davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
The Albany Temperance Demonstration.
TO THE FRIENDS OF THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE
IN THE STATE or NETWORK

TO THE FRIENDS OF THE TEMPERANCE CAUSE
IN THE STATE or NEw-YORK
A State gathering Of the friends of Tenn
persnce viii take place in the CRY Of Albany Tues
day, Wednesday Thursday and Friday, the 18th, l9th
2Oth and 2l.of January, 1873 for the purpose Of
sultation and action Ia connection with the preseuta-
ten to the Legislature Of petitions for the enactment Of
the Maine Law.
The State Temperance Society will hold lis Semi
Annual meeting in the Stctest. Baptst house OF wor-
shp, on TuesdAy the 18TH commencing at II o'clock
An
The Grand Division OF Western kew-York sons Of
Temperance Will hold lie session in The fourth story Of
Van yechten Hail. Safest, commencing Tuesday
svenin. at o'clock
The Grand DiVision Of Eastern New-York Soma Of
TEMPERANCE viii commence It's session Ia the second
story OF the same building a, the same time.
public meeting for addresses win be held on Tues
day evening commencing at o'clock, IN tie ststesl
Bsptist House Of Worship.
On Wednesday morning, az o'eoek- the various w
dCrs and Societies viii assemble - follows:
Grand Divisions Of Eastern and Western New ork,
s OFT. at their rooms IN Van Vech.en HaiL
state Temperance Society and friends OF
IN general AZ the Sta;es; Baptist House OF Worship
Rechahxes AZ Rechsbite Hal, corner OF state and
North Pearl SITS.
Grand Temple OF Honor and members Of SGbordioa.e
Temples az hall No 6i Greenest
Member. Of Subordinate D4Ti-.ca8 at the DIVISION
Ioorn No. a St&te-st.
A, ocIcek precisely the procession will firm in the
Grand M4rshAl and AlSs.
Cookies Bssss Bsae-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

M. hi, second named reqstcf,r the proper discharge
the trust AID duties imposes on them Yethe ia one
of the odJest fishes ever in public le in This country
When In the House years ago, be was remarkable
for having q way Of bis own In doing everything
never arriving at results in common with his party.
By travelling the road TO them the latter took lie was
death on" clfcsl chspia.nc.es, rarely falling to
make speech once year against paying any such
functionsries out Of the public funds. When in the
House batting the ultrsisrn Of bis partnership for every
thing smackiDg Of Western interest be wa lair
ard conscientious legislator and possessed oratorca
powers which made an encounter with him anything
but agreeable TO his fellow members.
While tie CLAYTON and Bulger Treaty is 80 marked
feature the useless action Of the day IA the Senate
il nay not he a1ns 10 state that Mr. Buchanan Is com
ing in fcr bic proper share Of blame for the manner in
which our relations with England relative to the Ter
ri:ories bordering the Csrrbesn Sea have been con.
Quoted His application TO England 70 permit the
United State. % send Consu 20 Belize Is regarded
by more than half the Democrats Of Congress 10 have
been a blunder as egregous az they insist on 1t Mr.
Clsy<on's codicil was. The outside world may not
know the history Of that solicitation, as II s understood
in political circles here. Thus, when IN ,ne state
DEPARTMENT "Old Buck" bent ell his efforts to
make Pennsy wanna an unit for bis nomination
Tor the succession To make the State so, be left
no stone upturned 10 put members Of the dill
erent Buchanan cliques Of the State In ONCE all
over creation Dallas had party in PennsylvaDia
which threatened by uniting with the Cass wing there
20 bring Buchsnsn into minority, so b. esssyed the
bribery game and used his appointing power as Secre
taly Of State as the means Of playing it out Three
ourhs of all the bearers Of dispatches who were paid
for such services appointed, 10 this end from
Penn lvena and than half the consulates filed
during lis administration of the State Department,
were also filed from Pennsylvania These are histor-
ical facts which cannot be blinked The privilege OF
sendinga consul TO the Belize doubtless sought by
Mr. Buchanan as 9 means Of rewarding striker for
services rendered in the work Of annhlstng opposi-
ton at home TO his presidential professions. His
selfshness in such matters Amounted to moral
ipfdelty to his trust it is beginning TO be re-
garded by his political friends, He hes done his share
in this way in producing state Of things which his po
tical friends regard as highly injurious to the best in
terefts of the country want no better Illustration oil
the disasterous tendency of the doctrneto the victo
belong the spos-tbsn this case affords. May it be
long before we have another gentleman in the State
Department who administers the functions Of his office
upon the principle that the patronage in his hands was
placed there to enable him to strengthen himself s
Presidential asprant. NEwA DIRK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

