davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
IL The Express urges NJ. Cabe. to ssy

in this City and try to establish Communism at
the Five Points instead of taking NauyoO or Texas
as the theater of his efforts. We, on the contra
~, while we lack faith in the practicability Of
Communism anywhere, heartily approve the
choice of NJ. CADET in trying his experimtn Mt where
Land is abundant, Food cheap, and Labor in de-
msnd. The best idea might be starved out in
this City for sheer want of work for its votares
or the pressure OF exorbitant rents. Ii M. CADET
is in ne ed of counsel, be could MT look for it to
worse quarter than The Express. That paper
would desire to chronicle the utter failure Of his
generous though We fear mistaken efforts, and ad-
yises accordingly.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
DIPLOMATIC SALARIES. IN

Nearly every year matches new project
for "equalizing" salaries somewhere or
other-such 'equalizing' always implying
a liberal increase of them. No functionary
ever suspected that his pay was too heavy;
no one ever thought of comparing it with
and having it 'equalized' by lower; but
every one fastens his eye on something
higher, and says, If so-and-so gets so
much, | ought to have as much, or more |;
and so there is perpetual strain and ten
dency to the increase of salaries. There
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
MArsE.-A personal friend and active

Wing in Boston writes US as follows:
81 have lately been through Name attended
Wing Ratification Meeting at the capital, heard
Hon. Gro. EVANS give account of the Baltimore
Convention; and daring my journey saw much 70
remind me of the campaign Of 1910, when, you
will remember, we carried the State for harrison,
chose Wing Governor and elected Legislature
that sent Mir. Evans to the Senate.
Every thing now indicates a similar wing u..
umph in the ensuing election. The wings arg
well united and wide awake. The. nomination u
Gen. Scott, as was anticipated, gives once, ~
and do MI hesitate TO say that they think tue
Wings have made mistake.-We should hsss
nominated Webster-he was our strongest man.
bat now they seem 70 eI ": :hI' E.! a'a:sa'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY, JULY IA, 1852

these posts and diminish the chance Of get
ting fit men. If nobody now coveted the
post of ambassador, but whoever ac-
cepted it felt that he was making, Rot
Pickwickian but a positive sacrifice our
Country would be better represented
abroad than she usually is.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
For Europe.

The next number of The Tribune Jor
European Circulation will be issued 1 ii
NOR NING at 9 o'clock. 1t will contain
Al the Latest News up to the time of going to
press. Single copies, in wrappers, ready for mail
inc. can be had at the desk. Price Six Cents
The Africa sails from this port To-Day
at 10 o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
T Thomas A. Deryr and James A..

q Thomas A. Deryr and James A.
Pyae Land Reform Democrats in Williams.
burgh, give notice that fthe Senate shall pass the
Homestead bill, they will vote for Pierce and
King; if not, they shall punish the Political ma.
jority by voting for Scott and Graham.-That's the
sort of petition that tells. II il were sent to the
Senate with Fifty Thousand signatures attached,
the Homestead bill would pass within week.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
Our Agents.

Hwv B. PALMER Is authorized TO receive su
and advertisements for The TribsHein the cities Oh
phs and Boston a. -.,,
rF~ GEORGE NJ BEEsLEY, UTICA receives Lu rssn
,nT Tribune in the evening and supplies suoscrOe
Iarly 80 .r,nIv IN.
Manning Edition of The Tribune at Il ?. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
GRASS VALLEY GOLD MINING COMPANY,
,spitsl sloO OOO-J. WINCHESTER, President.


GRASS VALLEY, California, May %, 1852
EoTIcE.-The machinery Of this Company which will
probably arrive San Francisco before the first OF
July exceeds by sixty tuns the estimate OF the manu-
fsctre and will therefore require heavy additional ex
pense for its transportation and erection The budngsand
works necessary for the reception of the machinery was
commenced on the LIST of May, and viii be in state OF
completion by the time the reach the ground In
Order therefore prepare for putting the machinery into
immediate operation after its arrival it is found necessary
to open veins and quarry sufficient supply Of rock
atou 5000 TO 5000 uns and to contract for 1000 cords OF
wood
The Directors therefore have determined TO offer addi-
oua stock fol- which certificates will be issued in shares OF
$780, OF in half shares of 500 EACH AS the machinery OF
this Company is the heaviest and most powerful ever con-
structed s veins of gold bearing quartz rich as any 10
Gras Valley it will be able to make most satisfactory
returns 10 the stockholders.
The whole of the machinery purchased for cash. in
sud 10 is full value, and freight paid. Application for
stock accompanied by current funds drafts New York
Banks may be cent to j. RICHARDS of whom pamphlets
containing the charter, &c may be obtained.
r. j. RICHARDS, Secretary.
New York Agency and Transfer Office, No lO7 Fultonst
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

