davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
STREET-DUST AND ITs MORAL.

This promises to be new branch of litera-
ture for our newspapers, judging from the num-
Der of articles, editorial and communicated on
the subject Dust unto dust :" for clean
clothes in this city are not possible even with a
good tonet-brushing, so thoroughly are the welt
and wool interpenetrated, after few wearings,
with the powdered compost of granite, offal,
and multiform filth, triturated with hompo-
pathic minuteness. Our citizens no longer
look clean. The new suit, the fresh linen, the
regal velvet cloak, the heart-rending bonnet, in
the SiroccO of pulyerisation which blows UP
and down and across our thoroughfares, are all
covered with the neutral tint which alderma-
mic artists SO admire. As mere question of
clOthes-nOt in the SartOr Resartus yein-it is
worthy while to make few economical calcu.
lations, bringing il home 10 the business and
bOsOms of all the community. In New York
proper there are some half million of people.
These all, more or less must 60 out and face
the dust. In the aldermanic atmosphere, in
proportion 10 the delicate and expensive tex
ture of the article worn, is the injury il sus-
tains rapid and complete. If We estimate that
there are one hundred thousand well dressed
persons, resident or strangers, who are obliged
20 be In the streets Of New-York each day. we
have an army whose extra loss in hats, clothes
and linen, in the wear and tear and dirt of this
unnecessarily filthy city, must amount to not
less than thirty dollars head each year We
deem this a modest calculation; il might be
put at higher figure, but We wish to keep
within bounds. One hundred thousand multi.
piled by thirty gives US three million dollars
or in other words, the loss annually BY filth.
selfimPosed, is that sum, at least. If il were
doubled or trebled it would come perhaps near
er the mark. To this must be added the loss
sustained 10 stccks Of goods and to furniture
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
THE AGONY OVER.

The Hard Shells have carried an important
point-namely, the preservation of their exist
ence. To be or not TO be with them turned on
the appointment of Collector of this Port, and
the chances seemed 70 be ten TO one against
them up 10 the last moment Had they lost
they were inevitably undoue, and they would
probably have carried down Gen. Pierce in
their fall, sending Gov. Marcy into the arena
for the Succession with the vote of New-York
in his pocket But, finding words and grass of
no avail, the Hards for once determined TO try
what virtue there might be in stOnes-genuine
boulders of primary granite. They quietly in
formed the powers that be that the alterns.
tive before them was Schell or fight, and they
might take their choice. This brought matters
10 focus, and Schell has the place Of chief
distributor of Spells for the Empire State
And, though this is a bitter pill for the Pre-.
mer, we rather guess il is a wise choice for
1en' Pierce. II settles the point that Marcy
10 not President In fact-that the New-Hamp.
shire member of the Cabinet counts some
thing more than 0. Now let him distribute the
residue Of the New-York appointments among
the Soft-Shels and Barnbuners, giving the
latter their share, and noe according every.
thing to the Softs, and he may 20 on his WAY
rejoicing
Mr.. Schell is a lawyer of moderate abilities
and estimable character. We entress him no,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

By the volatile penetrstions Of Rrial nastiness.
As for the loss to health, that is impossible to
calculate. To be hslf-stiaed and halfblinded
with the convoluted blasts Of dust hesps, ma
king the editor or exquisite look equally like
an ash-man on duty, TO experience sore throat
and muddled vision at the same moment, is one
Of those warnings which Nature Oversrching
the world, even the seat of Minerva at the City
Hall, gives to guide individuals and communi-
ties in the path of duty and happiness. To
boast of our CrotOn Water and Croton Water
works: to show the latter TO the admiring
traveller to refer to the civic celebration on
the introduction of that beverage, is fierce
irrny when the dirt-sweltering scOundrelisms
of our city government make US like slaves
each day undergo the lash of the Overseer.
This filthy curse lies at the moral as well as
the material doors of the citizens thems elves.
No amount of industry in the resonant work
shop c, tranquil counting. house, deemed too
great to secure aud deserve success. The for
eigner who has been used to the ily-dallytan-
teism Of the Louvre, the Tuileries Garden, or
the London Parks, where life floats along
with hardly social ripple-is sstOunded
to witness the huge scrub-rsce of bust
ness on this side of the water the touch
and go manner in which the largest mercantile
and financial operations are concluded on the
spot, a mere word or a pencied scrap of pa
per, recording that which in Europe would de-
mand as much verbisge as a ducal Will aud
Testament But this thorough devotion TO
private business, should be accompanied by an
equal attention TO public business on the part
of every citizen otherwise he must put down
a good deal 10 the wrong side Of his profit aud
loss account at his Christmas reckonng-up.
In a word, it is the duty of every citizen to
give a certain portion Of time each year.
or month, in crisis, 70 the affairs Of the COM
munity. This attention cannot be solitary
without being sterile. Ii must be given in CO.
Operation with others. 1t should always be q
business meeting for facts and figures, not for
fuss aud display. 1t should always be held in
a decent place. Our primary meetings are
now called in rum-holes; the breath of liberty
there is the belchings Of drunkards: the WIS.,
ions of political purity are the CHASTITY array OF
bar.poisOns, prophetic of sorrow, crime aud
death The purpose is not to understand and
secure the public good, but to give Office to
this or that gang of plunderers. Out of such
an acorn of wrong We must expect an oak of
suffering
The chief error of individuals is the attempt
to extract a special or selfish good out of labor
or its creature capital The great, general,
sOcialstic good, must be pursued, even as deity
impresses its seal by general laws on the Uni
verse. Then each citizen will learn that his
duty to the State, to the humble, to the bond
man, to humanity, includes his duty to himself.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