rom in he Office yet there wa no room where The
bu,ipe,s vss marc promptly disposed Of than In that
room. and but one that war not very much more N
,,,,s The close OF the nth ofen found VI without
Gaze on hand and now, as am informed INC 0A',
nee of the ssne room Ia in arresr several rn0|,
subrpi, these facts without comment a. ue oo'Ni-
acson IL already longer than designed or a ,TT,
DEE. a 1854
H Mr.. Fitch is thoroughly welcome 10 toe
publication of the above. Our ar'icie on I''
case aid not need confirmation ou' We arc
;ust a. much Obliged to him as If It Gd. IL
was written to establish these poih'S' l. iH".
official Assistants in posts requiring high aHa
peculiar qualifications were thrust upon MI
Fubank in defiance sfbis most earnest reInon-
stYapcss 2. That such Assistants were utterly
..ooualiGed for the posts into which they were
thu, pitcbforked. 3. That whatever qualihca-
40, the, afterward acquired was obtained at
sbe nublc expense (most emphatically,) when
:, should have been long before perfected E1-
amjperships in the Patent Office do not often
take spprentices-at least not at S2'OOo
wear That 3 all, Mr. Fitch! We Will settle
our Own accounts with Gen. Pierce but, since
the subject is up, we will just hint to him that
If he owes us anything we won't take an Tx
tu,iner ship in the Patent Office in payment.
We would wish not to be difficult, but the du-
ties Of that post we positively are not up to,
and arc not so desperate as to take it in the
hope oflearning. We heartily regret that Mr.
Fitch was ever in worse plight: AMI we feel
that his own story that he did not deem it ne
ressary to make the acquaintance Of the Com
missioner, any more than Of the duties OF TX
aminer, before getting himself thrust into the
Patent Office, makes his case worse than we
ever supposed it. Ed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
ASSEMBLY.


The House Committee took up the Cover
more Message.
Mr. LOOMS reported series Of resolutions
referring the Message of the Govenorone referring
the report of the Commissioners of Practice and Plead
ing to Select Committee lostso il goes TO the Ju-
diciery
The resolution referring so much as relates TO
the Canal Committee was read.
Mr.. BURROUGHS said it had been expected
that the Governor would recommend The amendment OF
the constitution authorizing the speedy enlargement Of
the Canals lie had IN his possession papers containing
speeches delivered by the Governor during the canvass
in which he pledged his support 10 such amendments Of
the Constitution. Such Recommendation the people
had a right to expect in the Message of the Gov
ernor but no such thing could be found and the people
greatly disappointed by the omission. No distinct
policy Of enlargement recommended in the Mes
sagehe did understand the Governor 70 be n favor
Of the enlargement Of the Canal TO the full width of 10
feet and depth OF The thought could expectth
enlargement to be completed with 5000, 0O0-al knew
il would require double that amount.
The Governors recommendation cOntemE lated an i'm
proved and not enlarged Cansthe suggestion OF the
message to lengthen certain locks, not enlarge
them An appropriation OF 100000 was recommend
ed 10 improve the Canal which would not aid toward
lie final onargement-so much would be thrown away
by the appropriation suggested The recommendation
TO oTwarders to build boats OF 20 tuns burden, when
no could be made OF them, he thought would not
obtain the approval Of that class OF men The plan
proposed by Mr. Hoffman in 1916 seemed 70 have been
the basis of the Governors plan for improving the
| Csnals We live in age, said Mr. b., when the most
gigantic schemes undertaken by private enterprise
vet the State, with the immense West beyond IT, hesi
| tates at an appropriation Of only 100000
! Individuals could be found who willing TO ex.
pend 81 600 900 in the construction of Air Line Rail
road between Albany and Buffalo, TO be sustained by
the increased business between those points and yet
there unwingness that the State should afford
sufficient facilities for the business pressing toward our
qsps. He was sorry TO see the recommendation that
the should take advantage OF the low price,
Of labor 10 carry on the public works He aston
| IL sfio N
marble palace obtained annual expense Of az 900
20 the State Il would be better to pay lsborers 81
day than Try reduce them to the old plan Of daily
compensation OF sheepshead and pluck The objection
high prces-the Allusion 10 economy, the special
feature Of the Message
Here, on motion of Mr.. INGALLS,, the Com
miiiee and reported progress, ant motion the
/ House adjourned TO Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
SuicIde-The Defaicntion by n Reading Rail.
road Clerk.

