davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

have hcbed themselves TO plan ans are
Ing along rosd which they have Wit enough 70 perrs
must lead IN the end If properly followed, soces~.
though whether II may lead them 10 quite sDcs
question. But the heId i broad one and they viii -
success who uerit t-aeeordDg Lord Nelson's rlotto
For the last ten years have been making a plan ,,<
Feeeine 81 and AZ pretend TO copkri9aL we rn,
only make the e,oLHce Of system sufficient one W.
wish 10 that has connection with ogerx NJ,
advertise newspaper agencies 10 the Northern States (a-
facilities for doing al that profess the ns thai "a
have struck out lie in the number and character Of hn a.,
peTs which have confded - the exclusive agency -
bracng the best and most widely circulated Journal, Of a.
cities and IN the vsrols parts Of the coustryS
system and regularity with which business l. doosA
experience year, which have had az the nsthoa -
carving 10 knowledge OF the peculiar chaaacer a.
wans the several districts Of country ana the
ease with which meet the wishes and consult a.
interests Of advertising friends We Know tai 80
means and appliances Of business beyond an conns
tition Such they they shall be stl further
as we get aong and earnestly directed 20 the benefit of
business public This system Of ours Is not altogether
chine for making money We take the pride an nyento
in III and DO that FROM strong paierna feelings which OH
ers may be supposed do merely tor the sake Of ns
cseds We do not why should not have the s..s
ton so dear 20 every citizen OF state OF Goos soma.
thrg 70 IT, ia his day and geneTaiions0Gethns B.,
which people may remember him when he has away
70 answer the 0drcreneni which every bound },
notice. though not great man Ia our own esisios
as Fourier the Frenchmsp. We do lot see why is,
should try and leave mark upon the nd5ns PIE.
sress Of our native country.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

LODGE ooN.-Mechanics' Lodge OF
Odd Fellows have secured fine lodgeroom In the
new building being finished at the junction OF Newark
and Jerey-avs. The Temperance people will have
hall In the same building.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

lnCs'''sfoV<f InCsSo,of0 Dec.' soSiSo< f,VoO
The aggregate quantity of the same articles left at
Underwater, from the commencement of navigation 10
the 9TH July inclusive during the years 1851 and 1852
is as follows:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

u The two men, arrested a few days
aimee upon the charge of knocking down and robbng
sailor named William Longfsre, examined before
Justice King yesterday After hearing both sdes the
Justice concluded his decision until this morn
pg The accused were remanded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
Marine Affairs.

LAUNCH ov ANOTHER CALIFORNIA SrEAMER.-Accord-
ing to previous tho steamship Cortos Wa
launched from Messrs Wesorvelt Mackays yard yss-
terday. Her dimensions Length 225 feet beaxn
32Is feet hold, ~ feet She Is q Gno sharp looking
vessel Of 500 tons burthcn and be fitted with two
beam engines, from the Morgan Works We shall taks
the opportunity Of giving extended notice OF hsr
when completed.
RrLIrr roR THE SHIrwREcxED.-The Presidents Of the
Atlantic Mutual, General Mutual Mercantile Mutual
Sun Mutual Astor Mutual and Union Mutual insurance
companies, each generously presented yesterday VIM j.
Murphy with twenty five dollars to relieve the dstress
Of Josiah Q. Kelly, Frederick Colby and the widow Of
Isaiah d Philips master, mate and cook Of the unortu-
nate schooner Reaper Of Yarmouth (5ass which vesse
foundcred of Montauk Thursday last and the survi
having been rescued by tho pilots aud Of tina
pilot boat Yankee only by the most ardous cxorons
LAuscHrp--At Lubec 23d inst. by Mr.. j Kennedy, q
fine copper fastened schooner Of l57 tons called the Mar
cs owned by Mr. Andr Ring, and to be commanded By
Capt Thos. Bunker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
From tho South.


