davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union., 1852-08-19
ling of the Niagara

BosroN August lSThe steamer Niagara sailed day,
taking sixty passengers and hundred and fifty
sand dollars in American gold
The daily union., 1852-08-19
SECOND pEsPArcH
Revolution IN Merico.

NEw ORLEANS August 7-By the arrival Of the schoon-
Jose Fina this port from Vera Cruz, learn that
revolution had broken out Ia Tampco Mazatan, Gusdsl
sjara, and Vera Cruz.
The daily union., 1852-08-19
Political.

Boston, August lS.-The Hon. George Grnnell declines
the nomination of the whg candidacy for lieutenant gov
large delegation has left the democratic mass
meeting at Hillsborough tomorrow.
The daily union., 1852-08-19
TNe Cholera IN Rochest,r

ROCHESTER, August 1.-THE board of health report sew
OF cholera and deaths during the 4S hours
ending yesterday afternoon 2sg
The daily union., 1852-08-19

BUFFALO, August Ii-lhe murderers oil Mr.. Hartman
Georgia conventions.-n Meeting of the Friends Of MIR.
Webster.
MAosS (Georga,) August 1.-THE delegates to the con-
venton of the friends Of Mr. Webster assembled o'clock
this morning in Concert Hall. Forty. one counties of the
State were represented by l46 delegates.
George Sapeton called to the chair, and the
ton permanently organized by the selection of Ed
mund H. Worrel, of Talbot president, and Gen. b. IL.
Rutherford and Col IL. v. Cumming vice presidents.
each congressional district report matters for the action
OF the convention, and authorizing them with
their political friends who meet here for pur-
OF securing the harmony Of the two relation
to The presidential nomination
After the appointment of this committee OF twenty four,
to which the president was added the convention joum
The Scott convention will assemble here tomorrow
morning hapast O'Clock, and there much anxiety
with regard 10 the action OF the two conventions.
The Franki,~i Nsps Rtcsired, SC.
NEw ORLEANS, August 1.-The Franklin's news had
been received and although unavorable than was
market Middling OF the old crop is quoted at 81 81
Several parcels OF fair fully fair Of this years
growth have changed hands a, Is cents
Safety Of Captain Marcy Co~f,m.d
LOUISVILLE August IA despatch has Just been re-
ceved here stating that Captain Marcy and his command
safe at Fort Abuckle
ST LOUIS August l6.-Cook twhg) is elected TO Con-
gress in Iowa by about hundred maority-a large
gain.
SECOND DESPATCH.
CLEVELAND August l7.-Furher from Iowa leave
doubt OF the election Congress, from the second dis
trct. Of Bernard Hem, democrat.
The democrats have also carried their Stale ticket by
about l, 300 majority.
1t thought the legislature will likewise be strongly
democratic.
The daily union., 1852-08-19
Extracts from our Correspondence.
WAsmsaros. "a. ) Augusl .. ls52

WAsmSGros, (Ia.,) August 6. 1852.
see going the rounds OF the Scott papers, circulated
mostly IN the North that his chances very good 10
get the electoral OF Louisiana and that his friends
here are sanguine Of such result, sc.
The wings Scott OF this State have no facts for
the foundation of such an opinion neither have his
supporters from abroad The actual condition OF that
party in this State is most deporabe to beat the united
democracy.
1t must be borne in mind that Louisiana is democratic
State by at least thousand majority, on full party
vote. when the candidates equally POPULAR and in
the coming contest the democratic party is unit in It's
support OF Pierce and King have not heard OF the first
democratic bolter in this State, OF disaecon in The
ranks OF the party at any point in this State Rest
sured that forces already well marshalled in the
field Tor the coming contest and will carry the State fo
Pierce and King by at least two thousand majority. Il
may be much larger.
On the other hand, the wings in a minority and
Tor once at least they have slow candidate, have
one that does not unite the party in this parish in this
State. No less than three of the whig electors have
signed, declaring that they will for Scott while
we see and hear OF the best of that party proclaming
that they will not vote for him, but will go cheerfully
for Pierce and King These facts, and cannot be
denied.
How unfair il is for the whig party to try and convey
the idea that Scos chances Of carrying Louisiana
good when they have no evidence 10 prove il. You
cannot find one whg in ten that will bet cent on the
State, while the democrats will bet and give odds
In the parish can at least twenty of the best
wings who have openly declared that they will not vote
Tor Scott, although he has been before the people near
two months: il they do change, is yet TO be done and
in doing they will show themselves be very ncon-
sstent men.
The daily union., 1852-08-19

