davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
In Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, Thursday, July l, 1872.
At 4 o'clock the Telegraph announced
that the special train had left Washington with the
'us Of Mr. CLAY his relatives, and the various Com.
,i,,se. rhe firing of minute guns and the toling Of
he. hch was the signal for closing stores
and .u.nendip, all bu.pe,s Baltimore st. presented
grand but solemn aspect-every house being decked
with emblems of mourning, and the stu ~ hned WIN
Gags festooned with Grape
Before O'Clock the streets thronged with spec.
tstors male and female and every available spot from
which view could be obtained, crowded to excess
notwithstanding an occasional shower of rain.
The cars arrived at o'clock, but was fully before
the procession passed along Center ST. The sarcophagus
was placed upon the top of magnificent funeral car
drawn by four black horses and attracted the greatest
attention. splendid wreath Of flowers thrown by q
lady, lay on the top.
The feeling evinced was universal and unexampled
The military portion of the coriege was very fine,
and the civic was also large considering the muddy
condition Of the streets The procession was followed
by large csvalcade of horsemen, &c.
The funeral car reached the Exchange at ~ o'clock
when the coffin was placed upon magnificent cenotaph
erected In the center Of the ro!unda, which draped
on all sides.
Thousands are crowdng round the Exchange in the
hone of obtaining view of the remains which will be
in charge of guard of honor until o'clock tomorrow
morning when they start in special train for Phiadel
phia
Ten o'clock P. M-The remains OF HENRY CLAY are
now exposed in state the Exchange In charge of the
Independent Greys, as a guard of honor Immense
crowds are pressing In to take last look at the ustr
Gus deceased
The funeral coItege viii start for Philadelphia at II
O'Clock to morrow ing and will be accompanied to
Pennsylvania line by the Baltimore Committee, where
Il will be taken charge of by the Philadelphia Commit
tee who arrived here this evening.
L0tr.-Through the exertions OF Messrs. Snowden
and Diehl of the Philadelphia Committee, arrange
n ents have been made with the Congressional Com
mi,tee that the body of Mr. CLAY shall remain at WI
min pton till o'clock In the evening, and viii arrive at
Philadelphia at Sl2 at night ~
| Fhrfa o. Clock p M-The remains will leave Bait
more in special train NJ IL o'clock, remain al Whining
| ton till s. and arrive at Philadelphia at O'clock and
will be escorted TO Independence Hall by torch light
| The body will remain there In State, with the Wash
| ineton Greys as guard Of honor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

of our most fusrious Statesmen, aud one oil our cou
try, waImest patriots, upon whose tongus, ~ w.
but Yesterday listening Senator hung win e1nn' u
lion while sustaining with the most persuas'e
ou.r ce those sacred principles which secure Io
hi, moment, our blessed Union. HENRY CL4I.t -.
statesmsp the true patriot, and one OF une aa,e
guardians Of his countrys welfare az IiIn;r,,
father and most DEVOTED husband u no more ~.
nas aiIeppth taken il. flight TO tns'e2uny .In.
bonrne mo traveller returns and hi' morth is s1
are row being conveyed to the bosom OF NJ Iaiy,
=, ,bsr m be deposited In their last resting sP9. u
es,,b Dust 10 dust and ashes 70 asaes; 70 swan ~
General direction, and the HE OF TIE "old 70 coo
~ er able n, 10 sympathZe with each otner IN tne CUM
yoon bereavement have taken upon myself ohciahy
to announce the sad intelligence ana tnat you
70 ter, cv NAV express the deep interest which che
&c. IN the loss which has befalen us as nshon, and
,bst her citizens may ,hed their tears 10 common with
,ho.e of n grateful nation who has selected his warm
friends and former associates TO acco npany his
10 their final destination and pay the last tribute OF re-
snect TO one who after long life devoted az has been
IN nor counses died like warrior on the field OF bat
tie with his armor on. And now, gentiement, In Ian
euage quite familiar to my car and which may not De
inappropriate on this sad OCCASION permit me to say
"When the high guardian Of country DER,
The grateful tear in tenderness will shed,
And the keen anguish Of reddenins eye
Disclose the deep affection Of the heart"
AID briggs made few remarks appropriate to the
event, and moved the appointment of Committee OF
Three TO draft resolutions with reference to this national
bereavement. Aid Comstock On the Chair) named as
that Committee Aid. briggs, Hobley and Johnson.
The Board adjourned to meet this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
In PhiIadeibia.

