davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

ss!p ph.s.. Desss. Gissss. D..Ass q puas.-
sp ci.:as H.isss. s;siissss. i,. Ss's &C.
, } Sss S. sss,ss San y;.:..:ss H.sr Lord
R:,s ss.ri.'t. ,1 Tsrs4 I Nsss,ts; Co
Dsr S""s trrush SCHULTZ haehibuote. Thompson &
Bar: BAN S.ss s1 sy s:: s. 1ss::.,
chen. -
s fss, s. .a ZENITH a..
n.1.:
scbr I.n.I L.yssld RickmSss g u P'srses ''''e'.
sssi Honesty: xSS''s': a.ss Eager Co.
st..u,sip crs.esa. City. Wilde Aspa-. Mar Is with
'Fss ss Ssss.s
ss siIs %ds and to
e sss "a s. f Ss
esEsr. ,try evere ~sstber Lss e.sn'cg IN :qu.
s Sis from for sfois :, Nth pss.s s1s
s sss -" 9 s
or' and main "Fsails man toPsAllant SAT-. b fore
sas M,s' n,s%s. 50 2. 4
h.e Carl hausrd lGr.ml Bose Brsmer - DAYS y
n' e. s. " IT,.
%: 'iT :is cls "a: ss Ma, 20
Brig cathssns NicheIs l.t sesrportl Niekes c.-ds.s
10 Days with molasses. to Curtis vessel Hesmish
Brig Pslnsr !es Bs,.s.l. Ps.k: c.rders. 10 days.
& % fore foss M and malta
Brig R aansen Wanace, Jacksonville, 7 days. with
ssis ESiis. %Iss;s:. S. sa % "a days.
ss ms sSa, Ger y, sssns s:y @ :h sus.fs.a
. lon t. nSas ss dssss1s OF Bans0r f'
sehr ESss.,si.s B. Tharb.,p charlosetown PEI IL
ssb Rr Crifth ChAriottstown PEI. Fl days.
sehr John hastings tBr Bendrow Halifax 10 days. with
setr judith ward; Tucker. Jacksonville. 10 days. with
Sch, ssmiL Croker Burt Philadelphia. for Taunton.
sehr Jss,er. Bssset. Boston. I days
schr InviDcible Hodgdon Salon days for Philadelphia
BY sudden and violent squai which carried nearly
81 ss sS u ry' II iSr srps, Rochl..
SIR Jos Tsr~eII Smith, RosklAad. 8 days.
Scbr Perm. Smith, RockIand.
scsr kkrsy M.eSy Ess";n s,iSs: days
s ST. ss:::: G;..T Fs:s:;s
Hr brig Argent, from Limerick.
schr Lindsey, knight IL days from CArdsnas with
Also. two brgs unknown.
Ships Persian Peat I1ndon Cfilde Harold lBrl Anory.
Terhins. Depsrara Hssdsiens Kulhmann Lsssnn Emes.
aid English Quebec.
Wind during the day North.
Telegraphio Marine Reports.
ship North stas from NYosK for SrrsnSisoo ''A - ."
Also arr briss Baas, Baltimore; Stewart, Emma,
Cics,od-sbips Sabine cacutta cygnet M.diterraasan;
brss Bssn Jane Truxillo, ChsnAmus. Savannah; scar
HALIFAX. Nay q.
Arrived Ship Plymouth. nosson; bark Clyde NYori
Steamship Wn Pom, for NYork sails to. morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-05

Shrimps. per quart. IS
Sounds and tongues. ID. Sd
Oysters, per loo. =. Is o los
lIams. ............. IS u Us
Holsters. per It,. cd
Green turtle. I'D a 15d
Swapping do, each, sd
Te;~arin do. SO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
CONNECTICUT

1sylors maj. over Cass Observation-Disclosures. 49,. 253
Cass and Van Burep over Taylor. 737
In 1e44-Glay's maj over Polk 1901
ClAys maj over Polk and Birney ........ ofS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
GEORGIA.

Tbs above rstu-ps. in detail, are unofficial, bus
the tctel vote is believed 10 Do Gofrees.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

NEW COUNTIES INCLUDED IN THE ABOVE.
Alanapce, voting with Orange.
Alexander, voting wi h Iredell, SC.
Catawba, voting with Lincoln.
CASTOR, do do.
Mcdowell, voting with Burke.
Forsyth, voting With Stokes.
Madison, voting with Buncorabe, &c.
Jackson. voting with Hay wood, SO.
Union, voting with Hecs lenhurg.
Watanea, voting with Ashe.
Iadlip, voting With Surrey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
MASSACHUSETTS.

