davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
The Uay,ien Mission.
NEw YORK, July Z, lS5

NEW iokk, July =, 1907.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ +
sIs-As your Hsytien correspondent has kindly
noticed my religious efforts at Port-au Prince, |
would improve this opportunity to inform your nu-
merous readers that am now in TINS city, aud have
commenced receiving subscriptions and donations
for the chapel at Port-su Prince / shall be happy
20 see any of the friends Of I'll enterprise at my
oegings, Ii Barclay street, New York, where also
ect, either with myself or with Mr. Brumley, In
whose house ! am LOGGING Yours. &c,
W. l. JCDD.
Of ,Ae Dnp,is. Mis..,a &. ~. ~ -l-l.s,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
Meteorolosicni Observations.

MoRsIls No, 4 WALL STREET.
WEDNESDAY. July 10 A. M
BurFAlo.-Rarometer 90 Al. Thermometer S5. Wind
southwest. Clear. Very warm morning
ROCHESTER, Fine clear morning. but very hot Wind
southwest. Thermometer TO-
AuBuRN.--very clear, warm morning. Wind south
The .ImomeIer IS.
SyBAcusE.-WuTm. sultry morning. Light southwest
breeze. Thermometer 81.
Uuoa-A very hot sultry morning. Thermometer 49,
Nind soutbwest
ALBANY Clear beautiful morning Wind south.
Thermometer So. Barometer 20. Mercury ST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
CITY Politics.

INDUSTRIAL CONGRESS- CALL FOR FREE SOIL Dis
TRICT CONVENTIONS, TO CHOOSE DEI.EG ATEs TO
rlTTsBuRG
In the New York the Industrial Congress on
day last the following resolution adopted the
motion Of Mir. Vest
''Tat this body recommend to the electors of each
of the several Congressional districts throughout the
state appoint three delegates the of the
ftee democracy be held Psburg August H. 1861"
(siepcl) ISAAC A. AMERMAN Rec Sec
Nfw YORK July g 1862
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
Trouble with the Negroes In Canada.

REGULAR FIGHT BETWEEN THE BLACK AND WHITE
NiLlTIhMEN-DEMoLIII IoS OF THE HOUSES or THE
BLACKS, ETC
II appears from the following article extracted from
the ST. Cdh1ne's {. H. journal OF the LIST instant that
the fugitive and o'br blacks in Canada. do always
meet with the "bfothery sympathy" " tn which they
greeted their first ARRIVAL in the colony Here is
the article
we regret exceedingly that the day did pass
without serious Iiot. IL SEEMS that the parade
gropId some insult was offered to the coiored
which very properly rained py Colonel Clak
Others. IL hs affair bad opdcd here would have been
foiinpae but The bad feeling exhibited the parade
ro'ortd population becoming ioutd 10 madness they pro-
ded wreuk their vetgearcn "a company in Stin.
sons tavern after which neral melee took place in
which teveral wounded ana il T. likely
will die of the injuries received. The cnored village is
ruin and much like place h wing been besieged
hy enemy than hing lso This is the reward which
the coloIed have received for their loyalty aud The
Readiness with which they turned our To ain and no
ooubt would If The country required their vices Th
nost painful occurrence. and must have originated
with me very gnor INT persons How any man POSSESS
ing the common feelings Of humanity, TO nothing f
loyalty ceuid needitey offer insult 10 SO many men, so
ch,.Iuy turnng ont In obs di,ncc 10 the laws of the
country exceed belief " it not matter Of fact.
Too much be given to those worthy citi-
who used their best efforts restrain the excite
inont ana prevent any further hc1ding We sup
pose tbat in few days tbis VI have ergoue
iuyest ga ion and that ju tice II be done all rites
1bis occurr viii have good result-it will open
the eyes a. the people TO the importance Of quite
different police arrangement from that now existing
require police magistrate who viii always tie
SPOT ana have ut his di,poal force ready and a1e
quate 10 life aud property uudor all possible
cCmttsnccs We art informed that the exhbt ted
en- Monday were truly frighfn nor do we hes ,te to
hat comptusatiun hunld be made to those whose
housos have been sacked and ruined -
SO II seems that the good people OF Sc GATHERINGS
require IN efficient po ice gistrate who VII always be
The pot and have under his command large force of
copssblas 10 preserve order whenever their black
brethren parade in order TO show their loyalty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08

