davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
BADEN.

The health of the Grand Duke of Ba-
Den is still very precarous, even hopeless his nneai
Heir being incspactated by bodily and mental nfrmi-
dee from assuming the government the question oil the
successon in Baden IL being earnestly discussed at
frankfort
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
AUSTRIA.

According to telegraph dispatch, the
nnken wreck of the Mariana been discovered IL
rlcs out sea- between Porto Lcvante and Porto ma
ssers She went down In about six fathoms and half
Of water Q7l1 passi j her mast Is upward.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
Inter from Tampico.

By the arrivalo of the schooner Lucy Ann,
Capt Smell, from Tampico, April 3, we have advlces
that revolutionary outbreak momcntariy expect
ed by the people, partly account of the nonpayment
of the Government troops and partly in consequence of
the great disadvantages arising from the port regulations
stterly established by Government the tariff of duties
being fifty per cent higher at that place than at Mata
moros. There vessels In port at the time of
sailing and although it of the best places for trade
on the coast so Disastrous had been the unequal regua
tons to the mercantile interests that arrivals very
few indeed.
Capt s. was also informed by Mr.. Chase, the Arnen-
can Consul that tho fiscal affairs of the Nation were
then very deranged and detsrioraed condition. and
that Tampico, in particular, the people in
slant ferment In consequence Of the general malad-
minstraton of the Governmental concerns From these
circumstances it is supposed that the present high rate
of duties had been imposed at Tampico the most favor
able place of trade, with the hope Of building up in
some measure If possible the fortunes Of those in power
Three four days previous, body Of troops, number
ing 500 strong had embarked for Natarnoros probably
to Qeull some fibustiering expedition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
OF lhc -. H. trt1oA
pufrAprIPYfA Mondsv A

PHILADELPHIA Monday, April @ m,
Gillespie, the young man who was Az.
by the Police during fremens not q, Eliza =
Lorbsrds's. on Sunday morning wss sin alive. 49,
in apreesrious condition This morning VIM 49,.
len. prominent member Of the Noyam.,.,,. = :
Company, who Is charged with being eoncernsS !. -
mot, and against whom warrant had been is.uss !.
rendered himsefto the Court Of Quarter ses.i,cs -
vi" held to bail in the sum of $500 10 spper -
wanted
His Excollency. John Gregory, Governor NJ n.
hama Islands, Is soournns with his family AZ ,h-r':
ted ststes Hotel in this city, having arrived an 49,
day In the brig Victoria, trom Nassau, n. p usIS
route to England.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27
GIN. LopEz.-The Ne,c- Orleans Gre.

e0'n rcsponsioic iof inc ioho"hs hSfeuioF Hoyy
GKNKRAL LOPEZ STILL ALyE.-One OF the renarnsd
Cuban prisoners states that he Is credbly informed ~
has reason to believe that General Lopez wa not ~
oted, but that smother individual notorious criminal
who very much resembled Lopez, was the sufferer =
the tragic at the Plaza de Amss Oar infsrmasI
states that Lopez Is confined in of the dungeons
Havana where without light without clothing solnr1
and scantiy fed, he is daily subjected to the moss -
srucisting fortunes Spanish invention it Is ssia hAs
been put to the rack to invent fortunes sufficiently n
fined for this scourge Of royalty In the Antles WA
out ndorsng the story, give 1t for what IL Is worth
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-27

THE Rich MEN OF BosroN.-Ther. -.
In Boston 2s2 persons, copsrtnershi,s and eorpo,s
who pay taxes on 10000 and upward The so,,s
and upward; '~~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01
Albert ID. Wright. A. M.

