davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20
TEMPERANCE AND POLITICS.

We are not of that class who are afraid
of too much intermingling of Religion or
Morality with Politics. Those in whose
idea Religion is COMPOUNDED with sectarian
dissension and acrimony may very we'll OBJ
iect to its being mixed up with Politics,
or with any thing else such Religion
being a great deal worse than nothing any
where. But of genuine Religion there can
not be TOO much in Politics, nor elsewhere;
and so of Morality. That considerations
of essential Religion and Morally should
minele with Politics is therefore an newt
bic dictate of Progress-nay, it results
from the existence together of Religious
earnestness and Political liberty. To
reGnact the law of Cod (Mr. Webster not
withstsnding) and induce the widest con-
formity thereto, are among the highest aud
most important ends of Civil Government.
Yet, while we heartily approve of Po-
litical action to accomplish Moral eads, we
do not approve Of the multiplication of par
ties in pursuit of those ends. We labor
and hope'for the Abolition of capital Pun
ishment, but we do not think it would be
wise or well to start an Anti Hanging par
ty. We ardently hope and strive for the
coming Of that day when Slavery shall no
more disgrace our Country, but we do not
perceive the wisdom of starting or uphold
ing in Free States q Political Abolition
party. We do not believe the Anti-Slave-
ny cause is advanced-we consider it more
likely on the whole to be retarded-by the
action of such party.
Well, then, as to Temperance: Is Polit-
ical action in its behalf right or wrong!
We answer-that depends on the kind
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20

AN INCIDENT IN THE LIFE OF HENRY
C1AY-Rs Adries s Young Men Of Legal Profession
Two years since, during Mr.. Gays address to the
students of the "New-YOrk State and National Law
School" In BaIlston Spa, Saratoga County one object
Of which is to train its pupils In the art Of extsmporsne-
Gus speaking, lie said when commenting on the
advantages of the institution, al my success Ia
life think chiefly 70 single fact viz that At the
sse Of II, commenced and continued for years the
process Of daily reading and speaking upon the contents
of some historical scientific book. These of.h1nd
efforts were made, sometimes Ia c5n6eli, al others
In the forest and not unfrequeny Ia distant barn.
with the horse and tor my auditors II Is 10 this
early practice Of the AIT Of all arts that indebted
for the primary ard leading impulses tia, stimulated
ne forward, and have shaped and nodded my whole
subsequent destiny Improve, then. young gentlemen,
the superior advantages you here enjoy. Let no, day
pass without. exercising your powers Of speech There
Il no power ike thtoi orat,ry. Cessr controlled men
by exciting their fears Cicero b. captivating their alec
lions and swsyiug their passons-ihe indaence OF one
perished with ~ author that Of the other continues to
Iris day" Mobile Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20
FISHING AND FIGHTING.

Contrary to our expectation the docu-
ment from the State Department relating
to the fisheries in the waters of the North
ern British Colonies was published yester-
day in Boston and was transmitted to US,
by telegraph in season to appear yesterday
morning in part of our edition.
From this document it appears that
measures have been taken to exclude
American fishing vessels from pursuing
their business in the bays along the Coast
of Nova Scotia, New Foundland or Prince
Edwards Island. Even from the Bay of
Fundy they are to be shut out, and the
passage of the Gulf of Canso is hencefortk
to be denied them. Armed vessels belong
ing to the Colonies have already taken
heir stations for this purpose, and one
schooner, from Machias, Me-, has already
been seized, and will be confiscated for
fishing in the Bay of Fundy. A steam
frigate, belonging to the home Government
is also placed at the disposal of the Colo
NAL authorities to aid in the work, and we
may expect to hear of more seizures of fish
ermen who have gone into. these waters
without any idea of being taken in this
manner.
This course of proceedings is based on
the Convention of 1918, in which the
United States expressly renounced the
right "to take, dry or cure fish on or with
in three marine miles of any of the coasts,
bays, creeks or harbors of bis Britannia
Maesty'S dominions in America" except
where there was no settlement on the
coast. There would seem to be no doubt
as to the sense of this stipulation. That 1t
was an oversight on the part of the Ameri-
can Minister who made it, and that he did
not know that the best fishing grounds were
within the bays and not merely within
three miles of the general line Of the coast,
may be facts, but they do not change the
right under the Convention. As we now
understand the matter, the Colonies are
legally justiiable in their present move
ment. 1t is one which they have before
desired to execute, but until now the home
Government has not given its assent
They have claimed that oar fishermen
were encroaching and that the Convention
ought to be enforced against them, and
Low at last they are authorized to enforce
it.
1t seems that the French, who have
similarly encroached, are not to be hurried
off so summarily. We must retire from
the business, but they may keep at it.
This confirms what we said yesterday,
that the entire furry is got up at this mo-
ment to drive us into admitting the Colo
MES to greater privileges in trading with
us than are allowed to any State in the
Union. That is to say, they are to have
the advantage of free and untaxed access
TO our markets at the same time that they
owe allegiance to another power. Having
vainly tried to bargain with US for this
thing, which for some queer reason is
called Reciprocity, they are now trying to
force us into it. Perhaps they may sue
coed, but we do mt believe it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20
For Califa..,.

