davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNEv. THURSDAY, JULY Is, 1852

ego. They are welcome TO al the votes Chat iis
p" fluence ard example may bring them. but it
u confidently predicted that that region of the
state will show an improved state OF things for
our side misunderstanding. The truth j.. Messrs.
Editors, that there il no Stqte in MS f-ai9n
more 0bsoi"fcly certain Ia coH us merit Electoral
Vote fer ScOn and Graham thin Gic Sfrie of Ma
rytdAd Gu NAV rest assured of this. The
hGdtHg ULfgS, UN Sta0fOT Pcdrcc AT hfirhead
0re (HIy prepared, JH is necessary 10 STUMP ne
Nfdfe frOm one eRdtO The other; and under no con-
liberation will the sterling masses OF the Wing
panty OF Mary land allow themselves to suffer the
self reproacl Of having permitted her 10 fall into
the arms Of modern Democracy, when all around
Is prOptious for the good cause she has hereto
fore r. peatetly sustained on may probably
hear fsom ne again, until when rem .in yours,
" tuyI,Np
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
lIIp. CONGRESSIONAL DIsTRIcT.-What

:, ldt Of the Bamburners, democratic Repubh-
e,,,' or Free Soil Democrats Of this District have
r,ss,Ao on representation at the National Con
weldon Of tn Friends OF Freedom 10 % "e'u
AZ Pittsburgh, A. us' H. iH'Y nave '"'"
he following platform.
]. No more slsve-catcbina IN ne iree Stat'S'
No more trsfhe In the puolc la &c. -, 49,.
8 The distribution Of tire public laDds "''o so
only, In limited quantities
lptsrvenuon against Intervention
hessrs. A. G. Levy William West, and William j.
ioung, were appointed delegates; and David IT, Gro
isy, Alba Honey well and J. Spite were chosen AZ
saostiutes 10 go 10 Pittsburg, August IL. .
And on motion, MesTs b. T. Batter, Gerru Smpn'
Lewis Tsppsn David Marsh, Charles sehih and Wm
Rowe were recommended ~ suitable persona TO repre-
sent the stste at large.
:. Committee Of hve then appointd 10 report
me action OF the Convection to the Industrial congress
and the Convention adjourned, subject TO the CAL Oh
ne Chairman and Secretary
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
GIN. ScoTT.-' Veritas' writes fron

GIN. ScoTT.-' Veritas' writes from
Washington to The Courier " Enquirer as fol-
ows:
"For obvious reasons Of proprety, Gen. Sc'rT
Will not attend the celebration Of the Anniversary
Of the Battle Of Niagara on the 9th Of July, nor
will he consent by his presence or his personal
influence to take part in any political meeting
during the Presidential campaign. lie est
mates the dignity Of his own position and that
which the Wing party has conferred upon. INN,
too highly, TO become at this period OF his le and
after nearly half u century OF service to the coun-
trv. an eoctioneerer for himself. Without 'io-
latirg any rule of delicacy he might, u1Ger the
extraordinary circumstances OF the proposed oc-
casion, have appeared on the scene OF his former
glory, 10 meet the tiers of thousands VINO WIZ De
there TO give HIM welcome. But he would not
Weld TO those promptings which might be sup
n,sed natural at such time, and he preferred 70
adopt the counses which pre- cludcd any mlsa2pre
hcusion Of motive. Gen. SCOTT VIII be more APP
ueciated among rejecting men, for decision
which does 50 much credit TO ms noble. nature.
In stunning these demonstrations, winch might
attract enthusiastic support. he but obeys the
consistency of a character which was as behnu-
6llly illustrated by obedience to authority "heh
ofieDsiyely summoned from the head OF "ctonous
ANN. ms has ever been, in all other situations Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
Tie Collision on Lake Erie-SfeambOat Acci-
dent-Fire in Westicld, D.. =.

