davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
Later from RIO JaneIro.

Two vessels with late dates from Rio Janeiro arrived
at port yesterday the bark Isabeta Hyne Captain
Dewing with dates to the 25h Nov and the ship Courier
Captain Dewhurst with dates to the Goth Nov The bark
touched at Pernambuco Dec for provisions, being pre-
vented by northwest gale from going into st. Helens
The Courier left at Rio the frgse Congress- from Val
psraso the oop Of Falmouth the storeshp Supply
and the brig Bainbrdge. The Falmouth was to sail
New York on the Sd December and the Supply
pected to sail for home in few days.
From Rio Janero We have files Of the formal de CONNER
to the 18th OF November We in the last number
Of that official newspaper the publication of the folio wing
treaties between Brazil and Uruguay, viz Treaty Of
froneYs treaty ofaapce part Br zi for
aiding the Oriental republic OF Uruguay against her
mics; treaty Of commerce and navigation, and treaty
ior the reciprocal delivery OF criminals aud ds-ert-
bnih countries These treaties made on ths 18th of
october between the Emperor of Brazil the Pra.i-
dent OF the Oriental Republic Of Uragusy ratified
on the 18th OF October by bis Brazilian Majesty aud
the al Of November by the President Of Uruguay That
negotiation will increase, doubt the commercial and
political relstons Of the Brazilian empire with south
America and with all other nations of that part of tn
world Both countries have the best hopes concerning
tho coed resui, which viii follow these arrangement.
We find the following nominations in the above named
rr d Franci.co Toynacio de Carvslho Morsira Ex-
traordinary Envoye and Penipotentiary Minister 1T
Washington.
sr. Mgrel Maria Lisboa, Resident Minister at Lsb
Sr d. Antonio Jo.e Lisboa Charge Affairs Mt Vienna
sr Marcos Antonio de Arapjo oh irge d al. .ir-
and General Consul the Anseatic cities Resident MIN
lister m Prussia, Ansestic cities Hanover Odenbura
M. cserburg. sehowern and Mecklerburg stre'itz
D. Donine Jose Gorcalves Magazines Charg' d'A
fsit in the fame court
sr vrcount de sarsto Arnaro, Charge d'Aaairs at
Tur
sr Pedro Carvaho de Moraes Charge dan ,irs in BEL
8 um
s. Franoifco Adolfo de yarnhagen. secretary Of be-
60 IL spain Charge d. affairs In Madrid
decree Of the nth of October, the Emperor pa
"a great many persons imprisoned in the last
lu OF Perran buco and who had been sentenced 70
o. imprisonmer for life They were imme iistely
q at iiberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
From Washin gton city.


KossUTHs INTERVIEW WITH HENRY CLAY, ETC
WASHINGTON, Jan. 10, 1861.
The Iteligecer of this morning says the interview
between Henry Clay and Kossuth most cordial and
friendly 1t Of hours duration. Mr. Clay frank
iy disclosed his sentiments at considerable length as to
the policy Of the country with reference to the question
Of Intervention in European affairs Mr.. Clay, as has
been understood is opposed to any change in the policy
Of this country dsemiDg it best net only for ourselves
but likewise fer the down trodden population OF Europe
that should pursue, hitherto the even tenor
our way Kossush paid the most respectful attention
and his sde impaired much interesting intelligence
to the social and political condition Of several Eu-
repean nations
WAsHINoToN Jan. 10, 1852
Mr.. Clay's interview with Kossuth took place at the
Of the former. Besdes themselves Gen. Cass only
present The meeting was understood have been
very cordial Mr. Clay said he q dying AMI
pressed deep interest in the welfare Of Huugary but
understood not to have acceded to Kossuths vie
1nterve ntion.
1t is armed intervention which Mr.. Clay opposes He
favors moral Intervention
Kossuh and his suite visited the Navy Yard to- day
and examined the public works He expressed himself
highly delighted.
He has received an invitation to visit New Orleans.
The following the resolutions adopted by the
gers washington from all parts OF the Unon and pre-
scented yesterday by Chancellor Walworth:-
Resolved That the people of she Unised States feel deep
nocisude in behalf Of people struggling the
shment q free government and have abiding teres
in the maintenance and enforcement great prn
cples which constitute the laws of nations.
Resolved That IL is necessary principle of the
tons that Non snd people have se right regulate
their own internal affairs, in accordance with taer
judgment OF their own in ntere5ts and hap Din .ss
Resoved That the intervention Russia which struck
down Hungarian nationality and freedom, fagrant
violation Of this great essential to the indepen
dence and sovereignty Of all nations.
pots to crush the liberties of the world by
- maintain intern alton al fresdom and independence
Resolved. That American citizens. welcome CO.
dcstor Of nations rights and recognise hin IS wing
With the sovereign right Of nations to regulate their
domestic concerns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
oLENr STORM AT me South The Naches