JSyOf maJ over Cas- Is .h9
Taylor over Van Barren. Observation-Disclosures. 25Oi2
Cas- and Van Buren, Taylor ............ L. 1853
The Law (~hich has since been repeatedly requiring n
majority oi all the votes the eecors for Taylor
chosen BY the Legislature BY the law plurality
oaly is required for choice
In 1884 Clsy's majority over Polk was IA 5.2 ever
Pelk and Bnney 37l2
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

Cass majority over Taylor. ......... ....... BAL
Taylor and Van Buren, over Cass. .....H 800
In lSfi-Polk. 81 92O Clay. Al, 523 Braey. $3.50
Folks msority over Clay. 1872; over both. 8 So
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
Dem.
Dem ocrstie majority on Governor. .......... IL
Average democratic MAJ ority on Congress. 3,s
.,........... 6,42l
FLORIDA.

Taylor over Case. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Taylor over Cnss and Van Barren. .................
In 1874 Clay over Polk 80. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
tity over Polk was IA 5.2; ever
NIW HAMPSHIRE

JayIort MAJORITY over Cas-. 3I33
TsJ ors majority Csss ana Van Buren, ..... 2l03
In lt44 Clay over Polk. 2155
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
Governors Message Approving the Liquor
Law.

COUNCIL CHAMBER, May % looS
TO the President Of the Senate: SIR -
Former and appropriate usage requires that notice OF the
official sanction of the Executive 70 the several bills ana
TO the Legislature by srs message delivered BY the
ven Secretserof the Commonwealth.
Having this day signed bill entitled San act con-
corning the manufacture and sale of spurious or intox
car quorr" deem proper % communicate the fact
to the honorable Senate in which 1t originated, In
more solemn form.
This bill appears to be identical In all it, features but
one with that which returned to the Senate on the
10Th inst, with my objections to Its passage
That provided for reference TO the people with tne
use of the epen ballot This rests entirely upon the &C.
ton of the Government 1t seems 10 me highly proper
that whenever law s submitted to the people snonid
be in such 10 render the decision nna Inc
first measure appeared &c calculated 70 Impair tne
principle of the secret ballot which, regard ss lmoi
tant In free Government 3,
In the communicston 10 which have referred,
stated that my chief and sufficient objection was
the Of ascertsining the public viii" The oni
of the secret ballot also stated that the bill contained
new principles of legislation OF doubtful expedi-
ency and that the judgment OF the people should DC
taken and the OF the secret ballot required 10
that opinion adhere The courre pointed out seemed
me necessary TO bring the measure within the rule,
that law is the embodyment Of presxistlng and ascer
tanned public sentiment
But the Legislature, after deliberate reconsideration
Of the subject has expressed opposite opinion. The
point of difference is one of expediency.
think ii inexpedep Mt to pass the bill without such
reference to the people have named The legisla
thinks 1t expedient to pass the bill accordngng to
the usual forms Upon this point of difference do not
feel at liberty, from doubts In my own mind, to with
hold my assent to a measure intended TO ADVANCE
sacred moral cause.
Ihave, therefore, approved the bill entitled An act
concerning the manufacture and sale OF sprituous or In
roxicating LIQUORS" GEO. 8. BOUTWELL,.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
10 Porrs.-We are honored with the

s6depceof numerous poe.s and Ike TO give their con.
bvioas friendly place in our columns. To naoy an
- Of the usse however, constrained 70 allot
"a fsiepdIisr place In the obscurty Of well filed but
liable basket ths stands day and night with mouth
~ open beside our editorial desk it Is with pang
III nov and then fairly written manuscript too,
Alas b ssy 10, written Ia delicate girlish hands,
esagped to that receptacle regret assussed by
he conviction that thus render better service tothe
writer than BY bringing the verses before the public eye
One Of these friends of ours apparently doubling the
juaice Of sush Judgment sends u second copy OF
. Tribute TO he Memory Of James Fenimore Cooper,
- co,v a. h,c long since passed from mortal sight
I'm den. 10 consent to pubnsh mot the whole OF tn
-. but specimen 1t Is the first stanza;
"Ths il q nation ioss-here fall
- Tears OF . nations grief,
Columbias self doth deeply mourn
Her literary chief"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
xxxIIp CONGRESS. FIRST SESSION
wAeurScroN, Saturday, May ~ i''-
The SENATE was not In session.