By TELEGRAPH.-Our dispatches tnls
morning are meager and mainly unimportant.
A few fires, flood at Baltimore, &C., are no.
ticed.
A serious and fatal steamboat collision on Lake
Erie, with great loss of life reaches us from Ceve-
land.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

u- TIE WIG ALMANAC Tor 1882 contains the complete
vote for President In 1874 and e4s Tor sale at this ONCE
Phce u. cen 1t can b obtained in Baltimore 81 su
aess q Tsylors.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

~ The Tyibsns is served In this City, Brooklyn VII
s,,burs and Jersey City for ia cents per week. payable
20 tho cas Names sent through the PosOoe or Penny
Post viii be promptly placed upon the Csrrisn books
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
lynne AND MoNEY SAvEp-By calling at

No lO4 Bowery these in of light elastic and durable
Summer Garments will find the largest assortment Ia the
city offered prices much below what is ordinarily PAD
The Zephyr Undervess introduced at our establishments
some years since delightfully."- cooling and nvgoratng
IN hot weather. a h1NSi MY W.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

n AKpREws & LANpHIER, Merchant
-. ..,noxed rom No. 2o6 10 No. 81 Broadway,
ss~s: Marble Budins between hoS'o9 and ssscs Sea,
-. shortest notice end the most fashionsbe materials
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
VAN DrusyN's IMPROVED WAHPENE.-

ITO 1T
pshes what il proposes TO devz To bring back lost hair
by removing its decayed energies to its glossy and
sken appearance and convert the hairs OF age to
their natural color and youthful appearance To be had at
the general Depot No l23 Chambers, and the principal
Drue eists OF the city
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
n The Directory of Fashion contains

no name more celebrated than that Of GREEN No Aston
Uouss His Shirts made order pronounced the ru
eat ana most graceful fits in The world thousand eentie
er NAV order thousand Of Shirts from GREEN'S ana
he will guarantee that there shall net be mshV among
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
LYoN's EXTRACT OF PURE JAMAICA

GINcERA Cholers Specific and Family Medicine for Sum-
Complaints arising from overexerton and excuses du
Cholic Dyspepsia Nervous Debility &c, and makes de-
ghtfu and strengthening summer beverage when diluted
with water. Sold by all the principal druggssla New
York Brooklyn and throughout the world
800 ID THOMAS Lyon, No l6l Broadway, N. Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14


of SPENCER KEspELLs lpimtable Gold Pens eft. al
though great numbers selling OF every day Since their
Wholesale prices have been much reduced and their retail
about BALI their sales have been increased more than
double at their old stand, No Maiden-lsne.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

POISON BANISHED.--
Corrosive sublimate
Is used the bed-bugs TO destroy,
The whse world goes TO Lyons store;
His Powder we all employ
lis poisonless TO mortal man,
But Hills all insects, as fate;
And no impostor
This powder truly initiate. .
LYONS Magnetic Powder ard Pills for the determination
OF Insects and Nermp Is sold Wholesale and Retail No IA
Broadway and BY most respectable Druggists Retail pce,
Twenty five cents per flask or box.
" FowLERs IL WELLS, Phrenologists
and Publishers Citation Hail. No ISL Nassau Nsw-Yerk,
ana No. az Washinston-st, Boston.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14
n | will take eight bOarders to cure

Consumption, without pay until cured They can remain
sny tine under three Yeas and demand will be made
they die In the interim. TALBOT WATTS Nery'st, Com
FOUNDER of the Nervous Autdote No 42i Greenwich st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14