TO be willing to adopt the compromise Of 1850 fna
sett mont Of the slavery question engage themselves
TO the execution Of the unjust cruel and
al Fugitive Slave law pledge themselves TO crusade
against freedom OF speech and freedom OF the
They are shut up by fidelity to democratic principles
well by personal consistency and half respect to the
rejection Of the nominees well the platform Of the
convention. TIL. nominees Of whom would say moth
their platform ard would thank for attributing
to them purpose Of administration not entirely In
harmony With it's spirit and policy.
In accordance with these views / propose to act.
The path Of duty lies here before cannot support
the ncmiDees Of the baltimore Convention act
with any party hostile indifferent to democratic prn
ciples but with indep-ndrnt democracy with what
one noble hearted has happily called
d mocrstic democracy +" am prepared TO stand aud
40 fabfu battle ter eedom until the whole democracy
OF the couuIy shall have become that consistent
aid Impartial adhesion 10 principles Is safest well
more hoDoIabe than inconsistent submission to the
mands o. Il special interest
With the best wishcs your fellow citizen
To Hen, Il. l.. kryKs, Chairman. s. L. CHASE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
Sale OF Revolutionary "Reminiscences.

TO TUE EDITOR OF THE HERALD
Our attention has been called TO the report ofa sas
Of Revolutionary Remn cences,n published In the hs-
Pe,mit in justice TO the owner as well as our
selves. conect the regards the likeness Oh
Burr Your report states that the said likeness
was put up bur no purchaser appeared" We would sim
ply ssy that S5 Off red bid to start the same,
aad refmcd BY insertng the above you whi oblige
yours, sc, j. l.. Nandewatsr Co, by = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
The Native American Nomln ations.

MI WEBSTER = KEFOkTBD RESfUNSE
PmLspELPutA, July 7, 1852
The American party sre firing salute of one hundred
III lonor OF the nomination Of Webster and WASH
ngten Mr. Webster Farsed through the city this after
neon ard the nomination tend. red him He is
Ported to have laid that he would stand the fire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
Governor C.lnoun's Death, Sc.

81 LOUIS duy Z, 1862
The party which lift Santa fe with Governor Calhoun
has arrived Ksnsas. The Governor the journey
coptinu,d TO grow and when within 10 miles OF
Eansaa died His buried 10 that city with
Masonic ceremonies on Saturday last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
Hfnrk Snlea.

