davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09
CHIvALRY AND CULTURE.

The preparation of the last Census was pre-
sided over by q representative Of Slavery, and Of
course he marshsled bis figures ss far as he
could 90 the side of that blessed Inheritance
But facts are facts after all, and some Of them so
stubborn, that all the ingenuity OF their msnip-
uIation cannot prevent the truth from peepiug
OFT, when it is there. TITUS, under the head Of
the moral ard social statistics, given in Mr..
De Bows compendium of the Census of 1850,
we fpd some instructive and useful particulars.
Everybody who has travelled at the South, has
seen and heard Of "the poor white folks"-the
same that the negroes designate as poor white
trash "who amt got no ruassa'-but the number
of them has never been precisely ascersained nor
does the Census furnish any means Of getting At
them perfectly. though an enumeration of the
"illterats' msy perhaps help US to a, ap-
Proclamation. 1t may be taken for granted that
all the "lliterate" are at least poor, while there
are also many additional poor, that are not en-
tirely illiters!e.
There are in the slave States 9, S67 ,567 native
whites over 90 years of age, Of whom 49i, l6i.
or just 1923 per cent. are returned as Glitter.
late" while in the free States there are $685.
Dol Of the same kind Of population, of whom
273, 623 are returned as literate," OF just g. IL
per cent The slave States show more than
seventeen persons in a hundred. over 20 years Of
age, who cannot read and write. (for that we
suppose is the Interpretation Of 'illiterate," y
while tie free States show less than five in
hundred in the same unhappy condition. But in
this calculation the Territories, such as New
Mexico, with its recent Mexican additions
and Minnesota, with large frontier population,
are included in the number of the free States,
whereby the comparison is in degree vitiat.d.
Taking the New-EDgland States alone, or the old
free States alone, the balance against the
South becomes still more damaging. In New.
England, for instance, only one person in 400,
over 90 years Of age, is incapable ofreaiiog and
writing; while in the slave States, the ratio is
one in twelve.
In order to exhibit the same contrast in still
cred the most untavorable specimens of the free
States, namely: the extreme frontier States, the
farthest removed from what is called civilization,
and compare them with the Oldest and densest of
the slave States, which may be supposed to con-
tain the largest number ofsducsted people. Let
us compare the illiterate whites over 20 years
Of age, in California, Wisconsin Illinois, Michi-
gan and Iowa, all new States, with those in FIVE
Of the most advanced of the older slave States
and the result will stand thus:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09
Netu1 lork Dulr Gribn,re
CONGRESS-, YESTERDAY.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1855.

SrnArs, Feb. s-Ths Indian Appropriation bill
was made the special order for Saturday. bill was
reported 70 carry the Reciprocity Treaty into effect.
Tie bill 10 extend credit for duties on Railroad Iron
was debated awhile when the Senate went into Exec
utive sssaioa. Adjourned.
Fousx, Feb. s.-Blls we're passed relating to the
holding Of the United States Courts in Tennessee aud
Florida, authorizing the opinions of the Attorney
General Of the United States to be printed; regula-
ting the salaries Of the Judges Of the Districts dvd
ing IliiHsis and Ohio each into two Judi Dis
hio,s; oosoerning the apprehension and delivery OF
desosters from foreign vessels in ports of the United
Staes providing for the accommodation of Courts in
the District Of Maryland, and Pcsi-Offiee in Bst-
more and amending the Act pissed in August, 1852,
making gaiisfscton for Military Land Warrants. Adj
iourned.r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09
i've white population