BUTIAIOl Wfunf8I7yl July II TX
TIL following persons are known to have
been lost on board the propeller Oswcgo: w.
Harrison. second mate Mrs. John Greene, aged
- formerly of Oswego; Adelia Greene, s years,
Eorchild: Mrs Miles IIotchAiss and daughter, OF
Oswego Mrs. jas. Callahan and three chi iren,
Of Osvego: Amanda Wise, Oswego; James
Pheeney. Cleveland Mrs. skinner aged 90, resi-
dfnce unknown.
The propeller was Insured for $4,000, and IS
estimated to have been worth $22 600.
The steamer Buck Eye State met with
an accident to her machinery Yesterday and was
lowed into Erie. Her repairs will occupy three
days.
A dry goods store and Speeds telegraph
Office were burned down last night, in Westfeid,
1 ,hnninnnne County.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
Southern Rights Convention.

MONTGOMERY, Ma, tuesday,, jay i.
A large Southern Rights Convention as
scuhIcd here yesterday, and debcted till twelve
O'Clock last night, two sets ofresoutiou7 reported
to them. One for keeping up a separate organi-
zation, opd the other recommending Genera
Pierce. They Adjourned over without ayote, aud
the result is very doubtful.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
Alabama "rnlonv Convention.

MoNTGo''ERY. Ala, Monday July r, l-5?.
The State Union" Convention met
here to. day. o4iy iolt Counties were represented.
Resolutions were passed declining to nominate a
third candidate and Recommending the Union
men to pursue any course they may think proper
1ieny Wings opposed S,orr.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
RniIrond AccIdent-Loss of Life.

IIILADILFHIA WtuNVsuWi July IT
The engine and baggage car OF the two
O'clock tram for New-i ork were thrown off the
track three miles above Camden Charles raul,
brennan. was killed. The engineer had his shout
der disocated. The passenger cars remuned
upon the track No others injured. The accI-
dent was caused by the rain washing sand over
the tTack.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
~ A gentleman who accompanied

remains Of Henry Clay to Louisville spoke
neat little tribute Of respect that took pi% a.,
Rising Sun. As the Ben Franklin passed go
place the passengers saw quite demonstrs.
mon the banks. Ii consisted OF hrfy one 10
ladies dressed in white, with one exceP..o;n, "a
black veils, eaes With h.'n'r ',.'s Xsut,,eky
different States; .he ore md'1'u"
was drussed in deep rnornHrs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15

FROM Ponce, p. R.-Per bark John
Colby, from Ponce, we have Joseph b. llatch's
Circular TO 18th June. Business had been better
br the previous fortnight, the departures being
double those of the two weeks before. Sugar had
,avsRed slightly. ond stocks were light. Mo-
hssss brought So per 40 gals Flour was
durdant. meal more scarce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
The Scot, Convention at Macon.

MACON, Ca July II, I-I2.
The time for the meeting of the Scott
Convention at this place has been changed from
the lth to the 18th Of August, tn avoid clashing
with the Commencement Exercises at Athens, Is
well as, says The Nacoa citizen to give the Peo-
ple time to rally.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
. Co,boI,c COLLEGE on Fire.

SPRINGFIELD, Wednesday July L, 1852
A. the cars passed Worcester this cyen-
ing. the Catholic College there was enyelope5 IA
flames, and would probably prove total loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
L.ec..OI - i apinca.. M n Member Of the
Canadian Parliament.
ALBANY, Wednesday, July Z,

ALBANY, Wednesday July 7, ~.
A dispatch, just received from Montreal,
announces the election, yesterday of Mr. Pap-
neau Member to represent the County Of
Two Mountains in Parliament, by majority OF
two to one over the Government candidate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
Dinner 10 MIR. Thrasher.

NEW ORLEANS, Tuesday July l3, 1882.
The pubic dinner TO Mr.. John ).
Thmsher came oil last night. 1t was largely at
tended and great enthusiasm prevailed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
For Lundy's Lane.


A large number of Wings are preparing
to visit Lundy's Lane and Niagara. They start
on the 18th inst, and will erect there a magnif-
cent tent for their accommodation during their
STAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15

ALBANY Wednesday, July d. i7'-'
The Wings of the Hid. Congressional
District OF Vermont have nominated Andrea
Tracy, Of Woodstock, for Member Of Congress,
and L. khtland, Of marlborough, Elector for
the District
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
Tie Steamship Fanny.