SHORT LEGISLATIVE SEssIoSs.-We observe
that a resolution proposing for an amend
ment to the Constitution of the State OF MAINE
so as to limit the pay Of members Of the Leg
islature to seventy days at one session, has
been recently defeated in the Senate. Weare
at loss to conceive of valid reason for the
defeat Of so salutary proposition as this. 1t
is seldom that any State Legislature has real
occasion TO remain in session more than half
this time, and we think good could not fail TO
come not only of short sessions, but OF CON-
paratively infrequent ones in every State.
The States whose Legislatures sit biennl-
ally are not worse off, that we know OF,
than those in which the Legislature meets
twice year, as in Rhode Island while the DIFF
ference Of expense between annual and bienni-
al or triennisl sessions is saving not 10 be des-
pised. We are sorry particularly to see this
measure of reform defeated in q body having
q majority of Wings, though we have not the
Yeas and Nays before us TO determine whether
the defeat rests on their shoulders. We only
know that the House passed the resolve BY
large majority, and that the House is not Wing
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
BY LrrrKRs PATENT SECURED IN lS49.-

ppLvkRMAcHEks PATENT HypSo-ELECrRIc VoLrAic
CHAINS, constructed 10 be under the garments
the most wonderful discovery medicine snd electricity
et the present day They relieve without pain shock
tooth sche, rheumatic pains, TIC doloresux &C. and by
their mild but continuous and percephle action the
body diseases Of standing such govt local para
lyss. plants liver dseases &c. disappear
BY mirsele they have been applied with the greatest
in all those dreadful diseases in children, commonly
called eonvulsiops also IN OF teethns under d
culnes and disorders Of the bowels They precpitAte
metals from their solutions, decompo water dedect the
magnetic needle, In short, show all the phenomenon of
powerful votsie pile The instruments producing thess
sseets weigh about two ounces, be folded up In
poekethook always ready for instantaneous use and
friends &C, against thai number Of diseases and
plants IN which mild streaming electricity perfectly
e certain and Wonderful speedy euedy The price offs
somfsete chain "a from 81 to IS batteries s0 to 81 So
Incredible ~ may seem the above facts any person
sssy convince himself beforehand The depot OF their
truth The Importance OF the invention has been sekowl
saSedm Amerea BY the Academy OF Medicine OF NewYork
c the chains nave been applied with great the
medical conescN the City, Bellevue, and WARTS Island
hosp,Isls seokyn CITY Hospital &ei in Europe by tho
sheAcsdemies Rationale de Medecin AZ Pans, by The I'M
penal Faculty Nenns, BY The ROYAL Faculty at Berhn
and other scientific Institutions Of the highest arer cl,s
ing the principal hospitals In Europe.
The proprietou are IN Possc~oa Of Testimonials to the
came saec from al the above Institutions ia Americ. ana
Europe a. web Of the eminent and distinsShS
members OF the profession IN both hepAers. and pyI,s
the pablo 20 examine them.
Fun and illustrated descriptions for personal US, ana
one for scieoti6e men, with copies OF testimonials AID
obsainsd zafis the o6ce They viii Be forwarded frse
Of postage any part Of the United States IN 70
prepaid inquiries ng three cents postage Anpa
J. SrErSEkr. No sos Brosd~ey, cor. Of Princsxt-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Maine Law Items.