In every case We find that the free Safes have
nearly double the lumber at school Of the slave
States, and in some instances more than double
the Dumber.
The same result msy be exhibited b. the COM
parstive circulation of the wspaper ami period
cal press. In New England, the circulation Of
literary papers is in the ratio of 30 70 each per-
con of the white population; in the middle States
s.24, and in the Soutbers States l.. 05. Ofpolti-
cal papers, the circulation in New England holds
a ratio Of 10 80 TO each person; in the mi idle
States 16 go and in the Southern States 6.l5.
The ratio of religious papers in New England is
22e to each person; in the middle States .l;',
and in the Southern States 90. The Southern
States here spoken Of are Virginia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina Georgia and Forids, eXclud-
ing the South western slave States, which would
greatly sggrsvate the ratio.
The whole number Of periodicals Of al kinds,
religious, political literary, scientific snd mis-
eellsneous, printed in the slave and free States,
f,ots mn in tbia uiae
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09

uistoc OF the slave States this. s- to the negroes
a. veil .. whites, aud to the total population Of
the North. or TO foreigners as well Natives aud
free coIored, the contrast would be greatly nore
upf.vorsble to the South. Leaving out the ue-
eroes. however. aud taking in only tse tots, white
population, the per censage of " iliterate" in
the .lsveholding States lie more than double tia.
of the free States Now, il the Lliserste are
generally poor. as we know they are. il is certain
that the slave States have the largest proportion
Of poor.
Asto III degree Unpopular cultivationin Che two
regions, is may also be shown by the number Of
the native whites at school. Let Us com ,are, for
instance, several OF the free and slave States,
which have respectively about the same amount
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09

The NORTHWEST IN THE u. s. SENATE
Illinois has just chosen Judge Trumbull, true
man, to the U. s. Senate, ia place of Shields.
Wisconsin has also chosen the noble Durkee to
succeed Isaac p. Walker. Iowa sends James
Harlan (Republican) as the successor Of the
Doughfsce Caesar Augustus Dodge. There has
been ps election yet in Indiana where the Repub-
EcsDs have no. yet nonin,ted. Although In
diana gave large Republican majority ct the
last election, Petit and Bright Thoroughbred
Douglasites represent her in the Senate. Mich
igan, the beautiful Peninsula State, is similarly
situated. Her Cases and Stuarts treat with
scorD and contempt resol ltious Of instruction.
Ohio gave $4,000 majority for Freedom last
October yet the last Legislature elected a
Nebrasksite successor to s. p. Chase, VINO has
so faithfully represented Ohio.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09

Tho Hon. Lyman Trumbull Free Soil Demo-
erat) has been chosen BY the illinois Legislature
t. succeed Gen. Shields. Judge T. is resident
of BslleyiIle, St. Clair Co., a member Of the
State Supreme Court, and an Anti Nebraska
Member of the next Congress from the With
(Bsseli 81 District. The vote stood: For Judge
TrumbaB. 81; Gov. Msttesen, (Democratic) AZ;
Aroby Williams, (Whig) 1. This glorious result
10 Q fitting finale to the Repeal Of the Missouri
Compromise BY Douglas & Co., who have made
their boasts that the result of the recent Illinois
election was Nebraska triumph, and that there
would be no election for Senator this winter. Ii
will BE- seen that Gen. Shields was dropped by
the Nebrsska Democracy, and that Gov. Matte
son, whs Was not committed to the Douglas mi
putty, wss taken up a. their candidate. So
Dsuslasism has been already discarded by the
Ilineis Democracy. We expect voice from
Iadiaaa next. Tho north. western territory,
consented to Freedom by the ordinance of 1877,
10 being completely redeemed. If CAss, Douglas,
Bright g. Co. cared q particle for Popular
.. Sovereignty," - exhibited at the ballot-box,
they wosld resign their seats 10 the Senate at
oace.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09
THE GREAT CONSPIRACY.

The election Of L. s. Senator is over, but the
Developments made during the course Of the pre-
ce6iDg struggle will not soon be forgotten. The
fact that We have secret, oath-bound Order 4"
among US, ~bich claims q rghsful control over
the acts and votes of our legislators and to brand
sno punish them as perjurers if they do not con-
torn TO the dictates of these secret cabals, while
the great BODY OF those whose votes elected
them isnorsntly suppose they are acting upon
their own unbiased convictions and eve no ALE
glance except to the Constitution and laws-no
fidelity e1cep. to the whole peOple-lhis startling
ezpost will not be allowed to sink into oblivion.
The following letter, addressed By the Presi-
dent OF the Know. Nothing Council at Ostskill to
the Member Of Assembly from the southern dis.
trct Of Greene County, was read by Mr.. Kicker
ton in the course Of the debate which preceded
Gov. Se.ards reelection. We have reserved it
to publi'h after the excitement of the contest
and to ask our readers to ponder it thought
fully:
CArsKILL, Jan. -, 1855.
Mr.. n. L. RIcKERsoS: Dear SIR and Broeler-I
regret to bear that you have made application for
. vifhorsvd card from your c.. I em pleased to
hear however that your application not granted.
learn moreover, that you are pledged, and was
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09

