davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

ere no protection IN such IA ~ r'r<- - tina vseA
"bscos nobody any good lasted a. 6isshsr,
iss the xeeui,e ds;,es and making the executive s,-
pointrnep>, ~ h. has so'emnly sworn 10 do the Prss
den, hss Cabinet consultation every tle sppols.
rrrnt ard u course there Is diversity Of opinion nds
ci-ion delay Md sl sorts Of uncertainty and After a.
the system Of a surrender Of executive power o,l,
scresns the worst ,ppon'men of the fsais Of n.rs,
or Cushing or soma ody ese Caleb Cushing Is wcrsin:
for the Premiership AID you may look forward AMI nsi
very far 10 witness the conchsos Of the work sres,
commenced of rrsesfi-A Marcy and eevStnx cslss 70
the Premiership The Tyl party here In faTl foros
snd virue secopding the ambitious yesrnins Il CleA
Among them notice Henry A. Wise, Of Va; Jsha
Graham. : : Bovine. Paul Georgc, Nike wssh. H.
Tfck OF The aiiss, and John A. Bryan Csleo has he
same indestigsh,y and unscrupulousaeSs whlch cAs>
seterixed John C. Spencer. snd he viii work out he
elevation In one way or another and Marcy rsss G.
down The ioterrcgsiory Asked for end an us<
answer "Who President Marcy or Picrcot- ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

hoats OF the Metropolitan, st. Nicholas, or any
other ofour smart new hotels we're to publish q
similar advertisement, calling on the habitual
freOuenters of the Aston or Irving House to
quit il and come to their shop instead, we
think the public would have very decided
opinion on the nature and decency OF such
steamboat.runner performance.
We were struck, on perusing these testl-
monials, with the change which has come
over the spirit of some ones dream A
few years ago, when to be Woolly Head
was the road to Byzantium' in our State, Mr..
Henry j. Raymond was understood to be
doctor of that faith. Under that Impression
which the columns of The Courier and En-
0uirer under his conduct did BY no means tend
TO dissipate-he was made Speaker of our As
sembly, and was understood to aspire TO still
further political elevation. Yet now we ind
bis principal endOrsers among such journals as
The Buffalo Commercial, Vermont UHioH Whig,
Madison Comfy Journal, Sing. Sing Chronicle,
&c, &c, which are among the most rancOrous
and implacabe enemies of all manner of Sew
ardism.' What can this meant Does Hun
kerism cherish the darling hope that it may
break down The Tribune by building up and
coddling The Timts3 Let it lay no such fiat
tering JUNCTION to ITS soul!
One more specimen of the incongruties In
volyed in our neghbOr's drumming for custom
ers is all we can find room for. He quotes at
length The COngrtgationdiist (Boston) urging
orthodox clergymen 10 take The Times and
stop The Tribune because of :" its Unirersatist
and Socialist tendency" Farther down, We
find commentator of The Times by the The
Christian Inquirer (Unitarian) on this ground:
ave are glad to see that among its items of literary
and rele ious intelligence does not 0pelOok the claims
Of The Liberal Christian denominations
meaning by Liberal Christian the Unita-
rians and Universalsts So that one set of
Clergymen are urged in the same advertise
ment 20 stop The Tribune and take The Times
on the ground that the latters religious
.leanings are rather toward than away from
that system of truth that we accept aud
love namely, Calyinism y while another set
are urged by their UNCONVENTIONAL journal to
take it because it does not overlook the
claims of the Liberal Christian denomina-
tons" So there is fair prospect that our
quiet neighbor may gather to his fold both sets
Of clerical belligerents and Guido any Happy
Family yet assorted by Barnum.
Now il is quite true that The Tribune
has good many thousands of subscribers-
some thousands more than any other Political
and general newspaper printed in the English
language-but we feel sure that we never
gained one of them by paltering in double
sense, by deserving early friends, continually
doubling PoiDt-nopoint, nor by any such at
tacks on neighbours subscription list as we
have here exposed. II we have any sub
scribers who have not yet learned to loathe
such attacks and their authors, We too advise
them to stop The Tribune and take The Times.
They viii find the latter very much more con-
genial TO their tastes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
Cabinet squabbles-Cusbing Ahead.