We shall issue THIS noRNlNG TIE Trib-
rHe for California, Oregon azd he Sand.
wick fs!aads. II win contain Summary Of sll IN.
Latest Forcigu and Domestic News since the sail.
ing Of the last steamer; Money and Market Ra.
ports. Marriages, Deaths. SC.
Single copies in wrappers, ready Cor mailing can
be had at the Desk This Morning. Puce, six
cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20
For Lundny's Lane.

The ERIE RAILROAD will convey pas
sengers from this City to Buffalo twenty miles
from Niagara Falls, with steamboats, and railroad
trains constantly passing between them and re-
turn them to this City for nine DOLLARS Doth
ways.) The buyer Of an excursion ticket will
have ample time allowed him to make the journey
tsurl y aud stop at the Falls as long as he could
reasonably wish. This will be one of the cheap
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20
For Europe.

The next number of TIE Tribune for
Ensepean Circulation viii be issued THIS
MORNING at 9 o'clock. 1t viii contain all
the Latest News up to the time OF going to
pfese. sngle copies, in wrappers, ready or mad.
The Canada sails IrOm boston Tomorrow at
u o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20
II The news from Europe by the Hum

Y The news from Europe by the Hum
boldt has not much political Importance. The
British elections were going on with spirit, and
the Free Traders express great confidence as to
the result, and brsg great deal about the failure
Of their opponents to make direct issue on Pro-
lection. From France we have the report ofcon-
sp.races against Louis Napoleon that had not be-
fore been made public. We see no reason to doubt
the truth Of these statements. III parties are
working industnously to finish the usurper. 1t is
rumored that he will shortly make a campaign in
Afnca either against the yet unconquered Arab
tribes or against Morocco, by way Of nulltDg
the military glory of his uncle. We publish an
interesting article from The London Times upon
the Gold Mines Of Australia, and another from
Tie DAILY Ne,es on the case Of Pereira, the col
orcd British seaman imprisoned at Charleston
sc,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20

II Information has been received at the
State Department, from T. P. Livingston Esq, U1ited
States Consul at HALIFAX Of the death Of Dos,or Joseph
PrescC II, late pen,IsneT on the Medical siaH -
in the Revolutionary war between the United SAFES
ard Great Britain in the Goth year OF his age"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20

- TAs Tsseuas served In this City. Brooklyn, WI.
amsbulgh ard Jsrsey City Tor IA cents per week, payable
10 the carriers Names cent through the or Penny
Post Vii he promptly placed the Csrrs'T books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20

81 THr wms ALMANAC Tor 1854 contains tne sonpiste
rose Or President IN lsa4 aud 1853 For sale at this Office
rroe IA een Il sas BE- obtained In Baltimore 81 Bur
ser 4 T.ylofs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20
~ The Life of Scott in German

Campaign Edition, with all the Illustrations of the
regular edition in English, will be issued before
the close of the week. Price 1.-THE same as in
English 50 per hundred, 80 cents per dozen, 3
cents siDg'e-always cash. Orders from Clubs,
Committees, and individuals, are urgently re-
quested. Nov is the time to do good. Address,
Greeley & McErath, Tribune Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20

II Illustrations Of the honesty and 10.
tegrity which prevail in the business a''
bosoms of the Common Council are ia''
ni.hed to US in startling abundance. oD'
of them is as follows: A coal dealer ia 'r
upper part of the City had occasion y
lease lot of Corporation land and sent t"
his petition therefor to the Common Con-
Gil. Hereupon number of other Petl!'o.D'
were brought in for the same lot, ano ~
whole were referred to Committee. ~
fore this Committee the petitioners We.
requested to present themselves; ~,
some of them appeared and explained ar a.
desires in person, but this was no. 'D !,
cient. A third party waited upon !0'u ~.s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20
q We ask lhc friends of SC0TT and

