davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-20

DRESS GOODS, &c.
AIDES, just call and look at stock OF Dress aoods
before YOU buy W. l,oto suit you in style and
traI Dsnot ~ H. MYERS 4 CO.,
an 1atr penna av, bet, 9th and 10th SITS
CIT. VINCENT,s MANUAL, In magnid-
- cent bindings varying in price rom so cens 70 $ll
Also dozen other varieties OF approved Oanoc prayer
Books. Some as low ~ l212 cents cn,
49, IL ~ eth st., opp. Odd Fellows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-20

John III. BUTHMANN, Pennsylvania avenue
per schooner Mott Bede1 rs baskets Moct Champagne
and a few dozens of Alpha Cognac, vintage 1918.
Also direct from PttSburg few barrels Of extra supe
rior Ryo Whiskey 1q-3t
Daily American telegraph., 1852-04-20
RAILWAY, STEAM

being A GUIDE through the UNITED STATES CANADA:
also giving the Ocean Steam Packet arrangements Tele
graph lines and charges list Of hotels &c. with MAP OF
TINE UNITED STATES CANADA, showing all the Canals,
Railroads, &C.
For sale by dRAi,
feb b--tf 9TH st., opp. 0dd-Fellows Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12

lust the same whether the Law passes this
winter or not. Temperance men and Rum
sellers will keep their eye on. the MAIN
chance, and let Politics ride behind.
The next Legislature will be chosen
with express reference to the Name
Law. whether it shall or shall not
have been previously enacted. We believe
the enactment of the law now, by driving
thousands out of the traffic, will render the
ouestien far less troublesome hereafter.
But. now or hereafter, the Maine Law must
come We, who demand it, are willing to
work and able to wait. We have just tried
FIVE wears of Moral Suasion,' and find
that Rum has gained on us every day. We
shall now try five years Legal Suasion, if
nc cessary, and see how that WIKI operate.
Gentlemen politicians choose whether to
stand with US or against us, but do not ina
cine any fence will last long enough to hold
YOU in an equivOcal position. The fight is
on. and will continue until it is clearly and
finally decided whether Rum or Tempe
rance shall prevail in the State. Unless
you believe Rum is to be the victor, why
not take your stand at once for Temperance,
and have the question settled
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NEW YORK. THURSDAY, FEB: II, 1852.


nth, 6ollotrgg n 1ters, occurring an ths t"y " ~
,,sd bv Mail or Telegraph, wH be found more or Tess
at length, in our columns this n'orn'nsl
In the Senate, after the receipt OF the
correspondence concerning the Prometheus, and
the transaction of some preliminary business,
the ioant resolution concerning the Irish State
prisoners was taken up and Mr.. Seward, OF this
State, made powerful speech in favor OF 1t.
After he had concluded, Slavery, which seems
to sit on every generous movement oil the human
heart like nightmare, raised objections through
Badger, Mason, &c, and the Senate ADJOURNED
without action.
In the House, the Peace measures kicked
I'D another row. Whoever chrlstened them
Peace Measures must have been thinking OF
Rory O'More's philosophy of dreamlng-they
90 by contraries. The actors In this Peace
farce were Messrs. Giddings, of Ohio, and
Stanly, of North Carolina. We can only regret
the occurrence of such scenes in our National
Legislature.
In our State Senate nothing of much
moment transpired.
Assembly, ditto.
The Senate, at Albany, has confirmed
Gov. Hunts nomination Of DR.. Morris as Health
Officer of this port vice DR.. Doane, deceased
and vach6, momentarily appointed by outsiders.
A deadly shooting case in Cumberland,
Marylan
Vessel bilged at Stratford, Conn.
The ice on the Susquehanna, is beginning
to refuse to carry Railroads any longer.
A letter from Kossuth to Gov. Boutwell,,
of Massachusetts,.
The death of Alderman Tiffany, of Buffa-
10, will be noticed with regret. The New-Yor
Common Council will remember his kindness on
their visit at the opening of the Erie Railroad.
The Gen. Chaplin bail forfeited in Mary
land is being inquired after by the Legislature of
that State 1t has perhaps caught the fugitive
fever.
The Hudson at Albany is getting high,
though it takes nothing but cold water
Bidders for contracts on the Canals, un-
successful before the Canal Board, are carrying
their bids to the Courts See case at Fonda.
The Rhode Island Senate has voted in
favor of the Maine Law.
On the Sixth Page number of Literary
Notices will be found, with extracts from the
works reviewed. Bristed's work on English and
American Universities Mutterings and Musings
OF an Invalid and France by Sir James Ste
| pheD, among the number. There are also
| reports Of Ralph Waldo Emerson's lecture on
Power, and DR.. Dewey's on Human Destiny, and
two interesting letters from our Washington
correspondent
Kossuth's speech before the Legislature
of Ohio will naturally attract attention. It's on
the Seventh Page, where will also be. foundIa re-
port of Hon. f. d. Culver's speech at the TEN
perance Rally on Tuesday evening column
of Mail Gleanings Kossuth in Cincinnati; Fire
at Saratoga some City Items. Shipping lntell
| gence, &c
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12
YEAS AND NAYS IN THE HOUSE.
vste on the Notification ofthe Tariff in House
Of Representatives., Feb. o.

