud foil. finally succeeded by digging
away he enaw IN resouBg his fellow traveller OF whom
notInr vas visible but hi ef srm A. the cx RENE edge
~ The ruyino Had they been short distance fur
Their down tho pass their fate mist have been inevitable
A. the Avalanche s-fincc thickct below them and the
sh,fs al least 2o0 feet IN depth On reaching the Hos
pce some hours after tbs proyidcni escape the
weary yayscrs received every attention and the tender
eat treatment, from the ho-ptabse monks VINO seemed to
regsfd the successful asestt riihop, sgpiis W positive
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
ERockbridge Alum water. -R,cHnorn

~Rockbridge Alum Water. -RIcHmoND,
August lst, l850--John H. Seayres, Esq:-Dear
Sir-Having used and witnessed the effects of
the RockbridSe Alum Spring Water ON different per-
sons, feel much pleasure in stating the high opinion
entertained of its great medical value of which you
are the sole agent for the United States can truly
say that have suffered more than thought could
bear Having been affected for four or five years
with the worst bowel complaint, accompanied with
cough and dyspepsia procured the best m deal adj
vice, and found nothing to relieve me- After being
Frustrated by disease for that length of Time com
menced using the Alum Spring Water, and in the
course of few weeks found "a decided change for
the better. At this time (now three months since
commenced the use of the Water) feel restored 10
health, my appetite Is good and my strength re-.
gained. Indeed Heel like another man. can safe
ly recommend the Water to Others and have done
SO in several wish you all the success imag
nable. You are at liberty to make what use you
think proper of this letter. But my changed condi
ton and appearance is the best testimonial could
bring to those who have known of my sickness du
ring the last four years. Accept sir assurances of
my personal esteem, and believe me- &c,
I. ]. BETHEL.
The subscriber is still the sole agent for the sale
OF this celebrated Water and ,receivng from time
to time fresh supplies from the above Springs.
JOHN H. SEAYRES,
Ie los Columbian Hotel
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

ACCIDENT.-The horses attached to one oil
the city omnibusses became frightened and ran
of with the vehicle from the gate of the Rich
mond College, Friday night. The driver was
away from the reins at the time, procuring a
light. After running about $50 yards, the ON.
nibus overturned, and Miss Virginia Tyler was
injured by the broken glass, which cut her arm
severely, though not dangerously. MIR. Otey
had his shoulder and arm hurt, though his
surgeon did not think any bones were broken
Miss Miller, MIR. Gardner, Mr.. Lynton, Mr.
Miller and Master Christian who were inside
escaped uninjured.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
FOREIGN ITEMS.

FRANCE.-By the DEGREES of the President
of the French Republic con6scating the pro-
perry of the Orleans family, the children of the
King Of the Belgians are deprived of an in.
come of 40O,0O0f
Workmen are at present engaged in bricking
up the door which Louis Philippe caused to
be constructed in the palace of the TuiIeries,
to give access, without being seen, from the
pavilion de Flore to the terrace of the gardens
by the side of the river.
A French paper states that two orphans
named de Coussey, have been admitted by the
Project Of the Vosges, to the list of children to
be brought up at the expense of the State,
upon the ground that they are descended from
the family of Joan Of Arc.
During the last forty-eight years there have
been five constitutions in France, reckoning
that last promulgated; and tits precisely forty.
eight wears since the Civil Code was promul.
gated by Napoleon, then Consul for life.
On the 18Th ult., process was Instituted by
order of the Senate Of Hamburg, against the
editor of the Reform, for the publication of an
adverse article, and caricature upon nj. Louis
Bonaparte. The court acquitted the editor.
and condemned the public treasury in the cost
of the trial.
Lord Brongham read at the Paris Acade my
of Sciences, before a most crowded auditory
paper ON the optical and mathematical iDoni-
ries which have occupied his time during his
late residedce at Cannels. His LordshiD ac
companied the reading of this memoir with nu
merou 5 demonstrations on the board, and for up-
wards of an honr captivated the attention of
his hearers.
THE CONTINENT.-The Eternal CITY ia
now full of strangers Of every nation, English.
as usual predominating. The carnival is be-
ginning under good auspices, with fair opera.
and good ballet dancers.
A letter, dated ST. Petersburg, Jan. II. in
Hamburg Borsenhalle, of Jan %, says:-"
an imperial ukase, the expectation of corn
from every port of the empire is prohibited
until further ORDERS
A letter from Venice says that an Anglo-Ita.
liam company have applied to the authorities
for permission to throw an iron bridge over the
Grand Canal at the point where stands the Aca.
demie des Beaux Arts.
The reaction all over the Continent is now
complete. AT Rome it has been SO for u pwards
Of two years, and its effects have NOT as VET
ceased to be severely felt. Prisons and exile
have cleared away nearly all persons who took
active panin the resolution. These acts have.
however, oculated a subversive and revenge.
full spirit amongst the masses, which cannon
be crushed by any measure to which the Go.
vernmeni may think ct to resort.
GREAT BRITANNIA. Atkinson has of.
fered the Rev. DIR. Cahill reward Of fI60O.
If he can prove, by sacred writ, the ioadinr
tenets Of the Church of Rome.
Cardinal Wiseman was last week on A v;s;,
to her Majesty Marie Amelia, the ex-queen Of
the French and the rest Of the members of the
Orleans family, at Claremonf.
The GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY CompA.
ny have provided foot warmers'' In all their
through irst-class carriages.
DR. Lardner estimates the capital OF the Gu.
nard Company u IL 800 900.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