LATER FROM TExAs-THE REPORTED MURDERS IN
VIRGINIA DENIED-THE FLORIDA INDIANs-PIBR
IN THE GEORGIA wOoDs-CATHoLIC BISHOP FOR
PHILADELPHIA-sHIP FEVER, sc.
BALTIMORE, March % 1852
TheiNow Orleans mail, late due is received The
contain Texas dates to tho 10Th but ne news
importance. Mesrs Mills, Of Galveston whose failure
time since created something OF panic in Texas
were redeemng their notes.
The woods in the vicinity Of the Georgia railroad wcrc
on fire last week, aud burned ercely several days
Ex Governor Crawfords steam mill, together with seyo-
raj dwellings, were consumed
Bifbop Newman, the new Catholic bishop for Phila-
dephia, was consecrated yesterday. Tho ceremonies
we're very imposing.
The ship James Henderson arrived at Baltimore to-
day from Liverpool with emgrants. has twenty cases
OF ship fever on board. She is at quarantine.
THE REPORTED MURDER OF SEVEN PRISONS IN yI-
GINIA-THR INDIAN TROUBLES IN FLORIDA.
BALTIMORE March 20, 1852
Tho Wholesale murder Of persons reported by the
Rairmoupt pugan, to have taken place in Doddridgo
county Is fatty contradiced by the Editor Of the Carks-
burg Register published the locality Of the reported
murders who pronounces the bo the greatest
hunbug Of the season.
The Indian troubles in Florida do not appear to be
entirely settled. The Governor had sent Gen Hopkins
with nm armed company into Orange county to investi
gate the recent ourago The whites appear determined
to force the Indians to emgrate delegation friendly
Seminole Indians have boen despatched Billy Bowlegs
TO induce him to emigrate
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
Lake Navigation

LAKE ONTARIO OPEN TO TORONTO.
ROCHESTER, March 20, 1859
The steamer Admiral from Toronto arrived st taAs
port this morning She had to out her way through ths
at Toronto Of mile She brought svsr
two hundred passengers and u largo amount OF gesds
Navigation between here and Toronto may be sso-
sidered open.
ANTICIPATED OPENING or LAKE ERIN, Rr0.
BUFFALO, March 20 1859.
Tho weather Is mild here and the ice gradually losv
ing tho lake Tho creek Ii clear and active
making for the opening Of navigation From present
appearances boats will probably leave next week.
HARDOR CLEAR At DUNKIRK.
DUrKIRK, March q, 1859
Our hnrbor Is clear Of Ice and steamers regularly
from here to Cleveland Tocdo and Detroit Should the
weather continue favorable all the ports tho lake win
b0 open in q very few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

Qsughter and TINT the selection bc rise inssssd
Of BY ballet (Laughter.)
Mr. srArTsr Of Tenn, said that tho bill proposed .
system Of rewards; especially after twenty years q
service the sailor shall be permitted to 10 into the naval
asylum with half pay during his life
Mr. HALL, (dem) of Mo, asked whether tho gentle
man would be willing TO pension officers Of tho and
navy who havc served faithfully for twenty years
Mr SrASTeS replied that the committee naval
affairs will report bill putting disabled naval officers
retired list-thus opening . way TO tho promotion Of
young officers. For himsalf no would not be willing to
turn them or the sailors away after having faithfully
served their country.
Mr.. OnR opposed hasty legislation on the bill, and
wanted time to examine.
Mr.. vErAmE juitifed the vote which he gave for the
bill and spoke Of the difficulty in which tho majority had
placed themselves.
Mr.. MILLsor said he lad convcrsed with . largo num-
ber Of those who voted against the BILL and had learned
that they would prefer having bill at all to tho be-
fore the House.
Mr. JorEs (of Tenn proposed to relieve the majority
from the dilemma in which the gentleman from North
Carolina (1r Venable) seemed to think they had in
volved by moving to lay the proposition TO
reconsider tho vote by which the bill rejected the
table and expressed the hope that tho House would not
adjourn until tho question should be TAKEN Wew now
who will fac0 the music.
However, the House adjourned and the subject went
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
MORNING EDrTION---TUESDAY, MARCH 80, 1862.

waspspsnsd and made the special order for Saturday
at IL O'Clock
THs srEAMauP PROJECTS.
Mr. TABOR (Bhig) moved to take up the stoamship
biiis They were made the special order for Tuesday
week
THE cOrTRAcrs-cHARaEs AGAINST ATTORNEY CHAT
YIELD,
Mr.. BRisroL (dem called for the consideration ofthc
Joint resolution authorzng the Joint Committee tho
canal lettings to examine p Chamberlain under oath,
- to the charges preferred against it BY the Attorney
General
Mr.. CORNELL (dem) moved to amond by extending the
same privilege TO Col. Abel and James Kidd ESQ A
debate ensued, which extended to the hour Of
recess
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Mr. MorRoE (whig) moved that tho Excise bills be all
referred to tho Committee Of tho Whole having in charge
Mr. Babcocks bill. 1t made the special order for
Monday next
BUILDING ASSOCIATIONS.
The Committee Of tho Whole (Mr vArpDRBILr in the
chair then took up the Building Associations bill.
Tho general bill was amended. and reported to the
Senate.
Mr. BABcocx moved amendment providing that tho
capital stock shall not DO less than $4,000 Agreed to,
by ayes, IL; nays,8
The individual liability clause also renewed In the
Senate and lost by 8 to Is.
MIR. BABoock now moved the reconsideration Of tho
vote striking out the last section and that that motion
lie upon the table. Agreed to, and motion lies tho
table Adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