~ DAVIS, the Restorationist, is per-
forming wonders with his Rahvene II acts upon the roots
OF the hair secretion OF the natural col
orng fluid thereby restoring gray hair to its former color
growth and soness Warranted. Price, 90 cents per bottle
for sale at the general depot No SOC GIandst and at Nos
100 Broad way 30 Washington st. S62 Hudsons III Bow
cry n YORK; us Fuonst and LAG Atlantcst, Brooklyn
HAIR DYE AND WIGs.-BATCHELoR's
Mandatory for these articles celebrated In all paris OF
the World; persons wishing light elegant and durable
Wiz or Toupee can surely be suited His Hair Dye
a applied Ia sure guarantee) sold Wholesale Retail
stNo Wslla Copy the address beware Of limitations
n CRIsTADoRo's celebrated Liquid
Hair Dye for Colorns the Hair Whskers insane upon
natural principles and warranted free from all caustio sub
stances Il applied daily and sold Wholesale and retail
CRIsrADose's Wiz and Scalp Establishment No. Aston
House n. B-Private rooms for applying the Dye and
fitting on Wip.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-14


City and C6HHy Of Ntic- York, is-Ambrose c. Kings
land being duly affirmed SAITH that he is the Mayor OF
the said city That he is informed and believes the
preamble and resolutions revoking the grant of the
Eghthav Railroad and comforting IL upon Gustavus A.
Conover and Others, were signed By Richard T. Comp
ton, President OF the Board of Aldermen on tbs 18th
day Of June before IL AM Of that day. Deponen fur
Their SAITH that at the time said preamble AMI resou
tons were signed by the said Compton, assuming to
act as Mayor, in the place Of this deponent this depO
nent at his residence In this City, and that he
not prevented by sickness any other from at
tending 10 the duties of his said Office Ina. il was not
his lnteRton desire that any should ociate
acting Mayor In his stead that day did he notify
or request Alderman Compton, expect wish the
latter 10 act and he entirely dbspproyes Of the act
Of the said Compton, in approving the said preamble
and resolutions In regard to the Eghthsv Railroad.
That this deponent was in the City of New York not
In any disabled 10 discharge the functions of
his said Office until - AM Of that day, whenhe made
temporary visit for brief period, TO friend on Long
Island, and returned on the same day.
A {. KIN6sLAND. Mayor.
Affirmed, Ills ell day ofJuy. A. y. ls52, before me
CHAS- Bl RDETT, COMMISSIONER Of Deed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11
GOitor's Cable.

<N%N~C-(N~fNyN(N<>|N - -
TEACHERS VoicE.-The first number of a
monthly Journal Of this title, published at john
son, by Z X. Pahgbdrn, and devoted to the IN
terests of popular education, has made It's ap'
pearance. It is conducted by Mr.. P with spirit
and ability, and should at once commend living
support.
The HOME JouRNAL.-This piquant and inter-
estng family weekly has issued 1t prospectus lor
1858, promising many new attractions for the
next volume which commences with January
This paper receives as itdeserves, very cXlen
sive circulation, and is still on the increase.
THE COMMONWEALTH has been enlarged, and
appears in new dress. AS newspaper, this
Journal is fully equal to any in Boston, and beng
one of the very ublest of our free soil papers,
we think it should be extensively patronized.
The AMERICAN UNIoN.-This IS a very III
teresting miscellaneous weekly newspaper o.
large size and beautiful type, published IN Bos
ton by R. D. Fits & Co., at $500 per year ii
advance.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11
Returns Of the Election