Of Representatives, Feb. 0.
The following are the Yeas and Nays on
the motion of Mr.. Welch, of Ohio, to suspend the
rules, to enable him to introduce a resolution to
instruct the Committee of Ways and Means to
bnng in a modification of the Tariff OF 1916, with
view TO protection of American manufactures;
YKAs-Messrs Allen. Ct Mass, Allison. Appleton Of
Brenton Brsgs. Brown of New jersey, Cabell. Campbell
Of Ohie Chandler Chapman CoBgeT Curt Dos Dancsn.
Gcod,ioh, Harper Ha.cail Haven Hssard HorsIsd John
w. Howe. Thos Y. How, JI kisg Of Mann. Martin,
Msschs%, Miller, Miner. Nsw,os Parker Psnn'San,
mour Conn Stanley Stanton Of Oho Srston Strother
Tsylss, Thursten, Wsshburn Watkins, WEIGH and White
NAYS M,ssn Abe,crombie, Allen, Of Mass Andrews.
AvsIe Bebcock. Bailey, Ga Bayly Va; Beall H,cock.
Brown Mss Buell, Busby, Cs6ell. Ohio Caldwell.
Cobb DMisls DAVIS Ia; Dawson. Dsan Dimmics, Dis
nsy, Dccssy. Eastman Edpgns"n, Ewing. Faulkner
@ cen, Gsey. Grow Hall, Hams. Tenn.; Haris Ala ;
Hart, Hendricks Hean Hbeard Holiday, Houston How
ard, Ives; Johascn, Tenn; JehA'on, Ga johnson.
McMulisn. .McNsir, MCQUEEN. Nil soa. Moons, More.
lee Penn, PoE. Powell Rsntou Riddle Robe Robinson
eavsgs, scurI Smart. Smith, Stanton Tenn Stanton Ky
SutSerssa sw seser Thompson. Va, Townshsnd, Veas,
HE, Wallace. WsrL. Whue, Ala Wilcox, wLdrick, Will
hans. woodward -l9S;
Aske, Bartlett, Basel. Bowae. Brisg Brsckearidge.
Brooks, Burrows. Bert. Chu'cawe Clsve and. Cooocx
Costnan Gallon pssby. ravi., Mass; Durham, DuIkse
Hammered. Hsws. hilyer. Thomas VI Howe. Hunter, In-
esrsOll. jackson, jenkins. Jones, N. y. King N
MED, nsld. Meade. Moore, Pa. MoOrs. La Morrisop,
Parker. Pa PHELPS. Rchs ,eson Rohhias. Rsss. Russell
SNOW. Stevens. Pa Ths@pson. Mass Too@Ss, Tuck,
wahiidse. Walsh. ard Yses "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12