CAMBRIDGE, MIDI August 4, 1852.
There is the mos, perfect harmony in the party within
The daily union., 1852-08-19

Where have manufactures the strongest foothold
In region the manufactures Of two articles slI so
head Of the people In all the rest Of the Unon-9O cents
per head Now the report OF the Secretary Of the Treas
uy the year Of the (psge sis gives the imports
Of and wooen goods S2S 6SS 2S and the duties
they paid g. i96253 The prices Of the domestic articles
raised TO the same extent; consequently, the
out OF New England and the Middle States paid
thusi
Goods imported from abroad 6ss 23s duties io6 os3
Imported s3
The daily union., 1852-08-19

Population. Valuation. Population. Valuation.
1870. .6s5 e6s sl94,ese 1850 s2oe s7s 329
1850. ,4l6 9l0,237,140 e9i4s9 597,o3B 800
Thus the wealth OF Indiana increased In ten years $40
per head and that Of Massachusetts $500 per head
nearly nine times much. The comparative manufac-
lures of Indiana and Massachusetts were thuss
Indiana Massachusetts
The daily union., 1852-08-19

GAINESVILLE, (Ga. y August 5, 1852
The New Hampshire brgsdier," Pierce is called
10 dersion BY the Scott whgs will sweep Georgia Of
thing am certainall the drumming and drilling OF the
Scott wings will not muster up corporars guard in
Georgia for the 'gunpowder candidate"
The daily union., 1852-08-19
.JAcysoSvlrLs, Ella

JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,) August 3, 1852
Scott will be beaten two in Florida in my opin.
ion That he will be badly beaten, no whg here denies
The daily union., 1852-08-19
Heavy Robbery.

BUFFALO August 1.-THE jewery store Of d. B. Castles,
So 900.
The daily union., 1852-08-19
...sIo0, ,946 .pIg


Now, the 'naturs tendency" of wealth TO cenalism,
tho region where has the strongest sothod is thus d
reoty enhanced by the tariff the OF 81 25 per head
Of the population by the operation Of tax upon de-
scrpons Of articles The government gets about ands
half millions, and the thirty -four and three
quarter millions That the Tribune correctly describes
the evils that flow from this OF things there is
doubt have before illustrated m truth in the comparative
progress Of Indiana and Massachu sets--hust
Indiana. Massachusetts.
The daily union., 1852-08-19
The Buffalo Murder.
Georgia Conpentions-Dfeeting of the Friends of Mr.


BUFFALO, August 1.-THE murderers of Mr.. Hartman
nave been arrested.
The daily union., 1852-08-19
Iotua Election.

ST LOUIS, August l6-Cook (whig) Is elected Con-
gess in Iowa by about hundred maority-a large
gain.
The legislature ia probably democratic.
The daily union., 1852-08-19

Another new bank under the geperal law Of Ill;no.
has been organized at Chicago, making the seventh
which has been put 10 operation since The enac,men, Of
,ne Jaw Its circulation viii be secured by depose Of
Virginia State stocks. y
The daily union., 1852-08-19

Indiana. Massaehusett.
The daily union., 1852-08-19

Safety Of Captain Marcy Co~f,m med.
LOUISVILLE, August ia despatch has Just been re-
ceved stating that Captain Marcy and his command
safe at Fort Arbuckle.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21
Polst,cai Hntrlytpenc,

