davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

NEW PUBLICATIONS.

eJ,HE FORREST DIyORCI sUIT.-rHIs INTEREsr-
Ing trsl wbioh daily deYeopng sonc rioss cxrsor-
ansry phares domestic life, beth humble, middle and
,o will be published in extenso by tho low Rs-
rorter OF the York Herald Immediately on tho tsrEt
Stoa Of tho proceedings is the eply rer0rs tbat h
WITH special from the commencement OF tbs
IL hiss been referred 20 by the Court sud
rourse aa acknowledged artonNn snd faithful rcpors
o tho proceedings aad viii compy.se full and ysrbstin
sccoyrs Of the orsniug And rs p epeechee OF Cev
3e th JUDGES chsTec Portraits OF Hr. and Mrs. r0rros
and graphic description OF che whole sOeac. Proe, -
ccuts CcpyrigLt secured Orders a9Jxesssd " Dewitt
Davenport, bookseliers, Tflbune BudiNgs, N. Y.
A CCoUNT RoOKs AND DIERiEs FOR lS2-hElt-
n chants and Bantes invited to examine our stock o.
ready made Blank Books which of the best we'll gov
,onee msserisls sad Ia sm9es every pose forn p,9k
SOlOnONt importers OF ttnttonc-y ald Account Rock
Bsnufaetrrets corner Of Maiden lane and Nassau ersA
AEW MEDICAL poOSs--A Coy pLErE PRACTICAL
IN work on the nsture aud trsstcot OF tdssAs Ard ali
as ,,n5red sccsione-uus,-a.sd b. srsss uuraNsc o'
sssrsssuiy soored plates. large le5y Ucnar Best
wiol H. d. leo.arcr on sargey aad 5spasa. 81 c stsys
.sIsS ns,us9 ,S sc rs.rs. ft hs s sSs
Nurgoei yoagn IA tpsy b, esid feasitsly a. be eqp
40 foores kesone work The family Of dise.sos
.ni 10 tnyshng Of She kii publishes in
aiis oouasny Arsher of work on rs.rfs Drat, snd
h5r 10 Keep Yeprg prie9 ~ o!hts Alto- OF Tbs IA
AbSe- and lss Dsriorsse shecss. &c. &cy eKh eJtsn,
s5srcon pla,os psios 81 To- e.'s ts Ne eg1ishsrs,
-sF4tNdEa A. TOWNSEND. "a HSoaawss sn5 ~ Vac
ar,ao.. nls frnatvAv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
ME VS. BY TELE g R A PH
PROCEEDINGS In CONGR ESS.
S>o->~1~~-~-<No~~->~~~-~rD~
KOSsUTH IN PENNSYLVANIA.
~e~No|-~|S-|O|~~S~r~o<Oor
HIS SPEECH IN The LEGISLATURE.
Sixteen Lives Lost by a Steamboat
Explosion on the mississippi
>-.~-o--~O>|~-o-,~~>c~oo~c-
The Governor Of Massachusetts in
Favor OF Intervention.
s-->---->y~>-~>,~-y~~-~->~e~-e~
LEGIsLAfIVE PROCEEDINGS,
&C., Sc. Sc.
HIS SPEECH IN THE LEGISLATURE
LgGISLAfIVE PROCEEDINGS,
Sc, Sc. Sc.
Affairs In Washington.

