davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

DALTTMUKE, April 20 Io0z
Tho following tho result Of the whg ward elections
last night for the convention to CHOOSE delegates hs
National Convcnton:Thc first fifteen wards, composing
the Fourth Congressional district elected So delegate,
favor Of Fillmore for Pre- ident and for Scott Tho
five upper wards forming part Of the Third Congressional
district chose ~ for Fiaore and five for Scott Tho
Fifteenth ward held meeting but will elect Fllaons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29
Markets.

ALBANY, April 2S 1852.
Flour IL dull Wheat. 5000 bu incls old to day ut ~
cents for Mediterranean, and 100 for Genesec the
spot ond lOc for Genesee to arrive Corn Is duli sales
5000 bushels, in lots at 61 62s 5000 bushels two
rowed bailey changed hands. privst, terms Oats
s, at Al tso. from store. boat with full cargo, hiss
arrived It IN Rochester.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

MONTREAL, April e, ISJ2
The navigation Ia fairly open. Several steamers
from winter quarters arrived to day and the steamer
Rowland lill left this afternoon for Quebec being
Grs. OF tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

Hanover has declared in favor Of commercial and
toms union with Austria The constitution OF Cesse
about to be published ~ proposed TO establish two
houft4; The urIor compoetd OF nominees OF the
and the lower of thrtytw delegates chosen
~ the people
Arstiis. Bavaria, Wurtcmburg. oni other snall
>tatts have agreed TO afford protection. through ther
ministers aud uls to ch others subjects abroad.
4 meeting has been held of shipoWners from all the
bac ports to endeavor procure reduction Of tho
.itn duties
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29
Steamship State of Georgia.

PHIApEI IPuiA. April q. 1852
Tho new steamhip state Of Georgia for the Savannah
line returned to the city this evening" from her engineers
rial trip The from the city to tho Breakwatcr loJ
miles made IN hours and as minutes, returning in
hours and minutes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

Ihe tOtht imports OF Inc week 30,6JS bales,
which 1850 were Sea Island and 1879 Mobile and Or
leans.
The total imports from the lat of January to the 10th
of April inclusive have been SOC bales and tho total
sses T4842O bales. The stock hand on the 18th of
April, consisted Of 337, $50 bales
MEssRs BoLIINcHEAD, TETLEY co q CIRCULAR
Web only had moderate amount of business go
ing forward in cotton of late owing chiefly the alb
of supplies in consequence of the long
OF eastery winds but large portion of tho trade having
exhausted their stock whilst waiting to boter sup
ply at market have ut length been compelled to pur
chase and this week opened therefore, rather bet
ter demand for spnners with business Just enough to
sustain prices In the face of increased mates Of crops
and expected heavy Imports The latest adviccs from
the United States however, have given more confidence
and the Manchester market becoming lno,e active we
have had more spilt in the cotton for the last
two days with good deal of buying t part spin
ners, ns well some business ON speculation and
for expert. The market not being well assorted
with the current descriptions of American the middle
qualities prices well sustained and be consider
Cd shade dearcr than last week although the quotations
are unaltered and this perhaps much could
expected when 1t s known that OF the shipments from
the United States this amounting to b64 600
balesZ70 900 bales still TO arrive in Great Britain
and Of this quantity, onehuf may bo considered over
due The sales to-day Friday 1000 bales of which
1000 weIe on speculation &c. The market Is fully
sixteenth Of penny pound higher for American
ton below fair qualities Our quotations therefore
altered cordingy.
nhaC rrantrr nf ErH <J,a1 -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29
AsTROLOGY. A go