DAGUERREoTYPE OF LOLA MoNTEs.-Si-
mons, Isl Main street, Eagle Square, has an
excellent daguerreotype Of the beautiful Lola.
Notwithstanding time and trouble have tried
to mar her superb face, she retains the fresh
ness and glowing looks of youth, as may be
seen from her portrait. "A thing of beauty is
joy forever" which all will acknowledge,
having once seen Lola's magnificent eyes,
We Lave before noticed MIR. Simons' sharp
effects and full shades in daguerreotyping, but
this picture Of Lola is perfection in art, not
often reached. Looking around the saloon, we
saw many other fine specimens, enclosed in
tasty and elegant frames. We suggest, that
when sharp, we'll .drawn picture is wanted,
that Mr.. Simons should be applied to.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

Selling.-The unparalleled success we have met
with in the sale of the very celebrated F7etelsys
Hair Tonic, has induced US to decline disposing of
the recipe for making valuable preparation. The
public may rest satisfied of being able continually to
get the genuine article, as heretofore, by applying
r. r. Duval, Messrs. Bennett g. Beers. Main street
and to Messrs Miller eabrook, Broad street. or at
the Saloon, under the American Hotel. The manu-.
facturer, John Johnson respectfully acqusints his
friends, who may have been uneasy with regard to
his stopping the manufacture of this superior pre-
paraton for the hair, by selling the recipe that he
means to keep hs secret and redoule his exerons to
meet the demand for the invsluabls F3etchers Hair
10 &C.. fel6
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

GEN. ScoTT-AN OFFER pEcLINED.-The
New Orleans Delta refers TO a fact of which
it says il has been sometime cognizant, that
General Scott, when in the city of Mexico.
after its capture, was offered by several of the
weatthiest citizens of the Mexican republic
to be made President of that country; and,
as an inducement to the offer. they bound
themselves TO settle upon him the sum of one
million of dollars. "The spledid offer,'' saws
the Delta, "was declined by the General, with
scarcely a moments consideration. The
brave old soldier could not be tempted by
such inducements to abandon the flag under
which he had achieved so much renown and
hoaor."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
fe lets
az Mexican Mastunx Liniment.-The

B Mexican NIastnng Liniment.-The
new discoveries and new affiniiies that medical
chemistry is constantly adding to medical science
and the healing art shows conclusively how greatly
superior the new combinations in the MUsTANG
LINIMENr to old preparations thai Lini.
ment being the result of great labor in chemical am
ays, Is the reason OF the great superiority of this
nccw preparation to old mixtures and the i,nmense
sale oft proves how much it is valued by those who
have used it and know It. Si..tues ia the cure OF
Bruises, Strains, Burns, StifJoin,s Chapped. Hands
Broken Breast Sweings or Pains In any part of the
body. See advertisements in another column
&c 6eodts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