PTuL ADELPHiA, Friday Jan. IT. ISL.
A young man named Benjamin Benjamin com
mitted suicide to-day by hanging himself in his house
ON Finest lie was married on Wednesday last, in
New York, 10 Deborah Marks, young lady OF H. VINO
has proved to be lunatc, which is supposed to have
been the cause of the sad act.
The reported deialcation on the part Of one
of the Clerks of the Reading Railroad Company, ia an
old affair having occurred several months since. The
defaulter was an agent of the Company, charged with
the management OF two colcres near pottsyie, which
had been transferred in payment OF bad debts jointly
owing 20 President Tucker and the Company. The
Agent returned forged vouchers in his account IN the
n5mes of fictitious alleged to have been employed
in the mines The of fraud discovered reaches
$4,000 but will exceed this. Some property IN the
OF the Agent will probably be secured and partly
cover The delalcatlOn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
rF5, Mr.. Allen President of the Buffalo and

Pittsburgh Railroad Company and Messrs Mann and Wat
SON. Directors OF the Company have recently examined
portions Of Mclean County Pa the line OF the above
named road for the purpose of acquiring information with
regard the Goals OF that region They determined the
position Of several ofexceent bumnous coal OF con-
siderable thickness quite accessible above water level ia
the banks of streams very and the line OF the Rail-
road within eighty miles OF this city These gentlemen
also procured specimens of coal from several places near
the line of the Sunbury aud Ere Railroad and not far from
the point where the Buffalo aud Pittsburgh road will
with that road One othe specimens good article known
Camel coal desirable for making gv The seam Is OF
good thickness. Buffalo Com. Adv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
The storm in the Ea-t-luterruption of
Travel.

BOSTON, Friday, Jan II, Ie5j.
The snOw-stOrIn ceased this morning, and
about noon indications of sunshine manifest.
foot of snow fell on level and in places it has
badly dritted The steamboat train VIII SronngtOn ar
rived at o'clock this morning the boat having reached
Stcnngicn at 6 O'Clock last evening. The overland
train via New Haven which left New.York yesterday
morning left Springfield at O'Clock this morning and
had not reached Boston at noon today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
Departure Of Missionaries

BosroN. Friday, Jan II, 1888
The bark SpringbOk, from this port for Cape
Town Cape of Good Hope, takes out Rev. Moses
Bkby and wife, Rev. Daniel Whitaker and VIE ana
Mrs Cephus Bennett, as Missionaries 70 Mau!naih
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
sailing OF the Arabia from Halifax.

TALlFAN, Frluay, JaH 7, Io'I''
The K. NJ. steamship Arabia arrived at her
wharf here few moments before o'clock last even
ing and having coaed sailed for New ork at o'clock
this friday morning.
The Liverpool papers OF the LIST inst. do not
contain any arrivals from New. York other Northern
ports in the United States subsequent TO the sailing OF
the steamship Baltic Oh the 10Th ult-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
The Hudson River and Other Trains.

ALBANY Fflday, Jan. II, IoJJ
The trains from the East and West have all
arrived. All the trains the Hudson Railway which
left Neyv-York, arrived this morning
ALBANY, Friday, Jan. IA p. NJ
We have nothing by the Hudson River Rail
road from New-York today
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY, Friday, Jan. IA 1883.
Mr.. BABcocK reported tavorably to the bill
10 authorize the formation Of Building Associations.
Mr.. MORGAN introduced bill 10 amend the
charter Of the New York and Harlem Railway.
Three private bills were passed and the
Senate adjourned till Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
BY TELEGRAPH.
Southern Telegraph Office corner Of Ha"0se' and BeIssy'f'
Appointments Confirmed, &C., &c.

.SJ,tiaf Dirafoh 10 thc n T. Tribune.
WASHINGTON Friday, jan IA, 1853
Tie combinations to-day in the executive
session Of the Senate were the following:
Thomas Treanor, Consul at Valencia.
DIR. Alonzo spalding, Surveyor Of Public Lands in
Illinois.
Vincent Whitney, Postmaster at Binghampton, y. I.
silss H. Hodges Commissioner Of Patents.
In the case of Sen. Badger, the Free Soil
Senators hold the balance of powo.
The bill for the relief of the creditors Of
Texas is set down for Monday in the Senate
Mr. Kngman, correspondent of The Journal
# Commerce is lying seriously i'll.
Mr. King is to leave Washington on the first
bright day lie is exceedingly feeble. EYE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
Pur,hrr frnm msxico-Tehunntcpee Rg.te.