Our City Council held special meeting
Wednesday morning, for the purpose Of making ar
rapgemen,s for giving proper expression Of the grief
at the death of HENRY CLAY. John Price Wesherill,
Esq, made few impressive remarks, and then offered
an appropriate preamble and resolutions which were
unanimously adopted
A teegrsphic dispatch from Hon. Joseph R. Chandler
ives then read stating the remains Of Mr. CLAY would
leave Washington tomorrow afternoon, at o'clock for
Kentucky, by the way of Baltimore Philadelphia New
York and DunkiTk
special committee was subsequently, appointed to
make arrangements for the reception of the remains
They held meeting and determined to meet the other
committee at our State line the arrangements already
announced should be carried into effect
Mr. CLAY's remains will not reach this city until to-
morrow friday evening Committee of the Council
have left for Baltimore, to endeayor to make arrange
ments to have the body arrive here tomorrow evening"
so that 1t can remain here during Friday night Atorch
light funeral cortege will receive the remains at the Bal
tirnore depot, tomorrow night
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
. THE FUNERAL AT WASHINGTON,
Rev. MIR. Buffers Sermon.
WASHINGTON, Thursday July ], Is

WASHINGTON Thursday July ], 1872
The funeral of HENRY CLAY took place
according 10 arrangements, today. gloom overhung
the city Many of the houses including the public build
ipgs festooned with the badge ofmourning Bells
toed, flags were at hafmast and minute guns were
fred.
At II O'Clock the procession moved from the National
Hotel twas headed by military companies, the Ger
Yagers and the National Grsys with their bands fol
lowed by the Committee ofArrangements, Messrs Hunt
er, Dawson, Jones of Iowa. Bright, and Smith, and the
paoearers Messrs. Cas-, Mangum Dodge Of Wisconsin
Pratt, Atehison, and Bell. The former white and
the latter black scsrfs
The funeral car a beautiful production Of ar!
The msin body covered with black CLOTH tasteiuy
festooned at the base from which hung rich silk as
SELF At each Of the upper surface the rep
resentsiion OF torch gilt and enveloped in GRAPE The
dsis was covered in a Ike manner, aud six feet
from the ground-,he sides Ct ornsmented with
silver stars and the edges fhe structure trimmed
with lace of similar material On the plane of this
coffin rested The car spssned bys screw circular
frame work festooned with black and white silk en-
twined with silver trimmings, which afforded bright
relief 10 the dark black ground TIE car was drawn BY
ak white horses, each attended BY groom clad In
white
Senators and members Of the House Of Representa-
tives followed, attended by their officers General
Scott In suit of black and officers OF the Army and
Navy in full uniform were in the line. Next came the
Mayor and City Councils of Baltimore and the twenty
four appointed by the Town Meeting and the Mayors
and City Councils Of Washington, Alexandra and
Georgetown. large number Of citizens, inciualns
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
In Jersey City.
In Jersey CITY.
A PUBLIC MEETING OF REGRET.-The

A PUBLIC MEETING OF REGRET.-Tne
Common Council not bengas yet organized, His Honor
Mayor Manners issued call 10 citizens for meeting at
Washington Hall to express the public grief Tor the
death of the honored and esteemed statesman and sage
whose departure has cast deep gloom over the coun'
try. The Mayor presided at the meeting, and Mr.
Bridge was appointed Secretary Addresses appropriate
TO the occasion were made by Isaac W. Scudder, ESQ.,
r. w. Gilchrst Jr, and Mr.. Rutherford. Resolutions
expressing the of the meeting were adopted, and
Committees appointed 10 discharge certain duties
preparatory the arrival of the remains of Mr. CLAY
on Saturday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
By TELEGRAPH to The New-YOrk Tribune.
Southern Telegraph Office corner Of HaHorer and Bearert
uLin Rn,ldcntlon !MeetIng at PortIand.