u A correspondent inquiries why we
don't show up the inconsistency of those
high-pressure advocates of free trade with
England, who are now before Congress to
ask for protection for their own lines of
steamships. 1t might be easy to do what
he proposes, but we fail to see the proprie.
ty Of sssailiag these new converts to
sound doctrine, and are rather disposed to
stand by and see how they will come out in
their ebdeavors to cOuhteract and change
policy they have done so much to establish.
Only after they have succeeded we shall
expect them to turn around and help us
complete the change Of which their own
success is but the beginning, and which
needs to be effected in respect to other de-
paItments of enterprise and industry quite
as much as in respect to steamships. We
count on Messrs. Z. X. Collins & Co.,
Mortimer Livingston, and The Journal of
Commerce. to help us ia pushing the cause
Of protection generally, just as soon as they
have got what protection is necessary to
sustain our lines of ocean steamships
against the British competition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12
PHILADELPHIA.
Supposed Mutderers of Lehman Arrested, Se.
Correspondence OF The N. Y. Tribune.

PHILADELPHIA, Wedns sday, Feb II, 1852
This morning, three officers of the Mar.
shals police arrested two Poles named John Shu-
puski end Matthew Shupuski, IN Southwark, on sus.
picion OF being COZ cerned Ia the murder OF young
Lehman, IN Richmond District They have been
com niiited for examip alton
During the storm which prevailed las. night. two
prisoners named john Elan and William Thomp-
con, effected most daring escape from Moyamensing
Prison. They were committed on the l4th OF last
December, to stand their uisl for passing counter
felt money IL Is no trifing matter to escape from
our County Prison, nor would they have succeeded,
ha0 they not been assisted nom without
This morning, Joseph 0very. alias Read ar
rooted from the rope OF the Meyamensing Hose
Company yesterday was fully committed to answer
the charge OF numbering the young man, George
buioef. when arrested, Overy had dangerous
looking Knife upon his person.
Rain has fallen all Cay in large quantities Tenn
perAture, warm.
The wss,hsr to-day has been unavo, for bu.,nss,
CorroN " dun and Prices rather Sraoppg FLOUR IS IN
brands. including so bels Gays Mills soli at 81 "a
Dbl Some holders refuse this pnce There is a m,ierse
demand for the supply Of the ca, 81 IS i2
yale q I's Ssls Com MsAI at $, nj per barrel
coming forward Sales Of so bushels prime Penn v.ais
White Al 81 o. cm store. and red al 81 cents bsss
BYE u wanted for shilling ~ "a Corn dun a.d
Sus cofrss Sss rs ssa ss sIs,a
ssass 81 k.o have been made q, ~ esats 70 CLOVER
srnp ssssey 81 t5R 81 u. WHISKY Is held firmly at ar
eAlss oy " ecxs-Frst Board-20a;Morris Canal III:
: sa "a y v,ts. ss SO saii 4 8 ss
s;essa Sss5Ss r s@ md s Men h. s.s s do
y. s,sS ss.is g, sst Hauisbars X. 49,; ieoU 8.
Ssss }; go Tenn 80, soti Psnn. Bank, M3I; StSo
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12