Further from Mexico-Tehunntcpec R0.te'
BALrIxoEE Friday. Jan IA, l5J'.
The mail is through from Nev-Oneans.
The papers contain one day later from Mex
leo
No determination had been arrived at IN re-
gard n the Tehuan,cpec question. The Ssio contains
comruncsticn from a. associates o. Col SlOo denying
tie accusation that their propositions require the cessi1n
w the Government Of trsnit dues and asserting that
these VIII always remain sOurcc Of revenue 70 lhe
Government. .
The uIIDors that were current IN the tlrv OF
Mexico relative 70 tie Revolutionary movements IN me
Staie o. Vera Cruz had caused tie oce OF the Te!e-
eraFh Company 20 be flied WITH people desirou' Of
learning the truth but the wires were cut and no com
fflunicsi.Cn could be had with the coast .,
The news Of the revolution in Tamauhpas hsd
reached Mexico also the imprisonment OF Z Arienas
The S9hO says it caused but little Excitement beng TO
gHrdod merely sc a local question
No new Minister on Foreign Affairs had been
appointed
The Senate had passed a bin granting amnesty
10 parties implicated IN the revolutionary movement OF
Rfbolledo-he bepefts OF the amnesty 70 DO eXte1eu
to al pronuncismendos who lay down their arms w!inA
3 certain time.
The health of Charleston is improving there
were only IL deaths from Cholera there last week .
The Revenue of the Baltimore and ONO Kali
road for December shows increase OF $4,000 over
the corresponding month lat year, owing 10 the IA
creased transportation Of coal
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
...,dsu, n . Railroad Conductor.

BOSTON, rlusy, JIM - Nv
Robert W. Annable, an old and popular con,
duc,or on the Boston and Portland Railroad was
tally Injured He was leaning forwnrd from the step
OF the rear car and his bead came IN contact WIN car
w the other track.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
The weather In the East.

BosToN, Friday, Jan IA, 1857. VI.
We have had quite brisk snow storm again
this afternoon but the weather il mid and there are IN
dicatiors Of it turning to rain
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
The Murder Of lIr. Rink.

PHILADELPHIA, Friday, Jan. ~, Isl5.
No clue to the murderer of Mr.. Rink has
vet been discovered reward Of $500 is offered Tor
his apprehension
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
DuNKIkK, Friday, Jan. II, 1853.
ern yIaiI-The Weather in Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Friday, JAN If, 1883
We have no mail beyond Wilmington, NC,
this morning More snow tell here las: night and the
weather is cold and cloudy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
Suicide.

BOSTON, Friday, Jan. II. I-oJ
A German, sixty years of age, name unknown,
shot himself this morning. on the railroad track, near
the Providence Depot lie fell dead on the track, and
an incoming train with difficulty stopped from run
ming over the body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15

nomination. was abruptly interrupted by N announce
Uent Of the death OF hr UphGm OF Vermont
The doors were opened snd the motion 70 ad'
iourn III Mouisy was reconsiered. Adourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
Death Of MIR. Baily-The Weather, &c.

IoNCOhD, trlIhyi jan ~ Io'''
Mr. Baily, who was injured by the Railroad
Disaster 1t Andoyer, died .hs morning at Lawrence
This Is the third death
Mr.. Kittridse is said to be improving.
No new snow has fallen here yet, and there Is
little new snow north OF this place Last evening was
frrn twelve 10 eighteen inches deep Twentyv miles
north Of u the Railroad trains much delayed but
there i no snow at Portsmouih fifty miles east. There
sre ten inches at Raymond half way between here and
Port mouth. - =,
The weatberis moderate, with the w \. f.
The thermometer ia at the freezing point.
NONew-YOrk Mail has arrived to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
The Alabama nj Savannah.

SAVANNAH, Thursday, Jan. IL, leoJ
The steamship Alabama has arrived IN %
hours from New-York, all well
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
The snow storm-Trayei on the Erie Rail-
NARRowsBURCH, FriC

NARRowsBURCH, Friday, Jan. Ii. 1853.
The Erie Railroad il now clear OF snow, and
both passenger and freight trains have passed here to-
day IN due time.
DuNKnK. Friday, Jan II, 1853.
The snow is only about four inches deep in
this vicinity the trains therefore have not been much
mpeded by IT, and they now arriving and departing
with their accustomed regularity The weather Is fine
and tie snow meltiug.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-01-15
Governor Of Maine.

