davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07
From THE INDIAN T.RRlroRy The 70

FROM THE INDIAN TERRITORY The fol-
Lowing item we extract from Tns Fort SaitA (Ark)
Herald.
II appears, for some time past there has been a
regular business canned on by number OF Semi
mole Indians, Bill Nannuooee being one Of the p-ln-
cipa men, IN convey ing whisky through the Cnicka
saw Nation 10 the Creek Nation. from Preston,
Texas, and there having house OF deposit, sell /.
out among the Indians, to their serious dlSaiyan-
tase for 1t is well known that most all the fights
ana murders committed amons the indians, is when
under the influence OF whisky. Information was
given to Col. Harper. the new Chickasaw Agent.
who Is interchangeable IN his exertions TO suppress all
whisky psssiIe in or through the Nation ani active
in correcting many other abuses, and flrmeI Gus
toms Col. n. called the attention OF the Chicka-
saw Light Horse TO watch the trail these whisky
dealers passed over, a bold Chickassw Cap.lln by
name Chun- chi kee, encountered Seminole party
OF four. returning from Texas loaded with whisky,
when he, in accordance with his duty, praceedetto
destroy TIA conflict ensued, and only after CHA
chtkee had killed three OF his opponents with his
knife, lhavins no other weapcnJ was himself shot
through the head BY the fourth Seminole, by sae
name Of Bill Nannubbse. Said Bill is yet at large,
but formal demand has been made for him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07
Politics In Maine.

PORTLAND, Me, Friday, Feb 6. 1852.
1t is the determination Of the Wings to hold,
Convention for the nomination OF Governor
choice of Delegates to the National Conven.
ton. &c.
The adjourned Democratic Legislative Csucu,
reassembled at Augusta on Thursday evening.
and chose Amos NJ. Roberts, Cass man, Dele.
gate at large; Rufus McEntire and John C. Tai.
bot, Electors at large. The Democrats are evi.
IDENTIFY alarmed at the demonstration III favor of
Scott and Jones, and one Of their leading speak.
ers said in the Caucus they would need all their
force in the State next fall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07
CLAY AND La FAYErrx.- Washisg.

ton correspondent OF The SaranaaA Gsorgiea, writ
ing in reference to the reception Of kosuth by the
House of Representatives, says
By the way, heard an interesting anecdo:e of
Clay and La Fayette, which, perhaps, has GOT out
long since. got 1t from good authority Ii appears
that Mr.. Clay wrote fAs eSsWev Aimss that La Fay
eses gave 10 Mr. Ciays beautiful speech on the occa
asked u u was really 50, laushingly replied in the
a@rnaove, and hat La Faystte's speech was kisAiy
esMss'ms"s'd, bat his own tMr. Clay0 was not no
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07
For Europe.
The u. S. Mail steamship Arctic, Capt
Ter California.

We shall Issue on MUNUA1 MUI'N'
ING Tie Tribune for California, Orego" and fAe
Sanduich Islands. 1t will contain summary oil
all the Latest Foreign and Domestic News since
the sailing .of the last steamer; Money and Mar
ket Reports, Marriages, Deaths, &c.
Persons wishing copies OF this paper Will
please leave their orders early This Morning
Price single numbers sixpence.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07
xxxIIa CONGRESS-. First Session.
SENATE. .wAsm,SoroS, Fee