WAeurycroN, Saturday, May ~ io'-'
The SENATE was not in session.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
AIMING THE PEOPLE OF NEw-hExIco, cA.
gre FoA DEFENSE AGAINST THE iNDiAc IL.
The HOUSE went into Committee OF Inc Inc
Whole on the State Of the Union, and took up inc
ritoriAl blu. of
The bill to provide for the pro'ec. ao.s. 70 %
Nev.Nexico and oregon was taken up pPP;,or;es
Ss;bute arms among the people OF those c.in1
md 10 call out the militia when necessary
M. PrAsLEE (Dem., N. H.) saln ,. s wS
have six hundred thousand stand Of arms nov Of people
Lac f them ought TO be placed In the hama. ~
% 10 protect themselves from the oufrases - The lin
~ Idisns He commended that the pas E;ssd stsfos
oy beSuse, two companies OF unlu 10
s wa sr are 70 be Withdrawn from the ''''"
Mr.. PsELps Dem. No. said tnel su. va -
s A. American vino had gone over the h feared
- n armed as United Suites so'dies are is herp Ia
49, - he anna Il distributed among me P.srnmeut
as n. msh 30 turned sssn.s ne s,om New
Mr.. WEIGnrMAN, delegate IRON s 49, sr,.
Ns~, .s.ted lint Of the dxfy one tnouss~ SrsS ma
dred inisbisaats Of that Territory bot I've
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

ssurstsd b eur day. csausnsa xr tesasssy4 -
6ns + ns.sursd b. De 1872 = 49, -
avss uinds that be -, q ~ = se-we NE
DC sun. II new idsaA ssw thossha. asv COSTS
pssions new hspes, conseues lifs why t4en ~ hsvo
lived much. vhesser Ne have tvsd nasny g -
yssrs, according - eAsy are ussaAy eone
-inventions crowd spoa ~ We usee % ~ -
verbally that thing was done - quick - eAsSUa
Bat thai b hngsxing mode q expresssoa nows3eJ4
ian thought Thoasht csnpos keep up wkh ssscsriev.
While We talking. the thoushe cahaet travel - fe
- electricity can give them 70 Ne world So gee1D-
men, we I'VE much. though oar year my = Sc. -
eresf number Of ycsrs They did COZ s.y e sAsuR
half - much We zee They do nok eny e
them, enjoy half = much = We ssjoy nov. Al =
tbusa]eh on earA- There ere many nov nsine -
can MEASURE iavorably to thomseves thsr Hves ~
his though they hsve nos been s,xty yes.. a sasL
in ali respects to our Christan duoA se1 ep6oy 60
privis ces thankfully and cheeay, resolving % psg
form our duty men, az Chrsstians. and .. passss
Gentlemen, must cay to you, every uue 1890
ton NOT only In Massachusegts. NOT only 10 NssHsg-
land. but formed by that great unioa of ess Snsee
called the United States Of North America Appasen1
left any part Of this great brosherhoodf We sss hsFs
to-day delegate members from one Of the grcaeu1e
Christian denomi, altoona in the Uoaed Ssatss Coz
sra Wen Ana ~bo 4. M go - - sssmi m.
plsusr They came "A ftie1ds And WHO well
rr,h ~ s.a ,ka., IN ann o,h.r rsn.ctv, ~ - -
myself. Gentlemen. bid you welcome Ids meslr
II i5 ~n vsIco,ne m Faneusl Hall the birth place q
Ame,rsn Iertx Welcome 10 Bosfon. the sos, IL cos-
merce. enterprise and literature Welcome to MsnSo-
cbrsetts the hen,s Of uubc exiucalion We vusppuno
Won for vour mauv Chistisn vrtuea ana for The eoo1
Won have accomnlshed In this country and abroad II
the course of nv life have mos been an unAascasivo
spec,afor az vour hissorS know somsshns Of ChAr,ng
Wesley DIVING AZ great ave shortiy srr our indepanl
encc Was secured; these were bis last words: ne
workmen die hut the work goes on" ICheeral TA0
lion of our country have passed away bot their WORT
lives after them TGose sse instirutions xnd ths sao
constitution have been upheld By us and Itnss ell -
sustained by our children forever have reed. uauv
dnary persop, who died ia I79 Il the sdvaneed ego
Of So years his last words were "Tne best Of ~ =
that God 10 with ussen,iments that have been w.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