GEa scoTr IN THE TARrrEra Drsrnrcr Or NV Y,ax.
"A meeting Of the wings of the rhrtsth Congressional
district was convened in the village Of Wsrsaw ON tbs
18th Inst when the following isolation was anani.
mousy adopted Resolved That the wings Of this Con-
greesiona dhtrict have implicit confidence In the in
tegrity stateemansbip ability and patriotism Of Gan.
advise our delegate TO the National Convention to use
his best efforts TO the nomination Of tho old hsro
to the once Of Preside mt Of the United States
CHANGING CoLoRs. Fond du Lao Patriot has 5ssn
sold oat the propretors have taken down the
pane OF Willard Fillmore which formerly stood at the
head OF the editorial columns and substituted is
place Cass and Butler.
BUcxs CourTy PscNsrLvASiA, FoR OAss. Tho demo-
cratic convention of Bucks county Psnnsylvaala met
at Doy!estown the 18th inst and after acting
some other business, adopted resolution instructinx
their delegate not only to vote for but to all hsaor
able means to secure the nomination OF General Lewis
Cass, OF Michigan, for President and General William o.
Butler, Of Kentucky for Vice President.
sHERirE o. SARATOGA CoUsTr-The Governor has ap-
said county in place Of Theodore W. Sanders resigned
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF NEw JERszy. - Richard r.
Thompson, Esq Of Salem has been appointed Attorney
General Of New Jertey
CONGRESSIONAL DisTRicrs ISprA@A-A bill has pass.
ed tho Legislature dividing that State into eleven Cen
geesonal districts agreeaby to tho npportionmsa Il
representatives under the new census Under the old
cereus, she had but ton members According Ia the
Presidential vote Of 1913 all the districts were demo-
cratic by msjoties ranging from 168 to 1888 Taylors
majority in the two whig districts 900 and $40
CocsIITuTiorAiITr OF TIIy MANI LIauoa Law
Judge Wells Of Maine in recent case involving the
constitutonality OF the liquor Law Of that State says
that to seize liquors fairly and in good faith passing
through the State ON their way to New Hampshire or
be justified by the law and If the Law should be so con-
strued In that particular he beeved it would be
titutional.
TEMrsRASoE CONVENTION liz OHuo-A State temperance
convention will be held in Columbus Ohio the 45til
pstant, at which General Houston and John 9ouxh
III b. present, and deliver addresses
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21
Our Boston Cerrespon denc-.

SosToN, Feb. IA, 1862.
Dali zimts-Harrari University Con,p,ttsss--7M
Ecclesiastical Court dmus,nents- FIRST Reld-
ing Of the Maine Lqp-1ae Vermont Central
Railroad &c.
There is considerable dulness in our political
world "about these days to borrow the nervou
expression Of the late Mr.. Thomas almanac. Most
people have got all they expect, are about to get,
which is very gratifying TO them while others have
failed to get what they wanted, which, If not very
gratifying, has, at least the merit OF certainty and
that is satisfactory in certain senseit puts fell
low out Of his pain. The only thing about which
there lie much grumbling is the composition Of the
visiting and examining committees Of Harvard
University. These committees were formed, sub
stantially, by Gov Boutwell-thst is, the Governor
appointed the committee which re ported them, and
OF that committee Lieut. Governor Cushman was
chairman; and most unlucky appointment will it
turn out to that gentleman, unless he show that
he was victimi1ed himself, instead Of being VIC
timber.
For many years pact there has been great deal
Of fault found with TIE venerable University. IL
has been charged with being as close corporation,
almost, a. either Of the great Universities Of Eng
land II had fallen under the control Of the Unita-
rian denominatjon-s class Of reigoniss with
whom the founders Of the University never would
have had any SYMPATHY, and whom, indeed, they
would most probably have sent to the flames or the
gslows. IL had become an srstocratical concern,
ard, though not two centuries tout Of the woods,"
WAS disposed to snsb every body who had not
father-for no one 10 Ysnkeo land ever dreams Of
having bad graDdfathor--that Is luxury Of gen
tiIi,y 70 which zone Of az oso bsye any claim. A
you may suppose, the University became worry
DIAL ard drowey cOncero. rory much, In small
say, ~ GibboD found the University Of Oxford.
Wsst between neabCienoy AID f,b1io1a x. laig,-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21

