davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
SyPrENBER HAr.-LEARr IL Co.,

l.,-x ans ,r.csrs of fashion foT Gardeners hsiA Nos
SE ,-Ss kxcr Wouse BrosdSsy. The pattern TOR sep,
fsrhr nov ready Is dves;ed Of every eAsfsera3 euo
,tly Goa sired in huos % rules q ~. NEEDED "a tls
r,~1ois,n Of lbs symmetric firm. Believing ne eN's
f AZ rstrosies to have sha,ed the attention OF our
rsn;iensen wcsge1s solicited to tho quiet aad uooesSS
s.yle t1 September, offered for Their scospan'7 III"
APPROVAL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
THE CASH is THE ONLY TRUE SYSTEM.

The OAsH Is T He UNI INUf DI . T. VI
Twenty per cent saved JAMES OsTRoM No % Liberty
offers sale and large assortment Ot Laces I'm
broideres White Goods Dress TRIMMING Bonnet Ribbons
Cloves Grapes Flowers, &C &C Merchants who wish %
save twenty per cent by paying cash for the abo7e goods
are invited to examine my stock before purchs,ing
JAMES OsTRoM no 50 LlbeTtyst,
psXt door 10 PostOhice.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
CRYING BABES CRYING BABIES -

Are al the nse at TurrLE's No S45 Broadway large
invoice Just Ieoeyot FOR sale. wholesale and retail the
iowesf prices Remember ESQ., w. TuTTLr's Euposian,
ece the No Sf5 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

KS~ Mas, ear CELEBRATED Halter oil
- -, -, - s,.s hsa,sss f1sf-s ~ ssss'7 thsa
-, - s,s,n-a es.z.',eA A. v - N'@'' '''''
-.-s.slrs,s Nasf ~ tfis=.fta SzSs',sra A. -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

r. HENRY l.. FOSTER is on hand with
nishng Goods produced 10 this market Gail and
his beautiful sty OF dali aud winter clothing anj
not fail purchase he Offers at such extremely ow prices
A. 10 defy all com position No. n C0urtlaodtf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

- atsssrs sef svt&sss o. he fstt ~. t'e . n'N IN
-, 80. 80. ~.s4s-. r SlltFp<t 60 The ns't ttny
..y s ~ rsN-, F,,ts lAc tsitsA states ElshfAs.N
SEA ,sses, savs rv.@rtS wth ts tea FNsi sefs rs
- asassil srs,i,sar u as tr 80 Wy thA has rvet
- - .,,,a - hsis "A TIE rssee o. the instfaaens Ia
- ~ .,.sss r,asN rhs rahl.c invisrd 20 cal
a., e..rssss a. NJ SIS Broadway eo'ns % AnIhaaJ''
-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

NS.x.sNasNE's CS0wN The h.mpeT-
a. .a.-szgrs, d. ss evvs y -, hseA S''a ~
~N.s-.} "A, K,,,s.A wgs t.s>t Sisgs'e2. . "s'
- n s1.su az ANSNs Att. \ - % "'a.a so s
-,, 5, " - gt..at snS ,sssS lvsiy 60 'SS' s''
A.. ~ ST..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

To LITERARY MEN-A $50 PRlzE'-
svy l nav the shove sum for the best Poem to BE- 80
Sesie ed by competent Literary Committee des',g'g e
~ Ust This poem be written IN the Dauao s.s'
no, 10 exceed 50 lines and must be sent IN 10 Mr.
e q MuTch No $50 sdsy by the let of OotobSr At wioa
Tins the award viii be paid and nlsde kno"G ComPeusNs
nor This bers prize requested T. annex the Iea na
~ 70 their poems under seal which VIII not
h. onened except in n Of the song being &C e2tod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

MANANs SNNf,0 Ar hKApt s. N"
sssNasJ $685. - >.-s ,sstps ksNsNs Na,'Ha GALLERY
- ssts -, sss $500 80 FsitsN" g y" sass -
Hs...t-t, Ass~ss ~ faesa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

e MuRcH, of No. $50 3d-av., is the
Inventor of the Beaver Felt Hat for which improvement he
received acavest in 1871 His Fail style IL admirable Call
and see 1t.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