This gentleman has devoted life to the of edu
cation. He is the author of several class books; the
first Of which. in the order of their publication, is
/" virgins Analytical Orhography.' The following
tract from the 56lh annual report of the regents Of the
University of the State Of New York shows the estiua
ton in which this work and its author are held @
The analysis OF the sounds Of the letters is given In
Weights Analytical Orthography This has been used
considerable extent. His views Of the letters
truly philosophical than any other. These
far in advance OF those in the spelling books of
Cobb, Saunders, Webster, NC. II may be
added too the of Drs Rush and Barbor
vocal elements lar behind those Of Mr. Wright In this
particular
Mr. Wright is the originator of Leachars Institutes,
composed Of assembages Of teachers for the purpose Of
Improvement in the various methods of instruction. He
has been chosen principal of than dozen Of
such institutions. We glad TO learn that the faculty
Of Hamilton College have conferred the honorary de-
gree OF Master OF Arts Mr.. Wright Such teshmo-
NAL is appropriate reward for his services in the
public Of letters. Mr. Wright elected by the late
democratic State convention of Ohio delegate 10 the
Baltimore Convention from the sh congressional district
We understand. says the Pennsylvania from private
source, that he has purchased the wing press Peys-
burg his residence, and ha, will hereafter be conducted
on democratic principles. We welcome MFR. Wright to
the EDITORIAL fraternity and bid him God speed his
brilliant career.-EI paper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

Some OF the friends OF this distinguished statesman have
requested the republication Of the letter which he ad-
dressed to portion OF the czens OF Beks county, Penn
sylvania. in isl7 the subject of the difficulties
threatened by the slavery question. We do SO in our
columns to-day, and also give, in compliance with the
request the remarks Of the editor of the Uaion at
that time commenting the letter 10 The public
Since that period Mr.. Buchanan has written ether let
ters equally explicit stating his opinions upon the duty
OF the democratic party in respect TO the compromise
measures In one especially addressed TO the leading
citizens OF Richmond the past winter. he took firm
ground in favor OF the sentiment which has acqul-
esced in those final adjustment OF the
questions embraced by them. We advert TO the latter
letter al this period only creditable 10 the pa
trotism and frmness OF its distinguished author. but
as showing the coincidence OF sentiment which pre-
walls with all the prominent members Of the democratic
party in respect the ground which should be main
tanned in regard TO those sentiment which
is responded to by the people with more and force
in proportion il becomes evident that there is fixed
purpose in the mind Of the great body Of the wing party
at the North TO revive the agitation OF the slavery ques-
lion and keep alive those dangerous geographical party
lines against which the Father Of Country
estly warned us.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

We have received the following account OF the pro-
ceedngs OF the democratic State convention assembled at
Detroit, Michigan: TUrG3FEFNHDl atE 1gl
DETROIT, April 2st 1852
The Michigan democratic State convention organized al
ii o'clock this morniug-l33 members were present
Immediately after tue organizations The Hon. b. + Weil
eel offered the following resolution, which unan
mously adopted,
eVss That the roll OF dele be called by the
tary, and that each member OF The convention, his
being called announce his preferences for the demo
cratic candidate for the presidency.
The members announced Lewis Cass as their choice
without dissenting voice. sa.N NeiLft
Governor LELAND elected one of the delegates at
large TO the Baltimore Convention.
II is also officially stated that the democracy Of Kent
county, Delaware assembled at Dover, the 2sth inst.
and appointed William s. Osborn their delegate TO the
National Convention, with unanimous instructions TO
vote for General Cass We learn also. that the demo
Gratis of the ID congressional district in Maryland met
at Ellicotts Mills. Saturday, the 2ith instant, and
appointed Elias Brown their delegate to the National
Convention, with instructions TO support Gen Cass
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

The very able letter, signed "a Massachusetts Dele
gate,' which publish to-day. is commended to the at
tenton Of readers Il explains those features in the
political career Of Mr. Hae,t. the very able and worthy
chairman Of the late National Democratic Committee,
bering him with those northern agators who have
endeavored to prevent the execution of the fugitive
slave law In other respects the sentiments OF the
letter are calculated to do good. inasmuch they
exhibit, in plain and concise language, the motives
which exist for better understanding between the
northern and southern people. Abstract differences
respect tohe institution Of slavery shown not to
be incompatible with the most cordial friendship and the
most complete enjoyment of every constitutional and po
litical right.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01
The wing Convention In missouri.