EoCKF0Hr, MITCH ~, IS5Z
The military aud fire department Of this village have
been called out to quell disturbance among the Irish
about three mies west Of the canal where they arc
having general fight with guns, SO Our jail has been
full OF the rioters for week past The disturbance has
continued tor than fortnight but such an
extent at present IL occasioned by one party
striking for higher wages and attempting to drive Oh
those who remained st work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

NiBLos THrArRE.-THr DAUGHTER or THE REorMrrr
Last evening was performed at Nblos Theatre Doni
zettis beautiful opera Of the Child OF the Regiment
This popular opera is always draw good house n
oven decently performed. The music Is exquisite thu
incidents Of the story very touching and it's mill
tary character renders attractive many independent
OF its other merits II wonderful feief after such an
absurd opera as the "Black Dominon Tho house M
might be expected flied repletion and the opera
was received with great ecat In some parts tho applause
was rapturous and enthusiastic.
On the whole IL well performed Tho chorus was yerv
sergeants guard, under command Of Mr.. Leach as sui
pice, who acquitted himself in very credable manner
Mr. Hudson, Tonic sung song well but Wa do
not like him as well in this part in Don Henrauez in
the Crown Diamonds - Mrs. Mckenna rs the mother
Of Marie succeeded better actress than vocalist
But The attraction Of the evening Madame Thion
who displayed her characteristic excelencies and her
equally characteristic faults Her arctedly
foreign and her in many places natural az
ought TO be- 1t is by far too French Wo also think
that her rendering of the part was unnecessarily
rompb h. and had too much Of familiarity and boldne~s in
IT. IL was not exactly Sontsg Lind would perform
IT,; but Madame Thdon has = method OF her own and h.
the original child Of the regiment With the oxcepon.
We have mentioned she very successful She was
lively piquant versatile and and looked CHARMING
the also sung Of the songs very swecy and very
effectively Her voice IL not of course what IL ouoe 80
but u j. still equal to very brilliant pasuare~ far
which she appears TO herse In the snrinr los
son she very happy and also in taking her far.ws
OF the regiment She looked the character tbronybo,t
and take her all in all she acted and sung n NJ n,rh.n
few living artists could have done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
From Pftlsburg.
LARGE AMOUNT or FREIGHT FOR THE EAST-RAnO
H,rn

LARGE AMogNT or FREIGHT FOR THE EAsr-RAso
THOMPSON, ETC.
PTTsDuR0, March -, 1859
Since the opening Of tho Pennsyvania Oanai-now
twelve daysthcro have been 300 clearancos from tis
point. Tho amount Of freight sent eastward has a.
ceeded 500 barrels per day
Rand Thompson, tho great swindlor arrested fsv
days since In Philadelphia, escaped convict (rsm
tho Kentucky pentcntiary LOFT this oity yesterday, h
charge Of tho assistant keeper Of the Pontentiary
route for Frankfort
new steamboat company has boon started In this
city for the purpose of csab hing line Of steamers
tween Pittsburg and Louisville, Ky Eight tlrst aAss
boats are to be contracted for Immediately, aud VIA be
built with all possible despatch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

EXPLOSION or A SEIsAMER-BIGHT PERSONS KILLED,
AND SEVERAL AwFULLY sCALDED-srEAMB0Ar
SUNK, ETC.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, March u, l852
Tho steamer Pocnhontas has collapsed both the
her middle boiler killing eight persons everely ssad
ing eighteen others All The sufferers belong Wosss
States
liver Mora lost
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
Fire Mt Syracuse. .

SYRACUSE, March %, 1852
The long wooden building Salina street known as
Tpperary Block wns destroyed by rc this morning 1t
owned by ii. Winchester. Of New York and insured
for SO 500 which will thu loss The inhabitants
mostly Irish fsmilies who managed to savo a great
part ofthcr furniture In damaged condition The 1rc
wns discovered In wood he'd and Ia supposed 10 have
been the work Of AN inccndary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
Mails for Europe.

