davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07

CIRCUIT CoUar-before Judge Roosevelt
-LockHocd sgainfi Raynor To recover alleged ~
sLce on agreement 20 take down and re51na
eos.
John AcLson against Geo. H. Hsgdock Tho Pr
ties reside at Corr asll, Orange County. MI neL::
alleges that in July 1850 he sold TO Nj II pan o.
black horses for $500, and a shorthorned coz ~
$50; tina. they were delivered and $500 subssgaenc
ly paid upon them and, In addition, two cows puI
chased of Mg for $55 leaving due on the or6ss: =
purchase es23, 10 recover which the preset san y
brought
In defense, Mr. II. denies having bought NE ~
ses and as to the COVE spoken OF, the two ns
were IN exchange for the other lie says tast ~ -
ceiyed the horses trial. and IL no did rot sg,f,ss
offhem TO return themthst after irving the ec -
he potihsd Mr. Nee thatthe, vooh no. sns<sf. Das
NJ Nee wished hun 10 kes ca lager asa -
them further u,si Re ncrfhes a secold $40, ="
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-07
The Anany and susqaehau.ah Railroad.

ALBAN1, ucSOdyl HPT11 y
The Common Council ST o'clock this morning,
by vote OF Ii to agreed 10 loan the cfsais OF tas
city to the extent OF Sl,0CQ0co 10 the Albany anu
Susqueh am Alb Railway.
Snow has been falling since O'Clock last evening
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25
Diplomatic Intelligence.

From the Chronique Generale of Paris, dat
cd 9Th of March, and published in the Courier
DIES Etats- Unis, we translate as f0llows:'
COURT, Minister Plenipotentiary at Stuttgart, has
just sent in his resignation. The Duke of GUIcHE,
Minister of France at Cassel will take his place at
Stuttgart. il is said, with the same rank. M. SEA-
RURIER, First Secretary of Embassy at London is
to be then appointed Minister Plenipotentiary at
Cassel. in the place of M Ds GuIcHA. M. CHARLES
BAuDIs. Secretary of Legation at Naples, is to go
to London as First Secretary Of Embassy and is to
be succeeded at Naples by M. DE BASNEviLLH, who
was a few years since Second Secretary Of Embas
sy at Berne."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25
Strong Democratic Appeal,

What must we think of Democratic opposi-
ton, when the chairman of the Democratic
Committee Of Ways and Means sustains the
bill by an appeal like this we annex:
"I put it to every gentleman in this committee,
Do you not believe this money ought to be appro
priatedP If you make it clear as it can be made,
that il has been wasted, would not hesitate mo-
ment to vote the appropriations necessary 10 carry
on the Government and supply the place of the
money wasted; l would restrict the Administration
by legislation. would do all that was necessary
to restrict the Administration, so far as it was in
my power as a member of Congress. But ,Dould
not hesitate 10 roe the supplies necessary 10 protect our
frontiers, and or the observance Of treaty stipu-
ations ,cih Merieo. I,po,ld protect your emigrants
from bring bttehred by the Indians ,chiie on the road
TO the frontier settlements"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25
THOMAS MooaE, Secretary.
To The Editor of the Union

To The Editor Of the Union
The Baltimore Sun Of Saturday last, in cndea-
voring TO correct a statement msde a few day
since by ono Of is Washington correspondents in
relation TO the ether discovery claim of DR.. w. T..
q. Morton, and tho arrest Of DR.. Charles T. Jack.
son, At the instance Of DR.. Morton, on the charge
Of libel. publishes the following extract from a note
addressed to the editor by DR.. Jackson
% have not been ARRESTED in washiu gtop,' al.
though a suit has been commenced against me,
but upon what grounds Of action am wholly un-
able 10 say. ] arm exceedingly DESTROYS that all
the matters in controversy between Mr.. Morton
and myself should be the subject OF judicial inves
ugnton."
The facts are briefly these; DR.. jackson preferred
charges against DR.. Morton before the select CON-
mittee Of Congress raised upon DR.. Morton's me.
mortal, and the committee ruled them out as irrel-
evant. DR.. Morton having obtained information
which induced him TO believe that DR.. jackson
was the author Of malicious and scurrilous arti
Gle attacking his personal character, upon these
charges, which appeared in the National Poises
6assW some weeks since, took the necessary stepe
to institute suit for libel against that entieman,
and on the appearance Of DR. Jackson in this city.
DR.. Morton placed this business in tho hands Of his
counsel. J. N. Carlisle, esq., the following note
from whom affords conclusive evidence that the
statement Of the Washington correspondent Of the
Sun relative to the arrest Of Dr. jackson was cor.
rect:
."DsAs Sra: The suit for libel wa. instituted AZ
directed by you, and DR.. Jackson was arrested on
yesterday Very truly, yours,
-. M CARLISLE.
CDR. w. II. @. Morros, Browns Hotel.
"MARcH II, 1852" CHR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25
with Secession and Southern Confederacy written