CHARLESTON, Monday, July ~ ls2
The steamship Fanny left Savannah on
Saturday morning Tor san Francisco via R'o Ja-
nero.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
Appointment Of Chief Of Police Marshal
Turkey Removed.

At a special meeting of the Boar4 Of
Aldermen this morning, Gilbert Noursc, late of
the finn Of Ruggles, Nourse, Mason X CO.. agri-
cultural implement dealers, was elected Chief OF
Police rice Francis Turkey removed.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
The Democratic state Convention.

A call appears in The Atlas this evening
for a Democrat; state Convention. to be held at
SyIacuse on the l-t September, to nominate can
ddates for State officers and an Electoral ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
Assault by q MEMBER of Congress.
WAsWNGT0E, "Wednesday, JAY II, lsj3.


An alteration occurred in the Pension
Office this morning which will probably result in
legal proceedings against member Of Congress.
1t appears that during a conversation between
Mr.. Van Wyck and Col. Niles in the latters room
on the action of the House IN refusing to increase
the salaries Of clerks in certain Offices, Mr. Van
Wyck observed that no members Of Congress
earned their salaries half as much as the clerks
in the departments Unknown to him, the Hon.
Geo. w. Jones Of Tennessee was sitting in the
room, and Immediately commenced an assault
upon Mr.. Van Wyck, with chair, ujuring his
ann very severely.
The clerks interfered and the parties were
separated 1t is understood that both civil and
criminal suits Willie instituted against the honor-
able member.
In the case OF Day, the murderer, the testimO-
ny is closed. and the argument of counsel COM
menced.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
PHILADELPHIA Now. Items.

PHILADELPHIA, WEDNESDAY, July H. 80
James McManus, alias Fitzgerald has
bccn led and committed in default o. Sl'OOV
hail TO answer the chlrge of stealing coat IRON
boarder at the Western Hotel, and robbns the
Tenth PRESBYTERIAN Church OF a handsome hymn
book on Sunday lest.
A Convention Of Delegate rom the sew
e,sl Wards and Townships Of the Cry OF fni'a'
d,l,bia will assemble OF the County Court House.
on Monday next, for the purpose OF de'i,'ns Tue
hest means Of procuring the passage OF Ia" D'
our Legislature. requiring the total prohibition OF
the manufacture end sale Of Intoxicating liquor
ss beverage. ,r.
All of our public schools have closed ioI
the SUMMER vacation. The County feas''.s '.
will commence paying of the teachers to- moro"
a lain. storm has been sojourn'ng VIZ
ia all dsv. Ii renders the Temperature eA''''
inely pleasant
TA FIRE occurred on the corner u
scott and Town harket-streets IN Gown o1
SATURDAY night, about ii O'Clock. oy "n3.,,si II
LANDINGS were DESTROYED. The IRE onsinS' -, =.
Whites liquor store, and is supposed - -
! work vi ~ IIIcenalaTy'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15

NEw.OR1EANs Monday, July y, loJ@.
The steamship Cherokee LETT this port
yesterday f,r New-l ork and the l. ;. sloop-ol-
war Decatur au,'ed here yesterday from reh'a-
cola
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-15
/, 7UE LATEST NEWS.
D. TolorroDn 70 The New-YOrk Tribune.
Cougres.,onnI Nomination. e.. in Vermont.

southern Telegraph Office oorn. """'''' ava "'a'''''
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01
FROM WASHINGTON.