NJ RS. BREWSTER, FROM PHILADELPHIA TIN
lvl ders services to the ados aud gentlemen this
oty, in Astrology Love- and Law Matters Interpreting
Dreams, &c. by books and SCIENCE constantly relied
hnpoleoni and s tell the of the LADY gentlemaI
they will Also the 81 the visitors. Rsidenot
gu Grand street, between Clinton q, Attorney strsets
Ladies, hfty cents; gentlemen, ore dollar
nR. R0BACK'S LECTURES ON AsrROL0GY AND
- Magic Lecture numbe4 Filings witch appear in
crede TO the skeptic, and eeGed At hy the shallow
smaters TO ecienco admitted tho candid and the
rejecting when the evidence is of chaecrs oyerwhe-
deny tho proof afforded by demontrave sxprrmo
AstrOloFy was science in Chadca
fore Chiis and we know tst Bedc Cecil Iy three
great names in Englih history. ftm believers IN
revelations Cecil calculated tho nati neen ra-
beth, and bis predictions fulfilled the letter
Lilly traced In tho horoscope or Chnries All his vi Is
tudea If fortune from his orrape from ari brook Castle
HE death by tho vt whitehall IN ietcr tmea 81 Wal
has hccn numbered among tae believers IN Il
Icgy tho writer Of this lecture cMld Nring thouaa
persona In Sweden testify That for l years the am
o. expoureng human destiny by the .tor. has been bed
tary In Rob,ck family. c Himself predi ca In" down
dnia tie ntdiea0n Of tho ato Emperor " Austria
the triumph ~ Louis Napoleon. Of a later he has
phesed that he win bo acrhccd bari he'd by the Frtr
people within FIVE IN disease ~ al kinIH
DIR G w. RobaGk has beer wonderful esfu lilo %
adsped lie ecfnce MI tho details of e and IN every de
pArmcnt o hutnese. well aain affairs ~ the heart
that his al ice shall be ufplo. ctterJ
&. KOBACK, No. White street, will 10 rol iau8iv
attended 20, " prepaid For particulars, call AVID
get Astrological Almanac grats whcro certificates
DO seen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29
The DunLIrk H.rbor Omen.
NAVIGATION in Canndn !.

DUNKIKK. April IT, I8J2.
Our harbor Is now open, Tho prepellers Oneida and
Republic left here to day and the steamer America
rived here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

cnmmcr.lnl ami Elnancial Aaa,rs.

The statement OF renewed misunuo standing between
la two countries il contradctcd. 1000 en-
.sptd On the Egyptian rpiiroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29
Fatal Railroad Accident.

TKAJK ED HY
CircisnAri, April rs 1852.
Yesterday while passing through Fulton thu .nmo-
dation train the Little Miami Railroad gin
twelve years Of ago, killing her instantly And last night
mob tore up the track for about quarter Of pe.
Several arrests made, and all Is quiet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

Gernnnic Affairs.

The st Petersburg journals announce another victory
by The Russians over the Circassans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

BAITiM0RE April e, IH52
Considerable feeling has been excited in this city, BY
the Catholic School bill int reduced into tho Legislature
by Mr.. Kearney. committee Of the city Council this
afternoon reported rcsouton strongly protesting
against the passage Of the bill.
Tho Southern mail late az due s received but ths
naINra cont ain no news Of intcrcat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

CINCisSArI, April 28, 1Se2..
The Anti-slavery Convention assembled yesterday
morning In Smith and Nxons Hail. IL i: composed OF
n large number Of well known anti-slavery from New
York. Pcnnsylvnna, Ohio Indiana, and other States.
The members principally Of that class who insist
making the Evangelical religion the basis Of an
their efforts Neither of the extreme political sections
arc prominently represented.
The Convention called TO order by DR. brisbane.
Tho Rev. $. Fec OF Kentucky chosen Prcsidcuts
George w. Julien and Mr. stephens of Indiana Fred.
Douglass. Of New York &. &. Burlcieh. of Conn md
Russell Everett of Pa. vico Presidents committee
resolutions appointed and resolutions pro-
posed and discusscd till the adjournment.
This morning. resolution. pending last evening,
taken up. and after lengthy discussion amended
10 read that for the evils of slavery large portion
Of the American Church and Clergy il responsible" /"
DIR. Brisbane, from the Committee on Resolutions
ported serics Of twenty two of ultra antslavcry
character, when the Convention took a recess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29
Spain and Portugal.

The latest dates from Madrid bring news of nte-
rest.
newspaper there claim to have discovered
that inrguef foot jointly in Portugal and Spain
for further curtaiment Of consut onal government.
The French Consul who recently perned in the steamer
Porto said to have had hand In these intrigues.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29
AuSlrin.