Senate met at l2s o'clock
Mr. HUNTER moved for the postponemcnt 81 all
private bills al / O'Clock On The vote being taken,
no quorum was found 10 be present. Aitef pause,
a second vote vas taken, whlch TeSulie i-leaS, 9?
Nj BRopHEAp presented petition from Berks
County, Pa, for the Improvement OF the Delaware
Mr. Fish presented petitions asains, Sunday
Mails.
MI COOPER presented a petition flom the Pena.
syvanla Stale Agricultural SccielJ ior an Agncal'
Mr. HuSrER reported Joint Resolution apnro.
priating $40 600 for the employment Of mechanics
and laborers on the wings OF the CAPITOL provided
the walls are not to be carried up IN unsuitable
weather, and u was ordered 10 third reading.
Mr. HANLIN reported In favor OF printing extra
copies of the Ligh. House Board ReporI-"as con-
Mr. BoRLANp reported in favor OF printing $500
extra copies of Guthries Report on the Explosion Of
Steam. boilers. After debate, the Report was con-
curredip.
The Joint resolution declaring certain plank roads
in New. York post routes, was passed.
Mr. GwIN moved to postpone the private calendar
and take up the resolution directing contract TO
be made with MeSsrs. Donaldson q Armstrong Tor
printing the census.
Mr. BADGER opposed the notion
Mr. HALE thought the difficulty could be overcome
by the Senator from California admitting frankly
that this resolution merely for The relief Of
Donaldson & Armstrong.
Mr. BUTLER said, the resolution was but private
affair, and he would never vote 10 precedence
over the honest and long due demands OF individuals
who were kept out of tnelr claims by the delays Of
Congress.
Mr. PEARcE said, there was no need OF huuying
the resolution through for the Census would be
ready for printing for weeks yet
Mr. Downs favored the pos!ponement
Mr.. ATcHISoN opposed It, and the motion was
finally rejected, yeas l6, nays 2S.
The private calendar was then taken up
The bill for the relief OF Ira Day was debated and
postponed.
The bill for the relief of David Cash and Giles
Ellis was debated and postponed Indefinitely
The bill confirming the claim Of John T. sin to
trac. of land, debated and ordered to third
reading.
The following bills were all ordered to be en-
crossed
For the relief OF the executors of Commodore
Warrington and others, captors OF the BRUSH sloo2
of-war Eperver during the last war, giving the cap
tors the whole Of the pIlze money instead Of one.
halt already paid them
The bill for the relief OF Francis Gardner.
The bill for the relief OF w A. Richmond.
The bill for The relief Of Jane ir win.
The bill for the payment OF judgment obtained
against Col. Mitchell Of Missouri, by Manuel *.
Harmony, Of New-York, for $95 ,O0g, and several
others, were postponed and others we're rejected
The Senate then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

70 The Supreme Court Of Alabama is
now composed of ive Judges, viz: Edward S.
Dargan, Chief Justice VIM Philson. David G
Lyon. George Golothwate and John D. Phelan,
Associate Justices.
a majority OF these Judges, are Secessionix,s
The Union - papers advocate the election of
Judges BY the People
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07
Kossuth at Columbus.

CoLuwBUs, Friday, Feb. 6, 1854.
Kossuth has been confined to his bed to-d.y. 4.
consequence Of the continued eIcitemen, aad A N.
cold. His physician orders him to be kept per.c,,
quiet, to prevent yet more serious Consequence,
He hopes, however, TO be able to be presented !,
the Legislature tomorrow.
Vigorous efforts are making to collect funds "a,
Hungary in this city, and the Hungarian Association
have elected Governor Wood President.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

b Hon. J. p. Benjamin, the Whig
Senator elect from Louisiana, is a uatiy, n
Fayetteville, N. c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

The Ontario Messenger, one OF the Oldest
and strongest Democratic journals of our State,
issues new prospectus for 1852, calling atten.
ton to the immense Importance of the Political
Issues in this year to be decided. These issues
il sets forth as follows
"Shall We have another National Bank
Shall the present safe Sub Treasury system OIL
keeping the public moneys be abolishedl
shall we have another High Tariff
shall the National Treasury be depleted BY more
Galpbin Frauds
Shall the od,ous FEgifipe Stare Latc stand on the
Statute Book Endmeadedf
Shall the Public Lands be sold TO speculatorsl
Shall California be dfsmemoered!
Shall ne hnrs rnOrs Slate States
Shall the Monroe Doctrine of excluding foreign
power from any foothold on this continent, hrepu-
diafedf
Shall these United States, for four yearslto come
be sovemed by another Wing Administration
These are questions upon which every freeman
should pause and reflect II they are 10 be ~erei
in tie Affirmative let Democrats be idle and inactive
II in the negaiive-then let the Democratic masses
be aroused let the waichfres be kndled let the
sentinels stand on guard"
We print these queries, (in Gen. Taylors
language) "not to worry" our opponents, but to
show "where they may be found"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