PHILADHIPi,iA July -(Keported by Barker Brothers
Go. rst board SSi 500 sohuy kill Navigation IS 80
~ 90 de- interrat t6. 4d0O do. 61l4 0 do, 6j]
i0s d. t7 $500 interest OF "a; bUO schuylkil NaW
gsti Mortt aye Us "a 30 Lehigh Interest 93 1000
NJ, adow ksiiroad 6s t0A; 100 City Railroad So 10
70 = so assdos sortsase es ~ g2' 100 County 81,
L tssfeake and Diswsro Canal s5sn i032 10 d. lOsk
% ~olry III Ma Is alton proferred ig1 $50 do 20 50 10
VI sticn Is3a; biah Nasipston ~ 80 Morris Csps,
,rfrred 10 l02 0peunsylvsua Railroad AK 80 Snuyi
FtA Brnk c&p 81 Mechat ics Bank 3tM. Ui~ari Back
rs " United states esnk. so il3 a..nfsnur.r. AT
Mechanics Bark ~. Befrecn Rotrd $50 Schpyikii Ma
4 stiop pref rred 80 shsres Long tssnd Railroad ~
seo1 Roord $le3 County De old, 92s 10 Isl 5gnuylk
Naviestiop Ga h. ~ 20C00 a, interest 66 O0)
utere,t ~ "a $500 Beaver Meadow Ksrosd 6s 81 50l
shrybiI Navigation pref rred. % so share. -ris.o
Esrusd 10 t6 100 Sch, ,ylxi Navi stion ts 100 ao a.
Flisoeiphs Bsrk iS Af'er Boord So 0v0 Co ipty 9.
n I'd i0 5000 Sohuykiii Navi ati1n 6s 80 1lA U0D
EityGs I0ta 3W0 PenrsyivsrfaB 81 W; ni shsrss Con
irrd Railroad 10 10 Lehigh Nsvisaipp h6 III $50 h'r
duylloi Navis a'itn preferred 20 20 a., cii 100 d.
gli, Market stt2Ay.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
Items from Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, July 7, 1852.
The announcement is made that the repairs of the
Chesapeake ard Ohio Canal will be completed and nsvi
CATION opened on the 18th instant.
Hon George Thompson, member Of tho present
Congress from Virginia uao hs seat in order
ass Line he duties Of Circuit Judge
Mir. League made second attempt yesterday to kill
youpg Creantr who Is under bail for the seduction of
Leagues dsughtsr
n public execution took place az New Orleans on the
I'd inst during which the poor culprit whose
s0sm B,lse fell from the scaiod to the ound owing
the slipping He taken up and after being
bbd ngain placed upon the scaifold and hung Aa
awful thupaar storm prevailed at the time which made
the spectacle terrible in the extreme
Nathan II Crist has been convicted at Mobile Of the
murder Of Odore Wye and was sentenced to be hung.
Destructive Fire Mt Manchester, NH.
MANCHESTER. July 7. 1852
Inst night, Messrs Baldwine. Gould Co Is steam mill
at this place burned together with the buildings al
;oinirg the mill Total loss $25OGo partially insured
The CunaYd Steamers.
ARRIVAL or TIRE ECANADA-DEPARrURE OF THE NJ
AGARA
DosToS, July 7. 1852.
The roy al mail steamship Canada Captain Lang reach
"a ck half past four ococki tho
afternoon. Her mats will be despatched by the first
tain to morrow morning.
The royal mail steamship Niagara. Cap ain Stone.
sailed az noo with fifty passengers for Liverpool and
twenty one for Halifax Among the former Lord
Nharnciie wife and daughter and Lady Emeline stuart
Wortley of England.
The Niagara took out $250,G0o in American gold
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
From Albany.


rEM0CRATIC STATE CENTRAL COMMTTrEE-THE
CANAL BOARD
srYcIAL corD2sPoNptScr YORK HERALD.
ALBANY July 7. 1852.
The Democratic State Central Committee will meet in
this city on Wednesday, The lIth inst at twelve O'Clock,
nocn.
The Canal 8oHd il IN session ond will be for week
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
Naval Inielllxence.

u. T. sloop ofwar Portsmouth h. Comm'r T. A. Dorning
was at Gusyaqni about ls ut to sail the 5th, for
Panama.
U. s. sleop of-war Albany, Comm'r G 7. Platt sailed
fft St. 1hLMas 2sd ult, for Crab Island and Havana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
ARRIVAL AT CLEVELAND.

CLEVELAND July 4 1852
About IL O'CLOCK tho steamer Buckeye State with the
gssody Of Henry Clay board came in sight. Minute
unp were fred and the bells If the city toei immcd.
stely. All tho and ohc,S were closed and black
banpings we're suspended from the wndow line of
1he procession iarg numb-r OF citizens repared 70
xho boat landing where tn. remains we're delivered by
-1hs Buffalo Committee TO the Cleveland Committed
They were afterwards delivered by Governor Wood 10
William DeuDison u ant the Columbus COMMITTEES,
The Cincinnati aud kentucky delegations met the re-
mains here.
1he body oft in the train At o'clock p NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
ObseUutes OF Mr. Clay.