with Secession and Southern Confederacy written
upon them"
Now we would fain inquire if any true friend
of the Union believes that Presidential
candidate, elected by such men, or acceptable
To such men-a candidate who would be voted
for by QUIrMAE, DAVIS, PIcKENs, and men of
that stamps to conduct the executive affairs
of this country so much more wisely, and pru-
IDENTIFY, and periodically than the present Ad-
ministration, that it is his duty as such friend
Of the Union to 60 into hot political contest
for the sake of overturning that Administration
and inaugurating the piebald and speckled Ex-
ecutive that would suit the Secessionists and
Disunionists described by Mr.. WILCOX?
1t cannot be denied that every Democratic
candidate for the Presidency, excepting pos
slby Senator STOCKTON, is now soliciting
the votes of this very Secession and South
ern Rights party. Hence it was that this
faction, in cooperation with the Free De-
mocrats, as Mr.. GIDDINGs calls them, was per-
mitted 70 dictate terms to the Democratic eau
cus--terms so offensive that they drove out
from that body Mr.. German, Judge BAYLY,
and other members of the Democratic centre,
who lacked only little nerve to have over
whelmed both factions, by adhering to their first
apparent purpose, and disavowing the shameful
coalition by virtue of which the House of Repre-
sentatives was organized. 1.-THE Democratic CEN
tire had stood firm, and disavowed the doctrines
of RANToUL, Preston KING, JEFFERSON DA-
Wis, VENABLE, MoLoNY, QUIrMAN, PIcKENs,
RHETT, the VAN BURENs, CAMPBELL of Hi
nois, and the other Democratic leaders who are
laundering in the slough of Dsunion-Aboli-
ton Disunion, or Secession Disunion, we care
not which-then they might have organized
Democratic party for the next contest with
some show or hope of success. But the day
has passed. The people Of the country have
seen, and, seeing, they believe, that the next
DEMOCRATIC candidate must, from the neces-
sites of the Democratic position, be the candi-
date of the Abolitionists and Secessionists-o
the men who organized the House of Repre-
sentatives, and are looking to the restoration of
the VAN buren, dynasty, in the person of some
easy politician who is willing to become the
instrument of one Of these factions, or of BOTH
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25
THE REPU BLIC.
WASHIN GTON:
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 20. 1852.

"A crisis is approaching that must, if it cannot
be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, anarchy and
: confusion cnsue. can most regiously aver
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness, and true interest Of the people Of
this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, as far depended upon the Executive
Department, to comply strictly with all our
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
: every other country, to zee them independent
Of all and under the influence of none. In word
9 want an american character, that the powers of
9 Europe may be convinced we act for ouseluss,
and not for others. This, in my judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not, by becoming the partsans of Great
Britain France, create dssensions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
{ the cement which binds the Union"
[GEoRGE WAsHINGToN, 1895.
"Resolved, That regard the series of acts
8 known as the Adjustment measures forming
8 in their mutual dependence and connexion sys-
: tenn of compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions,
and that therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, final set
Element in principle and substance of the danger
GUS and exciting subjects which they embrace"
Revolution Of Whig Congregational Cuucus, Deem
Der l, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25
WING MEETING In FAJRFAy.