Correspondsnee OF IheN Y. rnbuns.
WASHINGTON, March q, 1883.
This is the Lords day, and as the sun rose
beautifully this morning, dispellng the clouds
and cares Of a weekly turmoil and labor,
among the Sons of Ambition and Avsrce 80 tbe Sons
Of God all went up together TO worship In heir
spective Churches" and Satan also" inc Pre-
sident and his lady attended the -Four and shafst
Presbyterian Church, where Rev Mr.. Sutherland, of
your State, breaches. After calling upor the Most
High, the choir sung the good oil ORD dox hymn
commencing with
Life is the time 10 serve the Lor-
The time TO ensure the great rtsgsrd
And while the lamp holds out p burn
The yiest sinner may or may .0t return
looked around and saw some "Oi offenders" and
Ofice-seekers in the congregation, thought, with
Byron, that il is large economy rod 10 save the
ike, but as the lamp was burning nd he snn shin
ing, and they invited TO retr J. could offer
solid objection 10 their doing So Specay the Barn.
burners and Secessionists The ssxt from those
words Of 81. James, Where' ye know no, what
shall be on the morrow for whsf vour lie lts even
vapor that sppesreth for ~ time and then van
sheth away" AT the first real Of the text whereas
ye know not what shall be Ie morrow, saw the
old politicians and offce-se -ers PRICK up their ears
and look around at the Pre- dent, but as the sermon
wenton, they gradually surf Into siumoer, and when
the benedcton proror aeed they rubbed thereyes
and appeared q they hi been weeping The wind
blows terribly, and with he dust there are Tying ru-
that sehen is 10 be Collector but the wind may
change before mornirs to verify the words Of the
text: Where's ye kew not what shall be on the
morrow p This isa ny tickle climate, aud we are all
susceptible to these siden changes and even shells
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

IL The Franklin arrived last night from
Havre and Southampton with four days later
news. We find no confirmation of the report
ed attempt to assassinate the King of Naples.
Of Mazzini's escape nothing more is known,
and doubt is cast on his having got off on the
British steamer Retribution. The cruelties
in Lombardy are maintained. The Pope is
coming to Paris to crown the Emperor. In
Denmark the Democratic party have elected
their candidate as presiding officer in the pop
ular branch Of the Legislature An American
lady has been arrested at Heidelberg for fail
ing in respect to the powers that be. Orfla
the chemist and Hsynau the military butcher
are dead. The Turkish question remains in
settled state. The market for cotton and
breadstuffs has slightly improved
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
EY We have received a copy of q new man

II We have received copy of new map
OF the extremity of Keweensw Point Lake Superior,
prepared BY J. D. Whitney Esq, assisted by hessrs.
s. w. Hill and W. II. Stevens. This appears to be
far the most valuable map Of that portion Of the L. g.
copper region yet published h is on large scale
copper bearing rocks are carefully distinguished By
coors, and the veins known are laid down from data
derived from personal examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