On The 5!b inst telegraph notices forwarded to all
the Austrian legations that neither the external in
trrral policy Of the Austrian empire would be changed in
con q, II the death Of the Premier Prince Sohwar
z,pburgh II Is said he left, among his papers memo
Dshtng onhc necessity OF carrying out tho limo
OF Icy he haG adopted lie bequeathcd all his noyca
bic property 20 his illegtimate daughter who married
Austrian officer some time since,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

Rome at the latest dates full of foreigners draws
there by the festivities of the Holy Week.
The Ncapotan State trials indefinitely postponed.
Maidna well known banker, of Bologna, has failed
and thereby reduced to bcggary some Of the first
families in the city.
letter from Florence states that In consequence o.
the inammatory appeals posted in most Of the citie
Of Tuscany the retirement Of the Austrian troops has
been countermanded.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

BILE business had beQ doing at good prices Thsfouowing
were the latest quotations a. reported By Bell Son,-
Redeesaabls. Prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

Highly Interesting from washnigton.
THE SOUTHERN wHIG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. REPLY
OF MIR. MANGUM AND THK NORTHERN wHIGs-RE-
PORT THAT GIN. SCOTT WILL SHORTLY COME OUT
IN FAVOR OF THB COMPROMISE, INCLUDING THE
FUGITIVE LAW, ErC
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

RIGh CIT SASS AND PRESSED WAkE.-TUkNER
iaosurers and Wholesale Dealers in Roh Cut
Pressed wp.s Of every description aud OF the latest style
of pntserns Cor table Aso Solar Fluid Globes
Hall Lanterns with stained snameliea aud cut glass Gas
stsine for paor and hall doors Lights
ws invite the attention Of country merchants
Of which hayo tho largest in the city, reduced prices
Persons ascpe purchasing hotels stesueys
and private will md every variety Of pas
fern by calling at Particular stteptio
mai Ia the nae linUo of I'm arde
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-04-29

1rclQnds
The first part Of the Irish returns has been
printed 1t shows that the population of Carlow county
has diminished one sixth, since 1S41.
Lord Eglinton, viccroy Of Ireland nmatcs that the
government has intention Of abolishing the Vice
royalty.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-08

roast one of the ex-members, "the great Amer
loan tragedian.. The chairman Of the meeting
viii be seated on an empty sugar hogshead' and
will enforce upon all the folly Of any member at
tempting to bore . the public, when he can SO
much more safely bore a hogshead of sugar
But still the meeting will resolve that war
Is inevitable, that the battle-cry shall be- s'sh''
and g the great American tragedian." The war
will cease only when &c the great American ira
gedian y shall be replaced in triumph upon the
boards of Old Drury, to picture Hamlet as he
ought to be, and when our gallant fishermen catch
fish where they please.
But who were guilty of that "base conducts:
Is Forrest jealous Of the rising sunof the great
American tragedian
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-08
Proclamation
PAR JOSEPH WALKER, GoUvERNEUR DE LETAT
LIZ. IOIIISIANE

pI1REAIr DF I,ExFCITTJE RsroN Roman q Aont 1870

BUREAU DE LEXECUTIF BATON RoUGr, 3 Aodt, 1859.
ANDU Convention reinforcement assombee capitol de
Ea EN- la vile de Baton Rouge DAYS but do changer conn
Etat dc Ia orone
Aurn la Convention lie ouvsrneur rnbarn proclama-
aque divers officers de Eat autorses
lo election dcs membres do fAsembss Gtnes
d'ouvrer caqre po de Eat ndrots ndquea
par o PREMIER MARDI NoyEAfBRE proclaim,
suffer peup de Eat adopon reject de css Constitutions
OFFICERS ie VOTE de tous quiz
lAncenne Constitution d de voter Vt is tos
qu s possedent yeru de Ia Constitution Chnue
eeceur opinion dtposant dams boits dnes
actee exuvemnt bulletin aeront nsets moist
CONSTITUTION ACCEpTEE ceuxci: CONSTITUTION RE
JETEE ben tout eme exprmnn claremen nenton de
reieeteur la cl6ture election qu lieu tofs lea
rappos election gnGrale d'Eat les ommaes qnt
auron preside examncont ompteron tous los buls
Opposes lis ansmetrou fGauta Secrdtaire dEtat
dispositions de Ia loi aetuels elections"
En- TAI snveuabs de lancer cecil proclamation,
nofan les gauI de Eat sde de Ia Convsn
plus orionnant les Sht Commssar dEoctons ..
que de bonner s'assem
bier accptation reject de Ia Lonsituton, LIE
PREMIER MARDI DE NOVEMBER proclaim, est dit pla
procedure. soea conues les fats onforne
dispositions no ac,uele lea sOeion
Par lc GOuverneur, JOSEPH WALKER.
GAY Sccretare d'Etat. nul0
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-08
CITY Intelligence.