R,,liAKp R,tGS roR CALroRNiA.-
..fs,,s .pa a,s ale ~ TrtaS W, Raj. Ne O.
sr,,ya Merchants and table locFeis ~id nod tsa' o.
...,,,,s,s sssrtV I'D well worth thrif Alteration
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
~ Souihern and Western Merchants

s-osa ac Wr o purchase Ms JEEvls Cold candy an az
us ~ und,uhted good reputation or consnt Cos auo
80 ~lr-atv con plants This article, TESTIFIED ana c-f
t4 hv t ira mon of the county Is sold g. The Prnci
81 el,r Ne SO broadway, ~ Mrs. ". JEWS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

x Open your eyes and learn that when
from the effects Of time trouble mental application your
Hair has ost life color IL be restored VT out oils
dy.Dg csusrc or lime It's ginal hue, gloss AID growth
by DAvIss RAHvENE Price fifty cents per bottle warrant
ed For sale a. the General Depot No sos Grsndst and
at No. lg2 RrosdWsy No ~ Washington q, No 81 Bud
son-st No l2y 6owery, No 81 Bareayt, Newly otki No
rs Fulton st and No. if6 Atlsntic-st, Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

NoTICE.-SoLoMoN Il HART have re-
moved to their marble buildins, No ga Broadway,
neat b. their old slant and val open Thursday NEXT
Sept l6 With eDtIey stock Of Upholstery oas
and Curtain materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
- PrrrksoN & HuMrnKEts, NO.3l9

EroNswsv, eNreS q WhHest, are fooeNlht aAu ~.
- 49, Ire Auction sculA ka uausually large sai 'e-
s.-t ssa ~ CSlVeinsS sarSssns Ia hrihNicy o. eor
er, . aes.tp and hnsh snyfhine ever ohcea ~ -
,.est Nay paerns lusvriy owa and not % Be
esns rlscwhnfv Aso tie renowned Worlds All SsfPoA
:. - srf.rn pise. 10 which We CAT public Attention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

u This paragraph viii answer the only
parpose f which il Is intendes e 1t draws the attention ~
Gentlemen who have any 1T GREENS elegaut
Shirts to his esisblshment No Astor House. He merely
desires 60 invite tis from those whom DOT hal the
pleasure of Supplying About hs esas ofsach a 10 fss
a0 anxiety.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
- The nresent season is auspicIOus

al, r.ins Van Dr,sENs Improved Wahpene lt' spplca-
tor a consequence ofte baens and hssliai ,
~ ,noved gives Increased Vitality u tho noaiishng MAJ
A., rtss In the bulbs and tubes impaTtns an additional
owth ard eor TIE hair and ehapgns may w9o9 NJ
Chan bsrs st. and principal druggists Of the United
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

~ The electrical properties Of silk
have long been known but reserved for the pres
ent age Of Improvements to apply re virtues successfully to
promoting the health aad cou fort OF msnkind. The
ELECTRICAL SILK UNDgR.GAEMENTs,
manufactured by RAY ADAMS this plu, ultra in
neaness comfort and economy mpsrsng vgor aud viva
ity to the system and pleasure to the
RAY ADAMS,
No. SOL Broadway, opposite the Metropolitan Hotel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

SEAsoSABLE HoslERY AND UNDER
GARMENTS These who such Cooks at once elastic,
durable ard cheap should ,a At No ICi B9Gsry HaIaS
BY the ease, dozen siugis pair
Those not satisfied amer purchasing can a. Any time re-
turn the Goods And obtain the neY
A. RANKIN Co, importers aud Manufacturers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

MUSLIN DE LA,NEs.-Buyers are invited
TO n,pes Ffes. JOB 10 these soods Al 6,, and sls
DIoss Goods Department
TwEEDY, MoyLTON 4 PL,MProN,
Importers aud Jnbbers No II BrosdWay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
~. ~, i've Ia, Tho sra,p can