MAINE What do the re0lcers over Neal
Dows defeat and the staunch of the unpo,u
larty of the Maine Law at home, say to the recent
vote of the popular branch OF the Maine Legsls
ture, passing bill which stops crevces in and In.
creases the general stringency of the original at BY
vote of more than roo oHeS Yeas %, Nays i3) The
amendments of the House were all agreed to In Con-
mittee by the Senate Friday last.
RHODE ISLANp-A very thorough canvass Of
thls State ia now being made by the friends of the
Maine Law which is to be voted on by the People %
Wednesday the 9th prox. (The friends Of the Law
vote 'No-thai Is, against Repeal; It's adversaries
'YEs- for repeal) The Rum interest has but one
speaker prominently in the field Rer c. Lovcjoy-
but their money is doubtless at work We confidently
expect favorable verdict One ofthe best symptoms
is the formation of Maine Law ticket In Newport,
where no voice has hitherto been raised for Prohibit
ton. The Newport journals that have hitherto fought
the cause of Prohibition without mercy are taken with
sudden distress the thought that this movement
will damage the Temperance cause.
CosSEcTIcUT.-If the friends of Liquor
Prohibition will only unite heartily aud thoroughly
ne their antagonists they will carry the Legislature
We regret to any chickering's in their ranks a. 10
whether their votes for Governor should be cast for
Gillette or Dutton. What odds A vote Tor either ss
vote against Seymours election by the People and II
both together have as many Seymour the election
goes to the Legislature. Friends each of you q
you shall seyeraly judge best the State Ticket bu.
pull all together for Maine Law Legislature and don't
lose member Of either House where you have votes
enough in all to elect him Faith and Works wncsr
you through triumphantly.
MICHIGAN is preparing for her popular vote
on the Maine Law in July. The friends OF Temperance
are confident Of a favorable resglt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

n Father GAvAzzr, formerly . Catholic
Priest, since popular champion Of Isalis,
Liberty, commences this evening course Of
Lectures at the Tabernacle, He is speaker
of decided ability and power, whom we respect
for his services TO and sacrifices for Freedom
wherefore We would fam urge him no, to make
more such harsngaes as that he uttered on
the occasion Of his first introduction TO An
American audience. He may win applause
and money by such speeches. but he viii do
evil-we think immense evll-to the cause Of
Human Liberty.
The great mass Of our people are Protest
ants--determinedly, inveterately so. They
are also haters of Despotism, whether spiritual
or temporal, and profoundly sympatAise with
Gayazzi's aspirations for the freedom Of the
Italian and all other Peoples from the chains Of
imposed and tyrannical power. They hope to
see Italy governed, whether in Church or State,
by those whom her Millions shall freely choose
TO rule over them. But they are fully re-
solved not to be needlessly involved in quar-.
rel with their brethren here who see ft 90 al.
here to the Roman Catholic communion. Nov
such speeches as Gsvazzi made the other night
do tend 10 excite sectaran rancor-do tend
to embitter Catholic and Protestant differ.
ences, and stir up internal strife among us--to
what good end We cannot conceive. We trust
they will not be continued.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

DxI.wARE.-Tbe Constitutional Conyen-
ton of Delaware is now sitting at Dover, and
has made some progress. The Committee on
Suffrage has reported, recommending the re-
peal of all Property Qualifications for Office
holding and that every free white male citizen,
over twenty-one years Of age and not an idiot,
q lunatic, public pauper nor convicted felon,
be henceforth a voter. The report has been
recommitted for further consideration.
The Committee on the Executive has re-
ported . recommendation that the Governors
salary be reduced from 81 900 to $500.
The Committee on the Judiciary recommend
that the Supreme Judicial force Of the State
consist of Chancellor and three supreme
Judges Zone from each County In the state,)
to receive 1880 each, 20 be nominated BY
the Governor, for q term Of ten years, aud to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

GREAT BARGAINS IN MUsIC.-REsoYAL-In
undersigned would inform the musical public that he has
recently purchased the entire stock Of MUSIC muscal er
ohapdise stes and copy rights Of NJ JAQUEs, No. j35
Broadway; slo the plates and copy rights OF DOUGHTY
CUMMINGS Of Brooklyn. These, IN connection with his
pub csons viii make Of the largest CATS oEues
Of music this country. He has also made ARRANGEMENTS
with the Boston Plade phla CINCINNATI and al the Prn
cpal muse dealers the United states - be supplied
With their Publications as soon Issued Being Obliged
move in about days be will sell tins entire stock Of
at very large deductous from usual prces hb chance
seldom off red and eacher dealers and others VIII hnd u
to their advantage examine this stock previous 70 moving
Horace WATERs to Jsques No SIS Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
~ SEE THIRD PAGE. Al