That we shall have it from our present
Legislature, we cannot predict but, we
won't have anything else No thirty gal
lon abomina,ion can be turned down the
throats of the earnest advocates of Temper
auce; and, even if the Legislature should
pass it, Gas it will not,) we repudiate it in
ADVANCE, and will be in no way responsible
for it, What the Temperance men demand
is not the regulation of the Liquor Traffic,
but its destruction; not that its evils be cir
cum scribed Gdle fancyD or yelled, but that
they be, to the extent of the States ability,
utterly eradicated. Such law we are all
willing to stand under and (if such be its fate)
fall with but no shilly- shally legislation
can endure, and it would be good for no.
thing if it would. Stave in the heads of the
barrels put out the fires of the distillery;
confscate the demij Johns, bottles and glasses
which have been polluted with the internal
traffic but no act screening great mischief
makers and bearing down on little ones can
possibly be fastened on the advocates of
Temperance. They disown and loathe it.
For Our own part, we are opposed to
legalizing the manufa ctuIe or sale of In
toxicating Liquors for Medicinal, Mechan-
zeal or any other purpose. There is no
need of it, and great harm in ii. That
Alcohol may be useful in various contin-
tngencies we DO not dispute for Arsenic
Opium and other poisons are so and it is
not probable that this single member of the
family should have no good end whatever
Let AlcOhol-pure, undiluted Alcohol-be
manufactured and sold without license let
doctors and Others use it as they shall see
ft; but this undisguised poison no one
would drink; and We protest against all
tampering with, coddling up and Disgusting
it so that the ignorant, the simple, the VIC
tins of depraved appetite, shall be tempted
to imbibe it where they would reject the
naked poison. AL such weaving of snares
for the feet Of the unwary is indefensible,
Is demoniac, and ought to be prohibited by
law.
- But the People are no. ready for such
stringent legislation Well, Sir, if Won
think they are not, take hold and help us
make them readyr We maintain that they
are, and that the Maine Law, in all its
primitive iigor, would be sustained by Fifty
thousand Majority of the Legal Voters of
our State, and carried into full execution
within year after its passage. Legisla-
tors will you oblige us by submitting it to
the People,
At all events, we stand on "5f 40 or
fight" The struggle is only begun a, any
rate, and will be prosecuted through a
series Of years whether the Maine Law
passes this winter or not. Asto breaking
down the party" and all that, it would DO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12

The DUTIES ON CIGARs.-We learn by
the letter of correspondent. that meeting OF
the Journeymen Cigarmakers OF Suffield, Conn,
was held on Saturday, the nth ult., when Pc
tltion to Congress was adopted, praying for pro-
lection against the importation of foreign, and
especially German, cigars. The protection
asked for is 40 cents per h. instead OF the pres
ent ad valorem duty. Samuel \. Reid was
Chairman of the meeting, and Henry Gettier
Scribe Messrs. Henry Gettler, VIM. Moore,
d. w. Corbin, James Aldrich and VIM. Cox
were appointed Corresponding Committee.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12
NORTHERN TRAvEL.-Our first winteI

NORTHERN TRAvEL.-Our first winter
Journey to Albany was made (via Newburgh) in
1898, and occupied three days; our second Gn
1880 involved two days hard riding, including
most OF the intervening night. On Monday we
went up via Hudson River Railroad) between
A. NJ. and ? P. NJ, and yesterday we came down
even quicker, leaving Saratoga Springs at 81, Gin
company with passengers who left Castleton, Vt,
three hours ,before.) left Albany little past IL,
and were set down in Chambers-st. at Al P NJ.
in time to do pretty fair days work. The
Harlem Road, we understand, runs through from
Albany and Troy in about the same time-fve
hours.
Our City owes deb! of gratitude to her splr-
tied citizens who, within the last few years have,
at their own heavy risk and cost, opened Rail-
road communications with the North and with
the West-wth the heart of our State and its
extIomities-sO that one may leave our City any
morning and reach almost any village in the State
in the course OF the next day, in third of the
tine and at less than third OF the cost which
would have been required in 1910. These Rail
reads have mainly been built by men who knew
that they were serving the public to their own
loss-who took the stock, not because they
wanted IT, but because some one must take it or
tie Roads would no. be built. And they were
not merely ridiculed for their folly in so doing
but robbed at every turn through rascally extor
tiOns fer damages by many Of those whose lands
they tIayersed, and who, when they were actu
ally and largely benefited by these Improvements
and would not have sold their property
after their completion for the prices at which
they previously held it, were yet so selfish and
dishonest as TO exact hundreds and often thou.
sands Of dslars foF the night Of way Blu. for this
legal robbery, by men who have great horror
Of sFoliation aud Socialism, the Hudson River
Road might now have its double track nearly
complete on the strength of its past outlay, with
It's stock nesrly or quite at par. We trust both it
and the Erie uiA go to par soon, as we are sure
they would even now if the Country were en-.
joyng that Industrial activity and prosperity
which the Tariff of AZ would have insured il
The success Of tbs Nsw.Hsvep and Of the Wss.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12
m We would call attention to the sale