e. We ask The friends of SCOTT and
GRAHAM to call at our siiiee and examine
the following CamnaigB publications, which
were prepared under the auspices of the
Central Committee of the friends Of Gen
Scott at Washington are every way au-
tbentic and efficient, and are sold at the
bare cost of Paper and Printing. There
ought to he at least One Million Copies in
ejaculation before the end Of July. Friends
of The Cause call and see if you don't
want to supply every house in your County,
Town or Ward with
u THE CAMPAIGN LIFE OF GEN.
SCOTT, with % illustrations Of the most event
u scenes Of his usous career including the Battles
of Chippewa, Lundys Lane, Cerro Gerdo, Contreras,
Chaputepeo &C. with his protection Of the Irish prs-
oners IN Canada, &c Gc-s large, handsome pamphlets
ofthrty-tvyo pages On tine peper-ls ready at Tia TIT
suRs Office this morning Price g. per hundred, 30
SCENTS per dozen, cents single.
Also,
SCENES In THE LIFE OF GEN. SCOTT
"a broad sheet TO be hung up In dwellings and public
placos-wth eighteen spirited nlustratlOns--w also be
ready, and viii be afforded for $40 per thousand, sl&
per hundred or cents sngly. Terms Cash inhexibly'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20
Committee on the
part Of the
Board Of Aldermen.

Last night the people in all the great thorough
fares were busily engaged in drapng their build
ings in embems of mourning, and in many in
stances the display viii exceed anything ever be-
fore known.
The turnout to-day viii be immense. Hardly
a Society or Association Of eminence in the city
or vicinity will be unrepressnted. The pageant
will be the most imposing and Impressive ever
seen in America.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20
pusrnEss ncrYoEs.

TrN THOUSAND Cures AND NOT A SIN
rr FulesE.-Dr. HAsTINes's Compound syrup Of Nsph.
th. thrcugbout bath continents for wonderful
cur,s OF consumption atbms decline, spit ans Of blood
p,shtswes difficult breathing coughs, colds aud al as
cases 4 the cbe-s sod lungs -
Is effect upon the sy-em is mild and soothing 81 tae
sape tune certain and .cscious; rarely telling 80 give
lief on the first pyfes M and BY repeating II s'e"
permanent cure is eiect-d. -, "a. Naoh-
The pTopietor therefore MT only rseom "a se
tina SyrGp bot II 20 coro he .,n,,ve ali
upon The obyle ard purity it he wsuen. - - pIo.d;
inpedi ens which the free 1897 nre. OF the
be warrants IL u open nal and nsve COZ
body and eject ali the obnoxious PsfS never-fsicg
leotea is Ire system; he wsrsn,s 80. fsver pjxht.
49, a, c,,s,Sc DISEASED LUNGS hectic ~, :, 80
sues,. ryso. usis liver complaint Rans az tabsr
-. 20 - warrants ares the A. Frat
- A. a. Inars atd 10 heal th0se areshy %
s.,,' - mo- ution may take " VIII %, 4. ~ t..
sssn6Ss, ~ ~ cure; great soss ., go ~
hssh !, ,.net,sr,s in al dlrections 90 .ne
-. Ri IL progress and winch u syPueu "
S,sstons IL caaaot sl 70 leave In periecty nsany
eoSdition Compound Syrup Of Nsptha Ia highly
pr n,.S ~ he dica profession. That eminent ply
49,, ~ Mint Of New fOrk says. that ~ paiaIonic
$500 n cannot be highly praised" Dr. Arnold, OF the
49, Hospital savannan. DIR Ware, Of Liverpool, Eng
- n, WiInanson Of Manchester, England Dr. Boyd, n
rnr.ser Or Hamilton OF Bath, aud thosa eminent Eng
sb The ioRd0n Lancet Tie Medical J5Fr1a
nd yoifhtaifes Retrospect ell accord TO 1t the most con
xinops Of ts virtues In this country n has been
NED with dstnE uisbed success
Sold by G. v. CLIcsESEE Co. No 81 Barclay 81, Gen
ersI Aeest for Newly ork and vicinity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20
NEW-YORK TRtBUN e.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, JULY 20, 1852.