Affairs In Washington.
GREAT rxcITEMENT AMONGST THE Por.ITIcIANs-
WEBSTER, FILLMORE, sCoTT, BUTLER AND cAss-
ALL IN sTEw-cREvALIER HuLsEMANN's INTER
VIEW WITH THR PREsIDKNT-THE PRoMRTHEUs
AFFAIR AND LORD PALMERsroN, ETC.
SPECIAL ooRREsroSpEScr THE NEW YORK HERALD.
WAsHSeros, January Is, 1852.
Political matters waxing somewhat to crisis here
About three weeks ago General Scott at the solicitation
Of certain friends In Congress consented to write let
ter in favor Of the compromise measures. Since
then w. II. Seward has persuaded him not to do 50
at present. A. al events Mr.. Wsbeter's friends are
down upon General Scott, and the fight will probably
break out Mr.. Fillmore has been on the Of
Writing letter declining nomination. under any cir
eunetaucea bus his friends greatly opposed to this
step and far they have succeeded In preventing it.
Nj Fillmore has no ambition to be defeated candidate
and the most eaDgane could not hope for his election
unes, he received the euppot of the Scott and Web
sted combined Ills friends Of opinion that the
Scott end Webster ssciiens finding impossible agree
may desire to take him up compromise and in thi,
contingency they unwilling that he should be debar
led By previous dscliDaton from accepting Thus
matters stand
fhe Butter movement en- the democratic side Is be-
Eeved 70 be eham njure Gen. Cas-, at least so
itisgsneraily It received here
There i, truth In the statement that correspon-
deuce has taken place between Che Hulsemann and
the President with Mr.. Webster with reference to
Eossath, M. Husamann had interview with the
President in which lie grumbed the notice taken Of
kessuth. The President heard him patiently through
and quietly bowed him out of the room. No further
notice taken otit; have there been any con.
fssences az 10 the pro7rety % giving the Chcyaer his
passports
Lord Paimerssons resignation it Is ascertained took
place in consequence Of his having instructed the ri.
tieh Hineter to France contrary the deosion of ca
bLet meeting When it discovered that he had
done Lord John Russell called upon him at once to
resign, which be did. The Prone theus affair was not
brought up in cabaet before Pamerstons resignation
bat in his interview with Mr.. Lawrence, Palmerstou
promptly disavowed the outrage. Perhaps tho genu.es
who cannot understand the difference between dIsa-
vowa b. Pslmerson, in interview, and the official
action Ct the government. Will get IL through their hair
after = while XYZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

tfCi klhel e from 81 Louis r. 0sw Orleans
hone y. =. heienhots. Q. Evans. T Howard ~.
poan - y Ii9sdss, ard Judges Ansrign sod Watrcus,
ard Cs?tain Walls have agrtvedet SC. Antore Tyxss
Cot stamford Masoy Nesroil Of the s.cood dsaoo9e
and Lieut. otccstou Of the ht lnt.a.y also ssriysd
g. Antonio -
Col Baker q IlllEois Is ~ ,c.ss FOX Wisbiagtc,
SANFORD AZ G,en, dcu has been elected TO tbs ga.
preule BsneN iD Michigan
Gov. Iospt aua Albert Pike the warrior post havs
left Ltto BcoA % attend tha seg Oosas Coaventicu az
colegates f.cso AEkanss-.
Hon. DIS rcn Merton lat Jsfr- cf Ga, 5upSs no Ccuye
AZ San lrapcisco, Samuel tlcwsr and Coz Ccvnxto-
intetd making Loe Angeles sbeS sutare residence.
Nrs fillmore, TIE W9r Of tia PRESIDENT Ia ia phta
1eFas NJ darsSuy srrvi'sl srsat roeat sor jsa,a.sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
Interesting from Albany.

LEGISLATIVE Observation-Disclosures or OPINION
As 10 THE MANNER OF INVITING KossUTn-THE
CASALs-lCE IN TIE HUDSON HARLEM RAILROAD.
ALBANY, Jan. Is, 1862.
The day was consumed In both heuses resolutions
inviting Kosuh to tAs Capitol In the Senate, Mr. Con
(dem delivered iopg oraton for which he had pre-
p2rs bim.eif He is ultra interyenonist and goes
far as Mess Csss and Seward In procaimng co Rus
sa TO let Hungary fight out her battles During the
course Of his speech e remarked that he believed n
ntsiescd by peaceful mediation only, Russia would
ass HuDgsry from her grasp. Such Intervention, he
saic, might suspend diplomatic relations TO- awhile,
which would he about all the difficulty that would result
tbs htrsfIom. There vote taken in the Senate
the matter.
In the Assembly Mr Copeland (whig) of Orleans oc-
snp,ea an hour or mSre in rrsaOg from several sheets
mankind" II was o .ore inficton, as there not
dozen me emseI. who Listened to him lie read SO inaudi
bly, that Mike Walsh moved Its being read by the clerk
which wasa very wise suggestion
Mr. Maicney, (dem of New yosk, offered III. following
rs substitute
Of le s,e ofNew Ygl sympsthsa vita q, .dyocs.es
s ss Of ncw YORK e q ss to n1o oS Sasp
y s 4 q ngss.ry il the 81 e hS people
carried
Mr.. Underwood, (whis Of Csyugs, then moved
consideration Pending the debate thereon. the
mt;ee rsse, ard thus LETT the matter undecided
Some dozen members Of both houses have introduced
Every member desires to ayte the Hungsrian bur there
cepic a. to the exact style in whicn the invitation
shall be couch,d.
The Delaware and Hudson Canal Company about
hein" oveIbpued 1t Is asserted that the charter has
been violated in the enlargement Of their canal It Is
sd no authority was given tor that purpose The matter
is referred to the Committee on Canals.
Not word has been said o-day shout canal contracts
bill has been introduced exempting all persons at
tsched to General sanfords division Of militia from jury
and highway duty.
II l. Snow delivered q temperance lecture in the A.
fcnhly chamber this evening,
TIE ice in the river ], again strong enough to bear
loeded teams.
The Iisrl, M Company sdv.rtss that they carry pas
sengers THROUGH Gu Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
yroua Hattln ore.