" I n, ~ NV tN1 W" k'N'' n"
w., s.,s ats ~, tss.-s. gsa, VI - e~ss. s"ef -
...., a. 81 49, f-e~-.s sfess o. tival Natst~ hAs
. ~ 49, yss9, ~ hs.ys svt ~ sses'st s's~"le
. - >a.s,. ". vstres~.lsN IL SsRs@.e~ ~ ~NfvAst hse'
,s ssssseAss 49, eNs1~asssa ~ Ne tssrea - "a
a., -, sssss s..s~s 80 u,frs Nss ~ k'Nff pa
- 1880 7>ss-s AKA @-s a W ssss iss'ANss tRss',
sAss<t Nv ~ . -, $500 pslN 1sb tAsa est s. "
$500 NJ AZ E4.t~as 49, syasoA 90 yea, tteaAA " ~
~AsA 1,a,A ~ ~ gska A,sss fsss~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15
sS,>s>S EssA. >ysss$ FNS ~ g.. ! 80. .'e

eS,~e~N tSaH >Nftf> FNNN 81.
,,,s ~. ,,--.fs ~rgsss@ ~ NasSlsafe 49, - ,
- -. q - y. ~ q f - 49,. ,.s.,-,,
- ~. 80, 4 So -, isl,irass Dc feeii = $3.50
= ii ~. s1.N - 1.sgs n-esers 4 q 49, % r.
-, n, .,,.-,.s,t,r,S M Yrs,,ce1ss-.t $1,000 =" =
7. -. 4, no s-ss 49, ~ ~ Ses-ft - -
ss. it..as. ft sfsls rtrs.@at iefr+' 80 -
t,.,.,..., a,NsNS Setee tsR 81 Ns $3.50 49,.
-, -. 8, .,-s3 a. lss trssfaNs ~ s'saff /" ".e
49,. .s.,,, .s,rIse . - Do GAM ~ 80. - e'e
- .ssSt~ " ~ S-os5~ay org'a's - "a =
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

BAia DYEING.-CRIsTADoRo' ExcELsi-
IA ouip Han DYE 10 color hair Vhisker' the mo.
1spt Is applied without injury TO the hair OF skin IL
an Be washed muiec stey without disturbing the eaot
ro,ps the texture snd coufsng elasticity 70 the hair
II il spp led or sod at CRsTADORos, 10 hsiT Hou's
Prvsts room .or applying the dye
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

HAIR DYE AND Wi6s.-BATCHELoR's
snufscory for these articles celebrated IL ali sara u
tbs aTld per.on. uishur zh essAnt and durable Wa
Or Toupee can surely be suited His Hair Dye Il applied,
walls. Cow the sd8rets-bevAre u limitations
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

eT GoURAUD's Liquid Hair Dye Il,
Sthout exception Or reservation, ihs very e4a ever II.
antsd Equally celebrated 10 GOUEaUDs hedisstes
sosp f0r curing pimples freckCs salt rhsan nes1 SoIn
fster tsliowues. tan roughness ke sOutre Subtle up
roots hsirf any pat o. he BODY Liquid ROUGE LII
Ybite and Hair Gloss 81 81 Wslksrsf, rey erosdgsy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

kNcsNaS4soX --,>SN@ y 49, ~
,,,.-,..,,. -@sr>ssois -i0a - ''-'-N'' @ - PAW
- o., e...a.,.. ~ F.sssSsasreis t,se
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

SEED WHEAT.-Golden Australian, Cen
White Flint soule. Bloc Stem Mediterranean, and
other choice varieties Of Seed Whsst together With
full as,ortpn en- Of Yield aud Garden Seeds
A. B. ALLEY 4 Co. Nos. l59 AVID l9l Watsrgt.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