VIC WOu1U C1rI :, ~
of valuable let's and improved property to be made by n
LupIow THIS DAY, at IL o clock al tho Mecnaats Ek
change consisting II the valuable lot with the
thereon ON the west Of Greenwich 81 corner OF bN
lerv place aud known the battery Hotel store ana o
No i59 Maiden Jane "a los, COMPRISING the en.ie pys
bet cen 9Th and 7th Goth and t7h ats lois On n
At near Un on square lots ON 10 81 Oh me rear Oh
The above lots on the southwest corner " bIoah"Y
and 50h 4 ON one of which is erected good sstoy
frame yelling built in the best msnher Also Iot on
Of The above properly had at the Office Of the Auc-
t,meer No III Wal-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12

tern strengthen our hopes that our newer and
equally important Roads, whose stock is yet
depressed, will soon feel the impulse OF pros
peTlty
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12

ENGLISH MINIsTER-It is announced Of
ficially by The National IuteHigencsr that Hon.
John F. Champion has been appointed Envoy
Extraordinary and Minister Penipotensiary from
Great Britain in place of Sir H. l.. Bulwer. Mr.
Cramnton IA an freshman
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12

in foreign ports the two parties shall De
represented by the same Consuls, though
any nation on either side has the right to
appoint Consuls of its own where it deems
proper and navigation is to be free, each
party treating the vessels of the other like
its own.
Such are the proposed features of the
treaty which Austria now offers to make,
and which very great part of Germany is
ready to accept. Indeed, we do not see
how its acceptance by all Germany can be
avoided. 1t is true that Prussia has sent no
representatives. to the Conference, that
a great hostility to Austria prevails among
a considerable portion of her people, and
that they dread nothing so much as coming
uLder Austrian influence. But on the other
hand. it has ever been favorite object of
Plussian policy to extend the Customs
Union, and certainly fairer chance for ex-
tending it could not be offered. There is
nothing in the terms proposed by Austria,
or the manner of proposing them, which
can justify rejection of the proposal
aid il is fact of some significance that
the Prussian ministerial journals, which
were at first disposed to attack the scheme
in bitter language, have been imperahvely
restrained by their Government. The tone
of the German free traders -who, like
other doctrinaireS and mere theorists, pur-
sue their abstract idea without regard to
existing facts,-also indicates very great
probability that the project will be carried
out. They would not be likely to lose
their temper so far as they do, if the chahces
were not decidedly against them.
1t is not necessary to say that this scheme
is not the product of any love for England.
In effect it must amount to the exclusion OF
England from the Continental markets, at
the same time that it builds up the industry
Of Germany and Austria into proportions of
power and independence that Great Britain
can never overcome. Holland, Belgium
and Denmark must soon come into this
mighty Union and it will not need to
exist long in order to give a blow to the
British monopoly and the British power to
control and disturb the commerce of the
world from which England can never re-
cover. Let it be organized, and let the
United States return to a healthy CONNER
cial policy and that power will soon be over
thrown forever, and grand and solid adj
vance made toward universal liberty and
self gov eminent.
To the people of Germany and of
Austria, and especially of Hungary, this
Union will be a blessing it will give them
the advantages of genuine free trade; it
will stimulate industry ; increase and equal
ize wealth and prepare the way for that sort
of popular freedom which needs no army
for its defense, and which no usurper dare
assail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12