IuE SlDSA1rIG cAsE--DEsIRuCTtye FIRE, ETC.
BuIHiosE. JaH. 10, 1874
Mccrosry, the alleged kidnspper, after beirg dls-
chaEptd, hello CO ball to charge OF false
imprisonment IL IS quite likely however, that he viii
tc fully discharged There Is doubt the girl - tue
slave oG schCoAed
fire occurred ebout eight sclock last cvenIns II
the Dsrsion hctC 6t tie al George and ri ne
streets occupied ly 6einsn family IN the back psy
sad in The font BY the owner ssac Knight for storing
lvmbsr. The building was completely destroyed. Tee
wall ic. at intervals, crushing several buildings.
couple 81 tNostoiy houses also took fire. and des
tcyed. Ihey we're the property OF John ". Rhcs.
Two large back buildings, belonging TO Mr. Rh.a and
Mr.. Brewer were liseNsc oop:umed, with thcy furu
tue
The New Orleans wa OF the ?th instant va, received
to nj ht but the papess contsln se9s worth tss
graphing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
The Late eppw sterm-RaiifoadsB Blocked

HtFFAL6, U1n, 10 taJI.
Tlrs storm s>d ae-e last right The m,is duo Oh
Tuesdsy morning arrived here at r. ~ on Neine,-
ray. The train twenty-five hours from Batavia b
this rlacc--(iJ n,issl-with six engines II u again
showing fast, but IN. weather /, sull.
DgsEspn, Jan, li--? M.
The ps.serger trau, che Eiie RsilrocA haye been
unable t. run between this place and Hornelsre for
the last three days on account OF the great depth Of
on the track Yesterday six engines sent out from
hers sud were unable ~ iogce pa.-al. Al the freight
trains hays bvcn soAojoned fer the present Tie
between punfts end Dsytos Is from fve e. fet
dser. Theuesther r nnq I'sr-.sun stiplny brightly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
Another AHfnl Calamity.

BrIS!NG Of the STEAMER MARTHA WAsuISaToer-
FIVE LIVES LOST.
LouisYIiI-, Jam IL, LS-u.
Tho steamer Nsrtha Washington, bound to New Or.
burned yesterday ut Island CO. below Memphis
i hir wife, aud two children passeDgers In th-
isdi.s cabin, and one deck passenger burned to
d. ca;I.
Hshy Of I'll. passengers, &c. rescued and tstsn
10 Memphis, by the steamer Jnn"s Millipysn & BoS;
While others were tassn by tbs Charles Hammond to New
Orleans.
Three minutes aft.r the boat took fre I,e
ioped in fsmss, and the cshin fell IL
The books and papers OF the boat wer. NIL loat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

aYATJNTIpEsl VALENTINES yAlBNrrSEsiii-
Isher r, ther call tho Rtenelpn OF oesets, ana tna
a,fs In r,nernj Shoir and splendd 5crsneEt OF
yainntnea shis From tbe Satisfaction they hsve
rsosofo,s srths M d. and the pubS they esi e.soens
ASas {heir ss o.. exceed q tae '0roe
c.,s Iesiors nnd othags requested 10 rive " call
Sae, ruroharrr elsewhere All oroers wtsb rcmlstsncee
ss Ia SI COD pvsnysly and faisfuy sstended 10, By
Aadveeslng -. tLStao y oNv l'n -
x<kaal.isa Ell tu lH.t. ~ thhSAGp rNreea. nss sosA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
VIEW YORK LEGIsLATURE.
Senate.

ALsssy January H. 1852
riIs ,clfrl. i.@-.r.rE PRISON issrrcroI's REPORT.
Mr. knay reported fsvorably the bill amending the
pits law.
The state Prhon Inspectors report vss presented
Mr.. CorGrs called up his Kossuth resolutions upon
rhicb Ees upint, resting debate kept for the
maiUdsr uf the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
Houss or Representatives.