oLENT STORM AT 1HE SOUTH The NHcheS
Courier learn that lry the aftarnoon of ths 9th ut
b ayy ram and storm sweeping from tn wet
oT.r tfe plan tations both sides OF the Miss sip
liver in range of mill at distaace ~ from tet
20 fifteen miles above Fort Adams Fac rain says IN
Counter, Continued to hicken II fell, and the wiui
gos more fercely until sbout5 o'clock VI wnsn IN
"tmI Is up their wrath pre- IN ali he fury
'ioi mt tornado On the Mississippi side OF tn
yer, the two plar tatlons OF d Wislers Y 4
few miles above Fort Adams, suffered rely WIN.
ne miles apsvc the storm ssiil more furiou
To- plan alton OF Major Feltus Old RIVER and 9th
places his ighborhood bear sad record of t- Woe
~ ittton. rail and strong timber wa' dashed TO ths
l0uid in great profusio fences were uprootsf =
scattered to but with the windsstrons sheds wr
den Ulished by breath of the tornado and olack-msn
shops atd out houses went down wherever they cam
W, hin its On the upper pantation OF Mr. W.T.
d on anaions IN Old River, large amount
u cotton was blown out. On the Louisiana side nss
AL the out buiidinrs OF q Richards Esq wers plo"o
This information is received from the pltn er
Of some of the places Injured They ayr
that storm 80 furious and destructive has not vi.ie
that latitude for n.any years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
The Steamer San Jac,nto, so.

NORFOLK, January q 1852.
The machinery OF the U. 8. steamer Ban Jacinto has
proved entirely unit for service and it win take three
or four months to repair It,
Theophilus Cason Of Cape May mate Of the schooner
Oregon. was knocked overheard and drowned, on the
26th ult
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
Police Intelligence.

charge u tWgey The bank ot .dnierica. .-On Satur
1ey c Jehns Of First ward police, arrested
H. sm.d David Yallack the charge Of forginI
ch, cks on the firm OF Catterfeld & Topping, mer
chants dong busiDess at No IL william street. One
e,ek aa-u January I'd 1852 for the of $40 So
sId the Other dated ID January for S57. On the
eepsob OF the checks at the bank the paying teller
detected the forgery and detained the accused
lbt IN. cfhcr came and took him into custody Tn
rr'.uer wn.n taken into custody, gave he foliow
SlaN at,n = II. said that the checks handed 10
Atr by G.rm-r IN the street ASKED him 90 to
to bank sno get The money and walked with him to
ne or - he bank, hut did not 20 in The a,cuse]
inksG into Gus ody and on looking for the German
.Etue the hank IL fucd he had escaped. Justice
tethr y. tn. crcumstsnc held the accused TO
htl. bcb re gave. and was liberated from custody.
h,hbi, ShotD crse Two individuals. vel known u
- Once, ed Julius Foster and Charles Wilson were
ei.o ysstefdsy, charge OF breaking open show
70 iiont ~ the p,rmise- Of SIR, jeremiah stllWel
rud stepisp th-i.trnm lot Of fancy fhoe valued az
- On 'ssrchilg the prisoners the officers found ~
Yer poFsetsiou several pswr tickets ore Tor gnlt
rct finger riugs breast pins SC for which owners are
vetuo Justice Lothrop committed them 70 prison for
ttsi
I,gic,y Robb,,v-A black fellow, called Peter Hollis,
yst stretteo Friday night charge Of knocking
f"ei s man pausd William XII and stealing fron h $
non sIh ~ tooA.v md silver watch The robbery
occurred on the Five Points, subsequently lmed
" lHsi Niece. Wss uresteu suspicion Of having re-
w. he N nev from Hollis They we're both conveyed
lei're Justice throp who committed them to await
further examination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11