PORTLAND, Me- Wednesday, June 3O-ll Pm.
The Civ Hall has been packed to over
flowing this evening with the Wings Of this city and
neiehboring towns TO respond 70 the nomination oil
Gen ScoTT for the Presidency and the meeting con-
tnues 10 late hour with abatement OF interest on
the mart of the multitude. Hon j. s LITTLE was call
cd to the Chair with Thomas Hammond and b Bro Rn,
Esors for Vice Presidents. On taking the Chair, Nc
,ie addressed the assemblsge heartily concurring In
the selection made by the Baltimore Convention al
Though his personal preferences had been for Mr. Web
ster lie believed that Gem Scdrr was the strongest
man they could have nomnated-the man best calcu'
lated to M tie the Wings ,.
He was followed by Hon. VIM. p Fessenden, delegate
AZ large from Maine to the Baltimore Convention, VINO
gave detailed account of the proceedings OF that oody
Ills personal preferences were likewise on the sde
of New glands great statesmanit had been In ms
POWER he would have made Daniel Webster President
but he believed that the only the Whgs could pre-
sent with any hope of success was WINFIELD SCOTT
Iris announcement received with an unanimous
burst of applause
Col Netherland, of Tennessee was next introduced,
and received with three hearty cheers For an hour
End a halt he was listened 10 with undated Interest
He WAS a Fillmore delegate to the Baltimore Conven
don but in the end voted for ScoTT az the second choice
OF tennessee and he expressed bis firm conviction that
sco1r will be our next President, pedsnz tennessee
for him and giving his opinion that Kentucky and Lou
ssns would give him their vote. He closed his remarks
amid the enthusiastic cheers Of the audience which re-
u-ained unbrOken 10 the end.
Resolutions embodyng the spirit OF the meeting were
passed and the Convention adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
In Williaussburgh.

COMMON CoUNcIL-MR. CLAY.-The
bard met at O'Clock last evening Immediately after
convened, His Honor Mayor Berry, announced the
csaih of Mr. CLAY, by remarks as fellows:
Sad indeed, as Il IT, II has fallen to my lo. Gentle.
nsn Of the Common Council, to announce 10 you as
sody, the melancholy intelligence Of the death Of one
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
Free Soil Convention.
BosroN. Thursday. July !,

BosToN Thursday, July !, 1872
The Free Sellers of the Eighth District,
met in Convention yesterday, at Dedham. Hon. Chas
Francis Adams presided The following gentlemen
we're chosen Delegates to the National Free Soil Con
venton Francis W. Bird of Walpole, William Jack
sop, Cf Newton, Fisher A. kingsbury, Of Weymouth
The following are the substitutes: John A Crehore OF
Milton, George Alden, of Dedham and James w.
Ward, Of Abingdon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
Railroad Collision.

BUFFALO, Thursday, July /, lo02.
Last evening the express tram down on
the Buffalo and Rochester Railroad came In contac. n
this depot with the up train from Syracuse Both trains
were fortunately going very slow. locomotive ana
baggage slightly injured, and one man naa IA
arm broken. difference between the CLOCKS 0au'ea
the accident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
Hen. Robert RantouI and the Democratic
Nominations.

BosroN Thursday, July I, Io02
The Democrats of the lid District will
hold Ratification Meeting at Sale on Monday evening
next when Hon Robert Rantoul will define his position
and come out unequivocsly for Pierce and King.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
Adjournment Of the Connecticut Legislature.