NINETEENTH WARD.-The Wings of
the Nineteenth Ward requested 10 attend Primary
Election held the Club house Of Fort George Scott
Association 8th-av ishst, Tai RsDAY MoRNiNG,
Sept To- instant between the hours offs aud NJ for the
purpose Of electng Delegates the Conventions
ordered by The Nhis General Committee. By order
JAMES BOWLEy, Chairman.
WIN CtRTwRiGHT, Secretary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

~ FowLERs 81 WELLS, PhfenolOgists
aAd Publisher. CLIFTON Hail. NO. 1877 Esssa-st Esv-Yort,
ans No. ll2 Wsshiugtop-st- Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-15

"Th7 hEptTfI0n Hgsntt IICICe OI uaVIHK tl5
Cath ollc Iest sill retained In the Constitution OF New
Hampshire Is weak Invention of frightened ensmy.
To sid 4. was true Guch provision, excluding CathO
lies from occupying seat In the Legislature Or becom
iug Governor, was engrsited on tee Constitution Of
that State but Il was also trus that Levi Woodbury.
and Fran kn Pierce hAd obsined the passage OF laws
providing for the holdng q two State Conventions 70
amend that Constitution. In both cases an amended
Constitution submitted the vote II the People,
BAT iO third bd11 requisite, II ras dQeIisf b.
combine alton of WAiys and Ab0iiti0Hisfs'
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

AS long as the profits of the cotton mills were
large the production of the finer sorts of cotton
goods by steam, was a sufficiently lucrative en-
terprise When, however, the market was so
full of cotton goods that the mill-owners were
obliged to content themselves with moderate
profits, il became losing business. The manu-
facturers, whose machinery was driven by wa
ter, could still make their dividends those who
fabricated fine cotton goods, by the help of
steam, became embarrassed. Report says that
Mr.. James was among tho sufferers by this
change. There was no alternative for him but
to go to Congress, as member of one Of the
Houses armed with some plan for the relief
which he and his associates desired, and pro-
vided with such political creed as should re-
commend him, if possible, to both political par
ties, or if not, then at all events TO the majority
The first thing which Mr.. James does at err
settling himself comfortably in his seat, il to
give notice of an attack on the tariff of 1876,
and plan for raj ing the duties on fine cottons.
1t is rema: kable that, as soon as an eminent
cotton manufacturers takes his place in Congress,
he almost Immediately comes out with some
plan for mending or making his own fortune by
scheme of high duties. A secretary of one of
the departments is justly considered as disgriced
by accepting the post with view of getting
claim on the public treasury allowed A cotton
manufacturer, however, goes to Congress on
purpose to intrigue for the passing of law
which il to replenish his pockets, proposes it
without blushing, and urges its adoption with
out n single apparent twinge of shame.
Mr.. James, it is said, proposes. as a sort Of
compensation for the increased duties on fine
cottons, that the coarser and cheaper fabrics
shall be introduced at a lower duty than they
now are This is natural enough In the I'M
dertakings for supplying the market with coarse
cotton cloths, he feels no particular interest;
the enterprises in which he has engaged have
not lain in that quarter he abandons them, and
tho mills in which they are fabricated by water
power, to tho mercies of free trade The finer
fabrics touch him more nearly and he is de-
cidedly of opinion that the government should
interfere for their protection.
We should be glad if some of the friends of
Mr.. James will say whether he is still person
ally concerned in the enterprises TO which we
have alluded, or whether he is only the agent
Of those who have been led by his example or
persuasons to embark their fortunes IN them.
1t is true that The answer, whatever il may be,
will not much vary the public Judgment on this
proceeding of the Rhode Island Senator, but il
may serve to give precision to the facts on which
that Judgment is formed
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