~
Csrrespesdence Or The Dispatch.
The Temperance Basqnet-GeneraI Sam.
Homston-St Stocks and Raiiroads-Fire As-
nsOr--Emmers0n-Mr. Websfer.
- NV YoRK, Feb. "a.
The irst TempsTance Banquet ever given
ID this city, took place last evening II Metro.
politan Hall, under the auspices Of the National
Temperance Society. The attendance was
large, and the presence Of ladies, another novel
feature 10 New York entertainments, served to
add interest to the proceedings. The dinner
was very miserable, the speaking almost a.
bad, with the exception, perhaps, Of Beecher
and Chaplin, and one or two others, who had
some levity mingled with their official and
clerical dignity. :" Gay and lively clergyman"
are the order Of the day. The Temperance
people have taken hold of this matter in
earnest. @st@ -
Gen. Sam. Houston made a bid for the Pre-
sidency,. yesterday, on this occasion. His
speech was a pronaise OF good things to come,
but contained very few facts.
Stocks looked up on change this morning,
and the Railroads improved considerably. By
the way, the Erie Road is troubled with mis-
haps. Two accidents, attended with loss OF
lives, have occurred within the past sixty
hours. There will be comparatively little
safety until this Road has double track; Its
business is too enormous for the ordinary ca
pacities of rail-track.
The supporters Of Mr.. Phillips Fire Ami.
hilator have strained every nerve to obtain full
credence for the wonderful virtues claimed for
the inventor. They have prepared large
number of the " machines" and threaten to
put out an indefinite number of conhagrations.
Mr.. Emerson has commenced his new course
of lectures upon the Conduct of Life, and he
has good houses.
Dir. Webster is to be rendered the use of the
Governors room to receive his friends upon
the occasion of his visit TO this city, for the
purpose of delivering the Annual Address be.
fore the Historical Society. Mr.. Webster's
subject is the Administration of Washing
ton. 1t will be, undoubtedly, mastery ef'
fort, aud treat the people of New York have
seldom enjoyed. Great men are godsends to
gothamites in search of novelties.
81. Yours, Nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

advertised to have taken place on Saturday
evening last at the Armory, did not come off,
owing to the inclemency of the weather.
We regret that Capt. Dimmock was pre-
scented from carrying out hisa praiseworthy
object, at the time appointed; but, by refer
ence to our Advertising columns, it will be seen
that the exhibition has been postponed un-
til Tuesday evening. And when the fact is
taken into consideration that the proceeds of
the evenings entertainment are to be appro-
priated to the relief Of the INDECENT poor of the
city, we doubt not that this liberal community
will assist The noble, generous Captain in his
benevolent enterprise. The Armory Band will
be in attendance.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

N virginia Legisiature.--MembeIs OF
the Virginia Legislature now in session, are parc-
ularly invited 10 call at NJ. P. SIMONS' Gallery,
and examine his exquisite ikenesses of the Presi-
dent and his Cabinet Also Senators aud Members
of the House. together with large sample of other
distinguished and well known persons OF this and
other countries, too numerous to mention. Aliare
desired to call, whether in want of pictures or not;
for themselves of their superiority All pictures
warranted to give full satisfaction.
NJ. P SIMONS,
fc6 Eagle Square, Isl Main street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

~ Only I2 Leg and 2j cents for Bit.
ious Habits and the Liver, the best Pnr.
gatIve Pill known.-pR. ROSES RAILROAD
OR ANTEBiLIOUS PILLS are the best Pills, az
thousands who have used them declare, for purify
Ing the blood, carrying off all biie, and producing
healthy tone to the liver They called "Rail.
in their good effect
DR.. ROSES celebrated Family Pills for Indiges.
don, Dyspepsia aud Sour Stomach, are also in
great demand-price e5 cents, and tor sale by Pur-
cell, Ladd Co, Adie s. Gray, Gaynor & Wood,
Bodeker, Bennett & Beers r. Duval o. A,
Strecker and ]. Blair. ja2i-u
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

MAYORS CoURT.-But few cases on Satur.
day. Francis Fox was charged with assault
ing Francis Pegg. on Friday last but the war
rant was dismissed at the request of the com
plainant. Washington Brown, white man,
was brought UP charged with assaulting a SER
want in the employ of Charles p. Word. The
case was continued until to-day. A. Smith
was fined $40 and costs for keeping open a
Bowling Saloon contrary to law.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