THE NEXT PRESIDENCY--KOS
We have private advices from Washington
fully confirming the opinion copied in our last
from the editorial correspondence of the Boston
Atlas.
1.-The Webster movement is fat--gone--
impossible to be resusciiated. Fillmore, as il
now looks, does not appear strong Scott is our
man; if we elect any one, it will be him.
"Cass and Buchanan are out of the question,
as one would suppose. Butler Douglas, and
Houston are in the ascendant but Douglass grow
ing dim. The general opinion is that some I'M
heard of man will be taken up by the unterrfed.'
"Kossuth Will not have much more done for
him here. 1t seems to be the common consen, TO
drop him, yet they may get up steam for him ;
but think to do no harm"
The writer of this is man of experience in po-
litcal matters, and is not man who would wit.
tingly mslead any body We have no doubt he
has stated the matter as it now stands at Wash
ington
The reader will observe that there was quite
a fare up in the Senate on Monday between
Houston and Foote--all about the Compromise
and President making. These great locofo-
cos, behold how they love each other.
The Washington correspondent of the New
York Tribune states that the squad of Wings
who undertook TO force the Compromise as
Wing test in the first caucus, are heartily a
shamed of the business. We are glad they arc
so sensitive and so sensible
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01

A correspondent of the Windsor Journal late
ly furnished an article on the neglect of the
Legislature to elect State Superintendent of
Common Schools, the burden Of which is
Whose fault is ii ?" We answer; tits, in part,
the fault Of all concerned The law does not
allow compensation sufficient to pay the Su-
perintendent for devoting his entire time to an
energetic and effective discharge of his duties
In every section Of the State Of course the SUI
oerintendent has not done all that he could and
robably would do were the law otherwise nor
10 we limit this remark TO the late Superinten-
dent Again with whatever ability and zeal
his duties have been performed in particular To-
cslities, these services have not been felt, or
rather not appreciated, generally. As a matter
ofeonyenience, we suppose, the institutes have
been generally held in the larger towns; and
though attendance has been invited and desired
from all, ard though much advantage has un-
doubtedly resulted, perhaps 10 most Of the schools
even of the smallest or remotest towns, certain il
is that this advantage has not been universal and
palpable enough TO attract attention, and, with a
majority of the members of the late House, there
was evidently convection that the advantage
has not been enough to warrant the cost Of main
tanning the system. Accordingly the House yo-
ted 10 repeal the law. The Senate non-concur-
red, and proposed to elect a Superintendent
The House IN turn disagreed to that proposition,
and no election was made. The majority Of the
House, then, was particularly ia fault in this
matter. The law stands on the statute book, but
is null, because not executed. The majority Of
the House can plead It's conviction that the sys-
TEN is pro6tless. This is an apology for the
course unfortunately taken, but II cannot for
a moment be held as Il good defence The
loss Of Superintendent, or the repeal of the
law, would be a matter Of little moment The
negieoi Of Posiire duty and the irregular viola
ton Of the law, by branch of the Legislature,
as thing Of more serious moment, for which no
defence can be made. Having privately endeay.
ored, through some Of the friends Of repeal, 10
avert tins act at the time, we have no scruples in
publicly condemnng it now.
correspondent asks US to publish the memo
rial Of the Convention of Snperintendents
and teachers, and another wishes for the yeas
and nsys We viii cheerfully publish both
when they come out for public use. The papers
are at present in the Clerks hands at Burlington
and we do not wish to put him to the trouble Of
copying them. Probably they will appear in III,
journal Of the House.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01