For PrsstdS1Il
WINFIELD SCOTT Of New-Jersey.
For gfoe President
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM Of Nerfh-Carsiina
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20
TIE STYLE OF JENNINGS 81 Co.'s

IBE STYLE OF JENNiNto " N"' .
CLorse The Of taste detects the difference oet~eea
fashionable, eTacsfolly fitting coat and piece OF oo
work A Quickly the art distinguishes bet
ard "6aub" Gle two two pieces Of nsios ~ le
same ard quality add will create oeannc venus
foam divne0 ~ the same tbs Tailoring bdsiness tne
ResSy msSs CIotbBs Of JESsIScs Co bas been Tor ~
years celebrated for its elegaat and aIis.ocIsc aPp
HI, nstpct OF the Of fusent reeois rom cheap vl-
fay An unc0uth cost ved or pa falcons Is uot snea
tobi1 AZ any price Al JENNINGS Co 5 nothing h sofa
Iesdy ma 90 on made 10 measure that does not harmonic
with The sme Of the and accord a. once win ne
son ofhs DAY aud the taste OF che gentle sno YET
VII rIrrx,rcs A Co No q Broadway, American Hotel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20
~ GoURAups LIQUID Hair Dye is,

without exception reservation, the very best In.
vented. Equally celebrated is GoUR AUDs Medicated
Soap for curing pmpes feckles salt rheom flesh worms
letter sslowness tan Ioughness &C Poucre Subtitle
roots hair FROM any part OF the body Liquid Rouge, Lily
white and Hair Gloss, at Ga Wakerst, near Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-20

The PITH OF A LONG STORY IN FEW
WORDS DAvIss RAHvENE is the best preparation
known for changing the o OF the hair hout dysing
IL reproouces The original color Of hair which has become
grey and renders IL SOFT glossy plentiful IN grow h.
Solo at the General Depot No SOC Grand aud at Nos.
1872 Broadway. 279 Westinghouse 362 Hudson-st 1877
Bowey, New-Ysfk. Also Nos us Fuon-st and las At
lenticst BROOKLYN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-05
NEW MUSIC.
ALLI5 & EOWES.
Wholesale (srOcerS.

Corner of Beter and Pine sts., Evansville, Ind.
HAVE on hand one of the largest and best selected
l. stocks of Groceries, opened in the West and
offer Inducements that will justify Dealers prefer
the market Evansville to any more distant point.
Merchants are invited to call and examine.
C0FFEE-Rio ,Jamac. Java, Mecca.
TEA-Imperiai, Gun Powder, Hyson, Young Hyson,
Ponshong Oolong of all grades from lowest price ne
cs..
sUGAI-New Orleans, Havannah, Loaf Crushed,
powdered
MULASSES-The very best Plantation, purchased pre-
vious to the first frost, aso reboed and Sugar Honse
BRANDY-of all grades from the best Imported, n
great variety of Brands to domestic manufactured.
WINES-Port Madeira, Clarct, White, Sherry, Cham
paign. different Lrands and fayors.
GIN-London Excise, Pine Apple and very fine Hol-
land in Jugs.
CIGaRs-A great variety Of Brands at all prises from
81 so to SIS Ue p 1000.
AAES-Simmon S, Davis and the celebrated Collins
Together VITA general assortment OF all articles gen.
orally kept in Grocery Establishments, such Ssap,
Candies Dye Stus Nails Leather, 81 .rch Nuts, large
lot Of Gunny bags, Turk island and kanag ha Salt Oils,
Paints, Brooms, Brushes, Paper, Tobacco, Counter
Scales Coffee Mills Spices, do ground Matches Traces
Well Chains and fixtures, Tumblers, Decanters, Jars,
Lanten Hall Lamps Oysters Sarjines, Mackerc siad
Goldfish, herring Shovels, ect., ect., cot.
AL the goods we sell are warranted. oct1
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-05

|The Vincennes Gazette and the Ev-
ansville Journal are in a terrible stew because
"Hon. Joseph Lane, Hon. John Law and
Hon. Jams Lockhart" choose to 60 through
the counties like true Democrats, addressing
their fellow citizens. What do these vindic-
tive Wing sheets mean! Has not General
Scott himself taken the stump Times.
After stating that Gen. Scott has not taken
the stump to make any political speeches, and
has only spoken in reply to the warm well
come of thousands of hearts in places along
the route he has lately been necessitated to
travel-we can easily and freely tell the
Times what this "vindictive Wing sheet +"
means, by speaking of the persons above al
luded to in terms of condemnation. We mean
to condemn political rascality wherever it be
2 found, whether in Lane, Law, Lockhart, or
. last and least, in the editor of the Times
We allow every man the privilege of talking
as he pleases and when he pleases, SO he con-
duct himself With such propriey as not to Of
fend' honest decency. But when men, as all
these men have done, avail themselves ofthe
liberty Of speech, and take advantage each Of
his own position, to SANDER most UNANIMOUSLY
a man toward whom every American citizen
should feel a debt of gratitude, and who has
reflected more honor and glory upon this Re-
public than probably any other man Hvmg-to
villify the position and policy of this man and
the party supporting him, by the grossest mis-
representations of men and .acts--then we
man to condemn meanness, and show up
hese men most properly. We intend car
rying out this good meaning in earnest,
thonghw we may not have much to say for a
few days on the subject of those whom we
intend making subjects"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-05
New Court House.