The Republic OF yesterday copies the resolutions of the
wing convention. held at ST. Louis on the 10th and goth
nsant, without word OF comment, except 10 say that
they characterized by 'srsa unanimiy and eattu-
sidsm" The only resolution OF practical importance,
showing the position Of the wing party in that Stale
the question by which the present wing administration
has thought proper to rest its claims to the public conf
dence, is in the following words: @ a.a. 8a.g
Resolved, That, In the opinion OF this convention
further agitation o,he slavery question Congress would
leopard the Union; and that the wings of Missouri will
support any candidate for the State national egsa
ure for the Office Of President Vice President Of the
United State, unless he be known believed to be in
favor of the compromise measures final settlement OF
the slavery question, and opposed the eopening in the
slightest Degree the questions voved in them for ed
agitation" l
Beered to be in favor Oft he compromise
final settlement of the sauery question !" Believed to be-
supposed TO beno proped to be by the usual tests Of
party responsibility and by we-ascertaned references
those public movements which determine the purpose
and power OF parties II anything could asonish us in
these days OF political iugglery, it the silence Of the
special organ Of this administration in regard to reso-
luton which is deliberate surrender Of the wing party
to the candidate OF the higher law men, Under that res
oluon Messrs. Seward and Johnston could become the
nominees OF the wing party, and could the iberato
of the an,-slavery school forgo the prosecution
OF their determination TO repeal the fugitive-save
law if their friends will have patience with them, and
believe them TO be faithful the execution OF the laws
long they laws II is upon that ground that John
son of Pennsylvania, got the support of the aboonsts
of Pennsylvania and raised the flag which protected the
muderers Of Gorsuch 1t is upon that ground that Gen
Scott the candidate OF the anti slavery throughout
the United States He believed 10 be in favor of the
inality OF the compromise just far enough to
satisfy Mr. Mangum, OF North Carolina. and just far
enough to meet the views Of Mr. Seward in New York
He believed to be opposed to reopening the slavery ag
taon just far is necessary make him the selected
candidate of the party Of the most Inscriptions aga-
tors in land, and TO enable those agators to pros
trate the influence OF all the rairos who have raised
their voice in favor OF the constitution.
What statesmen if you separate them from the
fundamentally by which they to act upon the great
interest Of the counryl They nothing The Pfesi-
dent, who derives his power from political combna-
ton OF which abolitionism is the vital element brings
himself the level OF the combination, and much lis
creature the clay is that of the potter who fashions a.
vessel out OF it. n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

motion then made that when the House adjourn
il adjourn TO meet on Monday.
Mr.. JONES, OF Tennessee, objected TO the motion
being put in the absence OF quorum. There subse
vote must be taken on the BILL il being the unfinished
business. 3t
f \ The SPEAKER having ovenued the objection, Mr.
JONES appealed against the decision OF the Chair, and
The appeal was laid on the table.
, The motion recurring 10 adjourn till Monday the yeas
and nays ordered and the motion was negauved-
yeas 81, nays ~.
II was then moved that the House adjourn and the
yeas and nays having been ordered the motion was mega
tived-yeas SO, nays "a.
The motion again made that the House adjourn over
ill Monday; and the yeas and nays being ordered there
weIe--yeas so, nays Al; quorum voting.
Tbs House then adjourned Till tomorrow
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

Tn. Prospect Of tho union of the Democratic Party
We have never copied into our columns an article
which gave pleasure than the one which is sub
joined from the Federal Union" OF Georgia, headed
Baidin" II breahes the true spirit II is the manly
expression OF the patriotism which, in the pursuit OF
great public interest," sacrifices with cheefuness the per-
sonsl feelings which embaass the exerons necessary
to success:
BALDWIN I'VE invite attention TO the Article In our
paper to-day taken from the Georgian. the signature OF
Baldwin" The writer presents his views with cesrDe
and cogency, and them by able Argument The
position substantially the that taken by ourselves
In issue of Tuesday Iasht i that the democrats Of
Georgia who opposed the Comrr emse when open
question should bow the decision of the popular
will OF the State and support the laws OF the country
spectipg the Territories acquired from Mexico Bald.
VIM offers the Union democrats Colonel Jsokson's resolo
ton . medium ground where the divisions Of the
democratic party may That ground we believe
State rights dem will accept and upon agree stand
There necessity for the democracy of Georgia TO be d
yded longer since the Compromise has been made he
Law of the land, and all willing abide by
permanent settlement OF the questions embraced In IL
Union democrats and sopthernrights democrats shake
on the ground OF Col Jack.ons resolution and bury
their feud. in the grave oil patriotism We ask Union
10 act with pom any other terms than those Of
perfect saualify. However mar have differed with
some OF our friends upon question outside the creed Of
the party ready 70 extend to all who
willing to with that respect and support which
we would accord hsd separation taken place. As a
ranks OF the democratic party and democrats we would
chit honor those whose commanding talents and in
uence would honor the patty irrespective Of past differ
encas.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01
BY A. GREEN, Auctioneer.