r7bs flIouing matters, occurring ~ ne city, Or re-
cefred by Mail or Telegraph w be fogsA 'n'Te ar rs
al lsnsth, in or 90 ttusns THIS noTa.as
Foreign News, a week later than BY the ri
aeara, brought by the Europa to HALIFAX Will
be found in brief dispatch. lis received 50
late that we can only refer to 1t.
In the United States Senate, yesterday,
an attempt to take up the Census Printing biz
failed. Being Private Bill day nothing Of general
importance occurred
In the House the assignability of Land War
rants was taken up, discussed and passed, with
out the amendments, retaining only the first Sec
ton, which makes warrants assignable.
In our State Senate the bill TO increase the
number of pupils in the Deaf and Dumb Institu-
ton, was reported upon favorably, and divorce
bill was passed.
In the Assembly nothing of general interest.
Kossuth is confined to bed in Columbus. He
hopes to meet the Legislature to-day. Gov.
Wood is elected President OF the Hungarian
Association OF Columbus.
We give letty little speech from Kossuth
to the Sunday School children Of Cleveland.
We give also another speech made by him in
reply to Committee from Salem.
The Opposition party in Waive have chosen
Delegates at large to Baltimore. They look
Cass. Gov. Hubbard is nominated ior reelec-
ton as Governor.
Mrs. Forrest is announced 10 appear shortly at
the Ches,nut-st. 4 heater, Philadelphia.
An important decision of the Supreme Court
was read, yesterday in the United States Su-
preme Court, at Washington, ty Associate JUS
tice Mclean, declaring the Wheeling Bridge an
unconstltutlonallty.
Marine disasters, involving loss of life, occa-
stoned by the ice continue on the Chesapeake.
Hon. Ogden Edwards gives us a lecture on
the Common Law, and Alfred the Great, attri
buting almost every good thing to that great
Anglo-Saxon King. A Cet at our elbow sug-
gests that what little education Alfred had.
hereceived from the Cells OF Ireland, from whom
he borrowed Trial by Jury, &c.
A sketch of the first lecture of DR.. Antisell on
Geology.
DR. neweys lecture No. "" Problem Of
Human Destiny"
Outline OF lecture delivered be ore the Cath
ole Institute by Rev. Augustus J. Thebaud Vice
President of st. Johns College.
The Pennsylvania Resolution in favor of the
Wheeling Bridge.
Sentimental Penal Law" short editorial
in reply to The BufalO Express
Important decisions under the Code.
"Rapacity Rough Shod," an Aldermanic Lee
ture.
Half a column of sales of Real Estate
Avery legible column of Mail Gieanings pre-
pared for The Tribune, with Court news and
other matters of Interest.
Hon Thaddeus Stevens is reported dangerously
i'll at Lancaster, Pa.
spicy Washington letter
Hungary's fitness for Self-Government by c.. l..
Brace.
West Indies New Year among the ST. Croix
Indians
Proceedings of the Industrial Congress
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

To The WaShtenG,c Wing is respectfully
informed that The IriJune's plan of letting
the Wing voters designate the Wing candi-
date for President contemplated nothing
else than the casting of all the Wing Elect
oral votes for that Wing who shall have
been designated as their first choice by the
largest number of Wing voters throughout
the Union-so that its fear that the Wing
Electors in dilereRt States would vote for
different candidates is utterly groundless.
So is his apprehension that the Electors
would meet to discuss and decide for whom
TO cast their votes. That would have been
settled, ten days before, by the Wing Cen
tral Committee at Washington, by simply
adding up the votes for the several Wing
candidates as Telegraphed or transmitted
by Mail from the several Wing State Gen.
tral Committees. to the counting Of the
Endorsements, wherever there were Wings
to vote there would be Wings TO count the
Endorsements and transmit them to the
County Committee, which in turn would
transmit the result to the State Committee.
The number of votes for the Wing Electors
in any locality would check the return Of
Endorsements and if few of the latter
should fail to be counted, the votes would
not be lost nor anywise affected. We think
the Wings in each locality might be relied
on to return their Endorsements or direct
votes for President; if not, no harm would
be DONE
But says The Wing,
ave want a dard.bearer--one around whom
the Whis hearts OF the Nation can cluster, and IN
whom Inc party have confidence
If We felt this want as pressingly as
The Wing does, We should still say, Let
the Whig voters select the man-we have
less faith in National Conventions than
we once has. But, in truth, We care far
more for Wing principles than for any man.
and can battle for them quite heartily with
out having them embedded in standard
bearer We believe the Wing party would
poll stroRger vote in the way we have
proposed than it can concentrate on any one
man. But, having said our say, we fall
back to the rear, and let the wise heads
chalk out such plan of the campaign as
they shall deem advisable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