The following are briefly the extraordinary
results of the presidential election which took
place last week.
MAINE.-This State has gone for Pierce by
10000 or IL, goo plurality, giving him electora
votes
MAssAcHUsETTs.-In this State the vote
stand about SO 900 for Scott, 46 600 for Pierce
and 10000 for Hale. The Scott Electors are
chosen. Boston gave Pierce some 500 plurality
over Scott, and many, therefore, be set down al
a Democratic ~ city, Electoral votes, 10.
New HAMPsHIRE has gone for Pierce, BY
probably 10000 majority. Electoral votes, 5.
VERMoNT.--The " Star that never sets, give
Scott large plurality; supposed 8Oe0 Flee
toral votes, 5.
Commemorative land of Blue Laws
has gone for P fierce by some 5000 plurality EIec
toral votes, g.
RHODE TsLAyD,-" Little Rhody" gives Pierce
about 1000 plurality over Scott Electoral votes
L.
New YoRK.-Gone for Pierce-the city by
II ,000-tho State reported to be the same way
by15,O00. Electoral votes, %.
NEW JERSEY Is reported to have given Pierce
1000 plurality. Electoral votes, E.
DE1AwARE.-.Very close. Probably for Pierce
Electoral votes, 3.
ONO. Gone for Pierce by large plurality
how large, not known. Electoral votes, %.
PENNsYLvANIA--P Piece carries the " Key
stone" State by, it is reported 10000. Electora
votes q.
IsDrANA,--" Tho " EIooser State gives
Pierce a large plurality at $4,000
Electoral votes, u.
ILLINOIS. Gone strong for Percc-yotcs no
given. Electoral votes 10.
WIscoNstN,-Pierce has plurality, and get
the electoral vote. Dulkee, the present able
and fearless member Of Congress, is said 10 b
re elected. Electoral votes, s.
MIsSoURI.-G Gone !ol Pierce. Electoral votes
9.
KENrucKY.--Close, bat probably gone 70
Pierce Electoral votes, IL.
TENNESSEE Doubtful, but Scott may havt
carried the State. Electoral votes, II.
VIRGINIA - Gone for Pierce by large ma
jorty. Electoral votes, Is.
MARYLANp.-Gouc for PIERCE. Electoral votes
TO-
North Caroinl, Georgia, Mississippi, Florida
Louisiana, Iowa, and Arkansaw, have all witt
different maiorltics gone for Pierce, and Souti
Carolina which chooses election by its LegisIQ
ture as certainly will
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11
foreiqlt Menus.
Arrival of the Pacific.

The steamship Pacific, arrived at New
York, Nov. lst
ENGLAND.-The funeral OF The Duke Of
Wellington will take place about the 9Th
of November. The ConSocatIon Of the
Church Of England is exciting the reIIg-
Gus world. Hon. j. r. lngersoll had an
audience with the Queen on Saturday, I6ih,
and presented his credentials as a minister
of the United States.
Considerable remittances Of gold are
again being made from London to the con
tinent, caused by the recent increase in
produce and from The late rise Of prices.
FRANcG.-A decree has been issued in
France, convoking the Senate for the 4lh
OF November AbdeI Kader, the Arab
chief, has been liberated, and is to receive
a pension from the French government
The reduction of the army and the amnes.
ty is still talked Of
The resignation Of ] NJ. persigny, as
minister Of the interior Of France is re-
ceiycd Ii is said that lie will be appointed
to high post in the future imperial house
hold.
The entrance of Louis Napoleon into
Paris on the 10th was celebrated with the
greatest eclat. His entrance into Paris was
a day of pomp and excitement, in which
the Parislans took special delight. There
were any number of triumphl arches eroc
ted, all Of which were surmouuleI by The
imperial cmblcms, except one on the Bou
levard Baaumarchai, Over the ships, bow
ever, in the neghborhood, such embIcm'
and Notices were abundont. As lon
Napoleon entered the grand entrance OF th'
garden of ruiIeries, bouquets and garland
strewn upon his path were so abundant a
to incommode the horses of the escort. J
is calculated that $50 ,000 strangers arrived
to see the spectacle.
If, after the deliberatinn OF the Senate
the forms Of government shall be changed
the result will be submitted to the people
aud the Legislative body will be appointe'
TO ascertain the regularity of the vote AM
to declare the result.
The Paris correspondent of the GLIB
says that Louis NapoIeon's marriage will
the Princess Vasa is a settled fact, and vii
be solemzed prior to his coronation.
CAFE CT Coon HoPE.-Dspatches from
the Cape give a more favorable account 0
the progress of The Kalfir war. Gen. Cat
hearts plan of operations appears to hay,
been carried cut without any serious casual
ties
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11
The Hale vote in Vermont.

From the political returns which we have only
been enabled to obtain, it ia very evident that
The whole vote of Vermont, falls greatly short
of that Of September. But though the vote fol
Hale may not absolutely stand as high as that Of
Brainard, it is relative much higher, so that il
fact we have made a very handsome and encour
aging gain. Windham County, gives full az
many votes for Hale, as she gave for Barnard
Windsor nearly as many Notwithstanding thC
great falling Off of the general vote. Washing
County has done well, Calais still being the ban
ner town, Waitsfeld, also giving Hale MAORI
ty, and many more towns plurality.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

The COMMON SCHOOL Discussions Fix Gov.
Eaton gives, in the last Chronicle, an elaborate
reply to that part of our late article on Common
Schools which alIodes to his course as State
Superintendent, charging US with stating an I'M
truth, when we said he solicited or accepted the
Office" &C.; and then goes on to admit he &C.
copied it! "a new way Of making out false
hood surely! We haso no wish to do injustice
to Gov Eaton nor do we think we have His
owa admissions mainly make good our state,
1ments. He intnates he could tell much more
about t}e affair. II SO, he is just in eur situa-
tion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