lS The IHteiHgencer Petersburg, Va at
ludes to our late article on Slavery and
Woman which it says it cannot discuss with
out sacrifice of all dignity and violation of
all propriety'-wherefOr We advise our cotem-
poraIy not by any means TO do it. But it goes
on to discredit Mrs. Swisshems positive aver
ment of facts coming under her own notice and
confidential relations to herself of their own
trials and wrongs by SlavehOlding Women, at
attempting to disbelieye her, in which We are
dsparage our own testimony from personal
experience, while travelling through Virginia
and North Carolina in 1896, saying:
ellis account Of his travels through Virginia in 1895
in company with Mississippi Ooerseer Ia strange
psnoD By the way, for him % hsve at his side in such
tour is Illustrative Of his marvellous propensity 10
swallow whales :; for we have manner of doubt
that bis fellow traveller, discovering that he was cheek
by jowl in coach with so rampant and creduOus an
Abolitionis Is Greeley, assumed the guise OF Misss
sppi Oyerseer in order TO palm of upon the Editor OF
TIE Tribune string Of outrageous hctions coined for
the occasion
Now, as We travelled part Of the way in
stage. coach, We we're fain TO travel with such
companions as the coach afforded but We said
nothing to them respecting the moral nature
and practical evils of Slavery, but quietly list
ened to their conversation with each other
There was no Tribune, and of course no Editor
thereof, till 1541, and we were as completely
unknown to our travelling companions as they
were TO US. So The hteitigeneer's hypothesis
fails in every point.
The Editor sees it to consider our state
ment (Or rather Mrs Swsshelm's) indecent
and yulgarly coarse" disgusting stuff"
abominable," &c. OF course The culprit
on whom the Judge bore hard in his sentence
frankly informed that functiOnary that his re-
marks were Extensively personal and suggested
the propriety of bis changing the subject. In
these matters of taste, we cannot expect all
TO agree. But when The Inteiligcneer proceeds
TO state that
ct would be perfect waste OF time and labor 20 at
tempt by any statements, however truthful or any ap
peas however reasonable, 20 convince Aboltionist
that the shareholders OF the South not incarnate
deyils,'
The grossly and wilfully misre presents u.s.
We said in the article he is criticising, as We
had often said before, that slave holders are
like other men-intrinsicaIly no better and
no worse. We said and here repeat, that if
women were for sale in our City to the highest
bidder, and that bidder invested with despOtic
authority over them, there would inevitably be
just such outrages here as Mrs. Swissbelm
narrates; and they would for time be more
abundant than at the South, because the arts
OF lechery would here more frequently meet
with stern resistance. 1t is system against
which We war, and not individuals-the system,
namely, of selling women to the highest bidder,
and vestiDg the purchaser with despotic au-
thirty over them. To suppose that such power
would not be abused, is TO presume History a
lie and all Experience delusion.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
Concord Patriot

NEw-HAMPsHRE.-1he Concord Patriot pub
from all but four small towns and the result is For
Martin 81 Ol3; for Bell IL 73l; for White and Others
s1s7-majority for Martin 5O95, which will be slight
ly increased.
In the LIST Congressional District DR.. Kittredge has
II 365, Mr. Tuck l006s others ll6 In the Sd District
Mr. Hubbard has about 1900 msj.
The Patriot reckons the Democratic majority in the
House g. The Senate will stand IL Democrats to
WhiQ
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
rYThe following article is taken from the


Editorial column Of The Sunday Dspatch Of March 2. A
j. Williamson. Esd- Editor;
CHEAP LANDS ON LoSC IsLAsp-The great sdvlnse OF
rs estsne the city, aud consequently advance Of rs1tA
have compelled thous nds leave the city aat secure
rendeDce IL some place where thev live without
ina al their hard earnings 70 lsndod and leave ths ,i-
lies destitute 81 the Of fs Amo1E al va
nous locations which have been selected the CITY IS
suitable and convenient for thoss who have already e
the many who about 20 leave know OF no Pts
90 suitable, and a the q Offering many ia,ooS
euts 20 actual seters the pleasant and delg VIZ
lAge Of Lskeland; it, sitrst IS SUCH beng hsi NY
from b. ooklyn 20 GreenpO-' the centerci th
with m. bea1flfa Iake IyinR mile north
and the reat south Ray and Bod Atlantic the south
with the most bsalthy ard purifying az
Ing its gentle breezes around MAKING u 1870;
dspce for the gentleman o. leisure or Tue
HuDdreds Lave already purchased here, ms nave b1t
dwellings and are now erecting ana prepAns - oI
tvsfe tie so bere the best specimens OF gam ana gar
den vge,sties were raised duriRg the last yea1. Here
beautiful cottages with their smiling and prosperous occ1
ne nts NAV be seen enjoying all the comforts OF domestic
Lsnrj,e.s Here p 90 families who occupy oTded
ana apartments IN the city, paying enormous
remit m Eat fpd pleasant honesteads while they do ous
The city, or Manufacture articles for the city trade
The improvements which are beng made Al kakeland
and ot place ,ihe line Of the Long Island Railroad
hsve induced the Railroad Company to give al the facilities
within then power accommodate those Who wish " pur-
chase boneseads the island IL Is understood that ar
raDgeen;s about be made 10 run tram throuEh the
Island every hours-taking passengers 10 Lakeland,
which il one-haf way hour From the great mum
her of building lots and farms which have been sod az
Lakeland confidently recommend II 70 all who are des-
fitute Of home Of their The Distribution OF Farms
and Lots which win take place on the 3st OF March 1853
gvisg each Shareholder four building lots 2xlOO feet
"a n Of from two twenty for only SIS. OF
the best opportunities offered TO those OF small means
who are destitute OF home of their purchase
for mere trife The price which this land s offered
il lees thsn s value for agricultural purposes alone that
we do not see how any of common hesitate
to cure portion OF II. This land is well worth the a.
tention Of both settlers and spectators its affords op
pOrtunity for the safe investment OF money Tns Day Il
not far distant when all lands the line Of any railroad
stesubost route. and within fifty miles Of NewYerk, will
be worth ten lines the prices asked for property in
Lakeland This land is selling of rapidly by CHARLEs
WOOD No. 200 Broadway where advise al who in
terested apply for such further information they may
desire Find all you there. after which take ride
down to the property and judge for yourself
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