NEwHAyEN, wednesday, June 81, Io12
TIE Legislature of this otate has adj
lourned sine de- after an address from the Governor
The House adopted resolutions sympathizing with
Hungary and in favor OF Benefits land bill before
the L. s. Senate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
,,hlr RnlillcnlIon ,IeerIns In ,Ianche.ler,N.H

MANCHESTER, \. II, Inufsday' July II ! VI
The Wing ratification meeting Is large
end enthusiastic. Daniel Clarke OF this cry presides
uith numerous Vlce.Presidents The President made
the opening speech, and was followed by Hon Leslie
Coeubs Of Kentucky. 4. J. Stevens of Nashua, and
Mssts KInball Of Boston.
|, rains fast which may interrupt the torchlisht pro-
ceston and fireworks The greatest uIthusiasm pre-
walls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
Henry CIay's Death In the West.
CINcINNArI, "Wednesday, July !, Il

CINCINNATI, "Wednesday, July I, Io0%'
At Lexington, Ky, business has been
suspended and every device adopted expressive of sad
ness for Mr.. Clay death.
AT Memphis, Dayton, Columbus, indianapolis &c,
business houses closed and as lar West as Con-
cord gloom pervades all classes
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02
THE LATEST NEWS.
yrWRy CLAY.

: p, Telegraph and othcyriss to iasM 7. Tri5HHel
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-02

officers an clerks under Government brought up the
rear At 20 minutes past i2 O'Clock the President oil
the United States the Secretary of State and other
members Of tn Cabinet, entered the Senate Chamber
A large number Of the Diplomatic Corps were also in
attendance General scott, accompanied by several
officers Of the Army and Navy was present.
The procession moved precisely at twelve o'clock In
tho Eoilnwiro order.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

tyrPDS Gi:NPiEEtE, ho'h" !"s-.s's go 49, -, him
IL ,,,o h... ,utl,s some speech Hiaue W ~
=, New ' Boston Laughter If he di utter such senl'
mcnis-;! he did tail into the pain =. iet'' i ~
mnmcct.Jy and accl!cnta and Tor when nc 10 NOT ~ u
h, r@sp1nsblc Itnrwcd aurh,er FOR ALI, he
VOTES ~ c0NGREsS, AND Az an h' HI ron rit
Al .nrinI ~ stAVERY If this election is pat upon
me slsInd Of e Supporting slavery beyond the eG1ss1sns
If The cns..u"r as is apparently and all other lnss
u,ns arc =" ~. 'hioE so ARE RIGHT IN ABANDON
ING Az OTTER pANlEs AND t; SUrp t,an EsG
PIERCE farther that my l''I1 ,,;
o, The whole democratic party DO raig IN
a"noIr Il Gen pierce the coming election II VIII Gun
CIUSlvELY PROVE THE truth Oh ",,a was '.r az
,4 no one of tncir ahlPst statesmen m
aTr1hyy,EPN DEMOCRlCY IS TIE NATURAL
iLLY or SOETIiERN SLiIERI; IL ihiI rs, Is u.
,Inr If inc rrnt, m-n, THEY AXE fiGHI ~
tOppOSIST GEN SCOTT, AND GOING FOR
GENERAL PIERCE. find no ianit win those "ho
.nal.r ,..nt lll1 snlr llllrct Of this cOntgst
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
- - -
llISCELLAN EOUS.
FUUk DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.