The arrival Of the North Star, from Aspinwall,
brings us large budget Of news, from the Paci6 /,
side, which wespresd before our readers in detail
in tbs mornings paper. The dates are to Jan.
I6, ore week later than our previous advices.
From the mines eur accounts are more favorable
tho long continued droutb, from which the
Miners had suffered great interruption and
damage. has given place to profa'e rains; and the
bssiness Of gold-washiDg has revived, with fresh
aesvity in every part of the placers. The amount
o. soid % freight by this arrival reaches nearly
nhisa sad quarter, bssides the considerable
sam In es AA.as Of passengers. The New Year
commences via violent storm, which we have
previously noticed, but our present advices give
further accounts Ofiss extension, with great force
throughout tho State. TIE election At ssn,tor
10 TIE United States Senate We. 70 TAKE ,l.cs On
the I7tA Of January. Philip L. Edward. LAT. At
1lissosri. has been nominated ~ . eaad,d..s \,
H. WAia members Of the Legislssurs. He II =
Nebraska ma. and Il ID supposed has no chance
Of a,tsstag the regular Administration candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09
CONVICTION UNDER THE LIQUOR LAW
ILLINOIS U. s. SENATOR.

CIscINsArr, Thursday, Feb. 9, 1855
The first conviction under the State Lqaor Law
took place to-day in the Court of Common Pless.
The defendant sentenced TO pay fine Of $50,
and be Imprisoned twenty days. Judge Parker said
TIE law would be fully carried out
The Maine Law hes passed the Senate of Indiana.
BY majority of tea. II will pas the House ALEC.
The Hon. Lyman Trumbal was elected by the
n,ois Legislature on the tenth ballot. to succeed
Gen. James Shields in the Tinted States senate.
Whole number of votes, 99 necessary to choice,
so. Judge Lyman Trumbull had 81; Goverssr
Joel A. Mafieeon, Al the Hon. A. Williams. I.
Judge Trumbu is an Anti NJ braska Democrat. He
resides at Beevie and is the representative elect
from the With Congressional District. The result
is quite unexpected.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09
CONG ESS.
SECOND SSION.
SENATE. .wAsHrsoros Feb. 3, 1855.

SENATE. WASHINGTON FEB. :, 1888.
Mr. BADGER called up bill to repesl 80 mach OF
he 3Osh section Of the Judicial Courts United y s'es
oct which authorizes taking deposisions without no
ice. Passed with provIso OF VIZ: Chase, tnn y
houId rot affect cases commenced before the y" 4"
ext May. ,.ncpp
Debate ensued on this between Messrs. BADuh"
nd MASON, serio-comics 81, until other, oen "ns 70
used TO let Mr. Mason be badgsred any mofs oa'"s
the morning hour. $4,000
Mr. DOUGLAS presented petition from zoe o9 ,sa
Of Trace Of Chicago asking that the Secretary " to
Treasury be authorized to dispose OF the sSs
for Custom. House and Post Office ana procure quo
more centrally situated. Referred to Committee w
Commerce.
Mr. SLIDELL presented joint resolution aute0-
ling the Secretary Of the Treasury 70 MAKE s,ssa*
tons to support the extra weight Of the Ne~one,n'
Custom House.
Mr.. HUNTER called up the Indian sppropnsacss
bill and it made the special order Tor 'afu'y
O'Clock. ce.
Mr.. SEWARD. from the Committee on Commerce.
reported bill to amend the act to carry the feoP'"-
city treaty into effect. Pared.
Mr. JONES Tenn called up the bill, gving snIsss
years extension Of credit for duties on ir0n' 70
companies. -..s .oc,.I,v
MI JONES argued that Railroads. we're soc ~ y.
POLITICALLY and nationally, the great elevators o' III IL
Country, ard had always favored Pro'ee"'"' AS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09