We made a brief notice of the laying OF
the corner stone ofthe new Court House in
this city, but had not time to give interesting
particulars in connection Herewith. Mr.
Jas. RoGuet, Architectof the building, super
intended the laying of the corner stone, and
by proxy received The charge of the Grand
Master of the Masonic fraternity, at the time
the ceremonies were performed. Mr.. RS
plan for the new Court House was adopted,
and when carried out in the building, the
erection ofs'which he is now experimenting,
will result in giving us one of the most SUBJ
stantial, and certainly the most convenient
,edifce of the kind in the State. Mr. Ro-
quet appears to be an experienced and excel
lent architect, and we think this building will
be highly creditable to his skill and taste.
The following is list of the documents,
coins, &c. &c.: r~--
A copy of the Constitution of the State of
Indiana.
IS A copy Of the Common.SchoolL Law.
"A copy of the old charter of the city of
Evansville. -,,s-.,
A copy of the New Charter.of the, city of
Evansville. 1850 % f7tie
A listof all the. State, County and City
Officers.
ARecord, deposited By the Masonic Fra
ternity.
"a. a copy of the Daily Journal, Tri-Weekly
Times and Tri- Weekly Volksblatt. {
The silver coins of the United States from
"a cent piece up to 81, and a 81 gold coin,
all of the: date of 1851, with a list of those
who contributed the same. So.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-05

~Locofoco editors are DESTROYS Of making
their readers believe Gen. Sect is visiting
the West on political mission. This is not
so. He is obeying orders. He is on mission
to locate hospital at Blue Lick SPnngs,Ky..
in company with several other distinguished
persons. His mission has nothing to do with
politics, or with his own personal inclinations.
Weneed not say, no persons know this betts-,
than those who are trying to create the i'm
preston that he is on political mission.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-05

G-That exceedingly prePossessing neigh
Dor of ours across the way, cannot issue his
remarkable sheet more than three times a
week without making some allusion to Gal
phanism in connection with this administra-
ton, and as if Whiggery had been guilty of
some monstrous iniquity under this head,
which purified Democracy could never for
give. Now we say to this same unassuming,
difident young man, as Judge Garrett calls
himself-that in this matter he evidently don't
know what he is talking about. AS regards
the Galphin claim, if blame can attach to any
party, it is to the Democratic party. To
them belongs the charge OF GaLphanism, if it
can be made in disgraceiu connection with
any party. Probably our modest and anna
bic friend would like to discuss this matter!-
Who knows; he might venture to do it. Sup
pose he try!
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1852-10-05
Public Meeting.

At public meeting of the electors of
German Township, held on tine second day of
October, at the precinct of said Township
John Kratz was duly elected to preside, and
John Rettig as clerk.
The meeting being organized, and the OBJ
ject of the meeting being stated, the follow
ing persons to wit: P. Kohler, L. Richter, w.
Hedericil, L. Sauer, c. Higginbottom and G..
B. Wagnon, were duly appointed committee
for the purpose of expressing the views OF
the assembled voters in the form of resolu-
tons. The committee retired and returned
with the following preamble and resolutions,
which were unanimously approved, viz
WHEREAS, the Electors of German Town.
ship, without distinction of parties, consider
the free exercise of suffrage as one ofxihe
only sure and safe ingredients upon which
the republican may found his hopes for the
perpetuity of the blessings of 'free govern
ment," and whereas, at the last August cleo
ton, divers attempts were made to induce
and persuade many of said electors to vote
contrary to their own judgment and inclina-
ton in disregard of the statutes in such case
made and provided. Therefore, be it
Resolued by said electors, that Vigilance
Committee be appointed, whose duty it shall
be to watch any such attempts at the ensuing
October and November elections, andif neces-
sary to take such further lawful steps as will,
in future, prevent any molestation of the
kind.
Reso,r:d, That G.. B. Wagnon be requested
to furnish a copy of the act providing for the
punishment of violators of the free exercise
of suffrage, and post said copy in some con-
spicuous place at the poll of German Town.
ship.
Resolved, That the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the Evansville Jour-
nal and Volksbote.
JOHN KRAFT, Chirman,
JOHN RETTIG, Secretary.