~ Several fine Rosewood Pianos to let,
and good assortment Of hand Pianos for sale cheap
at the of Could BERRY no 297 Broad way,
agents for Haot. Davis Co.'S Boston Pianos with and
without the celebrated Eolian accompaniment. 81 4ts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

u New is the proper time TO advertise
In newspapers Of the Souh aud Vest for Spring rade
The beet papers be selected at b PALMER Adver-
-tang ARehcy. Tribune RnIllIngs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-York Tribune.
MOVEMENTS OF KOSSUTH.

Southern Telegraph 0es Of Hssorsr and B.sr.,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

CALIFORNIA GoLD.--Specimens, Quartz
and Sand. bought by II. SOLOMON Co. Gold and Silver
RefBers and Assayss Sweep Shelters and cleaners Of
the above metals Od gold silver diamonds and precious
stones bought jewellers and si'versmhs sweeps.
Ann st., New York i3 l2tMW&6
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

hopefully lean" IL brs JgRvS's Cold Candy pocket
companion loaf o bread not useful for coughs
colds hoassensss nc household or Homestead Sold
by Mrs W. JERyIs, No, SO Broadway; by ZIkBRR, Sd,
below Chssnut-st, Philadelphia aud b. Druggists gene
rally 81 ivy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

~ DR.. S. A. WEAvEa's we'll Known
Casker and Salt Rheum Syrup Cauker Cure and Ceras,
are sold in this City by "a Wad Co No si MAIDEN
Lane PeIfold, Clay Co, Ne aFistcher-st J. Minor
CO., No 9ii Fulton ST. T.. NJ. Gsioa, No. l27 Bswoy;
Reuben Mess corner Of Giana and Cannon sts.; c. A.
RossmillsT. No III sth av; N,mhle corner Of Bowey
and Houston-sts.: II r Hall, No Sll Bleecker-st; II
Payton No 60 Greenwich st; Dc J. III Smith, No. IS
West Broadway j2i smTdrh&S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

A. DoDwORTH's DANCING ACADEMY,
No. 1ts BRooME At. NEAR BROADWAY "A Glass for
beginners forming, for snort term Of Eighteen
Lessons TfJ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

~ Fowler & WELLS, Phrenologists and
Rubishers Clinton Hall, No. 1871 Nassau-st, New-Nork
And No lti w anhngto ST. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

tR Rheumatism IN all its forms, whether
iom colds checked perspiraon mercury other mineral
pcsons may be cured nv the Caemca aud Sulphur NsPor
baihs. a. No. 80 EoIsyth 81 .nssI Gland.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

n SUCCESSFUL MEplCtSE.-- nc ONh-
ogNATEp BIrTERs have attained reputa ion and p7pu-
iarty beyoId any medicine kaown-not by eIaggeratsd
statements Of cures bat through he iauence
OF responib citizens speak what thew know BY
persnce OF tRe intrinsic ths medicine OF
Dyspepsia AID General Debility.
For sale by A. b ID Sands, No. lee fulton A I.
0cevh Ca No. SIC and c. " Ring No. i92 Broadway;
and by Druggists generally in the United States
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

~ 81, 900 REWARD is offered by GILMORE
Co., the following conditions. $685. II tue cee
braied Bohemian Hair Dye does not INSTANTLY change
white. red hair, beautiful hack brown. S2JQ II
the colcr attained change fade. Sa5Q INJURIES
hehau skin. S2,0. other hair d,o Possesses the
many good qualities It's sod at 2Sl Hudson
81 Price, IS cents per case So a dozen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-07

w DIR. PHINNEY's VEGETABLE FAMILY
PILLS 10 not gvpe sicken, leave the bowels coye oat
free and natural state For sale wholesae and rsts
BY "A n & II SANDS, No 100 Fulton s., NewYork J. y
TRIFP, Newark, N J. Price a. cents. II lswSEf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
Whig National Convention.

