davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

" Hon. GEORGE GRENNELL declines
to be again the Wing candidate for Lieut.. Cover
nor of Massachusetts,. In his letter to Hon. Geo
Morey Chairman of the State Committee, he says:
"sedom. sir, If ever In our political history, have
heher motives urged It, than nov pressing upon
us on every band and multiplying day by day This
state election involving consequences OF the sraves'
mport nav well demand devoted effort But another
On ca, du,y Of the ballot lies upon the Wings OF Masa
chusetts 1t 10 20 give undivided ard enthusss'ic
uppost 10 the National nomi nsuon-he Scot and Ora
ham ticket II these Influences will not impel Them 10
action, they well deserve defeat.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Mr.. ABBOT LAwRENcE.-The Neubu

MIR. ABBOT LAwRENCE.-IheN euOu-
rsport Perald In reference to Mr. Lswrcnces return
from England. says;
We have hint from weliniormed source, that
Mr. Lawrepce returns from England at thu request OF
some of bis BUSH ess associates In Msssachuses who
desire bis advice and assistance In concentrating some
of the important manufacturing operations which have
been In emb yo for years, and n winch they and
he are largely Interested Among these 10 the Essex
Company al Lawrence which 10 conducting It's opsr-
stions on gigantic scale, and IL no~ engaged as ono
of its works 10 constructing enormous mill 600 ioet
long for the manufacture of Be~gs do LANES an ar.
,cle never bef 70 ats npted In this country This MILL
Is stated will require but million dosrsto compiete
H. but Is the opinion OF many, that TO complete and
Operate IL will 7. quire double that amount ut capital
A. ills new UNDERTAKING IL 10 OF course liable u be-
vo,v losing or ye,y profitable concern according ~ the
hno~ledQe and ski display d In Inc construction and
manaeement az well 40 tue state OF the umes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

" The first State elections under the
new Constitution Of Loui'isna ID Is adopted oY me
people take place on tho 4th 'nasS Oh De0o,n
Der next, but the Of service of all officers caosenoy
the neople At tina, election shall terminate as though
,b. election had been holden on the 10. Monday OF No
vember
The 6pt election for Judges Of the Supreme Court
I, TO be held on the Is. Monday of April next so aud
they 10 enter into Office on the first Monday oil May
succeeding.
The Constitution makes the following provslon for
Registry law for the City Of New Orleans:
ART. IL. The Legislature shall provide by law that
the psmes and residences Of all qualified electors OF the
CITY Of New.Oreans shsll be registered Ia order TO
entitle them to vote tu. the registry shall be tree oil
cost 70 the eector
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Quick Passa &c.

BALTIMoRE "wednesday, Aug. i, l'j2
The Mail from New-Orleans, as late as
due has arrived but the papers contain nothing worth
telegrspbibg
The bark Maria Morton had arrived at Savannah, In
The short run OF - hours from New-lork.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
sailing of the Niagara, Stocks, &c.

BosToS, "wednesday, Aug &c, loJ-.
The Royal Mail steamship niagara sailed
for Liverpool 70 O'Clock with , passengers iGr tnss
Msior. George Anderson. : Burmell : Jacot and Il.
pefipe. all Of New York; and for HALIFAX Edwln far
sons Of Savannah, and Thomas B. Mernc4 a son. OF
New.York. Her specie list am, united 10 s-'UVV' ol
which $4,000 was American geld. II,
The stock market rules quiet. Edge
worth is offered a, , with buyers al o. For vermont
Central l67s Is bid.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
T ROBERT MYERS, ESQ., Opposition
has been elected Mayor of ApalschicOls, Florida.

More CHANGEs.-The Cleveland Ger
mania, a German paper, heretofore firm sup
porter of PIERCE * KING, has now come out for
SCoTr * GRAHAM. Last Saturdays Tr-Week-
" Of that paper observe contains the noble
Old Hero's name at its head. The editor is T..
SCHUYLER, Esq, late Of the Zusckduer, or
Erie Spectator, who has been all his life engaged
in editing and publishing newspapers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
North Carolina Election.