was opposed to the contract system. He said
that had been tried-and oh, how our cheeks
did burn with Indignation at his ingratitude
when he said, whilst our venerable friend, Mr..
RIrcmE, was standing but few feet behind
him, that, under the contract system, the print
ing of Congress had been miserably done, and
had been delayed so long that the documents
had lost their interest and value And Mr..
RITcHIE was the contractor, and asked, and still
asks, for large extra allowances-and General
CAss has always been understood as in favor of
giving them But Mr. RITcHIE, alas is no
longer organ editor, and General CAss can't
always look both ways for Sunday with equal
perpcacty.
The next and last speaker yesterday, was
Senator BokLAED; and he offered an argument
at once that was conclusive against the whole
resolution at the present time. And that was
that the Census was. not completed-that the
work had not been submitted to Congress, and
that nobody could tell how much matter the re-
port would contain, or how much Of that mat.
ter ought to be printed. His remarks evidently
made deep impression on the Senate--as the
simple statement of the fact disclosed the real
object of the fidgetty haste Of those who were
pressing the resolution. IL was to provide fat
jobs for partizans--to furnish the sineWs of war
for the opening Of the Presidential campaign.
The business Of the country lies yet on the Ia.
bles Of the two houses, or their committees
but this is the business Of party organs, and
must have immediate dispatch No man knows
how much money he is voting away, within a
million or what it is for except that il is to
give Job to the organ or organs. Well, the
speech of Senator BoRLAND staggered the move.
ment. Before that, it was insisted that the vote
should be taken before the adjournment--be
fore dinner. But the Senate concluded to dine
and sleep on the proposition.
Now il cannot be pretended that this vast work
IS ndivsible; on the contrary it is obvious that
II it We're divided among the several responsible
offices of this city, its execution must be more
speedy and csrtain--aye, and superior. In the
hands of one or Two, a death, a fire, failure
would produce vastly more difficulty and delay
Why not give the contract for all the supplies
ofthe army or the navy to one man And why
not designate that man in the law
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

Sd. In the event Of the non-fulfilment OF
the law giving this privilege, he looses the
privilege, and all spent on it.
JONAS p. LEVY.
VERA CRUZ, January 29th, 1850.
Mexico, April 2lst, 1851
Passed the Chamber of Deputies February 9Th.
1851, and sent the Senate on the Sth and on the
2lst Of May, sent to the government. Approved
TO be signed according to the law of the 18th of
May, lS49, to make the contract WITH p. Lew.
and if the government thinks proper, to give a
more favorable privilege, it can do So being con-
stitutional.
both May-lst and Sd reading 2Ist May-3d
reading.
(Signed) CASTILLO,
HERRERA,
LACUNSA,
SENATE CHAMBER, 9th May, 1851
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

U. ). SURVEY OF THE FLORIDA CoAsr-It
J. Swift lotion, U. $. A., assisted by George A.
Fairfield, U. 5. c. s., sailed from Key West ON
the 18th ut, for their station near Ce sars Creek
Lieut.. John Rogers, U, S ~, in the steamer o.
gare, was hourly expected at Key West, on the
10Th to commence the survey between that port
and Cape Florida
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

OHIO STATE CAPiToL.-The Ohio State
House, which was burned on Sunday, was an
old building new and magnificent capitol IL
IN progress OF erection. II will be, next to the
capitol at Washington, the finest in the Union.
II is BOA by lS4 feet, and covers 1886 square
feet. Last year S993S3 were expended on it,.
and this year an additional appropriation of from
$250,00o to 100000 is asked for.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

He EAST INDIA SouADRoN.-S. Smith Lee,
u. 5. navy, it is stated is to have the command
of the U. S. steam propeller Princeton, one of
the squadron designed for the East Indies, under
the command of Com. Perry. The squadron
will be ready to sail probably in April next
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

Among the arrivals Mt the National Hotel is
Ole Bull, the celebrated violinist Two hundred
persons entered their names there on Wednes-
day last
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06
THE sERErApERs.