ID $50 s3 III BY A. GREEN, Auctl0neer., IL
T2xTENsIvE SALE OF HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FUR
y NITURE PIANO FORTE &C., AT AUCTION.--On Thur
dsy the 9th Of May, shall sell, 10 O'Clock the resi-
dencs Of Mrs Manning i3h between and streets,
cellent assortment Of furniture, viz s4.t.
ta Mahogany SOFAS rocking chairs, sideboards, sc.
.ai Do dressing and other bureaus, lounges, sc.
4.,s De dining, breakfast, card, and centre tables
Do work, wash and other stands 1885 s.#
One hns rosewood piano oe but little made by Bacon
4 Raven, 6K ocaves
Sixteen excellent feather beds bedding and
Maple bedsteads, wardrobes, and washstands
Pnrlor and chamber window curtains, blinds, sc.
Gilt frame and other looking glasses .. #s.E.
tlt Solar hall, and other lamps girandoles
China, glass; crockery, and stone
le PaTlor PASSAGE chamber, and stair carpets
Andirons, shovel and tongs, and tenders .UN
Radiators, alright, and other stoves
With good assortment Of kitchen requisites
Also, good fresh mich 1r
Terms All s25 cash s25
ceeding el00, $780, and
four months for notes. in all cases of credit satisfactorily endosed
bearing interest E...t
81 n tN6 A. GREEN,
Ap 2-6t E Aucioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01
Hon. THoMAs CoRwra,
Secretary OF the Treasury

NATIONAL THrarRF Mrs Seguin's benefit was had last
night, ss announced pRob Roy" and "Masanieo' were
played with great effect Mrs Sagun, Mr. Seguiu, and
Mr. Bishop all applauded The songs introduced
all loudly cheered and three of them encored by the de-
lighted audience Tonight, Ella Bayadere and "Msss.
nelo" both played for the jbidr benefit OF Messrs
Seaun and Bishop "a Song for The Union" written by
gentleman OF Philadelphia, music by W. r. Cunning
ton, win BE- sung between the pieces. Mrs Seguin Miss
walsrs and Madle Theodore, all appcsr tonight This
being the rst night Of the engagement Of the Seguin
Troupe and probably the last opportunity for time
witness any opersc performance In this city,
flowing house is anticipated
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01
~ A. GREEN, AHct.on.er.

ZINE THREE STORY BRICK HOUSE AND LOT AT AUG
TONOn Wednesday, the 5th Of May shall SELL in front Of
Ne O'Clock excellent three story brick house
aud fronting rs 18th and
north, running back 3eet alley having back building,
Of which three sorest being the house occupied by Mrs.
Manning The good
ranged rooms, with wide passages and good cellars.
nth balance three and
hvs the purchaser give for tho deferred psymen
bearing interest from the day the whole of the
be paid annually. deed given, deed
Of trust taken. Title indispuabie. t
gentlemen wishing good
respectfully invited the sale, piece Of
erty.
Ap 9s-6t A. GREEN, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