n Gsxstts Of Utica letter from gen.
!: - ipssvsstsd IN. the manufacture Of woslen
1.,s no states that Of over 800 sets Of WOODEN
I'.-s;.erv that three years ago were at work
- brcadcloth, only 81 sets are now used for
a ..rposs; some are burned, Others burst up,
~. s1bers at work On other fabrics. On the
-. the writer SAYS that one-third OF the
- machinery Of the country is now idle, and,
- ~,ool should decline ii or IL cents pound
~ ~ prices Of last year, sne-thrd more will be
=. !. ,ees than six months. The price of labor
Z 8. nils is already reduced to the lowest notch,
..s.omv Of every sort has been carried to the
49, of neanness, and unless the farmers can
- 80 70 uhsr in the value Of wool the manu-
es4rv must stop. So great is the importation Of
s,s;en cloths under the present tariff that Amer
-. .ool.erowers and manufacturers must sue
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
Movements Of KOssuth.
BUFFALo, Saturday, May q, Is

Kossuth left here this morning on the
steamer Herald for the Falls of Niagara He kept him
sef perfectly retired here and there was no demonstr
ton He Is expected to return on Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

thirty eight wers born In the Cnifed Ststas. and two
nusdred snd txty four foreigners. there are but
etht hundred pcrsons ether han native int
country The people there had lost by Indian dcprc-
c:ons upward oftwo millions Of dollars worth OF stock
within four years. notwithstanding this Governments had
entered INFO solemn treaty 10 protect them was
ccuy there IN order 70 make money and then return
The bill was amended so as to Distribute
arm, siso among the people Of Texas and California
Other bills were acted upon, when the
sage.
The House then adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24

ELIzABErHTowf, may q io'S-
At meeting Of the Wings Of the old
borough Of Elizabeth held this evening In accordance
with the call of the County Commsses, seven delegates
elected represent the township at the State Con-
vcno TO be held at Trenton the ID Of June for the
selection Of Delegates the National Convention Inc
meeting entirely harmonious and resulted IN tne
selection Of seven friends OF the Old Hero VINO
destined by the suages Of the people TO m the nigaes
Office In their g the Office Of President OF the Uni'ed
esstes.
Ehzabethtown was long the residence OF Genera
Scot and this expression OF feeling OF bis oio ene'
end pei2bbors Ia sampe Of the general feeling through
out the State which only needs the nomination OF the
Old Hero to call out enthusiastic and victorious re-
Spouse at the polls next November. An OLD WHIG.B
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the Eew-YOrk Tribune

sssA~n Telegraph oece. eornsv Of Hzos~ ard Bsas@sS
The Liquor Bill In Massachusetts signed BY
the Governcr-Desrrnctfve Fire Mt Charles.
town-Adjournment Of the Legislature, etc.
BosroS, Saturday. May u, 1852
The new Liquor bill, to go into effect
In sy days. without reference to the vote OF the people
was signed this morning BY Gov Boutwell,
About 5 O'Clock this morning tire broke
out on Gage e. Hettineer's wharf, az Chariestown de-
stroyng of their ice houses and three cars loaded
with ice The fire spread TO the ship Bell Rock loading
with ice for Orleans destroying her masts and rig
cling and damaging her hull Tne British brig Ann Ma,
ria aon eside had her mssts and spars consumed and
her hull considerably damaged.
The Legislature adjourned this afternoon
sine die The body has passed 300 acts and los resolves
The pay roll amounts to Sll4,l26.
General Caleb Gushing was to-day con-
armed Judge on the bench Of the Massachusetts su-
preme judicial Court -
Peter Murphy, an Irishman, was killed
ct the fire this morning. by the falling Of spar from shp
Bell Rock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
Interesting Statistics.

The following Table, which gives the
number of Deaf and Dumb, Blind, Insane and
Idotic persons in the United States has been
prepared for us from the returns in the Census
Office at Washington:
DEAF AND DUMB
Whites. Coored. Slaves. Total
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
OPENING of the Michigan Central Railroad
from Detroit tn CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Saturday, May e, Ioo<
The first train of cars over the Michigan
Central Railroad from Detroit through to this place,
left Detroit yesterday morning at o'clock with over
500 rsclass passengers and from 200 to Jul emgrant
and arrived here at o'clock last evening
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-24
The Methodist Conference.