About o'clock, Saturday night, quite large
company of Germans in uniform, and bearing
torches, appeared in Superior street, below the
window of Gov. Kossuths rooms. The Ger
man band and German choir accompanying them,
alternately
Made music on the air.
Kossuth appeared at the window, &c. The
voice of the speaker was clear--every word
could be heard from our Office window.
Three cheers were given by the crowd, when
the performance Of the Star Spangled Banner"
closed the serenade.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

s525~ 1t will be seen by our news from Ohio
that the KossUTH fever is raging there worse
than anywhere else
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

Banks and Beach, lately arrested at Weldon,
N. c., charged with kidnapping, have been dis
charged
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EURO

IIIKEE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
HALIFAX, Dec. 4.-The steamer Niagara,
which sailed from Liverpool on the l7th ut..
bound for New York, put in here this morning
short OF COL, having experienced succ ssion
OF heavy storms throughout her passage.
She sailed for New York at 4 O'Clock this af.
ternoon, having obtained sufficiency of coal.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06
Arrival of Steamer NIaeara.

SENATE CHAMBER, 9th May, 1851.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

Article l. The subscriber shall not sell
this privilege until he gets the said road
opened and in the event he does, he forfeits
this privilege, and all that he has spent on the
road, with the exception, and in the event of
his death, then his heirs and assigns shall be
allowed to sell it.
3D. If on his line of communication he
shall be found making any contraband, he
looses this privilege and all he has spent on it,
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

Resolved, That rs citizens of free republic,
we recognize the inaliendbe right Of every ma
ton to regulate its domestic affairs as suits it
best; aud that, as free republicans, we will not
look with indifference upon any infracton of
this elementary principle in the code of interna-
tonal law.
ReSolrcd, That we endorse to the fullest ex
tent the Interpretation based upon that principle
in the law of nations, by Governor Louis Kos
suth, in his address to the corporation of the
city Of New York, and that we, as citizens con-
hdenuy look TO All enforcement Of this principle
upon our government through the ballotbox.
Resolred, That the late detestabIe subversion
Of the liberties of Hungary, by the despot of
Russia and his tool Of Hapsburg, merits and
receives our cordial execration as freemen. and
that to the iIlustrious Magyar chieftan, and his
still more noble cause, we extend our warmcst
sympathies and NEST hearty cooperation.
Resoiusd, That in taking the position that
Hungary has the right TO establish its own form
of government free from the interference of
Russia we do it with full understanding of
the consequences, and with full determination
TO sustain it at all hazards that with God,
Right, and Justice on our side, the boosted
power Of the tyrlut with his horde Of armed
minlons, have no terrrors for the American free
man.
ReS0tredi That the icy hand of conservatism
too long has been suffered to CONCEAL the geu-
erous emotions of the American heart. That
we hold no sympathies in common with those
who, like Lots wife, are constantly looking
backward. That the present age is no time for
moth eaten presidents, and that in rendering
our aid to Europe and Democracy, we are but
accomplishing our manifest destiny.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

1t was brilliant. The military and the fire.
men were out. The latter, with their torchlights,
made the whole scene striking and effective
Gen. Sanford managed everything in order, and
the procession, and everything connected with it,
was most admirably done II WAS dark when
the train, with Kossuth, reached the depot. The
banks of the lake were lined with human beings
The torchight made all visible. The process
sion soon moved forward, and in a short time
reached the heart of the city. The O'Reilly
Office, the Weddell, the offices of the Pldindealer
and the True Democrat, were brilliantly ilIumi-
mated, and dense mass of human beings were
assembled before the Weddell In a few mo.
ments Kossuth appeared, and was introduced by
the mayor to the people. His speech was very
brief 1t was simple acknowledgment of the
kindness shown him; and then a cheer was
heard from the vast throng hearty enough to
stir the soul of earth's duest clod.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

Hadrid, Jan. l0.-The French citizens have
had te deum performed in the church of ST.
Louis, on the receipt of the news of the election
of Napoleon.
The Spanish government intends to remove
from Madrid a number of general officers who
have given umbrage to the government.
AUSTRIA
Berlin, Jan l3.-Tbe old council of State
was again revived yesterday by royal decree.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-02-06

On crossing the state line, Ohio, through tn,
citizens of the neighborhood, gave the hero th,
first welcome. "'rhat is Ohio" was the gene
raj exclamation. "The longed forland," replied
Kossuth. son! how glad am to be in this
State"