INouEsT.-An inquest was held yesterday by
Deputy Coroner Loze at the foot of Custom street.
the body of mulatto named George, aged about
twenty-five years-slave of Matthias Geranovitch-who
fell from the steamer Magnolia yesterday. Verdict,
" Died by drowning
THE ILLINOIS MURDER.--Henry WOLF, arrested
here Saturday the charge having murdered Hem
ry LAWYER in White county, Illinois, the 10th Of Au-
gust last left yesterday for the of the alleged muir
der in charge Of officers Fuller and Roach He protested
his expressed strong desire to be brought
trial. in order to confront his and establish his
innocence The deceased well known in this city as
the driver of furniture cart and had recently gone to
Illinois for the purpose of buying horses
Two UNFoRTuNATEs. An affidavit was made
yesterday before Recorder Geno setting forth that
certain woman who is in the habit of getting drunk and
her daughter who is insane both residing at No $50
Robertson street. have on occasions disturbed the
peace the neghborhood and that deponent well
number of the neghbors, constantly menaced with
fire from the drunkenness Of the mother and the nsan
ity of the daughter. The affidavit concluded with a
prayer for their arrest
ASSAULT WITH DANGEROUS WEAPON
davt made yesterday before Recorder Genois by
H. Huard in which he that Monday night be-
tween the hours of eleven twelve o'clock when
ponent was peaceaby retiring to his home and when
Orleans street. he was attacked by certain individual
named David who wounded him with sword in the face
and on the shoulder. The accused was arrested an(
gave bail to appear for examination the 18th inst
INTENT TO STEAL.--William Ogle was yester.
day brought before Recorder Winter on the charge
having entered the steamship Fashion Monday night
with int mt to steal.
William Nichols witness the part of the State ties
tied that Monday night at about 10 o'clock he saw
Ogle go board of the Fashion, and having hin
twice before board his suspicious became aroused
wherefore he watched the accused and him attemp
to unlock the lower cabin doors lie further gave it
his opinion that the designs of ogle feonous,
that he about to enter the cabin with intent
The accused being unable to give any satisfactory
of himself quired to give bond in the of OO
for his appearance for examination on future day.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-08
Proclamation
BY JOSEPH WALKER, GOVERNOR OF THE STATE
OF LOUISIANA.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE, BATON RouuE, August 8, 1862.
WHEREAS lately assembled ut the sne
the town Baton Rouge for tue Of changing the Cbnu
hon OF the State louisiana has odaned That Immediately aer
the adjournment the Governor shall issue his prcca
nation directing the officers Of this State authorized by law to
hold elections of the General Assembly, to open and hoda
po every parish the the places designated by law
FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER next for the purpose oil taking
tue nense Of the good this State regard the adoption
rejection oil This Constitution shall the duty said officers
receive he voe Of all entitled vote under the old ConSa
uheer TINS Constitution Each voter shall his opinion
ny uePoshg separate that ckot
whereon shall be written THE CONSTITUTION ACCEPTED
THE CONSTITUTION REJECTED, or uome such will
des convey the Intention the AT the conclusion Of sai
election which ta be conducted every respect the general Se
election now conducted the
tho shall carefully examine each ballot 40
shall forthwith make due the sscreo of in
conformity to the provisions existing law upou the subject of
elections"
Now therefore, have thought proper this my Proclamation
notifying the qualified the ordinance of the Con-
venon aforesaid and Furthermore Sheris Commits.
Elections all other officers therein notify thu
people assemble and vote the
stuon upon the aforesaid FIRST TUESDAY OF NOVEMBER next
that the proceedings be conuod and thereof
conformity the ordinance with the existing law
| Of elections By the Governor, JOSEPH WALKER.
CHARLES GAyARRE, Sec. Of State. ar9 2pts
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-08
From Jamaica,