NV YoRx Sept. 10 the steamer Pacific, with Liver.
poul dates 10 the Sn inst. arrived to-day.
The sales of Liverpool for three daya ending
he SIN Sept reached l9 500 bales, Of which $500 bales
were taken by spectators exporters the following
prices: Fair Orleans 6, niddlns 50; Mobile fair o. mid
ding So Upland ID, middllng 81 d. The market
wa. quiet limited iemand; The article. however, had
declined ID Good flour wanted III 2ls 6d secondary
qualities heavy. Richardson Brothers quote prime
yellow corn al 90 29s. ID mixed 2SS cd. Prime Orleans
white 305.
The crops Throughout, England and the continent general
ly were promising
The the manufacturing districts was not so buoy
mt Consuls closed al 100 10 zoos.
The Journal DEFEATS strongly condsm the course o
England recently seizng French vessels without previous
notice.
In England the Lobos question causes much discussion
There are tuiurs threatened rupture between Eng nd
and Turkey.
FRANCE-Trade In France disturbed in conse-
auence OF a Commercial Convention with Belgium. A re.
munstrance had been addressed the Chamber Of Com
the French Senate will Re convoked 10 obtain
decision Of the people regarding The Empire and eectlng
LOUIS Napoleon President lie NJ. Tners ia at Paris
The French Minister at the Hague has been recalled
The Dutch Is had improved. Sales at Antwerp o.
800 tisrces Carolina Rice al l3s H.
Tie Africa arrived al Liverpool on The ith Au
gust The West niia mail Steamer arrived on the 9th with
81, 200 in goc.
The Austrian Envoy Brussels has addressed strong
Belgian relative 10 The recent indig
nifty offered Haynuu.
twenty thousand deaths from Cholera had occurred Al
Warsaw.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
For the Enquire,
To w., OF Cumberland.

F0T me enquirer
TO w., OF Cumberland.
Thou saycs; that Friendships gift is all
Inv heart has 10 bestuw on me;
Then take The gilt--'tis worthless now,
Since ] am nothing more 10 thee
For Friendship is word too cold
To satisfy my yearnins heart;
| could not see thee without love
So thon and | must ever part!
But vet I wcre vain in mc TO think
That could win !he love
or that pure generous trusting heart
pure US an angels dream above
Yet, dreaming of thy love has been
My wildcs, dream OF fancy thought;
But since that dream has ceased TO DO
My mlud is chaos-all ls nough!
"Friendship ~ hat care for tho name2
IT'S worthless Il broken vow;
Ii cannot fill the aching void;
Ii cannot still the throbblng brow.
BIZ, vet It's sweet 10 call thee friend;
To have one passing thought be mine;
And since Ills all thou hast 10 give,
| humby bow at FRIESpsHip's shrine.
Now fare thee well when next we meet,
III claim the friendship thou hast given.
And shouli my former thoughts annoy.
ask that | may be ioi given.
RQI LA
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
ANOTHER GREAT WIG FAILURE.

The Scott party has made another grsat failure In the old
Keystone State. Every effort tried TO get up grea
demonstration hi Lancaster Thursday. bat the masses
fused respond the Call % The Scott in
th oanne. county Of The whg party Hitherto Lancaster
ccuatv been claimed for Scott by majority of six thou
san out sespatch received yeSted evening from
relab. source deuomnaes n" meeting "a magnificent
failure" and states fourteen hundred the largest
nump.r counted in the procession and that more than ho
cam. on free ticket, from Philadelphia This is indeed the
record OF q failue-of complete aud perfect failure Con.
adered with that of Harrisburg proves that
III. masses in Pennsy have sympathy with the evil
which gain control Of the government BY
trsacherous appeals TO their military ardor-i Union
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

LATER FROM TENt AND NEW MEXICO.
New OELEASs SEPT, li-1.aer adVces rom Texas nave
There general demand Tor an extra SEES
sion uf the Legislature.
The cotton crop suffered from the and the heavy
rains, but large yield was expected.
Carvaal was al Roma without waiting 70,
movements in the interior.
Santa c advices July goth, state that much excitement
prevailed regarding land Titles in New Mexico and unless
the government nccd serious consequences wsre appre
hen.ed.
AT Ell Pusso Indians srxsd McCiutns upper rancho
and killed a ui people "ncampet in the fields
The Mexican Cnnuandlnic bad enforce. full tariff upon
goods for The chihuahua trade and an immense stock wa
aInnhuf FL pLsAn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
Democratic Mass McsrInE in Richmond.