A DopwoRTH's DANCING ACADEMY,
Mo Iss ppooxr.sr NEAR BROADWAY A new Glass for
yes - INV H3t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12
~ We made some few remarks a few

-. .,pcs ,elaiipe 10 Flammersbureh. We no" SPEAK
more sdvssdly because having visited The snage
s,ts We know what It is IysmmerbuTgh 10 ioca'ed On
Eiushisr Bay about eight miles from the cry hai Auy
nsrsou visiting hhs place will be well satnhed 20
let On which to his home We assert without inc Yea,
- that Fiammssburgh is one OF the most
bssutiiu and pleasantly situated village sites that An DO
found in the vicinity Of New York and heartily recon-
mend ali who wish have home sf their own TO pay
Wait 70 Fismmersbargh and then call az the once NO h
Wet 18Th St aud secure their selecnon Ihersma pro-
iect On foot (and succeeded we to co1sHu
railway from Willamsbursh 20 fiushing, ana ON sne
names With the en'erpre there ne douDt oo
viii be completed in mouths There also steam
boat Of light daft of alter building to run between ths
CITY and Snattonpoit the coming summer The fare Will
be O. cents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12
To C0rreannudAnfS.

N Jffon Columbus Yours is received bu, you do not
the State Correspondents should in al
give the Of their Post Office and State.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12

~ Parents, 90 to STRoNG's Valentine
Mat No 90 Nassau s and buy Valentine your chill
dyen Wby should not little ones partake OF the sea-
estvy AID theu wishes more hkey TO De
rvafed than at sTRoNGsl His prices are moderaea anu
kis stoek upeauale ed for las aad elegance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12

~ Fowler & WELLS, Phrenologists and
Publishers, Clinton Hall, No. 1871 Nassaust, New
ond No Ia Washing en ST. Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12

r. Paraly sis, whether produced bv lead,
m in PAINTERS or other mine al posons Tumors Swengs
ard d. opy treated with success ut the Sulphur and
Chemical XapoT Baths, No o. Forsythst, near Grand
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12
~ Persons who suffer from CoRNs aud

~ PERSONS WHO sUIItT IIOIII OVhNo dTu
scss JOINTS will find immediate relief from using DR..
LITTLEPILD's Shields and Pssters They protect The
parts rom the pressure Of the boot shoe, and aTd
ready relief For sale at all the Druggists on Broadway,
anl NJ Dr. LIrTLYfIELD's Office. No. Al WilIani-st
basement OF tbs Exchange Price Is cents per box
ii3 imTuThkSs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12
ConONER's INQUEST -

VOHON6H INQtEST =
Tho bodies they viewed on the chamber floor st ewed.
AID this verdict ofthe Juiy recorded
=" Roach, bed bug and lisa, died by feo De Sc,
And to LYON tie pi aise be awarded"
Depot for LYONS Magnetic Powders. and Pills for tho
destruction Of insects aud v.rmu, No. i2i Broadway
lafND&ItWs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-12

r. DIR. S. A. WEAvER's weii-known
Canker and Salt Rheum Syrup. Cauksr Cure aud Cefse,
are sold Ia this City by M Waid Co No SO Maiden
Lane olcost. MoKessep & Robbins, No 1877 Maiden
Lane Pepfod, Clay Il Co No. FletcheI-st J. Minor
Co.. No. a4 Fulton ST.; 81. Gaion, No. l27 Bswery
Eeuben Mosa corner Of G and and Cannon SITS: G. A.
RossmisI No. liza 9Th av Crcmbie corner Of Bowery
and locations ts: II Il Hall, No sll Beecker ct; H.
Payton, No &C Greenwich at; DIR. J. SINH. No %
west Bfoadway j2t 3mTuThSS