HORRIBLE MURDER-A FIEND.-The PotlssiAe
Ps) journal says shocking murder was committed By
man named Cavenaugh, at PsttersoAs saw mill near
MneTsvie, In echuylkll county Tuesday night last.
The circumstances Of this horrible affair were 40 follow
Cavensugh became jealous Of his wife. Having quar-
relied With her on Tuesday night, he took Of their
children fine boy Of about three DID, the fruit
ing IT, He forced its feet into blazing Are ON the
hesrthhs wife demonstrating and using her best Efforts
placed the chids head in the fire, and burned it to
death The woman fed to q neighbours, who procured
the nsistanoe OF constable from Minersve. and In
medsfely proceeded TO arrest Cavenaugh On approach
ing the door, they found It closed and Cavenaush,
the inside, refused to admit them On breaking It opsu
they discovered him perfectly naked and the dad child
in bed beside another living where he had placed it.
He made no resistance They accordingly took him be-
fore Justice Of the Peace in Minersvle who committed
him for trial and he forthwith taken to Orwgsburp
He about twenty five years Of ags has been married
for hx years, and has several children The woman by
our last news, still fingers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21

COTTON BURNT ON TIE RAILROAD. " estsrday
afternoon, as the way freight train for this city pass
ing near the twenty mile station the cotton took fire.
consuming about two hundred and eighty bales together
with some six eight freight cars We have before
that the woods In Bingham county on both sides
OF the railroad had been FIRE for several days
large amount Of timber had been destroyed. We learn
that the fire still burning that yesterday afternoon
the timber on the track took fire. The engineer Of the
freight train not beir Of this fact and thinking
that the smoke and nre proceeded from the woods
attempted to run and only found out the stuston
the road when too late TO turn back The burning Of
the cotton detained the dewn passenger train about
hour and half last night, the not reaching the
depot until half past o'clock The damage to this
railroad Is sght, and will detention, the pas
senger cars with the mails having departed at the usual
hour-Sarannah News, 13fh inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21
Superior Court.

T'tIUTe OHIFI JUstic6 OhkItv
Ffs Nv Jus Me Matte rs me Moyr, &c ,of N,to YORK
Tbis was an action for $500, claimed . balance due
fer work and labor done In removing dead bodie, from
Potters Field Forty ninth street and interring the
remains In another part OF the same ground The
defence was, that tho plaintiff had been sufficiently re-
Enumerated. having already been paid 1890 Verdict
for plaintiff $3.50 aud interest in addition to the 1900
dy Maid -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21

EXTENSIVE SwTNDLlNo OPERA lions ~ BOSTON,
The B0stOn Ifarslsr, of the 18th, says One
Of the most successful ard exten.ive swndling ope-
ra,icne which has been kaown in our city was
brought to light yesterday The facts in the
fellows IL appears that come time since named
X Mcdonald came to this city, from Halifax ard
cemnenced trading here using the ofa respectable
firm IN In da street with whom be ad before had some
dealings as reference He Of honest appear
snce and easily succeeded in obtaining credit from many
OF most shrewd business men day or two since he
lett !tr parts unknown and investa alton 1t appears
he vas carrying on during his residence in this city
most cunning system OF roguery Representing himself
as engaged in large business he has goods OF
goods oil in q word, everything which could be
turned itto money he has obtained. No In
bis posss'son than the merchandise immed iately
turned into cash and jet 90 cunningy has he carried
on his operations that no one suspected his rosuery
WHEN the swindling operations were discovered, q
fhe1n vas imms diaely despatched to arrest him and
the officer actually rode In the same car with him to-
ward Canada for miles The conduetor DC ntsd out
Mcdonald ss the rascal but the officer deceived
BY his appearance to refuse arrest him being GER
tain that he not the right man. The man
across the line and then Of the rsaoh
OF tne immediate power OF the law He proceeded to
montreal where he left large parcel Of what sup
posed to be bank bills at the counting house Of nrm
been seen The parcel has been attached and IL now in
the safe OF the bank Of Montreal awaiting the action OF
the law. IL "a not known whether there is any money
IN IL or not McDt paid also had estate in the
provinces which has been attached 1t is supposed the
total amount cut Of which he has swindled our NOR
chants at least $40 COO 1t Is very doubtful whether
any thing Ike that sum can ever be realized The
relieving are among the sufferers Dana Farrer 4
Hyde, $500 Levi Bartlett 81 eco; soNthard \ Co.
Bacon, $1,000, Adolphus Davis, $780, Samuel Down
ar, Jr $500; James Rowland Of New Bedford
foioeOi SANFORD Rowland Of the sams city, 1880
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21
Court OF Common Pleas.