AUcusrA C9s) Priiay. Iss ~ is55
William G.. Crosby, Wing, was elected Gov
crnOr q Milne ,hs morning on the pert Of TIE eende-
the vote beng IL 70 a.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-26
BANK EXCHANGE PLACE.

. d Street, North Side, Bet,cee'I 10Th and 11h.
VIE undersigned respectfully inform their fellow
L citizens and the public generally that they have
opened an establishment under the above name with
the intention of keeping what is much wanted in
this city, first class RESTAURANT, inwhich Every
delicaey OF the season, either of fish, flesh, fowl
can always be obtained, and where good order con-
bned with social and cheerful intercourse, win be
the ruling feature. For gentlemen having callsupon
the different Departments, for merchants and bu
ness men, its location is unsurpassed by any other
being situated about midway between the large hotel.
and business portion of the eity-the banks and
Government offices.
Their bar will be suppliedwith the choicest wines
OF superior brands and they have made arrange
ments which will enable them to furnish their guests
with brandes and other liquors, direct from the i'm
pOrters l's.
Will be filed daily for the accommodation Of mer
camille men, and their visit. rs, all the principal
newspapers periodical &C., OF the northern, south
ern, and western cities.
suppors served up for private parties, and at the
shortest notice to insure satisfaction. -
The subscribers respectfully solicit the publics
patronage, being determined that nothing shall b,
wanting their part, upon the part of their as
sistants to insure satisfaction.
nov 12-eolm RABBIT &c POWERS
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-26
BUILDING MsTERIALs,

/ w. BADEN. south side Pennsylvania avenue
~ near 9Th street, having completed his stock OF
Building Materials, offers superior inducements te
contractors aud others. His stock is complete and
extensive, and comprises excellent assortment
Of
Rural, Novelty. Peoples. Cottage, Villa, Mortice
Folding do1r, Carpenters, Cupboards, Chest
Till, Pad, Horse, Dead ard Trunk Locks
Cut and Wrought Nails of all sizes
Gimletpoint and other Screws
Brads and spriggs, Tacks, Flush, Spring, Shutter,
and other Bolts
Pearl, White, Mineral, Iron, Rosewood, Brass and
other Door Knobs and Bell Pulls
Brick and Frame Turnbuckles
WindoW aud Shutter Springs, Hooks, Hssps
Staples, Drops and EscutcheOns
Shutter Screws, Stubs, Plates, and Lifts
Sash Knobs, Door Springs, Axle and other pullsys
Sandpaper, Glue. &c.
In fact everything in the Building Line
The above articles have been selected with great
care, and received direct from the manufacturers
and will he sold to customers on the most liberal
terms.
My stock is inferior to none in the city, and call
ID respectfully solicited from those in want
JN0. w. BADEN,
Pa avenue, near 9th street
S-SEIVav-
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-11-26
Captain Of Engineers in charge of Washing

1t Is not to bc understood by The above that any
agent Of the Department is restricted to an secsp.
Of the losDest bid offered The jet Of the sd
rer.sement being only to give public netice and in
ute competition. esery agent will, after receiving
proposals exercise sound discretion in fixing tae
terms and prices Of the contract being under 20 Oh
legation To confne himself 10 the lids made In an
swer TO the advertisement or 10 the persons making
them.
No contract made under this Department for ser
vices supplies lie transferred IN any case but
the same must be executed by the original obigor,
or by some person in his name and responsible TO
him; and such obigor will be held 10 his l. gal re-
sponSibility, and all payments will lie made 10
him.
To Capt NJ. &. MEIGs, u. 8. Engineer:
We, the undersigned. residents Of -, In the
State of -, hereby Jointly and severally coyen-
ant with the United st les. and guarantee, in case
the foregoing bid Of be accepted that he or
they will, within ten days aftr the accertsncs OF
the said bid, execute tie contract for the same with
good and sufficient suretes to perform the werk or
furnish the articles proposed In conformity the
terms OF the advertisement under which il was
made. And In case the said - shall fail 10 en-
ter into contract aforesaid guarantee to max
good the difference between the offer of tie said -
AND the next lowest bidder go c.BBS
hereby certify that to the best Of my know leies
and belief, the above named guaranors good ADD
sufficient. EE
oe 21-dt20Dec-