Pursuant TO public notice, a meeting OF the
wings In Fairfax convened of the court house on
Monday, the 18th instant, when, on motion of
William l.. Edwards, csq., WILLIAM BALL, esq
was called to the chair, and THOMAS MooRr an.
pointed secretary.
The object OF the meeting having been briefly
stated by William II. Dulany. esq, on his motion
1t was resolved that the following persons be ap-
pointed delegates to the Wing State Convention to
be held in the city Of Richmond on the 18th of April
next.
Centreriue-A. S. Grigsby, J. r. Pugh, VIM. II.
Allen, X. M. Whaley, and b. =. Rose.
Dronesvile-Wm. H. Wren, &. w. TurIey. r.
X. Jackson, James Coleman, and Stephen d. Farr
Fat1aI c. H-R II Cockerile James Hun
ter. VIM. L. Edwards, VIM. H Dulany, and Thos.
j. hurry.
Anandal<-A. Cooke, John II. Gareas, James
NJ Benton, Thomas Cruz. and y. M Fitnhugh
Vat End-F. +. johnson. w. w .TripIett, inc.
A. Washington, r. e. Mason. and James Cloud.
Arund<Ws-w. ElIsey. r. M. Ford, David
Brouahton, Jas. II. Simpson, and J. ID. MakeIey.
Cross Roods-Gco. w. Risley, A. l.. Foster,
VIM Nelson, and 8. j. Groot.
Botuiss's.-W. X. Selectman, A. L. Mckenzie
Thomas hewitt, Robert Kirby. and X. L. hewitt
Rssoicsd. Tint the chairman and secretary Of
this meeting be added TO the delegation.
Rssovsd, That our Senator and Delegate, and
any other wings Of our county who may be in
Richmond during the sitting of the convention, be
requested 10 act ss delegates to the said conven-
ton.
Rssoipsd, That the whig. of this county do
hereby take this occasion TO express their undi-
minished confidence in the purity and integrity Of
the Administration Of President FuLMoax and
that be 10 eminently entitled, from his firm and
Underwriting adherence to the Constitution and
laws, to their support and confidence.
On motion, the meeting adjourned.
WILLIAM BALL, Chairman.
mOORR. Secretary
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

true, honest and capable. All have rendered price,
less services TO their country, either in the forum
or the held There will be no difficulty in uniting
upon either. The union, too is not likely to be
cold and formal, but hearty and enthusiastic. AS
wings, wo are proud Of the present Administra
tion, and rejoice that it's principles and policy
80 fully endorsed. And while we are disposed to
do 1t justice, we are also duly sensible of the msr-
Its and services OF Others and prepared to act
out the liberal part OF appreciation and magma
nimity that ask at the hands of our brethren in
oil sections Of the Union.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

The Louisville Democrat, with the view of
showing the effect of its rupture with the lead
ers of the Kentucky Democrats in relation to
the candidate for the Presidency, publishes a
statement of the losses and gains to its list of
subscribers since that event. The losses are of
parties who favor the nomination of General
BUTLER, and form an inconsiderable number;
the gains--being accessons Of Mr.. DoUGLAs's
frends-largely prepondsrate. General BUT
LER himself is amongst the Withdrawals.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

PRosPERIry OF SOUTHERN RAILnoAp.-The
earnings Of the Charleston and Hamburg road, at
this time. furnish just theme OF graduation in our
neighboring city. II 10 stated that for the month
OF February 1881 the gross receipts were lO4 900
and upwards. against about $50 900 for the came
month In 1851. We arc always pleased to chroni.
Gle the prosperity Of our southern works.
we requested the President Of the Central Rail.
road TO furnish for publication a statement show
ing the earnings Of that road for December. Janu.
airy, and February last. being the first quarter of
the fiscal year OF the company. We have To ex-
press our great qualification reading the follow
ing exhibit:
Earn'ns' Of The Central Railroad for the fret quar-.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

FIspISe vEsskLs MrssISa.--Tbe q loucester 6sh.
ing vessels have experienced severe weather Of
late, and fears are entertained that two OF the
finest vessels out Of the port arc lost. They have
been absent over three weeks, and IL IL feared that
they were lost in the severe blow that occurred
few weeks ago, on Saturday night and Sunday
morning. They are the schooncrs Golden Fleece
and G. A. Parkhurst, and arc manned by sope of
The mot efficient young men in GInnccster
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

Nsv yoax NoSry MspvsT.-Tbere is more &C.
u'ity In the money market, but the increased de-
msnd having brought out better supply of CAPT
tai, there IL no difficulty in borrowing and rates
are again trihe easier. There is every indica-
ton, however, that the wants Of the mercantile
commonly viii prevent return TO the very lowest
ra,es OF last year. The spirit Of speculation,
two summers ego, is now more generally prevalent.
ana on every sde patent ways Of realizing sudden
fortunes are more tbickly thronged; while patent
INDUSTRY, WIN tie promises OF moderate rewards,
IL altogether too Glow for the times
Nec York Journal Of Commerce. 9aH
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