The steamship Ohio, from Aspnwall, ria Kingston ia,
arrived at NewYork the 3st ut with 81 $50 600 in
gold dust two millions being freight and the rest
in tho hands of the passengers We have received the
Kingston Journal of the 23d u the Ohio having sailed
from that port on the oath.
The small pox at Kingston had abated but still pre-
valent in many parts of the island
When two days out from kingston the Ohio board
by boat from the English mail steamer Parana which
had broken cylinder and was behind time The Ohio
passed the Sierra Nevada off St. Domingo August 25.
Another shock of earthquake experienced
at Kingston and in Spanish Town. about quarter be-
fore four o'clock on the ed
Tho shock of very long duration and the clocks
of the churches stopped The undulations, on
Friday morning, were from south to north.
We regret to learn, says the Falmouth Post that the
sugar crop Treawny this year will be considerably
than expected in consequence of the drouth and
that the next crop will not be any better On pro-
perties the canc-eds completely burnt up and much
difficulty experienced in procuring food and water 70,
the stock. On Wednesday last there heavy rain in
Falmouth and believe it general throughout the
parish 1t is supposed that the whole crop in the island
for 1852 will $4,000 hogsheads which will b.
little more than oue-haf of that which the small island
of Barbados has produced.
The same paper has the following We informed
that there several of small pox in the town
Lucea and that many respectable persons have been at
tackled with the disease which however has appeared IL
mild form. Up to the 14th inst there have been only
three fatal The last occurred that day,
the deceased, are told, good looking black man
by the of irving who had lately arrived there from
Falmouth III some families there four five per
sons suffering the dreadful scourge but they al
| considered out of danger, and dong.welln
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-08
Official.
BOARD OF ALDERMEN OF THE CITY OF NEW
ORLEANS

SITTING OF TUESDAY, September 7, isoz.
The Council meet this day. pursuant TO adJoorh
ment ;,.oa
On motion of Mr. Claiborne, Mr. II, Bier was appointed
Secretary pro tenn. ..,+ oro. Hon
The roll being called, the members present, @ NJ
w c. c. Claiborne President pro tenn aluernea - Nh
Burke, G. Clarke j. J. Lugenbuhl Il ". sewslE
Absent Aldermen DR., Labatut, j. s1och'' =. ,at L.
Absent on leave: W. p. Converse, W. A. uasquet, T.
Giauel A. Harris and J. Robb-5 ,.,, ~ 1pa
On motion of Mr.. Clarke the Board aoJourheo W "eu
nes"aS' e't ~ HENRY BIER Secretary pro tenn.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-08

TuE STORM THE NoRTH.-Tho storm and freshets at
the North did large amount of damage.
The Shenandoah and Potomac rivers rose from twelve
fourteen feet aud the crops along the banks are
slerably damaged. The James river also rapidly
and portion of Richmond was inundated.
In the lower part of New Jersey the rain and wind were
very violent. A letter says monmouth county has
all quilted and cut up; at least threeorths of all
the bridges torn up and than half the green
crop of the county partially wholly Frustrated
many potatoes washed out of the ground and I'M
amount of fruit beaten from the trees which
seriously injured Probably 100000 worth of dam
in that county alone The domain of the North Ameri
Phalarx suffered severely in fruit, trees bridges
| dams etc.
In Suffolk county, Long Island, the storm Frustrated
most OF the growing broken down stripped of their
fruit most of the apple peach and other fruit trees and
made sad havoc with roads gardens and shrubbery.
The rain appears have extended through Rhode Is
land, Connecticut, New Hampshire Maine and Vermont
Our exchanges from those States mention for
gratitude and rejoicing, so much was it needed,
STORM IN 0uo.-0n Wednesday, the 25th ult, violent
gale passed over the town of Fulton Ohio and vicinity
large building attached to johnson and Morton's ma
rinc railway was blown down. and three severely in
lured portion of the roof of the Baptist church. at
Jamestown was also blown off, and the building otherwise
injured All the streams oyerfowed and the crops
greatly damaged