LEGIsLArURE.-In Senate the principal mat
ter was speech by Mr.. McMurray, reviewing
at length the positions taken by Messrs. Van
derbilt and Cooley upon the Canal questions.
In Assembly, several items of business relating
to our City affairs came up the bill relating to
the Equalization of Taxation was discussed in
Committee and reported to the House, and that
relating to Canal Expenditures made special
order for Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
The Tribune for Europe.

The next number of The Tribune for Earope-
an Circulation will be issued TO. MORROW MORNING
at 9 O'Clock II will contain all the Latest News up
to the time Of going to press Single copies in wrap
pers, ready for mailing, can be had at the desk
Price Six Cents The Canada sails FROM Boston on
"wednesday st 10 O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

LOOK At THIS GoLDKS 0PPoRTUsIrT'-
Eou. to the Mine. Of California or Australia Come one
come all and buy Share in this splendid Plot 'iaEs
Itu and Farms coon to be anxsned to 800 Sue'cueer
NV w.rrsntee Deeds 10 Of whom in get Farm o, from
2to % acres for SIS This the last distribution Of the
Lake Land village lots and farms and will axe place the
slst Of March 1853 Engraved Mas and Pamphlets giving
ull description Of the property. can be had b. applying
at The Office Of CBARLEs WOOD No 9s Broadway. corner
Fulton-st, n Y.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
A CAmp.-Dr. PowrLI, Oculist, Aurist, 81

A CARp.-Dr POWELL, 0culist, Aurist, &c,
viii receive his patients Cor the ensuing from 10 TO
&oeock daily. Dr. PowklL has recently imported large
assortment OF Arcisl Eyes which exactly assmilsfe the
natural eye IN coor movement and expression and be
inserted or removed without pam operation
DR. Powelfs Treatise the Eys"can be procured az
his ooe also bis celebrated self acting Eye and Ear Fosn-
tains. -
Df Powell has established private Clinque, opcn fs,m
10 10 ejoch daily for pexssus in limited eAas Srcalxs
containing particulars Be obtained tree, AZ his OceS
No. 5eR Broadway, between Brooue and Sprins-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

70 The U. S. Senate on Saturday further
discussed the proposition to empOwera member
Of the Committee on Indian Affairs TO examine,
during the recess the charges against Gov.
Ramsay, Of Minnesota, and finally laid il at rest
upon the table. No important business was
transacted in open session
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, MONDAY, MARCH %, 1853
TO CORRESPONDENTS.

No notice can be taken of anonymous Communications.
Whatever is intended for insertion must be su-
thenticsted by the name and address of the writer
not necessarily for publication but as guarantee
of his good faith.
We cannot undertake to return rejected Communica-
tons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

work of extending and improving this great Clothing Ware
house completed ana The Spring Stock Of Gentemens
and BOYS C.othng-probablv the extensive in this
counfr-is now ready The Building itself and the
and varied assortment OF Garments OF ali styles COL
ors end qualities worth the trouble OF visit even from
thos who do wish purchase "Lght profit ana vast
sales j. the Of the establishment and the pnces
certainly cheap beyond ell precedent. See advertisement
p. L. ROGERS Co, Union Hall
corper FutOp and Nass.u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

TEAs.-The best assortment OF fine Teas
viii be found at the Store Of the CANTON TEA COMPANY,
No l25 Cha hsm-sf between Pearl and Roosevess, the
ooest Tea establishment in the city. We read
that they Dc better than elsewhere either whole
sale or retail They have no branch stores
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
Hoxxs FOR THE HousELEss, Asp HArs roE

rHx HArlESs-while philsnthropss asyotins their
Ss pnsn the erection Of model hemes for the poox
KNOX continues actively engaged In the mAnsfsetafe OF
Ian for all who wish their heads well covered Both
Nshy obieets and the latter Be encourages BY al
nains foer dollars and who Will take the trouble 70 cali
No. Is Fulton-st, oppcsite the Herald Once
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28
g,JsIggss roTIC Es.

rY- BEEBE & Co, Fashionable Hatters, No.
1856 Broadway, spribg and Summer Fashion for Gentle
mems Hats.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