ARRIVAL OF THb REMAINS IN BUFFALO.
BuFrsLo, July 7, 1852
The remains OF Henry Clay arrived in this city last
eveni,g The bells tolled aud minute guns fred
There immense OF people in the streets
and torchiigh .soo OF military and ireInen took
Yacc. Tho body left Immediately ths Buck.
eve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
United States District At,ornex,s omOe.

JULY 7.-thngeof of hetoa = Robert Peterson aud MI.
chaol burner board the bark Rainbow. w-rs
aest,d charge of revolt during the late voyage OF
that vessel fom usvana to this port Warrants out
against two others Of the Tor the offence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08

CoSvrcrED or MURDER = Nathan Crist.
charged with tre murder cf Theodore NJe, NJ the
Eutae uouse Mobie. in Febfuary last, has bseD
cel1 Elva 4. .a.arder N the first degree.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
The Southern Steamers.


CtARLEsrov July g. 1852
The steamship Union. Captain Richard Adams, from
New York arrived here nt twelve o'clock last night
THE FLORIDA AT SAVANNAH.
SAyANsAH, July 8, 1852
The steamship Florida Captain Lyon from New York,
has arrived at this port.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08

UNION Counss, IT, l-rRoruSG-MoSpaY, July g.
Pure $3.50 mile heats best three in five in harness
II. Jones named IN Lady Suffolk. ....... | l /
Hiram Woodruff named b. IN. Boston Girl. = 2
Time 2:40-235 k-237-2:3o.
SAME DAY-A purse and sweepstakes. S400, mile aud
repe,t In harness Harry Jones bay colt dstanced the
leia in the tirst heat Time 3.2i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-08
Markets,

Nsw ORLEANS. July 3, 1852
The saes Of cotton to day reached barely 800 bales at
unchanged since the receipt of the Africa des
patches Yellow corn. SOC bacon sides 9Ac to 1Oc
prime barr,ed lard, l0c Freights to Liverpool FIVE
n ktsnt
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-17

Look here again that all motions 10 print extra num-
beers OF any bill paper, or document, IN either house,
ali be referred 10 the members OF the committee OF that
house" There the members OF the committee OF this
House have certain powers and the committee a. whole
s legal body and their powers as such are designated
having discussed this bill fully both sides OF the
House. and of them having seemed TO me 10 wander
far from the tacko Try and put an end TO this
discussion In making these suggestions, DO not desire
10 do discoureous thing to any gentleman lew
friends ask that shall make motion TO lay upon the
table, while others pressing me 70 make IT.
With the view, have in this concurred IN as they
ton II the House disagree with they can vote down
my motion, which is 10 lay the whole matter upon The
table.
Mr. BROOKS. | rose 10 ask the gentleman from In
diana IMr PARKER1 10 let US have vote directly upon
referring this question 10 the Judiciary Committee
The SPEAKER. II is moved to lay the report upon
the table, and upon this proposition the yeas and nays are
demanded.
The yeas and nays were ordered
Mr.. HARRIS moved that the House adjourn.
MIR. GORMAN. hope the gentleman will withdraw
the motion,
Mr. BAYLY demanded telers on the yeas and nays.
Mr. HARRIS. Being urged by several OF my friends
around me, withdraw my motion to adjourn,
Mr.. VENABLE renew il.
not ordered
Mr. GORMAN wish that the House would consent
to take one VOTE that might act way the other.
(Cries OF "Order 70 "Orderpl
Mr. JONES demanded teers upon the motion to ad
journ which were ordered
The question then taken, (Messrs VENABLE and
WILLIAMS acting teers and there were ayes 70, noes
6I tA
The House then adjourned to twelve o'clock to-mor-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-17
HOUSE OF REPREsENTl