BALIInoEL, Wednesday, aug Ie, Io0-
The House is composed of 81 Wings and
81 Democrats, with Haywood and Cherokee to
hear from.
The Senate stands q Democrats and 2l Wings.
Cemden and Currituck District tie, and Beau
fort and Hyde doubtful. Murray, Wing, has 40
majority in Beaufort, but Hyde is yet to be heard
from.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

~ Autographs for Freedom is the IT,
tie of an Annual, to be issued by the Rochester
Ant-SIayery Sewing Society at their annual
Festival to be held at Corinthian Hall during the
third week in Dec. aext. Their Manifesto says ::
SECOND ANTI.sLAVERY FESTIVAL.
Instead Of feeling depressed and dishearteaed by the
almost universal eorl silence the Slavery sgi
talon we see In this fact incoptetble evidence OF the
soundness of the philosophy OF our movement, aud OF
hs fitness Of measures 70 accomplish the great and
desirable end 81 which We aim
One sign Of he iimet full C encouragement, we would
especially and gratefully mention. IL Is this Never
since n subject Of Slavery was rst brought before the
American people, we're 50 many and 80 able Aan
Slavery publications Issued from the press In one year.
a 10 the pr, sent and were such public ATOMS so
uIivers ally read as now. "UNCLR TONS CABIN oy
Mrs Harriet Beecher Stowe has come down upon the
ia aboc ofhunan bondage Ike the m ,rnng sunlight,
info ding TO view ths eHormiIies OF Slavery, IN man
uer which has fastened all eyes upon them, and
aw, kent sympathy for toe slave in hearts unused 10
feel Sundry other able works on the subject oaye toll
lowed, Ia rapid succession and the cry sul they
come while day BY dSy, aud four by hour, through
GU, the civilized world sympathy Is diminishing for
the oppressor and increasing for his victims
Greatly encouraged, however, SIS We are BY the pres
ept aspect Of the anti slavery cause recognize the
truth that the price of Liberty Is unceasng vigilance
and also the duty Of persevering In N se exsfuons
which have, already, been owned and blessed oil hlm
whose EAR s open the cries OF the poor and the
needy The slave Is still in bis chains and can hardly
spare enc hsnd one insrumentaliiy from the great
work OF bis ems pcipa iion.
Ere We close cur appeal, We beg 10 apprse our
friends that Intend publish snt slavery annual,
In which We wish to record the testimony of as many
dsngUished peItoIs We cam sgainsi the gres ain OF
our se and nation American Slavery. II was nrsi de-
.icped 10 name he book TAs Anti SGCTg AHt0SrGgh,
but the gifted agthoreu Of UHcls Tons CABIN has
chrsteued 1t AaQSrapts for Freedom, and we willing
IL accept her bsp,ilm Tor the firth coming volume
Ne sre greatly encouraged BY the FACT tina, number
Of favorable Ie,ponsef In regard TO " The AasograPA
have already been received from phtsrthrope friends
On both sie es the Atlantic who extend to rs warm
and hearty cooperation. ,.
We now sun mon sgsin sisters and friends, Amer.
lean srd b. isb TO come the aid Of this. our second
Al II Slavery festival 49,. 49,. oA;,.,
Money /, always needed, and donations oil that KIND
viii be acceptable Materials for manufacture, ana
articles Of Doede-wOrk, may be sent 70 iae nou'e OF
The Treasurer Mics Porter, No 10 North Sopoastree'
or TO ihe Secretary. N0rth Star orc, Rochester
SUSAN +. PORTER, SARAH I. GOULD, and others.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Loss of Schooner Nathan c. Durfee.
BALrINoRg. Wednesdsy, Aug ls, 81:


The schooner Nathan e. Durfee. bound
from Ibis FORT to Fall River. into and SUCK by
the bark AK 10 day. of tire Capes Of Delaware. rhe
captain sIo crew were saved. hu' losteverJthing w
Eden spsssep ger belon 10 Bal inore was drowned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Four Children drowned ut Fort Plain.

FOET FLAIN, W eurts1aJ' H1.' =
Three children of Mr.. Peter Cougher
were drowned in mnPord In ibis village yes'ernay
go ,esnec,ivel 70 and 10 years The boy falling 10
t. the pond the grs nied TO rescue him and all per'n
ed before assistance arrived ri,..
a bow. name unknown, from Lockport'
vas drowned from canal boa. In our lock last nsnt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
ELLINGTON HOUSE, July /, 1852,