The Democracy Of Richmond have been promised an a-
dress a. early day. from the talented Pierre Soue ESQ
of l., asn ADDRESSED from Robert NJ r. Hunter and James
NJ Macon, Esqrs., Distinguished Senators. in Congress
The him position and character of these aba and eloquent
champ1us OF cause should induce the Democracy OF
Riehm nj and tie surrounding country 10 Turn cut mGsst
and h.i ;::em.
At nc last meeting Of the Democratic Association
Mcasrr john 5. Casks William +. Richie John VI Dan
ell Cage " Randolph and John T. M.son appointed
committee receive Inc Gentlemen above referred e.,
and 10 provide s"tahs place ar tie meeting notice
of vhirh will 30 given.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21


DiEn fc..Gre hr Charlotte.
the - ri July l- ANDREW W WHITEHEAD. the i2
~ his II. fell rlctn enc dys lie ao BIT
cul he'll been professor tor
ivHs ur!;r hn II the chuch
oetrr ,'c-ts". Retiring. aEn S .-" IL,
ln ~ tic i.-ltr-" q! domestic and relative 'Hcs H
lie exemplary
Gr- IL u,s aI n. nrprHlnn.
CO. urlahbor. with I'M eHt aud relatives h-nr
. mis- and a'E. IL -Ir l9.-. Wiz. ~ III
Inar! lie subject OF IL. speedy rI-scu
ou. by HI IN b. calmly and With perfect courosu
Piled. :" hiY- tr-isl.ton make DI..c s.H.h
IN human weakness. AMI tGrrch srdrr hr 'rrnr
bear al ji1:s E,rfUr disclose he
quiet. TIE earl, lost his spins
while IL" added is uraue lag ofhc he
u3nrl; 'rus He been 9
and oc,siua rolu:. and pfactIee
aad Ut heart Christians; otherwise.
called iu. clear AMI happy bright
goIl3us eternity IL Tiew. %hsH 81. IS de!u.lhn.
rRlBi ri. Ut RESPECT
4 sGT. held r the cogEy Southampton. 18th day
August I-52 ~ follow preamble nd resolutions offered
ana unanimous :arftc'!:
Whsrs. please! Almighty Col IN he h.osaiion
BY nai-
~. nc U! aMd the tfpe.
Resolved. Ta testimonial respect he Of the
C-r"@sr the CO" ard mrnbs OF the bar Will
ligs Iars
R-s""" That ihs preamble resolutions spread
he Court and ma. copy the De 10 the
lily II the deceased ana mat the: De puhhe the Richmond
fulier ar: P-i-r.suie lreigeGcer
aCcpy-Te-t- l.. r EDWARDS. OK
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21
POE fICtL.
n. Il. Editors Of the Enquirer:

n, -. Editors Of the Enquirer: 80,
Q e'e " aRRES CouSTy, Va, Sept. Is h, 1852
Dr.R SINS Observing ia our Ist guest hat muse
,.or, render in verse the beautiful lines Of Dumas,
such admired young friend of mneon'y seventeen years
old. attempted 10 fulfil Tie wish Now, gentlemen, you Of
o' v merry things o ns ladies' and as have stolen
a. T,l r. from nv friends desk, will you not be kind
nnnh :, snmmon nl your gaany and insert, with your
onnion Gf iavoabe) in your next and 80 WI my pardon
e " y.rv modest schnuulac? Indeed, neither Of
viii rnnbe YOU again shortly. Yours. very truly.
wiz uo"oS ANNIE LYLE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1852-09-21

The Raleigh Standard says is reported that Mr.
Cin2man will soon take the stump in his dI> ct FOR Pierce
and King. Mr. Caldwell OF Inc Salisbury District, VII. not
We understand, vote for Scott and Graham