WAstiI-dcoN, ian -, 1917
su'gACr,
Voriour bills were introduced, By general ccuscut.
amongst them one by Mr. FovLlst (whgl OF Mans rcsu-
iatins the mieage Of members Of Congress Referred g
the Committee on Mileage.
PROPOSED roa sFvrtnnrNr op ci.,rss
Mr. F.uSsya (~hiy' " ~ Y. Introduced a bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16


About one o'cioc this morning our theatre wss ds.
covered to be on are. ard IN short tine entrcly
csprvned toebnr sits tAs hotei sdio'rog orcupst b
Nr lofyusso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
EXPRESS AGENCIES.


CRLeoETs GREAT CALIFORNIA PACKAGE AND
Parcel Express via the Isthmus OF Nicaragua,
n about subscrisers will forward
p,nisl Webster Tuesday Jsnuary ath 40 r r. Shin
ar M hs ION 20 saca. sooos shis
seeding 100 lbs. weight Mr. W. T. Hanford, our San
francisco Office will have charge Of freight by this
eteemer. THOMPSON HITCHCOCK.
Managers spd Agents, 49Pesr street, corner OF Wall
VAN GAAsgEEK's SOUTH AMERICA AND CALI.
tornis Express will be despatched for the Isthmus ports
te Pacific San Francisco, and Band wA Islands.
Thursday 22d instant per u mail steamship FL Dorado.
Shippers will please have their freight
viccs delivered At Office Wednesday The 2st inst
eps cksges received TO twelve oeos ~ ths
CT the cleaners departure. A. B. VAN GAAsBEEK,
. Cortlendt street.
WAN cAAsBEEks SOUTH AMERICA AN d CALIFOK-
nis Express Per TIE United States Mail Steamships anc
eesner TIC Chagres riyerThe proprietor Of this TX
ptets hiss been engaged for tbe last In the tran
tie prompt and eoient there HAVING The
exclusive privilege Of sending express goods in Messr
Giesscn, RUSSELL Cos steamers plying on ihs Cb,sres
PansTas two ssys ahead q spy other exprssg r..
a. b. Van OaASBEEh, - Courslandt 81 new orr
Aeerts-Hessrs Glssson, Russell Co. Chsgres; i = W.
Meuobh, Cruces and GorTona; Cormue. Bro " Go Fan
ANA; Burgess Glitter. STILL San Frsneisc. Kcferenos
Batch q Ysle, 70 Cedar etsest; Briggs DouslMs Ia;
Broadway. New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
ssculbIy.

Al sANy, Jsnnsry To. Is54
PIPorTFs.
Mr. Rosy -porsd favorsb,y the bill relating to the
First Division o. thesSev York State Militis.
Mr.. HuTcmvo reported bill to aDlond the Code Of
Procedure.
hir LucNty reported bill 20 amend the New York City
Lien lss
1uN Nlit MIL
Nr. Htrfnlr btroGucel bill ios The reduction of
tho hs,f mrl tsr.
t.ef snAnS $50 HUDSON cAYAI.
Mr. CUnotNsC& ftilrd Up his resolution Tor raising
select committee iEquirC the Delaware and Hudson
Cara Company ls1 violated their charter by enlargps
the canal II vSs amended By referring the matter
the Canal Committee and the resolution was adopted
rScLAIEp DIVIDENDS 70 SAVINGS nANrs.
90 the motion az Mr.. UHDERwoop, the committee
charged with reporting unclaimed dividends and de-
motifs ~ swings banks hsd their time FOR reporting
erded.
aosstpit.
The kofuth resolutions th-n taken up in Con.
mitus &c The Hhole, ana debated Ill the time OF 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16
Fron T.s.s.nd rs1y Mexico,

NIw URLIASs, Jan ~, le5s
Papers FROM Galveston to ths 9th int, contain
thing rsv concerning the movements Of tbs Sierra Msdre
rryliutiC Cul,ts.
biz ier the liquidation of the State debt had passed
the Texas SersIC.
Intelligence had been Brought by the SAINTS Fe mail
thst tho indian. IN NJ Uesco very Troublesome
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