Wear Alexandray virginia
My DHARSr have TO return you my grateful ac-
knowles ements for yeur most bird aud accspAo,s
present OF proof print from Stusr's Washington IL
Is dstDs ushed work Of art and faithful represen~-
ton of the celebrated orisinsl
In NY Cry life knew much of Gilbert Stuart and
frequently visited the studios Of the Modern Yandyks
(as Stuart was called by Sir Thomas Lswrsnce) In
both Philadelphia and Washio gton Chies. The splsn-
Old original from which your engraving has besa con
should Of right rather have adorned tho walls Of Ar.
lpgton House among the other Washington treasures
than the walls Of the Atheneum 10 Boston. Tho nis.
tory OF the painting 10 simply THE: It psloted for
Mira Washington After the slttiuss for the Picture BY
the Marquis VI Lansdo~ne the chief declared that he
would sit no no more for any one Mrs. Washington,
desirous Of having original by stuart n place among
the family pictures at Mount Vernon, e1trestsd tbs
chief 10 s for her Stuart being desrous 81
DsintIg another original with view some im prove
menn. The bargain was concluded; Stuart vas 70
make certain copies, and then the ass original To
have been handed over to Mrs Washington. On 70
death Of the chief Mrs Washington applied for tho
picture both by letter and through the good offices Of
gentle men then near the residence OF the artist On
the death OF the venerable lady she bequesthed all tho
family pictures 10 me; | wrote 10 Stuart and offered
price be paid for the original although was 10 have
been the property Of Mrs Washington without money
and without price" All efforts OF all parties failed
Stuart died aDd the tha should have been MICE
wa. sold by bis heirs ~ the Boson Athena AN.
As 40 artist and friend, pray you 10 accept my
best wshes for the success Of the engraving Of Susrs
WasbiDstoD aud assurance Of tue respect and es-
tenn with which | remain, dear sir, your Obliged and
obedlent ser amt GEORGE w. L. GUSTS.
GEO w. CHLDs, ESQ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
The Fate of Captain Marcy.

WARRINGTON, Wtdnesoay, Au9 \, -
A letter received from Col May from
Fort Mason confirms the reported massacre OF Captain
Marcy sDd 81 MS commend. Ire Colonel mas ssiseG
IN r1rsuit of the luurdere-s Ire substance OF Col.
Man letter Was communicated by telegraph b gen
temsn here-dAte net specified
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

Election Of Delegates 10 the Democratic state
Convention.
Special Dipdtoh 10 The n. y. Tribune.
ALBANY. Wednesday, Aug. lS, 1852.
The Democrats held an election to-day
for choice Of Delegates to the District Convention TO
male choice Of Delegates - the State Convention.
The spirited between Bsrnburnsn sod
Hunkers and the result shows that the Hard,hels"
carried every Ward in the city, excepting the Sixth.
The probability il that three Of the four Dele from
hi, county will be sgcns. Corning and for Msther for
Governor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

THE CANvAss.-We notice that Messrs.
Nicholas Carroll, E. Deafed Smith, and other Of our
jealous New.York Wings to address the voters of
the Sixth Assembly District Newark, N. j. last night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
From Demarnra.

BosroN, "Wednesday, Aug. Is, lsJ2.
We learn by the Canada that the Com
issloners for the Colony Of Demsrars have advertised
for lenders for loan Of 100000, in per cent bonds
Of 900 esch redeesbe at the option Of the lender
In i've or seven years.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Hon. Henry Clay md the Whig Nomination
The reported loss of the taiiordshirc.
ID NLndnnadnrr Am 1AE0


Thomas II. Clay, son of Henry Clay
In letter to Col Pickett of this city, coutradcts the
story that he would support Gen. Scott and that he
had SO informed his father previous to his death lie
say, 81 remarked to my father that would not support
by my vote the nominee of the Convention unless the
approval of the Compromise Measures by the Conven
ton was strong and emphatic They strong enough
for me- General Scott has adopted them and believe
him 10 be a man Of honor Mr.. Grahams position was
never equivocal IF the vote OF humble ndivdus
a. myself be Of any consequence, authorize you 10
give this what publicity you choose. alive, yote Tor
Scott and Graham"
Some intelligence gathered from Capt.
Cog,hell Of the big juliet arrived here on the 3Oh
nit adds doubts as the tth of the reported loss OF
tne stsordsbire of Boston Capt c. states that when
five DAYS out from Rio de Janero the l6th OF June,
in lat % S. Ion 80 - W.. he oychan ged signals With
very large thp painied black with red streak her
so6a was ed with a white diamOr In II, and 81 al
low.taN burgee. The ship had large number OF pas
sepsers on board many Of whom crowded on the house
On deck which the Captain thir ks was built over the
wheel She had also quantity OF gliding on the stern,
and something that looked Ike an eagle. The signal
dspay ed was that of Messrs Tram, of Boston, owners
of The Saodsbre and Captain c. 10 OF opinion that
the ship he saw her, II this Is the case there Is
reason 10 hope that there 10 some mistake In the ac
count of her lose as Il would have been al most mpos-
sble for her 10 have made the passage round Cape
Horn been wrecked, and the account thereof have
reached the United States In about 90 days from the
time she was seen by Captain c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Fire st HoIyoke, Mass.
s,,,.cv,v,D w.onssdav Aug l.. IS5