At meeting of the Wing members of
Congress- held in the Senate Chamber ON Friday
ing, April 9, 1852, Hon. WILLIE P. MANGUM, Senator
from North Carolina, was called to the Chair, and Jo-
sEPH R. CHANDLER, Of Pennsylvania, and ALYRED
DocKERY, of North Carolina were appointed Secresa.
ries After some preliminary discussion 1t was resolved
that when the meeting adjourn, 1t adjourn to meet on
Friday evening, the Goth inst.
On Tuesday evening, April 20, the Wing Members of
Congress assembled according to adjournment and the
subjoined resolution recommending the time and place
for holding the Wing National Convention, adopted
and the following order made:
Ordered, That the Chairman Of this meeting the
resolution this evening adopted recommending the time and
place for holding the Wing National Convention to DO in
serted in the Wing newspapers Of this District signed BY
himself and counterigned by the Secretaries
Resolrd That it be recommended that the Wing National
Convention for the nomination of candidates for President
and of the United States be held in the City
of Baltimore, Wednesday the 10th day Of June next
WILLIE P. MANGUM. Chairman.
A lGsnrM Il D onAsptE1' Secretaries
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23

70" Gov. KossUTH arrives in our City
from Newark this morning, and leaves the New
Haven Depot in Canal-st. at 8 A. Mat ii AM.
reaches wHaven, where he will be received by
the City Authorities and escorted to the Green.
where he will be addressed by the Mayor-thence
he will proceed to Whitneyvile, where he will re.
ceive number of Rifles, manufactured on purpose
and presented by the workmen in the mandatory
there-rtuming to ew-Haven, he will partake
Of a collation., and leave at 3 o'clock for Spring
field, Mass, where he will remain over night and
proceed in the morning tto-morrow) to Northamp-
ton, where he will spend the Sabbath. On Mon
day, he returns to Springfield, where he will then
be officially received, and thence proceed to
Worcester, where he will remain over night, and
leave at on Tuesday morning for Boston, where
he will arrive at III and be received at the Depot
by Military Escort and conducted to the State
House, where he will be addressed by Gov. Bout
well, and thence conducted by procession to his
quarters at the Revere House.
Gov. Kossuth viii to-day set foot for the first
time on the soil Of New England, where he viii
probably spend the next ten or twelve days. The
ninions Of Despotisnl-we beg pardon the Jour
nsli~ts who hold that the People OF Europe are
unprepared and unfit for Freedom-say that the
enthusiasm wherewith he was greeted ON his arri-
val IN America has died out, and that he is now
deserted and disregarded We shall see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-23
INTERNATIONAL COPYRIGHT.

We may as well frankly confess our diff
Guilty in holding one language to the oppo-
nent of International Copyright and another
to the pickpocket. To our mind, the whole
case seems clear, so plain, so irresistible, in
favor of the absolute and indefeasible night
of every man to be paid for his work by
whomsoever shall see fit to use or enjoy its
fruits, that we cannot realize that the same
rational individual should be opposed to In
ternational Copyright and not opposed to any
convenient act of seemingly advantageous
rascality which he might hope to commit
with impunity.
Is this language harsh Is it not exactly
that which the essential character of the
policy defended demands ! Charles Dick
ems or T. B. Macaulay writes book, fairly
notifying the public that he desires and ex-
poets to be paid for his labor by whomso-
ever shall see fit to possess himself of a
copy. Peter jerks and Billy Virgins
see fit each to have one. But the authors
publisher, who pays over part of the pro-
ceeds to the author for his labor, charges a
dollar per copy, while another publisher,
who pays the author nothing and has waited
before printing it till he is sure the work
will have large sale so as to Justify ste
reotyping, can richly afford to sell it for
six shillings, and does it. Now if jerks
or Virgins, being enabled to do so BY the
refusal of legal protection to the authors
copyright deliberately chooses to purchase
the six-shiling copy in preference to the
other, we do not see why he would not
cherish still more decided preference for
stealing either outright if the law of the land
were equally indulgent toward that form of
larceny. We can conceive no princinle or
moral code which would Justify him in ap-
propriating the fruits of the authors labor
without recompense yet deter him from
taking those of the makers, printers
and binders in like manner.
If there be any moral difference in the
two cases, will some one who can perceive
it be good enough to point it out!
OF course, we are aware that Rights
OF Property have fmits-shat Governments