RESIGNATION or A U. s. CoxaIssIosER.-Ceorgs
W. Meeher, Esq., has resigned his office of U. s.
Commissioner, which be has held for many years, in
Chicago, owing to his repugnance to acting under the
Fugitive Slave Law The following is a copy of bis
resignation:
To ne Jr4g,s Of the Circuf Distyif Court u dat Msois
Being unwilling TO aid in enforcing the provisions
Of he Fugitive Slave Lay, hereby resign the office
of Usifsd States Commissioner for long time held
by ue uncer your appointment.
respectfully your ohedient servant
Chicago, Jan % 1855 GEO. w. neEKER.
Arnold Douglas & Co. viii find it difficult to get
any slsve-cs,chipg done in Chicago, unless they
import
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09

The philadelphia Sun, deploripg the reelection Of
Gov SEWARD, gives notice that
"The American Party IS not responsible for his
election and washes is hands Of all agency in the
mstter.'
Perfectly right, neighbOr! The Hindoos are
only responsible" in the premises for the made.
quscy Of their power to fulfill the "keen desires"
Of their will. They would have beaten him if
they could-no doubt of that! And, a, the basi.
uess they have been at is very dirty one, we
suggest that washing their faces as well as their
hands would be Advisable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09

The Courier and Enquirer, in the course Of an
interesting account of Z" A Day in the Mayors
"Otice," relates that Member Of Assembly
called 10 pay bis respects, AID that
"The Msvor said he wss determined to enforce all
the laws and make New-Y,rk Distinguished for
order ss it bas been for disorder As for shutting up
the liquor places Sunday. he should pursue II to
the very end Of the law, make Vt personal matter II
Necessary and Ldict every place dis0beyiDg, II no
could not reach them 10 any other way Bat ns VAS
bsppy TO say thai in most instances he had been sue
ceeefol and most all had yielded The Fourth ead
Sixth Wsrds gave him the most trouble, for toeir re-
representatives. in the Common Council would not CO.
operste with hin. But he should go on 70 the end un
deferred. Something "a said concerning the chsnge
for the better which had tsken place Ia tbs Police
since he came into power. The Mayor observed that
be cor sidei ed the Police his right arm but be must
have eonuo Of them. A movement ~a' now on foot
in the Legislature TO render him blan< eit1er 10
their appointment or control and If it should prevail
il would deprive him of OF his strongest aids 10
introduce and keep good order IN the Clty; the
movement is to have four Commissioners o, fohce'
elective by the people. makrg him the nith Co'nns-
sioper The Mayor considers It an effort 10 paisy MS
arm of power and that the practical workings OF sucn
law would produce such result
We have not scrutfnized the bill relating to
Police Commissioners, now before the Assembly,
but we know that it is favored by Influential
Members. under the impression that the Mayor
desires-Or at least does not object tots pas
sage. If the fact be other9ise, We hope and trust
it may not pass without the profounde't consider
alton, if ct all. If this bill be, as we suspect,
merely device to place the whole Police De-
partment in the bands Of Wing Commssi toner's
we trust it will be kicked out Of the Capitol
good deal more unceremonously than it went in.
The People are tired and sck Of legislation for
party or personal neutrality-suspicious. gorge rises at
the thought of any more such. Mayor Wood is
winnir golden opinions from all quarters, aud
any bill calculated to psrayze mis- energy or
weaken MS authority will be unanimously con.
demned by our ciIizeIs-a few Office seekers pos
siby excepted. We eptreat the Legislature to
be sure that some other than personal or party
advantage is secured by any bill affecting the
government Of this City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09
THE LATEST NEWS.
RyoEIvsD BY ....r
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FROM WASHINGTON.