CECOND ANNUAL MASONIC BAIL or PALEsTINE
- Eaeampneat, No. Is Of Knights TemFar will be given
q Nibios Saloon. Monday evening, January s6th.
ained from ma following committee o.
60 Greenwich street, Peter Morrison l Nsrfolk
street; NJ J. Drummond, Grand street. r. c. Crawford
J I6S Atlantic strees Brooklyn; r. Roberts 26 Grand
ID s-ees g. h Demots Hall Of Records; James .White
hcgne "a Canal strees A. Cooveloni g. Forsyth street
CHAS. JAS. SPENCER. Chairman.
Josrru q. MTSG, Secretary.
kebers Of the requested 10 appear in full
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

n EHRP WELLS AND HIS SISTER MADAME q.
Gaveiis Academy for Dancing and graceful depors-
nsns a. she ssuyysssa. Instirts cSp Broadway.zNsw
iszs morning evening" GLASSES for misses
Wednesdays and Saturdays Az F. n. houSs dsyosad 70
olaaeca and o private lessona,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

aARRUAUDS ROOMS. % WHITE STREKT-kEsSRs.
- Charruaud Eeilvie have the honor 20 ao1uaint
sseend and ,ss quarter Of tas ss.son will commenee
sion Wednesday and Saturday AZ quarter IL clook
for Misses aad Masters at half past three O'clock
n for ladies' misses, and and ns half
evening for geatlsmen sorses every f0gi Thurs
drous their dancing will bs received for hall
tie tenn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

pRINTERs BANQUET-oELxBRATI0N0 OF FRANK.
n Birth pay Fss., .ys..: jan ;hs Is is ::
Of y 8 DTs:s.s III: Sss:.s;
our city ss we'll IS dSsnsussd sKs
% IS:i ss % wa Y:
BsnS As and y: s e!
sps
nseulariy in.crstins Psr,ons Wishing % part.ISats
sssi nS.' s. ossaass
iaEss Ssdsis es Trsuns buildings: M sr a sSs f:a:
- -'''''' w. ''' JAMES MARINE, oh.irmaa.
as.s nd ss ssSs Z
Ssssessss 1ssiss' Hal. ''s g Hoasss si sSssas
Ss::. A.,s s.sa sI:ss .ss oa., Custom a.s
sss: ess:ss Srsss gsi; as:ss~ H''''
D. ". Anderson, II sixth evenue.
e s:4 l. Eses Essss & 4 E;issn sssn isss issss'-
" 2. kssa9ay, I'll 0sesnwica esecsa
John W. faomp,ea. es s. Eighsh ~. .wilnsms0,-s
ssS.n ass sd % ss
from either of sas above Committee or OF shO under
Andre Trcuen. ar.aa Master. Ils Esgssg otsees
Sss
Jsmes W. Hale Grand Rep. Courier and Enqursr osi:s.
lanes II. Perkins Odd Follows Hall.
Golden Rule Office, A Ann street.
kebers Of tho Order requested % aSpcar n sazAA
Il ossy Tn--osAND BALI AND sgPpER.:-,,rEooPA a.
IN New York Hussare Captain J. Louis will give their
At Nblo ssaloon Thu ming January
1867 She proceeds Of whioh will be appropriated to the
edom Tickets be had AZ the fol-
ieviDe PLACES: Rail Sons. Jaqqss Brothers Gould =
Co.. I0es nueic Broadway; Colonel Yata5,
q Ced,r etsees Lieut. Ash 26 Broadway j. N Genin 81
Brosdwsy; g. IL Atkns, 2i2 Greenwich street, Beenap
GS proadway House irving House New York Hossl
Carleton HOuse, Deinonies In Broadway end William
s:eco6. FRANCIS J. LOUIS, Chairman.
ffsAnfJ' f,15a + IloAs,s5 T., AsS,S'' }secressrios.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

TIE LEcrsLATURE-0ovERNoR BourwvII,s MI9,
SAoE-ACTIvE INTERVENTION RECoMMENDRp-
TIE PROSPERITY or THE STATE ON TIE DECLINE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-16