After the reading of the journal a8,
THE PUBLIC PRINTING.
The SPEAKER announced the first business in order 10
Committee Printing concerning their action occasion
ed by the failure OF the public printer comply with the
obligations OF his contract &c.
But, this being private bill day, n
Mr.. EDGERTON moved to suspend the rules TO no
into Committee of the Whole on the private calendar
not agreed to. ~
The question recurring the motion 10 lay on the tabe
the report Of the Printing Committee, FF
Mr.. GORMAN moved call of the House.
Mr. JONES, OF Tennessee, said, presuming that the
purpose OF this motion was merely TO allow time for
full dance OF members before the question on the
motion 10 lay on the table put. he would demand
the yeas and nays that motion. He conceived
that the call Of the ro on his motion would answer
the purpose Of the gentleman moving the cali Of Inc
House.
The yeas and nays on the motion for call OF the
House being ordered, 1t was not agreed io--yeas 30,
nays 100.
The question next being put on the motion to lay on
the table. II was not agreed o-yeas 81, nays So,
YEAs-Messrs Alien Of Illinois, Appleton of Massachu
sets, BaIy Of Virgins, Bartlett, Bowie Bovine, .Bssss
Brooks, Burrows, Cabcll, Chssain Clark, Cobb. Culos
Davis OF Indiana, Dawson Dean, Disney, Dookory. DIM
nam aulkner, Fuller Of Maine. Gsyord, Gently Cor
man. Hamilton, Hammond Haven, He ndrcks Ingersoll
Jobn of Tennessee johnson of Arkansas Jones or Ten
nessec King OF Rhode Island, Landry, Lecher, Lockha
Mace, Martin, McCorkle, McLanaben, McMulin, Mesch
am Miller, Moore OF Pennsylvania, Moore OF Louisiana,
Morehead, Nsbers, Outlaw, Parker OF Indiana, Penn,
age, Schernerhorn, choocraf Scurry Seymour OF New
York, Of Connecticut. SHELTON, Sany, Stanton
OF Tennessee, Stanton OF Kentucky Stods ST Martin,
Sutherland, Taylor, Thompson Of Massachusetts. Thomp-
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-04-17

conclude that the motion print this report and the
motions to amend all out OF order.
Mr.. FLORENCE. | wish to recall the genilen,an's
recollection
The SPEAKER. The gentleman will suspend until
we reach an important fact II is impossible can all
talk at once and be understood The Clerk for the in.
formation OF the House, will read the report OF the CON-
mittee.
The Clerk read as follows.
"The Committee Printing. which is charged by law
with the duty of remcdyng any neglect delay the
part OF tho contractor 70 do the public printing for the
House. report that they had the subject under
stderaton,' &c.
The SPEAKER. The Chair must override the point
OF order raised by the gentleman from Mississippi, tMr
FRErmas1 He must continue 10 regard this document,
upon iis face. as report from committee
Mr.. FREEMAN. | wish TO make this suggestion to
upon the face Of that report of what this committee in
tended TO do. The Chair is familiar with the mode in
which this thing brought before the House, and he
knows the fact that was not brought before this House
upon the motion of the committee itself
The SPEAKER, The Chair knows Of no such fact
Mr.. FREEMAN. The chairman OF the committee
Il The House desired the information. they would report
ton of the House"
The SPEAKER Does the gentleman from Mississippi
appeal from the decision Of the Chair The Chair again
Mr.. FREEnAN. | wish to make this point, seeing
that the equity of the thing would lay the whole subject
Mr. MARSHALL, Of Kentucky. And thereby con
firm the action OF the committee.
Mr.. PARKER. The remarks of my friend from Mis-
sissipp [Mr. FREEMAs have brought TO my mind mat
ter to which would direct the attention oil The House
for moment Now, II will be observed in this second
and third section that there plain distinction drawn
between the committee whole, and that portion OF
the committee which belongs to this House. The
mittee, SUCH constituted by the Senate and by the
House, have certain powers. One portion of the com.
to which have referred II struck that this House
assuming to itself to exercises and especially 10 de-
terine whether the printer has been in the line of his
duty, and whether he has complied with his contract
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-16
WAsuIyGTov. Friday, April 9.