BosToN, Saturday, May =, Icos
In the Conference, to-day, the Commit
tee to whom referred the matter OF the Cnurcn sun
reported a resolve authorizing the election Of Com
mission of Five Who in connection with the New YORK
Book Agents shall be empowered to act as the AgenIs
of the Church, to carry on, srbtrae or set1ie tno
Church Suit with the Church South In reference TO the
New-York Book Concern. This resolution was adopted
similar resblve reported and adopted, concern
ing the Cincinnati Book Concern
These two Commissions TO be elected hereafter BY
he General Conference
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
EoyEsrERIAN STATUE OF WASHINGTON

We see by published letter Of Mr.. Greenough,
the Sculptor, that an Equestrian Statue Of Wash
ington in the costume of the penod-the same as
in Leutze's pcture-is to be erected in this City.
Fifty-four gentlemen have associated to share the
expense, but others are to be allowed to enter
their names. Horatio Greenough and Henry X.
Brown are the sculptors. The site of such a
work is a very important consideration, which we
have not seen discussed. 1t should certainly be
placed upon the Battery, in the Park, or in Union
square.
The Park is the least desirable of the three, al
though the most central to the mass Of spectators,
and the City Hall is sufficient for the space. The
statue would be secondary object there, re-
suit to be avoided in the case Of really
imposing work of art. Under the trees OF
the Battery it would have q fine effect, as
well from the Bay as from the walks, but
we incline to UniOn-square as the best situa.
ton. 1t is high, singulary open, and really
worthy work which should impart an air of ele-
gance and refinement to point already handsome.
1t would stand at the head Of Broadway, in the
centre of many large and important avenues from
various quarters, and the strangers who daily come
and go upon the Eastern railroad, would see it as
welcome and farewell. Union-square, also, is a
resort for promenade, which the Park never can
be, and which upon the Battery, is confined to a
few. The subject is worth attention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03

limitation of Executive Power--but never
attempted to frame nor protested to have
common faith with respect to Slavery. 1t
has always expressly or implicitly invited
all who agreed with il in these avowed
principles to cooperate with it in the Elec-
tions. To interpoIate into its creed pro-
Slavery or anti-Slavery article Is to treat
with bad fafth those in its ranks who can
not subscribe to that article. Ii Is tom
vite them into our house as friends and
ouests. and then kick them out because OF
differences of faith.
6. But The Express says the Wings will
insist on q redeclaration of our old Wing
priuciple, = the Constitution and the Laws
Nobody will object to that, if it means that
the Laws must be enforced and obeyed !;
our Wing State Convention of 1850
from which The Express bolted, did that
but it never was Wing principle that a
law of Congress might not be repealed or
modified by that body. Nor is it any more
a "war on the Constitution for The
Tribune to rejoice at the escape of slaves
int freedom than it was for Millard Fill
more to give Milton Clark money to
help him along when running away from
Slavery. We were always Anti-Slavery
and Anti hunting; yet Southern
Wings did net object to our helping elect
Taylor nor our helping try to elect Clay.
They did not ask us to stop giving utter
ance to our Anti-Slavery sentiments
much less endeavor to impose upon US any
pro-Slavery Shibboleth. In those days,
they were willing to live and let live,'
though quite as many slaves ran away as
now, while fewer were retaken-and we
rendered the slave-hunters just such aid
and comfort as we now do.
The Tribune was always Anti Slavery as
well as Wing; it probably always will be
both. We object to the passage of a Com
promise resolve in either of the National
Conventions primarily as a cheat-a gull
trap-a tub to the whale. There will not
be one Abolitionist tho less thereafter than
before, and not one will be overawed or
silenced. Such measure will be arbitrary
and unjusti6able-itwill ALLEVIATE and drive
away from the Wings some Anti-Slavery
men, and probably throw away the Presi-
Dental Election; while it will do no good
to any one. The party may be run on the
rocks, if it will, but not with our co-opera-
ton. If it insists on wrecking itsprospects,
we shall at least insist on showing how
and WHY il does so.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-03
FRENCH STEAMERS BETWEEN HAvRE

AND NEw-YoRK.-Messrs. Edward Corbiere and
Charles Levasseur, of Havre, have formed com
pany for the establishment Of line of French
steamships to run between Havre and New Y rk,
in connection with the Franklin.and Humboldt, so
as to make trip each way every two weeks.
They have raised for the purpose ten millions of
francs, nine millions of which they propose to use
in building and fitting the ships, and one million as
floating capital. They design to build three YES
sells, Of 1900 to 1900 tunseach, with 1000 horse
power engines. They..ask the Government to pay
them one million Of francs per ship yearly for the
mail service; this contract to last Is years. The
plan is supported by the Havre Chamber of Com
merce against some other schemes Of the same
kind. One of these is to build line of five ships
to nun without connection with the American
line, and to receive the same rate of compensation
for the mail service. The project Of Corbiere and
Levasseur seems to be most likely of all to receive
the approval of the Government.