FROM THE CHERoKEE NATION The Fort Smith
H,Gd Of the 5th ult says that the Cherokees have d.
termned to sell TO the United states tract OF land adj
joiDipg the State of Missouri containing spout SooOW
acres They have appointed delegation OF dve to pro
coed Washington to make the necessary arraug mens
with The government The pincpalpar OF the proceeds
70 be applied TO the payment of the national debt
The remainder will be added their already lerge sch o
fULd. Creek Indian charged with killing Mrs Rat,
iih and negro woman. Fort Gibson taken on
TIE 29th Of November from the sheriff by mob Of
VII hacInpeN laces, erd iiNei unor thr rnoi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
City IntelIlgenCes

FourpirHG.-About eight O'Clock, on Friday night
child three nths old found the stoop of No IS
Narick street. by Mira Cooper 1t was brought to the
Eighth ward STATEN house and then sent to the Aims
Hcuse.
FIRE DEPARTMENT We learn from John Gile,
Teaufer OF the Fire Department that he has received
the following donations viz From Greenwich Fire In.
srrance Company, Harrison Esq 500; and from
Bowery Tire Insurance Company, q. G. Taylor $780,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11

The u q. frgate Potomac wastaken into the Nor1o,k
Dry Deck Wednesday, for ne purpose OF tnorouSny
oyerbsung her bottom 1t was mistake In saying the
Columbia be docked She said 20 oe In hne con-
dit,oD and coud be rent to sea the shortest notice
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
The Pennsylvania Legislature and Kos
suth.

HARRIsBuRG Jan 16 1852.
The Senate have adopted joint resolution for the
appointment Of Committee Of Five, to act with sim
Lar commi tee from the House. to receive Kossuth.
The House have passed resolution to the same
effect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
Marine Court.

Before Judge Coles.
JAN 10--James Miles Thomas y. Letir Captain OF
the ,hip sscusa for assault and battery on the high
5eas. Verdict ,or plaintiff Damages $3.50.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
DKArn OF A GUNNER OF I776 The New Haven

DEATH OF GUNNER OF I776.-The New Haven
iaedipm g,vec III account ~ the death John PER
pott aievou ionary soldier who died at North Haven,
y 20 n aged el years He served during the revolu
Uotary war gunner and the leader Of he small
gfty hat placed gun te hear the British yes
the North river that waiting to convey Major
Andre back after his visit TO Arnold The snot taking
c comp lied the vess 20 90 down The river, and hu
tged Andre to travel by land which eyenusted IN the
aiicoyery Of Arr olds treache-v Mr. Perpont was 10
many OF the battles r he Royout'1p ard wrs present
At The Aurrends Of NnrmsnWr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11

Major Barnard and Dr. Canter, Of the Tehusntepec
surveying party arrived ct New Orleans on the sst ut
~-o~, Vera Cruz.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-11
ARRIVAL OF THE BaOTHtR J)NA,HAN.
Seven Days Later from ohagres, and
Twenty Days Later from Jamaica-In.
vestigati0n In the Prometheus Affair.

The steamship Brother Jonathan Capt Mills arrived
yesterday morning from Chagres N g. via Kingston Js
She lstt Chsgres the goth ult and Kingston the
Al instant
The republic., 1852-06-30
WING NOMINATIONS.
For President,
WINFIELD SCOTT.
For Vics President,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM.
Death OF Henry Clay.

Intelligence has already reached every part
sof the United States this side Of the Rocky
Mountains that the great orator and statesman
Sof the West breathed his last yesterday, be
tween the hours Of eleven and twelve, IT the
National Hotel, in the capital where 30 large
IA portion of his life has been spent in the ser
vice Of his country. To the citizens Of Wash
I ington the event, though long expected, pro
9duced such shock as the loss of an endeared
parent causes in the domestic circle. By all of
/ them he was known, and loved, and honored
for qualities in the portrayal of which we nigh,
!exhaust the language Of panegyric WITHOUT do
ling justice to the sentiment which we all cher
fish in our hearts. BY the people at large this
national loss-to as great an extent as in the
case of any other public man Of any age OF
scountry-will be mourned as personal ca
,lamity.
AT this time, amid the din and tumul, of
fparty strife, at the outset of one of those ac-
tive and exciting contests to which his voice
has so often summoned us, we cannot but feel
show ill-prepared we arc to comment on this
mighty bereavement. In the painful emotions
which it excites, tears may well flow fast
where words struggle for utterance; and we
feel utterly unable TO mould into sentences the
reflections which find no relief in expressions,
land compel us to muse in dumb sorrow over
Ithe unburied dead
The republic., 1852-06-30
The Signal.