EoypriAS MUSEUM we learn that the nu.c,m
OF DR. Abbot OF Cairo, consisting of the rarcst and
most curious specimens Of ancient EGYPTIAN art
and ife and which is we'll known to every traveller
IN Egypt, bss been shipped at Aiexapdria for the
United States. Among other remark bic objects in
Dr. Abbots collection IL tho scal-rinR of Cheops,
the supposed builder Of the great pyramid
Ns,r York 7y,lbuus
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25
CRY OF WAsHINoroN.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, March %, 1862
SiR: AT regular meeting Of tho Council held
this evening, your letter was read, presenting to
the acceptance Of the Board portraits Of two of the
former mayors of this city. The following resolu-
ton was thoreupon adopted unanimously:
"Rssolued, That the very handsome present this
day made to this Board by the artist, Geo. p A
Healy, esq., OF the portraits of two mayors of
this city, Joseph Gales and William w. Seaton,
esqs., is accepted by this Board and that the pre-
sidcnt is requested to convey to the artist the
thanks OF this Board for the compliment 90 hand
somely paid"
In accordance with the foregoing resolution,
am happy to inform you that the Council sppreci-
ate highly these portraits account of their pro-
iesslonal merits, and because they pcrpeuate, in
most agreeable way, the living memorials Of two
distinguished citizens who have occupied SUCCESS
FULLY executive positions in our city government.
They will continue to adorn the walls of our coun-
Gil chamber, objects of admiration and affection,
when artist subjects and present recipients of this
noble gift shall have passed away from the scenes
Of life.
Be pleased, dear sir, to accept the thanks Of the
Council and their best wishes for your success in
a. the relations of life, we'll as in your proes-
sional career.
SlLAS II. HILL,
President of the Board Of Common Council.
GEO. +. A. HEALY, Esa
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

MUapra or SEVEN PEasovs.-The Paramount
(Va) Bnnnr states that most awful butchcry
was pcrpctratcd on "wednesday night last, at
hoose in Doddridgc county, Virginia. A party of
emiRrsnb, consisting OF six mr. n and ono woma n
Who were ON their wsy 20 tbe West, put up At the
house, and in the morning were found TO have been
all murdered In cold blood while sleeping. large
amount Of money, which they known TO have
In their possession, was carried Of BY the murder
ers, who are supposed TO be party u convicts no
escaped from the Jail at Lynchburg few lights
previous.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

The GIRARp CoLLEoE AND ITS ARcHrTEcr.-The
regular Paris correspondent of the New York
Journal qf Commerce. in a late letter. says:
The Paris weekly paper. La Senoine, contains
copious biography OF Stephen 0iravd. the bene.
factor OF Philadelphia IL 10 signed 'Etourneau,'
probably resident in that city. for he seems mi
nutely and accurately familiar with his subject
He has fully described the Girard College, in its
architecture, and its whole economy az an insu-
tute Mr.. Thomas U. Walter, the architect gets
a considerable share Of honor.''
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

HEAVY FaILUsg.-Tbe business community
have been taken BY surprise in the suspe nsion Of
Messrs. Moore 4 Hooven, Of Norristown, W no have
been largely engaged in the iron business for some
years IL IL hoped that their creditors will ma Ike
some arrangements that will enable them TO pro.
eeute business again. Their liabilities are about
slvOovO, and their works and real estate are esti-
mated to be worth $4,000.
IRsod,ng Pa Go.sfts
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

a GssAr SALE or Paorsary, known ~ the
Nature Iots," took place in New Orleans on the
18th instant, and TO be continued the ncst day
The proceeds OF the first days sales amounted 10
42o2,2lb, averaging for thirty nine lots 5.Isb
The highest price paid for any lot was Gil 800,
and the lowest a.. 200
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

kisoooLD's CHhRTs.-The Psris correspondent
OF the Ner York Journal of Conpm~es says:
Commander Cadwsilsder Ringgold'. Series of
Charts, With Sailing Directions, embracing Sur
Veys OF the Bays, straits, Confluence, snd Deltic
branches OF rivers, &c, Of the State Of California
have afforded me, AZ an American, equal pleasure
and pride. They hove been submitted to the Paris
Academy OF Sciences, and 10 the photographer of
the Department OF the Navy, by whom the vsius
GATED"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25
pETITIONa. nc.