WASHINGTON Nondayi M"
The Circuit Court met to-day, and after 30 =.
airing adjourned for three weeks IN order ~
Criminal Court 70 occupy the room Tor tne ". ~
tisl Before sdourn!Dg, MAJOR Iocs naIo., he are
tes of Bomford in the Kosciusks case a. dIee'ed
supre.ue Court The Defendants asked Ht $50,
the order forthree weeks. The Court saie tne ~
Court hsdleft them no discretion pa' - sso os-
an. finn OF which was this day ordered 20 DO eetc =
he u.e Of MAJ rTochnaD, besides S'o''ia sAP''--
and coets betrayed By bun.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

u MAIZE, it viii be seen. has tightened
the rivets and driven the hoops Of her glorious
Liquor Prohibition Law. The bill for tAis
purpose passed the House by vote Of "a to
SO. and has just been coneurred in BY the
Srste-Yeas 90, Nays 10. Dying away, Ell
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

VESSEL FOR LIBERn.-We understand that
the fine clipper ship Banshee, has been chartered for
the American and Maryland Colonization Societies. to
sail from Baltimore 18th April. Any persons desiring
to emgrate or send freight by her. requested to
make early application at the Office in this City or to
the agent in Baltimore, Dr. Jas Hall
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
The Tribune for Europe.

The next number Of The Tribune for Euops-
an Circulation will be issued THIS MORNING
at O'Clock Ii will contain all the Latest News up
10 the time eli going to press Single copies in wrap
pers, ready for mailing, be had at the desk
Price Six Ceats. The Canada sails from Boston To-
Morrow at 10 o'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

e Mrs HARRIET BEEcHER SrowE accom-.
panied by her brother, Rev. CHARLES BEECH
rR, Of Newark, n. j., leaves Boston for Liver
pool in the steamship tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

re-" Our advices from CALUoRSIA by the
steamer Georgia, which arrived last night, are
two weeks later than our previous intelligence.
The shipment of Gold from San Francisco BY
the steamer of the LIST, was over $2,0000OQ, Of
which nearly that amount has reached this City
by the present arrival. The passengers by the
last steamers from Panama to San Francisco
suffered severely from sickness, and a dreadful
mortality was experienced on board Welearn
from Panama, that the health Of that City, as
well as of the Istbmus, in general, was uncom
monty good. The chief point Of interest in
California was the extensive robberies that
were committed in the interior, by an organ
lied band under the Mexican joaquin Great
efforts have been made to capture the daring
bandits but hitherto without success.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