PIASos-RARE CHAScE.-Owing to removal
the Holsn will be colo and monthly payments taken IL
immediate application be made to HORACE WATERS
exclusive egent Wrerooms No S35 Broadway corner An
thony st., ~ ,obd floor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

NEW SILKS BY TIE STEAMER ATLANTIC
New Spring Silks just opened reh psid striped Brccade
plain 6laca snd chsnseabe nch foulard plaid striped
snd figured Also Just opened csses Grape Shswls plan
and embroidered, ranging from IS 70 SlO s5 and so.
splendid assortment Of plain AM figured Cashmere PLAIN
Thbet and Brocbe Shaws Of the latest Spring styles Also
ured Bsreges Barege lie LANES Popns &c These goods
are all Of this Springs mpostiOns and the richest and
best styles be found in the market Ladies invited
give call.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

be reelieibie. The Chancellor and Jadsa a,
together as Court Of Errors. to review u.
decisions Of the several judges sitting !,
Circuit.
No action has been taken on these reports
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

IT IS JUST WHAT Is WAsTED."-SO says
Dr. Peter Fryer Of Saubris, Chemung County Y, and
all WHO have used administered Dr. MLASE's Yer
nifuge. Mr. Fryer this excellent medicine has
given the gre satisfaction his neghborhoOd and he
has ordered new and increased supply.
Mr. William FaDchee, OF MArengo. Wayne County.
Y has uSed this incompatible NermifuRe and found u
70 be Gil that tits recommended 10 be- lie that where
be has sold it. It has IN all cases been found an eaocusl
cure.
Mr. G. w Holiday administered two spoonsful to a
Of bis about yeau Of age which he bss no doubt
broueht upward OF 600 orms from him, measuring
quarter OF an inch 10 two inches in length.
Mr.. " ID Robh, Of Tyre Springs Sumner Co, Tenn
that he could rave sold very large quantity, II he
could have got All that had tried II pronounced tho
hest they had Mr. Robb adds that It IL impos
be for any say much in favor Of MLANEs Yer
mifuse .,
For sale in New-York, wholesale and retail at c. V.
CLIcKEsER Co s, No 81 Barclsyst and BOYD PAUL.
No. 10 Courtlandst Sold also by all the principal drug
glsts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

LACE AND Muslin CURTAINS AT REDUCED
PsIcEs-The best assortment IN the City, at kelly Il
PEacUsOs's Window Shade and Curtain Store, No. 289
Broadway one door above Readest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

MOURNING SuKs.-The most extensive
stocks Of Mourning silks TO be found in the city is
exhibition 81 BARTHOLOMEW d WEEDS Mourning
Store No 55 Broadway nearly opposite the Metropolitan
Hotel, between Spring aud Prn;e-sts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

NEW AND SPLENDID kbnOh pV'D' = -
Irs BAzlGR-On THURSDAY, the 9Th INST the sec ond
exteDsys sssortep Of sprDg Fsney GOODS selected by
BIT q, mir Ia Pans and London will b. opened for npec-
tor and sale at The sszAAR The attention OF mothers
rSuecalx invited 10 the supeby ~mbro aered ClOaks and
Hood fr inf.ps infants lace robes. &c which form
PORTION OF the new stoci Ladies' Parsnade bonnet en-.
by.cr ali the prpg styles which have been brought
h, he Psrs Modses viii be Leading feature Of the
btion and he nj lners Of HewYOrk will have oppDr
tuny OF making selections from stock IN which all the
chsf, dozsres Of the Frncb duplicated.
sdi.s who desire obtain the very latest styles Of Pa
rssn Hats Will fEd the present opportunity New
ebroidees Of the rebest patterns and workmanship re-
ceiyed by the latest will be opened Tor the first
time on Thursday, ~ getheT with large assortment Of
ebidens fancy hats children's Pans eOsum.s, french
shoes great Of fancy articles for the toilette,
the boulder the center table, and for personal wear
GEEis's BAZAAR, St Nicholas Hotel 5i3 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

TAKE WARNING.-Before you purchase
your Carpets Rugs Oils cloths Shades Mats Tablecovers
Nc do not fail drop in at HIRAM ANDERsoNs eight
spacious sas No 81 Bowery. and satisfy yourselves
thar oDethrd of money Atwood carpets
only Al per yerd, &C. &C, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-28

BUTTER AT REDUCED PRIcEs-Sugars, Teas
and Coees the best and the cheapest in the city A.
PARKER's Temperance Store, No. 2H Broomest Good
Winter OIL only 81 per gallon.