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD
The British mail steamship Niagara, Captain Stone.
will leave Boston tomorrow for Halifax and IAv.
pool The mails for Europe will CLOSE in this city at one
and three O'Clock this afternoon Tho NV Youx Wr,x,x
HsRALp, with the latcst news printed In Frcnch ana
Engilh. will be published at ten O'Clock this m,rr,rr
Single copies in wrappers, siKpcuce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
City Intelll0cnce.

The CALAMITY THIRTY EcoSp SrRyrr -Coroo~r
Ives yesterday afternoon empanneed jury for tho bur
pose OF investigating the Of the falling Of an IN
finished building situated in West Thirty second streot
near the Egth avenue which caused the death Of John
Brody foreman ofthe and James Farrell laborer
At o'clock tho Coroner provided carriages and CON
yeyed the jury to view the dead bodies to view
the ruins which caused the loss life and serious injury
several others. The particulars Of this calamity
as could be learned has already been published and t
only awaits the legal investigation Of tho Coroner
In ordor to ascertain the Of such calamity and
attach the blame IL thcro be- the person per-
sons After viewing the body and the ruins the jury
were discharged for the day to again at tho Coro
ner's Office this day. at 10 o'clock
BRIr0 BACK THAT HAT-The person who yesterday
took the notes and papers from reporters new hat on
the rack at Butts Hotel and afterwards transferred the
new beaver to his own head and deliberately walked OF
with It, would do himself favor also the owner of the
article by returning to tho hotel The porpetrator az
this small but contemplate theft is known and will save
himself prosecution for petit larceny by returning tho
stolen hat and taking his dlapidatcd old ono back ,ai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
The Suffolk Bank Robbery.

BOSTON, March % 1862
II II currently reported in State street this morning
that defacaonsto the extent Of $4,000 have been dis
covered In the Suffolk Bank since Saturday The on
Of the Bank have not yet made ther Official report
Clerks were engaged all Sunday in investigating the
books, and have not yet Rnished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
Mur,lcrous Attack OF HighvvaynAcn.

PnrIApyLPHiA March 70, 1859.
Last night "A Mcssrs. Hugh and William Mudosu
were returning TO the city from Darby, Pa they were
attacked by three the County Amshouse guSs
One OF the fired pistol severely woundng wnIlAa
Muldoon on the hand. One finger had subsequently 70
bo nmPutated Robbery evidently the design Of tAs
attack
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
PRICE TWO CENTS.

e'er their pasfagc resolutions were paved drestkaG
oopes of there proceedings 10 bo sent to msmAsss s
Congress and tho Legi,lsiur.
Tho meeting then adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
Opening OF tho Delaware IlIvor.

NARRoWsBUR0, Mnrch 20 IB5E.
Several days Of warm weather have had the desired
ofect upon the leo in the Big Eddy Of the Delaware
river at this place The river Is fairly open The
bridge OF ice proved TO DO twonty feet thick and
dfcd the recent flood. In consequence OF which over
three hundred RATS blocked in tho river aboyo
which are awaiting frcshet to carry them down The
river to market. The weather indicates rain
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
Markets.

MEMPnis, March q, 1859
Cotton Is dull in this market and the receipts are Light
owing TO the navigation Of the atchee being supondo
CisciNNArI. March n, 1852
100000 lbs Of bacon sides sold hero today deliverable
on the lst May, ut DC packed Sight exchange on Now
York u per cent premium The weather Is wot
and the river B in good navgablc order
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
Fatal Railroad Accident.

BUrPALo, March 29, 1859
peduar named Lorenzo Maght killed the rnA-
road, on saturday while walking tho track Mis-
city lie stopped Off tho approach OF train but
fur enough and struck by the framework Tho train
going full speed blame attached 10 tho ng-
nee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
COURT OF APPEALS.

ALBANY March %, 1852.
The proceedings Of the 2Sth instant were-Cause No.
29-Burr, respondent, against King, mpld. appellant
argued; Judah Ellsworth for appellant and H. Y Bull
lard for respondent Nos 80 and 31-Noyes against
Brakeman and Others judgment by default against
plaintiff in each caso s. Stevens, counsel.
29th.-Ne. 34-Dowes and others respondents, against
Hochkss and others appellants; Alvah Wordsn for
pOndents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30

Arrival Of Kossuth at New Orioans
NO PREPARArioEs-so ExcIrEaErr
Nnu ORLEANS. March n, lsGa
Kossuth reached this city to-day There v.ro no pre-
psrsons made for his reception and any sss.s
ment was manifested
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
Interesting from NOVA Scotia.