SPRINGFIELD "Wednesday, Aug +, I5oz.
DR.. Peck's brick block in Holyoke, oc-
cuped for stores ofces, &c burned this morning
with IL content. DR. Prcks los. - 500 fully nsu red
Odd Fellows $500 DO iDsuranc-; Dr. Long dentist,
800, L insurance TO~n liquor store, sou, no In
suraICe. The cause Of the ire IL unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
The Sandwich Islands and the United states

WARRINGTON, Wedleiday Aug Is, IeJ2.
The MteLhgencer of this morning thinks
II probable that the King Of the Sandwich blnds did
proer the transfer the United states In consequence
Of France threatening with them, but the matter 10
still kept profound secret
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

INDIANA.-James H. Lane bas been
nominated as the Opposition candidate for Con-
gress in the lid District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

FROM TURKS IsLAND.--By the schooner
Azof Capt Cook, from Turks leland Aug }, We learn
that the salt crop very large and Of good quality being
much larger and of better quality than has been gathered
In snma yeara
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Mr.. HALE followed in general remarks

! Mr.. HALE followed in general remarks
on the bill. Tie would vote for the amendments aud
would vote for thr bu
N. MALLORY said the attempt to force
The tii without Amendment would cause him 70 vote
sisiIs I, eonisil "a appropdsron for the dan
zsTous of Florida
Mr. MAsoS moved the postponement Of
the BIZ for sn Execuiiye Session Lost
lhr. SoULE followed in support of the
snendnei !, spd ~. Downs opposed IL
Mr.. CHASE said there was plenty of
time 10 smend the hui sn6 send /, to Z. House He
psm'd 't7srs instances 70 which appropriations should
be added
Mr.. DAWSON followed. reading from Mr..
CAsss spees st the last session In which h. opposed
the bill then per dng becau'. there sssns,e for
some of hs items By departments He opposed this
adoption Of TIE previous question by cutting OF all
smeDdmepu
Mr.. CAss replied that he occupied the
came position then that be did now. If ,hs seUs,or
could show an item IN this bill not estimated for he
would yots TO strike out
Mr. BRIGnT said the bill last year con-
tain, d twenty one t,m' not estimated for.
Mr.. Dawson briefly replied.
The Senate, at quarter past O'Clock,
adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
The LieutcDunt-Gov ernurship Of hns-achu
setts-Democratic Mass Meeting.

BOSTON, Wednes lay, Aug II, Is52.
Hon. George Grennell declines running
"a the Whe candidate for Lieutenant Governor Of this
State
Large Delegations left this city today
for Hnlsboro' to be present at the Democratic Mass
Meeting Messrs Clemens, Marshall, German, Lilly
and others are among the number. More will leave
tomorrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
The Democratic state Convention.

ALBANY, wednesday, Aug. Is, IeI2
At the Democratic primary Elections,
the old liners carried the ls 3D. 3D. 4h, 9TH, 9TH and
ION Wards-and in part the 9TH, 1Ih and 9Th.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Ratification Meeting of the Wings of the
West.
CINCINNATI, Wednesds

CINCINNATI Wednesday Aug. L. 1852.
The Wings of the West hold a Ratii-
ton meeting at Columbus Ohio, on the Sth of septsm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Fatal Railroad Accident.
SYRACUSE. Wecnesda ~

SYRACUSE Wednesday, Aug. ls, Is51
A man named Joseph Thompson, pro-
pre,or The Hotel at Orvle, and Instant
ly killed By the up train at noon day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Second DiDotch
AUBURN. Wednesday, A,

AIIIAN, Ntlh6suayi AU9 y I-l--
This morning, in the Grand Lodge, after
the receipt of the reports of The Standing Committees
the officers yeiieTdsy declared we're installed. The
Standing COMMITTEES were then appointed, after
which the proposition submid the lsst session OF
the Grand Lodge for the election of Grand Ocers Ia
the subor dipas Lodges instead OF the District Grand
Committees wss debated and rejectec-Ayes 2,j Noes
81 Lot two ihirds
AFTER the reception Of reports on the Annual Com
uupicaors OF the Grand Master an the Grand TT a.
urer the Lodge adjourned Until tomorrow morning.
The session will probably run Into Friday.
This evening the members OF the Grand ode &c
cent an invitation rendered 10 them BY 5 A. Goodwin,
ESQ Of this city, 10 visis him al bis residence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
Grand Rncnmpment OF Odd Fellows ut Au-
burn.