sp>ci.l Dispatch to TIE y Y rn,uas
WAssIsGros. rhsrsssv, Feb. 4. rsss
John Appleton, Of Maine, has been appointed So
rotary OF Legation 81 the cear, OF St. james. IN a.,
Of Daniel Il. Siokles-
The New-York Nebr ssksites have made Mill.- II
Utics N. Y, bite ths earth, potwithstsDdsg al, a.
prova OF Sebraska resolutions II the S,fs or Ssv-
uour State Convention lAst fall Tns Presiasa. sit,
drew Mllers nomination for Secretary Of Lszs,io,
TO Pesu to-day, and presented in his s,ead taa nsns
of s. 5 Cox, Nebrasks editor at Cola nbas. O,ie
and sonin law Of sam. Medary. These srick z
Westbrook. one Of the New-York Nesrssss S,f.
hiss DO tears to she'd for Millers defeat Mic,xh,r.
like Wesibrook is locking for somethingt to turn m.
for HIMSELF Moses Mcdonald ditto.
Almost every Democratic Congressman one ss.-
verses with is confident that he Presdoa. will VITA
the Fr,n N Spoliaticn bill
The msil from New-YOlk was three hours beAiad
tine sgsin TO night
In the senate, to-day. the name Of John w. NNler
was withdrawn, and Sami. J. Cox, Of Ohio ssui-
rated for the Secretaryship Of the Log stion a, Lima
Peru.
The following nominations were sent In By no
President for confirmation; Hayward, ss Msrshd
Of Utah; Doyle a. Msrchsl of Nebraska; Porter, -
Collector Of the Port at Ne 20 loans and R.ybarn.
"A Appraiser; Hoffman, as Postmaster at M.ssdion.
Ohio; Leonidas Martin, as Consul at Maraha,;
Thomas WEIGH Receiver, Nab sms; 4. ID. Hay
den o. Receiver Illinois; Atkinson 81 Third Auditor
Of the Treasury, in the place Of Bent w. W. Banks,
of vrg ins, Consul a. Aguas Calieotes, Mexico.
The following were also sent in: Tae sKrsdtsa
Treaty " III the King OF Hanover; the Treaty with
the WysDdotte Indians; and tirs Treaty VITA aexco.
The fclo sing contributions were made: Pickett.
as Postmaster at Msrysvc, California; and Tn acher
as Postmaster at Placeryille.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09
previous to eieeicn o. year nomination. to vote fsr
VIM II Seward.

"
VIM II Seward.
Nov hope th 1t sm misirfcrmed, and thst you
viii be true to the sacred o5iIgaos non haze fst's,
onH promises you mde to ne; bat IL wa sre a,s,
yCu will not he permitted to withdraw from yea c.,
Tot you sill BE- expelled AID notice ~iu be- sent II
every c. in this Stat. Some 90 in nun bs-,l OF
your expulsion, and reasons why. rrmsiy; for being
traitor and peE'er. ssd not to BE- trusted IN any
busiress Transaction: aud mos than this,
bers swear they will burn you in .Eyy in svery viii
lag. in Vie county, II you 10 not prove true. S,r
there are not mere threats, q be i"ryouen but W IL
he csrri.d ont to tbs very letter. Now l sincerely
hope yo1 Wi prove yourself msn IN this energeo-
cy, AID rot be ruled by party cen gogus, Who h IS
slssys teen your n Ost bitter enemy, AID nov makes
bis brsgs tta, he makes Won do snsthing be WISHES
in spite of all your obligations and promsss NOV
you nust be Eell aware that If you vote Tor SsNaru
II will be your political death kueu Beeldes s'f
promises thu hsve made you will not BE- kept after
serars is elected. You can go where you choose
for ell they care.
lis currently reported all over the country, nov,
that ysu ave been bought with moacy and prom ses
to rot for SerGrd. Every man meet, almost from
the county is sskine about you. and Il seeds they
caupet believe will debasa Yourself 80 much 81 q
rtodte tour oaf. and they all cay you will DO thst
YOU r0te for Sercrd and you are As vel aFSe OF
tbat a. am. Nov, remember, that you alone ara TO
slf. BY this course, and trust snd hope you Sil
MOI DO Whist yos will regret OF when too late.
| inclose resolutions by my c., in respect to
your vote | also nclose resolution, sent to me to
forward 10 you, from Lexine tob-'bey DOT knowing
your address at Albany. Yours frsfernsly,
J. II. VAN GOR0EN, P-i&
Resder! be yeu N .tive or foreigner, Wing
or d, mocrst, Pro or Anti Slavery. just say
whether it is or 10 not right that the Law nskers
and representatives of the whole People should
be iu the leading. strings Of such midalgat csbsl
as Mr. Van Gorden represents. You may fancy
it for the time being convenient, or advantageous,
but look beyond the present moment and judge
whether it is safe Nr you or any Of US TO live
under the sway of such secret and irresponsible
Council
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09