fa ~ y Raphael ~ Hsre,f 4 Ciayfor. --Thisps,
action brought by the plaintiff for sondiDg the foot
ooy y the desLdants pouring hot water out Of thsis
pttmises corner Of Film, Canal street, NJ
soDabie honr The damages laid at 5000 aud tas
Jury re,v'0vt verdict tof the ptsiallG cov 500
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21

A PROFITABLE PErrTEmARY Tho profits Of
The Penitentiary Of Louisiana during the year 1901 was
tl2dsp t7, OF which four thoussnd dollars are TO
be paid into tbs State Tvsaury sreeably 20 the terms
Of the Lease leaving tho balance Of profits 70 tbs ,ssss
OF sSt5s ~ upon = business, ~ sppsAss epsn sbvx
sooM ~ nor, thAs S2l600o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21

SPLENDID ENTERTAINMENT Senator Gwip, of
California gave an entertainment, on Tuesday evening
last as CON plent to the citizens that state tempo
rararily tejouIning In this city IL WAS most msgnid
cen ana'r and II estimated that thsrs
eisht hundred persons in attendance Wa,ainston TIL,
Feb 1pfh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21

The SPANISH Co>srLs RETrRy 70 New Or
LEArs The New orlesns Picari., OF the 10th inst .
ssys-The Spanish Consul Mr. Laborde returned to thus
city yesterday afternoon from Havana In the Spanish
war steamer Colon Preparations hsd been made by the
United states authorities here to Gre the proper salute
ordered by the proper department In Warrington city
from the Louisa street wharf Third Municipality The
went up the stream above this locality and hsu
dfifted down fting salute which was returned from
the shore large number Of PERSONS collected
the tpot Several OF the foreign consuls In RMS city
down to the wharf IN carriages 10 give Mr. Lstorde the
proper ffcia reception lie did not land then how
ever. The steamer proceeded up the river. aud cast
snehor 10 the stream opposite the foot 81 Canal street.
second Municipality bpsin has received In this mat
Ter vhat ehe desired ~ sstesoon: and here have
nothing 70 DO but TO make all the haste and all the e
fotb We can TO foysst the aton-usut Il Is not a
sssh' "reminiscences s9t ths ss said sbcYs II shs
h-tttE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21

AN OPEN HARBoR. harbor of st. Johns,
has not been closed by ice at all this season is
there record Of its having been closed many years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21
Naval InfeYlSgSnre

Naval Intelligence.
Carpenter Amos Chick has been ordered to the u g.
receiving ship Pennsylvania in place Of Carpenter Hagh
Lindsay, dismissed
The U, g.. steamer Engineer Com. Oimstead, arrived
at WAhSr gton, 18th inst after bosterous passage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21
Inv Intelligence.