We publish this morning the first number of
the Signal, paper for the campaign, to be is
|sued from this Office. 1t is printed in a neat
|quarto form Of sixteen pages, and is intended ic
preserve a complete record Of the Presidential
canvass of 1852. The last number will be
issued as soon after the election ns we can give
It's results in detail, and will be accompanied by
IA fiiH indez, which will add materially to the
permanent interest and value Of the work. To
|all who desire such volume in a convenient
form for binding and preservation, and contain
ling all the facts and documents bearing upon
the case made by the respective candidates and
parties. we take the liberty Of commencing the
|Signal.
The first number contains report Of the
proceedings Of tho Convention, the letters Of
acceptance Of the candidates, tho voices Of the
|WHIe press on the Nomination, brief reports Of
the ratification meetings as far as heard from,
with articles on General PIERcE's negative
strength, and General SCorr's affirmative
strength, and one or two clever songs for the
|milion.
The republic., 1852-06-30

The Union relies on the "power Of brass" tc
relieve it from the discredilable accusation Of
having perverted the language OF the .Naiiono
Era in regard to the Wing platform. We
showed the other day, by quotation from that
paper, that the Union had misquoted its judg-
ment on the two platforms, not by attributine
Ito il words not found in its columns bat by
|omitting words connected with the sentence
quoted, and altogether governing It's sense
] The Union notices the charge, reprints the
passage from the Era. declares that il j. true
(copy, and then rates us for raising rslss
sclamor." The stroke is a bold one. but it viii
not answer. II hurts IFS author more than US
FOR it proves, not only that the Union can con.
descend to perversion Of a writer's meaning
10 serve purpose, but that it is 50 far insens
bic to shame as TO prefer persistence in a wrong
IT, frank acknowledgment Of error. Unit
I now we gave our contemporary more credit fo
,candof and honesty in controversy than car
be reconciled with this last "srtful dodge"
The republic., 1852-06-30
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr.. HuxrER, ad-
dressing the President, said: "A rumor has JUS
reached us that Henry CLAY is no more. Hi,
colleague (Mr. UrDERwooD) is absent render
ing the last offices of friendship to the illus
|Iious deceased" He therefore moved thai
the Senate adjourn, which was unanimously
agreed to.
In the House of Representatives, Mr.. Vrs-
ABLE rose, directly after the reading of the
journal, and alluded to The rumor, which ap-
pcared to be we'll founded, that Henry CLAY,
the ilustrious Senator from Kentucky, had
breathed his last; whereupon, as mark of re-
|spect, by unanimous consent, an adjournment
took place.
The republic., 1852-06-30
Information of Mr.. CLAY's decease was com

Information of Mr.. CLAY's decease was com
of opening the Tuesday morning reception
3The doors Of the Executive mansion were i'm
2medatey closed and notice was given that NJ
visitors would be received during the day. A
was then addressed by tn,
ePREsIDErT to each of the heads of the Depart
(men,s, announcing in appropriate terms thu
painful bereavement, and suggesting that tn,
public offices should be closed for the remainder
2of the day
The republic., 1852-06-30

MILITARY The Nuecn Paii,y, journal pub
lished AT Corpus Christi, Tcxss Of the 18th juno.
fssyt:
1--WE understand that the order has been issucd
making this the depot for seyeral, II not ALL the
military posts Of the San Antonio river, and
above Fort Ringgold the Rio Grsndo. N this
lordcr is carried INTO effect, which presume IL
will be, il will do ss much TO protect the
frontier settlements than sll that hss been done
since as for that object II would tho roads
Through this country TO he constantly travelled;
4 the trains OF wagons that would monthly pass TO
and fro would widen tho roads 10 such IN extent
that the Indians would not venture 10 them.
The Indians Of this country afraid Of large
| 1velllsstcn roads then they Of any thing else,
unlcss II be the sctunl presence Of light -mounted
TROOPS. This is, in our opinion, the route
which, If for no other than the one have
|alrcady named, the supplies should be transported
We trust that the order will be carried into
,efect"
The San Antonio Ledger Of June 10 remarks:
"Quite number Of officers Of the United States
Army have arrived within the past week, among
WHOM notice Gen. Garlnnd, Col May, Major
sibey, Major Morrison, Lieutensnts Tyler, 3 GU
art, and others"
The republic., 1852-06-30
From the Nerc Orleans Bee