Of the citadel, which was defended b. only rs
ty men, IA
The municipal authorities have beel com n
led to resign, and Socialist committee seNN
the Hotel de Vile. The town has the appe
ance of place taken by assault GovernmN
is adopting energetic measures to repress insu
rection.
The Bourse was firmer today.
Span Accounts from NJ 'drid are TO the Oh
inst The Herald announces that on the rcsop.
ton OF Inc telegraphic de patches mentionNr
the occurrences IN Paris, the Government hS
1rwardad an energetic circular to all the Gag
nins, Captain Generals, and Provincial Govern
ors, recommending them TO adopt measures for
the maintenance of public order.
| The Minister Of Public Works submitted to
The Climber of Deputies on the 9th PROJECT
OF law relative to the construction Of Rpllroads
IN different parts of Spain. The Chanber az
forwards resumed the discussion on the Npr es-
Inmates
Prussia. There is no doubt that as SOFT,
the change in the government in France an
nounced officially it viii be recognized BY tbe
Government of Prussia.
In the diplomatic and official circles, t,e CON,
d'etoi Of the President Of France has me, with
considerable approval.
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
By Electric Telegraph.
London, Saturday morning, Dec l3-Poris,
Friday. 18th. General Harispe Nnilant has
been p omoted by decree TO the dignity Of MA
shall Of France
A decree has definitely constituted the *
sutative Commission. formed by decree Of The
I'd inst. The President of the Republic viii pre-.
side at the Commission. Of which ~. Barocbe
formerly Minister Of Foreign Affair is Vice
President.
A decree authorizing the collection Of taxes
and excise duties until the lst Of April next.
conormably to the existing law. has been pub
lished.
Nt,c York De. 2ih. Private letters Gom
Hayre. 10 the 9Th inst. state that The uumhq of
persons killed in the late eineute is much lar.er
than reported in the papers Two Americans.
named Martin and Stafford, ARE reported killai
Col. Stuart, Of Philadelphia, had very narray
escape.
An business was at a stand still The ofic,
Of Livingston, Wells & Co., Of New York. was
open. however, though most Of the Offices ana
shops in Paris were closed during the ARRAY.
The impression in Paris is. that large amounts
of money and goods viii be sent as soon as ,es-
sible to the United States.
anticipated Rsrof,iion IN Hqly. .Nsirqrk y.
j.. De- 2M. letter from Genoa. dated Nov
2ith states that the L. S. frigate independent
dropped down 10 Spozzia. few days previous
She will probably winter IN Naples. where some
appFehensions are felt Of an outbreak before
spring, when her presence viii be important TO
the many American citizens residing there.
Progress of The Girl Hor in Htrico. .Niig
Orleans Dsc. 2iM. The accounts from the Rio
Gundc, bp the schooner Brownsville represent
the engagement between Gen. Caraveial and the
Government troops 20 have been Of The most de-
sDrn'e and bloody character, and that the latter
ad been driven fom Nierto Cerlyo. distance
OF forty miles, Mt which place the Government
forces were again completely routed, and Caray-
niul occupied The town
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-01-01
were not proper matters for negotiation and irca

were not proper matters for negotiation and trea'
ty with Spain.
The House then adjourned until Friday.
FRrDAY, Dec. 90.
SENATr.--The Senate met at half past H.
Upon the Chair stating that there was no quo
rum present, Mr. Mangum moved the Senate ad.
Journ TO Monday
The Chair decided that they could not adjourn
without quorum
-, Mr. Bradley hoped they would not adjourn I'M
vi measures were taken to investigate the cause
of the late fire.
After waiting till o'clock, there still being NJ
quorum present the Senate adjourned unit to-
morrow -
llousr.--The following gentlemen were ap.
bill.
-, Messrs Dunham Stephens of Ga, Harris of
rem, Tuck and Bisseii.
The Speaker laid before the House a comm.
nlcation from the Librarian Of Congress, stating
,ne loss OF the Library aud its principal contents
Dy lire, 10 manner unaccountable to him, az no
hre had been in the apartment for a long tine,
nor IRE nor lights during the time it has been IN
his charge. The loss of books is about 5000
volumes; 10000 were saved in an adjoining
apartment lie expressed the hope that
searching investigation would be made as to the
cause 90 the contlagration, that like Calami-
~ may be avoided in future.
Mr.. Stanton Of Kentucky, by unanimous con.
sent, introduced resolution that the Joint ON
mlltee on Public Buildings and Grounds, be m
strncted TO inquire into the origin of the fire -
whether II was caused by the negligence of Off.
e sIs oi Government, 0r persons OF either or both
Houses OF Congress whether the fire was caus-
c1 by fufnnccs or fires, or BY an inccndiary, aud
we extent Of injury to the hu lding: also, as to
ule best mode of reconstructing the room. SO IS
10 gu1rd against similar destruction.
Mr. Fuller OF Maine introduced a resolution Of
inquiry INTO the seizure Of the brig Arab. Of
iiestp'd. Maine, by the flayucn Government in
1850 Adopted.
i NE House then adjourned until Tuesday
SATURDAY. Dec. .
lhe Senate met at - - O'Clock on Saturday.
ana immediately after Adjourned ! he House
'Yas not ia session.