NEW. YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for Feb. 10
THE Nzw-YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE for this
,ueaL containa the following:

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Tor thls
week contains the following
EDITORIALs: Another Indian War; Secret Osbs;
The P.n.m. R.ilo.d' The NV C1psr'' 2i s s,ean,;
The Tribupe ssd tbe Wa; Vote tof u o nenAtHi
About Labor 10 the Country. &C
n A VICTORY FOR FRyFDOw: Reelection Of Wm
H. se~srd; Know Nothings 10 the Leglsistu'e; Do
bate 10 the Assenbly ontte sens'ons y 'sston
IN pkELECTlON OF WIN. a. Sc WARD: How
10 Received
w.. wIsCOSsls: The Election Of Mr. nut,ei Case Of
Booth and Ryecrsft. Letters from Our Own Core-
v. sLavyRy IN KANSAS: A Reply 10 strln Ifellow;
Letter from C II Nichols
W..NEws FROM EUROPE: The State Of Europe; Let,
ters from Our Own Correspondents; Ma oolooo end
the French, Pubic Feeling in England; Expedition
10 Central AfricA
u..ppOGsYss or TIE REVOLUTION IN MEXr-
CO: Letter from Our Correspondent
VIII. REVIEW OF TIE WEEK: Giving, IN q condemned
ana most conspicuous form, the latest ana most IN
portsnt events that osve trsnspired In the City,
United States and Mexico
K..POLITfCAL NEWS: Michigan; Illinois; Nebraska
x.,BORg or MID WINTER: Codet Night in the
Qusiter Century: hyperbore.n hotron; sac"
Storms and 5leishing, Thermomer cal sinohy'
xI..NyW PUBLICATIONS: A Year 10 the War; By
Adam O De Guow.ai; Practical Christian Socialism,
by Adm Bslloa.
xII..TREAaON IN TIE SENATE: Letter from Our
Osb Correspondent
XIII. UTAH AND PoLYGAMY: Letter from Oar Own
COresp0edent
xIy,THE ENOW-sOMETHlNGS IN OHIO: Letter
fsm Our Osn Correspoo tent
xv..EARrBQUAKEs ANO VOLCANOES IN CEN
TRIAL AMERICA: Letter from Oar Own Core
spspdent
XVI Poetry Sizing; John Li,tlej,hn.
XVII. MARRJAGES ana DEATHS
XVIII. REVIEW OF THk MARKETS: Reports of tbs
s.se. Grain proy.los sDs C r Markets. very
s,nre eopas. IN wrspte be obtained At the counter
h Publication Office this morning. Prcs % cents
eusscsIyrfos copy for year So three copies
Gwea ten
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09

ers. Who re,ide st the South. did not vitslize tho
better aspects Of society there, by iassitutiag
schools. newspapers, factories sad stores-Eho
can tell Ia fact. we rather sutpect, thst the
divisity. which is alleged to give It's spesh
patronage to the system is the blind god Of isno-
rance idlepess Ard conceit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1855-02-09
ARRIVAL OF rBE ATLANTIC.

SANDY HOOK, Friday. Feb a. NJ.
TIE steamship Atlantic arrived of the bar about 8
O'Clock last evening, sbd stl remains there on &C
court OF the snow storm and the dsrkSess OF the
night The ageu. of the Associated Press started o
soon she in eight TO endesvor to resch hee.
but a strong northeast wind and contrary tide, we
presume has fsustI aed his efTorts no has not yet
returned.