victims % the climate. And bst recently, England
sent out commissions TO negosfs srosty win de
despotic powers of the country for the supprcsion
Of ths slsvs trade, and after accomplishing his OBJ
Ieet be died a soon q he reached the coast This
has been the result Of all the attempts to explore
Africa shus far And Il Il In vain 10 oxpecs tha1
in the present condition Of Africa thesetsxplors-
tons can be successful Colonies extending through
the country must be planted 50 - to form connect
ing link between the coast and the interior-anl
thus win the resources and position Of the whole
country be developed This can only be done by
this scheme of American Colonization. Without
colonization the way of the explorer in Africa 10
ike that of the mariner-his track is covered over
al soon as passed. do not wish to be understood
as saying here that the white has nothing to do
in settling these colonies. Far from it. AT this mo
ent the most successful mission in western Africa
Is constituted of white men. In Sierra Leone there
are 5000 white COMMITMENTS and IL or Is church
es consider their presence necessary IN order to
carry out this scheme of colonization They should
carefully foster and encourage these young colo
MES And as did England to the early feeble colo
MES of America, so should we assist and nurture
the young colonies of Liberia Not one in 80 of
these colonists can read and especially do they
quire to be furnished by their more favored white
brethren with the means of moral and intellectual
Improvement in order that they may be enabled to
answer the expectations raised in reference to
them. e
Recently there has been travelling throug the north
ern and western portions of this country distinguish
ed foreigner. We have heard what crowds have fol-
lowed him; what treasures of money have been given
him; and undoubtedly we all agree that he is most
remarkable man and all who have read his speeches
that he is most eloquent man. But he modestly,
and perhaps, truly says that the interest which at
taches to his tour is not in consequence of his eo
quence but of the peculiar cause which he advo-
Gates / do not mean to decide upon the merits of
that this evening-but this do say. Let that
cause be as important as he would make it out, in
the ends likely to be accomplished, it still dwindles
into absolute insignicance compared with the
| which we are assembled here this evening to adj
vocate.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

ET- Mare than two hundred thousand cases of
various diseases have been cured within the last
twelve months by that great and good me icine.
Il. u, FarreIs Celebrated Arabisn Liniment, No.
thing perhaps, since thu erosion Of the world has
been 50 successful ~ an external remedy Ear ali
nervous Diseases a. this wonderful curative
When applied. Il Internationally ditfuses itseIi
through the whole systern soothing the irriiated
nerves, sllayng palma, aud creating most delight.
tn' sensation Try IT. aud you viii never regret il.
see advertisement 10 list
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

The Legislature of Alabama adjourned sine
die on the 10th inst. During its session il
passed some three hundred and fifty acts, but
nearly all Of them were of private or local
nature. The Mobile Register enumerates, as
the only laws WHICH were passed of general
utility, the New Code, the incorporation of
the Northern Bank Of Alabama at Hunts
vile, the provision, FOR an Insane Asylum.
and the bills apportioning the State into Leg
islative and Congressional districts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
Gu. B. WILLIAMS. Recoding Secty.

WHEELING BRIDGE CAsE.-rhe Washing
ton correspondent Of the Baltimore Patriot
states that the Wheeling Bridge Company pro-
pose to compromise the difficulties with the
Pennsylvanians, by furnishing draw to admit
the passage of the largest steamers on the riv-
er. The proposition was to be considered by
the u. S. Supreme Court.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
CURE ALL PAIN FOR n Ia

~ CURE ALL PAIN FOR II la
CTS.-YO CURO DOLORES, as the Spanish say
Dr. Roses wonderful Pain Curer will cure almost
Immediately, Corns, Rheumatism, Chiblains
Toothache, swelled Face, bad Coda, Bruises
Sprans, Cholc, Pains in the Back or Limbs
Cramps, or Pains In the Stomach or Bowels sore
Throat and Stiff Neck. Every person should have
bottle by them. Price l2i and IS cents 70 be had
of PURCELL, LADD & CO, Adie & Gray, o. A
Strecker, Gaynor 4 Wood. Bennett & Beers. r. r
Duval, A. Bodeker. and J. Blair. ia2l-ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23

DEATH OF JUDGE HEATH.-The Hon Up
ton s. Heath, whose severe illness has been
before noticed in our paper, expired this morn
ing, at halfpast seven clock, at his residence
in St. Paul's street. He was about 81 years OF
age. Judge Heath had been for sixteen years
Judge of the District Court Of the United
States for tie District of Maryland.-Balh-
more Patriot, of Saturday Erening.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-23
M. SIWONS,
Eagle Square, Isl Main street.

IRELAND, Va, March II, lsA9.
~ Mr. II. G. FARRELL: have used your Lini-
ment, andfound it more than you recommended.
must say it is the best medicine of the kind ever
heard OF. A women here is using it tor what the
doctors call Fungus The disease is said to be in
durable, but she thinks you Liniment will accom-
plish cure.
fe 2l-I2t J. ROUSE p M