AUBURN, Wednesday, Aug Is ls52
At the Grand Encampment OF Odd Eel
lows last night the following officers were chosen
A VAN WORST, Of Schenectady Grand Patriarch.
II. d. CURREN, OF Albany, Grand High Priest
JosEPH SEYMOUR, Of Syracuse, Grand Warden.
W. H. H. PRALL, OF syracuse, Grand Scribe.
ID. 5 FORBES, OF Chatsque, Grand Junior Warden.
DANIEL BARNARD, of Brosklyn Grand Represent
alive to the Grand Lodge of the United States.
RlcHABD SHARK, Of Brooklyn, Grand Treasurer.
The Grand Encsmpmens has adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

ILLINoIs.-Jesse o. Norton. Of Will
Co.. is the Wing candidate for Congress in the
lid District.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19

STUART's WAsHINGTON.-The follow
Ing letter from Hon Geo w. p Gusts, the grandson Of
Mrs. Washington, and adopted son Of General ws'h.
ipston will be read with interest No ono now living
had the same opportunity Of knowing Gen. Washington
ma Mr. Cnsfia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-08-19
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph 10 The Sew-Yerk tribune
Election of Delegates to the Democratic state

IoraA-a Telegraph o-ce ,o,s,- Of Ba..-e- IA. s>as,n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-05-13

House Of the General Assembly were presen,
and par,iciputius ~ the ai.graceful proce.,l-
inss alluded to- Aud if.so. that said commit
tee report Is no they were, and recommend 4
proper course to I've pursued by the Honse. il.
order 10 vinJicare It's dignity.
The resolutions adopted ny The Senate were
u,ti,lows:
Whereas !, is shown to the satisfaction Of
The assembly. that the public grounds d the
Capitol OF tue State, and Of the Executive mau-
SION, were invaded. and the Governor of this
Commonwealth grossly nsultcd. on the nigh,
Of Friday, the 7ih last. by awiess mob,
C1sshereiore. he il,
Resolved. unanimously. by the General AS
Fcmi''y. That a committee oltlree, on The
pant If the Senate. aud FIVE the part of tue
Hou-s of Delcgatr-. be appointed to enquire
into ~ facts Of the alleged outrage, with pow
er to @s,I for persons anu papers, and 10 re-
p1rt whether any. and if any, what proceed
ings or9btto he taken by the Legislature in
relation thereto, ard TO prevent the recurrence
Of similar outraecs.
The House alsd adopted unanimously. the
above resolutions OF iliy Spiate- tAyes l2l,
noes o.
a i,rj,le attrmp. wqs made by some Of the
speakers 70 hold Inc citizens generally Of Ric
ninhd responsible for the outrage on Friday
nigh; at the Governors house. The "rnora!
Sentiments" Of the prorle people, were
Assaiicd. and the most i!iiberal nsinuations m
obliged against them in their aggregate char
aaer. The Delegates Of this city promptly
and properly repealed these attacks. 1t was
shown that inol,s bad tneir origin in other parts
ri Virginia and that example had recently
h,.en set FIR Richmond IN the qr,let and law
and order loving counties Of Cuipeper aud
Grayson. Apart from this feature in the de-
gate of Saturday, ii was able, interesting, and
IN all respects such as the occasion y hch gave
rise t. it demanded. We viii not at present
waste time with any argument to show the H.
lib,.raIity and the absurdity of such a charge.
w. are willing TO attribute It's origin more to
feelings of momcttary excitement, than to tie
result Of deliberate and sober reflection. If
persisted in however, we shall take occasion 10
speak of il as it deserves. In condemnins the
excuses of others persons should be cautious
to avoid similar excesses themselves. We have
known the most ludcrous and embarrassing
fleets to follow the explosion ofan overcharg-
I'd blanderbuss.