VALUABLE REAL ESTATE AT AUCTION.-Our
readers will lease take notice that ALBERT NIcoLAY.
will sell This Day March o. at Il o'clock at the Merch4nts
Exchange the vsuabe property the Northeast corner
Of Coentes-sip and Waer-s known Nos aud Coen-
essp and will be sold together 81 feet inches Coen-
flea ship, and % feet inches on Water st. with the two
four story brick buildings thereon. Sale positive.
Also. az Norsanis, tvO-stOry and attic frame House,
with half Of d. Boston Road between dth
and 7th-sts MOrsAuA within eight minutes walk OF the
railroad depot Terms easy. FoT full particulars apply to
the auctioneT No. 40 Wall-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

n GEo. HAYDocK, ex-WoOd-Sawyer, has
been doing execution upon the Rum Traffic in Wash.
iDgton City, s letter from a veteran in the Temper
ance cause assures us having spoken there twice or
thrice day for considerable period He Is back
at o. Firstst. where he may be found or addressed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
Our OF Town ADvKRrIsISG.-The cOntinu-

ally increasing number Of rscass Wholesale houses Who
giving their orders for outofown Advertising at the
Commercial Advertising House of w. H. MCDONALD, No.
1C2 Nassaus corner OF Ann, sufficient evidence that
such orders promptly and satisfactorily attended
The especially this evidenced b. the renewal of the
orders of the odest patrons Of the house for
seasons and the numbers Of their friends whom they
mend 10 do likewise.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

Il Hon. JONI p. HALE will remove TO our
City next month, and here resume the practice
of she Law, which hss been good deal broken
up OF late by Political duties.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

DEFIANCE SALAMAsDFR SAFEs-GAYLER' 5
PATENT-RoBERT NJ PATRICK is the sole Manufacturer IN
the United States of the above celebrated Safes which
the highest premium has just been awarded by the Metro
polan Mechanics Institute az Washington, and r. &.
Collins ImpeDetTable Defiance Locks-the best Safes and
Locks combined in the world Depot No 90 Johast cor
Of God-after May Pearst one door below Maiden
lane.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

NORTH CARoLIsA.-We learn from The Hills
boro' Recorder, that Hon. A. w Venable, at Oxford
last week declared himself candidate for reelection
to Congress; and that Augustus II. Lewis Esq, Of
Franklin also declared himself canddxe subject to
the decision OF a Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

LKGIsLAruRE-ln Senate, Mr.. McMurray
went on with his speech on Mr. vanderbit's
Constitutional amendments, but no vote on them
was reached. In Assembly, the Code formed
the main tonic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

seem to US very peculiar. He don't propose
anything for the relief Of the iron interest
under any circumstances that may occur.
though they may be such as have existed since
Is46, and which have pretty much ruined il
throughout the country. he only proposes that,
if that interest. by reason of rise Of price, gets
the breath of life breatbed into it through the
operation of an ad valorem duty, then. whenit
shall fairly get upon it's legs, dirk shall be
ready sbarpened to be put through its vitals.
This is what Mr. Hunter calls compromise. y
We hope the Polk and the tariff Of '42'
men in Pennsylvania like it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
NETWORK, TUESDAY, MARCH 20, 1853
TO CORRESPONDENTS

No notice be taken of anonymous Communications
Whatever is intended for insertion be au-
thenticated by the name and address of the writer
not necessarily for publication, but guarantee
Of his good faith.
We cannot undertake TO return rejected Communica.
ticps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29
rY- FowLERs & WELLS, Psychologists and
fuhhsher.. Clinton Hall No. ISl NsAsap-st, NewYoIk

~ We direct the attention of our readers To
the great sale OF and secondhand Furniture Piano
iores &C. al the Saes-roOm OF Messrs BRANCH McDOS
NELL THS DAY. Tuesday 18th INST Judging from their
advertisement which viii be found in another column,
should say 10 all in OF Furnltuebe to be there
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-03-29

u The telegraph gives an account Of a
terrible accident on the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. Two passenger cars were precipi-
tated over bank. making four summersets in
the descent, killing eight passengers and
wounding large number Of others.