by Mr.. BiBlGHAUs The petition Of w. r.
Sanders and others, assistant narsbsIs Of D,unbin
county, Pennsylvsuia, asking additional compen-
sation for taking the seventh census.
by Mr.. sCHERMERBORN The petition of
sc, fton and others, OF Livingston county, New
York, against the further extension Of Wed
vorih's patent. Referred 10 the COMMITTEES on Pa
tents.
Mr.. DUNCAN gave notice that on To- morrow or
come subsequent day he will offer a bill 10 amend
the tariff Of 1886. BY reducing the duty on imno,,
ed sheeps' wool costing ten cents per pound or
lees At the place whence imported slso, 10 reduce
the duty on imported fax also, 20 admit free of
duty raw silk, dyewoods, madder, indigo, certain
articles used IN dyeing and composing Over. bur,
stones, grindstones, and various articles therein
enumerated
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, several resolutions
were debated till two O'Clock; after which, the
Senate was engaged in Executive business.
The House Of Representatives had the Def
cheney bill under consideration.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

ArorHsa ArrIRRNr PArra.--Tbe prospectus
Of the Albany Anti Rent Journal has been pub.
lished. II IL TO bc weekly paper. devoted to In
famous hereses Of anti rentism, arts sciences and
religion Albany IN " Register.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25
correspondence.
WAsHINaroN. March

WAsHINGToN, March %, 1852.
Sin: take the liberty of sending herewith nor.
traits OF two Of tho former mayors OF this citv.
which beg the honorable body over which YOU
preside TO accept as slight token of my sense of
hall for the exhibition of my Webster picture.
am, sir, with great respect, your obedient ser
want, GEO p. A. HEALY
SILAs IL. HIT, esq, President Of the Common
Council Of the city of Washington.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

REMOVAL orHUsoAprAss.-The Missouri Br,ms.
'ciekU Of the 9Th instant says the Hungsrisns In
Iowa, under Governor Ujbszy. have sold out their
claim at New Buds, and arc about TO colonize in
Tsras
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

NAvAL--Purser Robert Petit IL TO be detached
from the receiving vessel North Carolina on the A.
April, and Purscr Benjamin j. Cahoone has been
ordered TO relieve him. Purscr George r. SAWYER
has been ordered to the United States frg,te Cum
oefiand, nov at Boston, hitting out ~ the flag ship
OF the Mediterranean squadron.
IN. Y. jour Commerce
The Cumberland (50) IL now fttse out at Ros.
ton as the flagship Of Commodore strinwhsm.
who IL TO proceed to the Mediterranean 70 relieve
Commodore Morgan, who will then return in the
Independence, (60) Most Of the officers Of the
Cumberland have been ordered. Henry A. Wisc.
Abe author Of Los Gr'ngos, COOS out NJ flag lieu
tepant.-N y Times
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

The NEw4 FaoM BuENos AYars.-The New
York Journal Of Commerce thinks it probable that
the number Of killed is much exaggerated az usual
in such cases, but that of the main fact of the de-
feat Of Rosas there is no room for doubt. The
Journal says
"The good fortune of Rosas has never failed him
until now: He has passed through many severe
conflicts, but until the present has always come
out victorious. In temperament, he is much like
old General Jackson-obstinatc, self willcd, and
resolute to desperation. But be has found mot
himself but) his forces unequal to the present cr-
sis. The allied army against which he had to con-
tend comprised something like 30 900 men, many
ment, he has nothing in reserve which can long
withstand the invading forces. We think il not
improbable that Buenos Ayres will be gamer by
the change"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

Gain in three months. G5s,4s6 Is
The current month Of March shows, 10 far,
greater gain-Sarannah Rep,Iblscss
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-25

Resolved, That the Committee on the Post Office
and Post Roads be instructed to inquire into the
expectancy OF providing by law for the esta bsh-
ment OF mail route, and the transportation Of the
mall from Fort Smith, in the State Of Arkansas,
to Donna Anna, in the Territory Of New Mexico,
On the Rio Grande, in connexion with the line OF
military posts being established between those
places.
BASIN OF CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate q report from
the Secretary OF War, in TO q resolution of
the Senate, calling for estimate OF the cost of
the construction OF basin the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal near Rock creek, suitable to the re-
quirements Of the business Of the canal.
The Secretary states that estimate can be
furnished until survey has been made, and that
the survey will require an appropriation of 3 200.
Mr. PRATT recommended the subject to the
earnest attention OF the Committee on the District
OF Columbia; to which committee, on his motion,
the report was referred.
CERRo GoRDo.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate report from
the Secretary OF War, enclosing a copy of General
Pillows supplemental report of the battle Of Ger
70 Gordo, which has not been heretofore published
Laid on the table, and ordered to be printed.
The Senate then proceeded to the consde ration
of Executive business; and, after some time, the
doors were opened, and
The Senate adjourned.