EENA1E.
! Dir. Berrien Of Georgia, reappelred in lis
seat.
Mr. Hunter moved to postpone tie consider.
/ atlcn Of private bills for one TOUR, So as to en-
lie the Senate to consider the bill for the ex-
tcE.sion Of the Capitol.
After some debate, the bill was taken Up
Eorland spoke against it.
Mr. Brodhead submitted a substitute appro-
rrloting $4,000 TO enable the architect TO re
move the foundation walls restore the grounds
and pay the lGborcrs out of employment the
same as though they had been employed since
the work had been discontinued: also, for the
settlement Of the acts of the architect Mr..
Bcodhead said his object was to test the mt
ter, and show whether it was policy to prose
cute the work, which would involve an expei.
diture of $j,000,O00, or stop where they were
Mr. Bradbury said he was inclined to favor
Mr.. Brodhead's proposition, oontendIng that
the present Capitol was large enough for all
needlul purposes.
Mr.. Hale said that all felt persuaded that
they had got to abandon the Capitol sooner or
la:cr. Laughter.)
Mr.. Douglas replied that it was very clear
that he present Capitol was not large enough,
and it was important for the Western members
to know before they voted whether the object
was to remove the Capitol to u more central
locality.
Mr.. Walker said that he would vote for the
amendment, but condemned the plan for the
erection of the proposed extension.
Mr.. Cess was opposed to the amendment, and
said he should vote against it.
After some further consideration Of the sub
jeCt: Yeas IL Nays 30.
The yeas were Messrs. Adams, B,rland,
Bradbury Brodhead, Chase, Dodge of Iowa,
Morton, Norris, Wade. Walker, " eler.
Mr.. Borland then offered provlso, that the
bill be not SO construed as to authorize any con-
tract beyond the limit of the appropriation or
sanction any such contract il one had been
heretofore made. After some debate the pro-
position was carriod--ycas 24 ; nays II.
Mr.. Hale moved in anendmsnt paving the
abcrers their regular prices from tae time the
work was suspended.
Various notifications ware suggested, when
the amendment was finally modified by Mr..
Shields SO as to conform with It's preccdent--
the suspension Of the work on the treasury
buildings also for the architect to examine the
claims for the loss of time AMI make an equit-
able lowance-adopted, % to IS.
The House amendment, rs modified, was
then agreed to, and after passing to privlt. bills
the Senate adjourned ill Monday.
HOUSE.
Mr. Florence asked for the intro luctlon Of
the resolutions in the Printers Union cf Phila-
delphia. He said that as the subject Of print
ing would soon occupy the attention Of the
House and country, an expression Of opinion
from such a source was entitled to considera-
ton. The introduction was objected to.
The House then went into Committee Of the
Whole on the private calendar, and resumed
tho concidnra tiO.- Of th, li1l f,- tho -
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1852-04-16
The IEappiest Man.

Let man have all the world can give him, he
is st.l miserable, il he has grovehng. unIetter-
ed, undevou mind. Let him have his gardens
bis fields, his lawns, for grandeur, plenty, orns-
ment. and gratticaton while al the same time
God Is not at all in his thoughts. Ard let an
other have neither field nor garden ; let him only
look at nature with an enlightened mind; "a
mind which can see and adore the Creator in
his works, can consider them as demonstrations
of his power, his wisdom, hlj goodness, aud
truth-thls man is greater as well as harper in
his poverty titan the other in his rlches-the one
is llttle higher than the beast, the other but IA
h..le lower than an angel.