IhE DIAMOND OF THE WoRIn-Thc Koh
moor noe, diamond created great disappointment in
hogla"d at the time Of the Great Exhibition, a.
!. did not shine with the Iuster ofseycral smaller
diamonds, and was Of an irregular and clumsy
snape' 30 much did it tail short Of the ideaq
'na' people were ted to entertain Of it from its
repnled value, that many doubted # II were in.
deed the genuine gem, The cutting, however.
mas brought oSl It's beauties to the highest de-
gree OF perfection, and with scarcely any dimin,
u''on IA SIZE 1t is now said to be the richest
le~el mat has ever been seen, and the real bona
nae nae hoh'l moor Its estimate value is lc2,0O0,.
W sterling, or $1,000 0,00O.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

The Editor of the Waterman, says he is not
disappointed in the result of the presidential
election. If he is not, we apprehend some ofhls
readers are, it they believed what he said on the
subject previous to the election. The same pap
per has also some curious admissions respecting
the objects and character of the wing party. The
editor says the whig party has had its mission
and may have one again" Are VIC to understand
by this that the whig party has nothing to stand
on Of itself, and its only object is an occasional
rally to assault and tear down other parties ?
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

A PROBLEM FOR OUR WING LEGISLATURES. -
Would any Of the many bills which the legis0-
ture have so often ordered to be printed in their
first stages, be valid and binding law after it
was passed, if printed in any other than whg
printing office Not being aware that those
who have the direction Of the legislative printing
ever suffered the experiment to be tried by any
of four printing Offices, which are not of wing
politics, in this village, we put the question as
matter Of common interest.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11

~ 1t always gives us pleasure to notice any
article that confers real benefit on the commu
nifty, and it is with confidence we heartily com,
mend Ayers Cherry PectorOl to our readers as
possessing extraordinary virtues for the cure Of
diseases incident to the Throat and Lungs
This may account for our frequent reference to
this article which we feel fully justified in max
ing known to the pubc.-.N Y Tribune,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-11
TIE REsuLT-IrS INpICATInNs.

The news from all parts of the country
make certain the defeat Of Scott, and the
election of Pierce by an unprecedented
vote. This result, we need not say, does
not surprise us. Since the State elections
in Ohio, Pennsylvania and Indiana, fort
night since, we have deemed the election of
Pierce nearly certain. Those elections
showed that, however easy it might be for
the Wing leaders to forget all their former
professions of hostility to slavery, and all
their pledges to freedom, they could not raj
" the masses of honest men in their party
to any such infamous platform as that which
was laid down at Baltimore. They would
not vote to gag themselves and their chill.
dren forever upon the greatest question now
before the civilized world And zoe rejoice
that they would not,
Taking into consideration the position Of
Scott and his leading supporters, in swear
ing allegiance to Slavery, and in seeking
every occasion to out bid their opponents
in servity, we have no tears to shed oye'
their defeat. We cannot hell feeling that
it was deserved, and that they have only
'reaped the wind where they sowed the
whirwnd."
The attempt to run two sets of candidates
upon the same PLATFORM was. Of itself an
insult to the intelligence Of the American
people. The wings who went to Baltimore
and attempted to steal the slave bunker plat.
form upon which Pierce had been placed
bat two weeks before, were guilty of an at
tempt at fraud, which deserved to damn
them as they are damned Pierce and his
friends had a right to chat platform, both
prospective, and by right of actual occupa-
ton. All the infamy Of the Infamous prn-
ciples embodied there, egitmately belonged
to them.
We repeat, we cannot weep over the de-.
feat which has swept the Whig party and
the Wing candidate, with their stolen plat.
form, into humiliation. Thoroughly p edg.
cd 10 uphold strengthen and perpetuate the
worst system Of oppression that the earth
bears, we only regret that its twin ally in
iniquily, The slave Democracy, could not
also meet with common winding sheet.
1t IS something, however, that 0ac of the
two wings of the great slavery party of the
country, is dead, dca9 DEAD. Such the
Wing party, under its present organiza.
l'on, literally is, Henceiorh, there is to
he but one national slavery party in this
country HenceIorth, the Free Democracy