U q sufRnNi Corr, Feb l6.-No. lo4 John D. Amis's
adninstfators, appellants samuel u Butterworth
ur This cause was argued by Mesrs Harris and Grit
tenden for the appellants, and by Mr. i. Howard tor
the arpeses. No 1o3 II 8. and J. Tretz appellants,
" Bull Co, use SO This cause was argued by Mr..
Coke for the appellants and submitted, on print ed
argument, By Mr.. Clay for the appellees.
v srrsrnK JeuRr, FEB. r.-Edward Wells, Esq /,
Of New York, and Peleg W. Chandler, ESQ OF Mara
ebu'etts were admitted attorneys and counselors Of
thk court. Nos ~ and e3-John Darlington Il al. B
The Branch Of the Bank Of the State Of Alabama Error
to the Supreme Court Of the State Of Aiaban, Mr..
Juttice Mclean delivered the opinion Of the Court
sfrning the judgments Of tn. said Supreme Court in
these causes, with cost No. 1l2-Samuel Smyth VI.
strader Perine Co In to the Circuit Court Of
the United States for Alabama Mr. Chief Justice
fancy delivered the opinion Of the Court dsms sing
this cause with oosts No. l0s-Jecker, Tore 4 Co ,
appellants vs. J. Montgomery. The argument Of
this cause was commenced by Mr. Cox. for the sp-
pelapts, and continued by Mr. hay for the appellee
NO lo6-eanuel sargesDts heirs plaintiffs in error Va
State Bank Of indiana This cause was submitted YES
terdsy TO the Court on the record and printed sreu
msnts BY Mr. Smith for the plaintiffs in error ana by
Mr. " hits for the defendant in error
Feb Is No. LOG -Jecksr, Tore Co, appellap,s W
j. X Montgomery The argument OF tbi. oau.e ras con-
tinued by Mr. Beverly johnson for the appclls. AMI
concluded BY Mr. Nelson for the appellants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-21


country people Of the neghborhood, aided by Of
Guards were to bring 10 yet another party of the
ruy landowners who accused Of having gone about
to farmers houses threatening the inmates or driving
the females away, ostensiby to search for concealed
Corsolians 1t has now come to this that those people
bAve armed in defence Of themselves and property and
that they viii not permit Of the landowners to
main in the neigh ,orhood On Tuesday 200 300 Cork
onans marched into burg from the railroads in the
vicinity many Of Them fully armed with the determine
ten to go to Seubenve TO aid their friends there to
drive on the Fsdowners but Of the captains Of the
steamers being willing to take them they avowed their
intention to march there by land Several arrests
made; and energetic steps have been taken both at
Steubenve and Pttsburg, to put end to these dis
graceful ieuds
A STRANGE AND a TRAeIc SToRY-"Some
months since says the New Orleans Commercial B1u,
IN, - man named Ronson partner OF one Duree in
the hat business at ls6 Exchange Alley suddenly dssp
peared the occasion of visit made by the partners
to btburg ct Lake Pontchartrain the wife OF Ronson
accompanying them. D1ree and Mrs Ronsen returned.
in quify being made for the missing man they gave
funds Of the partnership Not many days after, Mrs.
Ronson became Mrs Duree, and they have lived togs-
Their since in matrimonial bonds Recently their happi
nees A. not been uncbeckered Qnarrels have tAken
place. and the lady having been struck by him has in
her anger made some declare tons which iesd 10 tne
belief that her deceased husband was iou det WIZ
Other circumstances 20 to confirm the suspicion Some
three or four months skeleton was discovered In
the sws mp the railroad and about mile from the
..o,s eae ss.o,srS near the remains An inquest
held but Identification OF the body had and
IL was Inferred. since Mrs. Duree's inuendoee
animation OF tbs spot where the skeleton found has
been made, and resulted In hat being found there
which has been recognized by the deceased
together with lock Of hair corresponding in colW to
that 81 Ronsoo The result Is that Mrs Dures Ia under
arrest on suspicion Of being principal or accessory
to the supposed homicide and the police expected TO
capture her husband last night
Tux Nav ST CrARtgs Horn ar NV Og.
LsANs "A iSgs am bes n at work tina II
charles Hosyl A. cS- 0rIs~as Y h 70 bs aIganO.nt
sl,ApS.