Nfbh. Ana hurcIA ir the mother or the United stSt--
Oh hore 70 God that the peopl. 0. tts go land
IT, and III ever be- f~Yycnty attached to h. thric
sftet, ard hepfy nome. h7re TO God that wnssever
tongues they speak, they and will h nrse-osr
sna nothing but Amsrican Ana so they nus. 10 81
they vii be iii they desire tsr adopted toIss
erestre'' AID continued existence. Sacr's oDcc ne
oit1sns Ell the United sttcs to be Anor5are and
become again Ang.o-Ssxon Irish, German Spsuish TIA
Ian, penrh Swedish. Trench, America would ceass
70 be what Its nowreedom elevated 10 the proud posi-
ton ot power On earth Eat shile hope that ri
the people q the Cnlted States VIII bccoiat
anything tui AsfricsIs aud e'cn rs youuss.
adopted son.. THOUGH fr-sh ~ith sweet home resol-
iectous, viii Know here eouth, North, ne
Esst and 40 Vest nothing bat the whole COUNTRY
TIE common nation freedon-in word N src;
st sl'o lrow chat blood !. buod-t that the hesrt OF
ihe son must beat at the contemplation Of his mothers
suderDe. Ihes. were the mqtiyes ot ny confident
move drd leIe IL sbis place have the happy right 10
'sy ecd tbe Almighty IL With me, my hopes nie Shou.
70 De realized Sii i isa gratifying vics 60 schoT tn.
s.nerc, symrathy q your peopic tor no cause which
FsveoiGy plead IL fi'Dg in natural prccess, to hs
tievSuon ot pubic optoion. Hut whcre hsi the
heppy lot tc thus ritiDe process n0rs clearly
pressed than IN the great commonwealth ~ Psnnsyl.
Nsnia, this mighty ksyetonO Sths OF the Caon. (Ap-
psuse irStthe people cf Uari,2arg .pn, en6 city
beiote had Ns.ircy sticpletcl the public sympathy
rto acknowledged prncplc,.. II has framed tue sy-
pathy CT genes instinct to political shape forever
win remmber It with fertsnt gyatltude Then camc the
netrepcisa fopo and correlation bY its very name 70
the oppreseGnt eanctuory of American dependence
NLefe the very bas speak prophecy Wi Ii nc shelter.
ipg morc ahehttSts than all Penn,yivaris did whom
vehiy tyc scsrt ago The prophetic bell of Inderen
Ccnce Hs announced 10 the world that free America
Wa7 bora which nov. with the voice of thunder will
hope tell tbe world that ths doub,lul life cs that ohd
hs' csy.iopta lpto righy poroT earth (Applausc
les ~ er Haafisborg the metropolis came ourihing
eAAre o. freedoms developing power the metropo-
~ 90 the est j. the proCi Of freedoms creative rover
sndatct the metIopce nOw the rst p.tsOnia, ,aon of
1snr gteat republics manufacturing .ntere .ts, that
hRhy Ink OF nstic ma and shls natural sy OF inter-
na.onsi la~-thcn came prssbuEg tho inuspee manu-.
featuring Workshop, Alike memers5,s Tor Its moral
power ana its nstLrsi adyahtag~s vhlch made It
lIk with Lhc great valley Of tn Nest that cradle
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10

But that is not all. The old gentleman,
when he saw no was cheated, got into most
tremendous anger, and resolved to destroy
his work ngoin. lie went to the top of the
mountain, took tremendous rock on his
shoulders, and came down again with the
intention of chrusing the bridge into pieces.
But, oh, calamitous circumstance on his
way he met with an old woman who, when
she saw the old gentleman coming along,
made the sign Of the Holy Cross, where
upon the Devil got SO frightened that he
threw off the rock from his shoulders into
the river, and ran away as fast as he could.
! cannot guarantee the authenticity of
this trasoction. | was not present, but
have seen an immense rock in the Reuss
which is called the DevTs Rock TO the pres
ent day
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1852-04-10
Railroad Accidents.

The New York Daily Times, in long ed
itorial on the subject of railroad accidents
respecting which the editor has had an abun.
dance of sad experience in witnessing quite
a number, he thus concludes his opinion res.
pecting the cause and his remedy for the
same -
sin every case Of railroad disaster, so far
as we know-the catastrophe has not been
nn "accident" in any just sense of the word
Ii has been produced by distinct, adequate
and easily forcseen causes--such causes as
il is the duty of the railroad company to
ioresce and remove. And the companies aro
directly to blame for all these disasters. They
are guilty, morally and actually, for all loss
of life aud property that occurs. And while
under existing circumstances and laws, il is
impossible TO hold them properly accounta-
BILE, damages may be, and ought to be, re-
covered.
IL is clear that the only way in which they
can be efiectually prevenied--is by employ.
ing higher, intelligent, and more response
BILE class of men, in all departments OF rail-
rood management, from the highest 10 the
lowest."-Scientife american.