AHSUNcHtS"S IvUvu
LIBERAL MEN ELECTED TO PARLIAMENT-LIEIyr
GOV. HARvEY's FUNERAL.
BosroN, March %, 1852
Halifax papers to the Goth inst received here,
ton that Messrs Howe and Fullerton Qiberals) had
been returned to Parliament from Cumberland county by
about $50 majority. This considered great govern
ment triumph.
The funeral Of the late Lieut. Governor Harvey was to
take place on the 9th inst with great military pomp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-30
The Mint Meeting At Philadelphia.

The public neoting this evening to resist the re-
removal Of tho Mint from this city, attracted goodly
number OF the most influential citizens without dist,no
ton of party. Tho speakers all of business
and most of them madc their first appearance tho
rostrum. The meeting was organised by selection Of
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-07

bayonet, rather than suffer his mother.
picture to be torn from him
Beneath our feet slept seventy thou
sand men-but above them waved the
green corn, and sang the lark, and shone
the bright exulting sun. The victims
of the past sleep deep in the repose Of
nearly forty years, but
81 saw around me the wide fields revive,
With fruits and fertile promise, and the spring
Come forth her work of gladness TO contrive
With all her reckless birds upon the wing
and it seemed to me to symbolic more
glorious future felt that it was good tc
have trodden this famous fe Id, whose as
pect, in bright contrast to its memories
assure us that-in the words ofElizabeth
Browning
-" Drums and battle-cries
Go out in music of the morning star
And soon we shall have thinkers in the place
OF fighters each found found able as a
man
To strike electric influence through race
Unstayed by city wall or barban"
Dickens Household Words.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-07
Anecdote of Governor riohenor.

Isaac Tichcnor, the third governor Of
Vermont, though man of general ac-
complishmcnts, was yet much noted for
two things-his fondness for the sports Of
the field and forest, and his expertness
at electioneering. These traits were
well illustrated in the following incident,
which occurred when he was first set up
as candidate for the Office of governor,
in the race for which he found many
strong and bitter opponents. Among
these was certain farmer, who was ad-
dicted to the same sports as Tchenor,
but who, owing to his great influence in
his section, was looked upon as one
whom it was great object to bringover
Tichcnor accordingly sent so urgent re-
quest to this man to visit his house and
stay all night, that he thought, in COM
mon courtesy, he must comply; as no
did, but went armed with arguments to
defend himself against the assault which
he expected his host would make on his
| political position. But to his surprise,
| Tichenor never made the most distant
allusion to political matters, but treat
ing him like lord, and sitting up with
him half the night talking over hunting
adventures, dismissed him in the morn
ing with many thanks for his visit. and
invitations to repeat it. On the farm
er's return to his own neighborhood,
where his visit had become known, he
was publicly taunted on mere suspicion,
by an aspiring young lawyer, with having
suffered himself to be whecdled out of
his political principles by Tichenor, and
brought into his support. These accu-
sations, which hurt his pride when con-
trasted with Tichcnor's treatment, which
as much Hattered it, at once turned the
scale, and he exclaimed, You lic-ev.
cry one Of you. He did not say one
word about my politics or my vote, but
treated me like gentleman, as he is
and now, seeing things are going at this
rate, III be hanged if I don't vote fol
him" And the man was as good as his
word-his vote, to the great wrath Of the
young lawyer and his clique, went with
that of thousands of others, as adroitly
obtained.to secure the election of Ticho
nor.-Frceman
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-07-07
From the Dublin Magazine.
The Old Oalr Tree.

would were a child again,
As when sportcd free
Upon the grccnsward through the glen,
Beneath the old oak tree.
My fathers calm and thoughtful brow
In memory still see
My fathers smile shines on me now,
Beneath the old oak tree
The sunshine falls rs warm and bright,
As freshly breathcs the air;
The stream still dances down rs light,
The flowers still bloom as fair.
where'er my fearful eye may range,
Familiar spots see
The scenes love seem slow to change
Around the old oak tree.
But gone arc all those cherished forms
gazed on when child,
Like autumn's leaves when early storms
Sweep through the woodlands wild,
And all along within the glen,
linger musingly,
And wish | were child again
Beneath the old oak tree.