Ii would be foolish and false to deny that our
Individual preferences. and those of louisa ms .
have not been gratihed by this nomination. Mr.
Fillmore was the choice of this State, and the
Wing party here have Witnessed bis defeat in the
convention with undisguised chngrin. But what
kof that Arc not WHIos, Have we not en-
trusted the desiniss of our party to the delegates
|of the convention, and agreed To abide their
choice And shall We complain and murmur be-
cause. in tho exercise Of "A sound discretion, and
alter dispassionnte and mature dclibcration that
body has selected as tho standard bearer of the
great Whig phalanI the gallant, true hearted,
high minded, and glorious ScoTTl As Wings, let
Us accept the nomination, and strive with all our
energy to secure its triumph. The whg party
10 not the idolator of men, but the nsscrtor and
advocate Of principle. We honor in General Scott
3the representative Of whig doctrines. We will
Ssustsin him as their chorishcd exponent. and wo
will do all that may be hoDorably done to elevate
Sihat ilusrious warrior to the highest office in the
gfft ~ tho Republic.
If VIC had CT porenoed any misgivings, any np.
2prcbcnrions Of General scoit's standing on south
crn questions any fear that he might be regarded
as sectional rathrr thana national cnndidaie, the
FACTION OF the convention and his manly coui sc
would dssipate all doubts and scattcr them TO tho
winds The convention adopted the Comprolnise
platform at an carly stage OF its proceedings The
wiseaores Who had predicted that this tho rock
on which the Wbg party would inevitably split,
proved false prophsis. fbe platform was adopted
by an overwhelming majority long before a single
ballot was taken. This was enough. The candi-
Pdstc chosen. whoever he might be, would necesse-
,rily plant himself upon that platform. But Cen
cral Scott has not been content psssivoy and by
Implication To accept the Compromise. Ne has by
ciisr approved aud endorsed the oefion Of s oonvsn-
Bhon. lie thus places himself openly before the
South as Compromise man, and as such the
wings Of the South will sustain him srdenuy and
Enthusiastically.
We need not tell our readers who wIsrfsLD
ESCORT is.
In the selection Of n candidate for Vice Prosi-
kdcut the convention bss acted with wisdom aud
prudence.
We express our profound conviction in saying
Z That this ticket will command the hearty aud
unanimous support Of the Whigs, aod will obtain
dscccssions from the Democratic ranks. We be-
dlieyo in his election, for ON CHhpuLTrrrc never
has been beaten on any field where he commanded.
SO nine cheers for WIspixLp scoTT and wILItas
IA. GRaHAn
The republic., 1852-06-30

The Hon. THonAs Copwir, Secretary ot
lthe Treasury, left the city day before yesler-
fdsy on visit TO Ohio.
4 We regret TO learn that the general health Of
,.this gentleman has been recently much i'm
SPARED. We most sincerely hope that the pres
! ent excursion, and a relaxation for short time
! from the cares and anxietes Of his official du-
ties. will have a beneficial result to him.
4 WIN l.. HoDeE, esq, Assistant Secretary
; has been appointed by the President to be Sec
retary Of the Treasury ad Interim until the
return of Mr.. InfcHigcncer, 29h,
The republic., 1852-06-30

WHis Rxvsw.-Tbe July number Of this peri.
odicsl contains portrait OF Mr.. CoRwIr, the Sec.
reisry of the Treasury, and ninety six pages of
cttcr-prcss. Among tie political articles is one
on the Democratic Convention, which VIC commend
20 the attention OF The Democratic Rsriao The
dmoican Hhig Rerisro is published monthly by
CHhMPios BIsssLL, Of New York, at three dollars
Il Ncar.
The republic., 1852-06-30

4 Polk stalk they forged for hickory stick,
N And by that trick forced us to yield;
y But now by old Scott they are bound to be licked,
= For he III not leave man in the field.
Alter meeting such luck in poIking their foes
N They arc trying what piercing will do;
But ah. when II comes TO the "aye5 and the noes
8 Won't the Locos look awfully "bue!"
a They say they have brought out reg lar war horse
y don't know how true that mny be,
For before he "lotch'd up" ON the Mexican course
y He got JOwndersd sonsssohs's in The knsG
n Well meet 'em again in another new shape,
Wen get 'em at last in a devilish scrape,
VI BY giving taste Of a "ttle more grape"
Hurrah Tor Scott and Graham!
y The meeting separated at midnight with hearty
" EChceIa
The republic., 1852-06-30
Ratification Proceedings.

On the first page of this paper will be found
the commencement of continuous report of the
proceedings of the Wing Ratification Meeting
held in this city on Monday evening, together
Sc, will be Immediately published in pam
lphlet form at this Office, making sixteen octave
|pages, and will be sold at seventy Ave ceuts
tper hundred copies.