SEsXTr.-The deficiency bill was taken mp, and Mr..
Pearce concluded his speech in defence Of the admins
traton.
Mr.. Gwin spoke in reply, and Mr.. Rusk obtained the
floor, when the further consideration Of the bill post
poned until Monday next
After executive session the Senate adjourned until
Monday
HousE OF REPREsEsTATIvEs.-Mr. German, from the
Committee Printing reported resolution that there be
printed for the Of the House $4,000 copies Of the
chaRica part OF the Patent Office report and 1900 addi
tonal copies for the OF the Commissioners OF Patents
After brief debate, the further consideration OF the
subject postponed until next Tuesday.
The House then went into committee on the private
calendar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS AT AUCrIoN.-On We'd
nesday the 9TH Of May, shall se on the premises ut
o'clock nearly all Of 49, beginning the southwest
corner said and 9th street 200 thence
along - street 81 feet inches It'll and
down IN 81 feet inches TO Plnce OF beginning.
We aa sell lots suit being about vau
able building lots
The attention Of wishing purchase building lots in the
norhern section OF the city respectfully called the above SALE
great bargains may be expected
Terms One half cash balance lin six and twelve months for
notes bearing deed deed Of taken Title
iaaispuabte. ~. t ISRAEL 4 GREEN,
April 30-6td l Aueuoneers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

TO EXCLUSIVELY DEVOTED THE ADVOCACY AND
DISSEMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND THE
Support or THE NOMINEE FOR THE PRESIDENCY, OF
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, WHICH WILL.
CONVENE AT BALTIMORE ON THE FIRST OF JUNE NEXT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

His excelency Governor Lowe arrived in this city last
evening, and took lodgings at The National Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01
MAY BALL.

II r. LIABLE has the honor the ladies and gen
IL Washingon Georgetown, and Aevands that hi
ay Ball will take place Tuesday, llth May Jackson Hail.
Odd #.tae
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

VALuABLE BUILDING LOTS IN THE FIRST WARD AT
AUCTlON-On Wednesday, May 5tb, At O'Clock p ON
the premises shall sell lots Nos g. and 81 In No. 81,
between and streets NORTH and 2ls and ad streets west lots
I'D II
2st seetbeing desirable building
Immediately No g. fronting
% feet inches street, and % feet inches 2d street,
squares the Observatory.
Also lot No 81 fronting 23d
New York This lot beautifully situated high aud
Terms third cash balance equal instruments and
twelve months with interest," satisfactorily secured Conveyances
nj the expense Of the purchaser.
UUHE ] @. MCGUIRE,
Ap Sd Auctoneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01

The Maine legislature adjourned sine die on Monday
morning after sitting summer and winter-l32 days,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-05-01
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY /, 1861.
PROSPECTUS
"THE CAMPAIGN: !"

LIE UAMI ALVIN
TO EXCLUSIVELY DEVOTED THE ADVOCACY AND
DISSEMINATION OF DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES, AND THE
NOMINEE THE PRESIDENCY, OF
THE NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION, WHICH WILL
CONVENE AT BALTIMORE ON FIRST OF JUNE NEXT.
The subscribers propose TO commence, on the 4th OF
June or as soon thereafter as the proceedings OF the
Baltimore Convention be received, campaign
paper under the above title, and 10 continue the same
weekly. for the time preceding the presidential cleo
lion. which is to take place in November next
The paper will be devoted exclusively to the dis
cusson and advocacy OF democratic principles and
measures and pledged to the support of the candidates
who may be presented for the sufrages Of the Amer-
can people for the hghes, Offices in their gift by
the National Democratic Convention which will as
semble in Baltimore on the LIST of June next
The first number of "THE CAMPAIGN" will contain a
complete analysis Of the state Of parties when General
Taylor was elected, review OF the which de-
feated the democratic nominations. and exposition
of the considerations which justify the belief that the
people Of the United States, after witnessing the ina
biI,y OF the wing party 10 fulfil its pledges and to
calculated promote and the general interest,"
await anxiously the opportunity to place the ship OF
State in more competent, viglant and patriotic hands
During the discussions which will be called by the
approaching canvass. it will be the object Of this pa
per TO furnish timely information to the people. and
we'll considered articles upon such facts and crcum
stances as may be necessary 10 thorough understand
ing of the state OF the and the principles which
are in issue between the two parties 81
0H is very desirable that subscribers should hare Mei,
names entered prepi0, 10 the Isl Of June, (he day Of the
opening Of the eanpass) as guaranty furnish
back numbers to those ,sho shall subscribe after the Of
the third number.
"THr CAMPAIGN" win be conducted under the editorhp
Of ths Washington Uaion. IL will be printed sheet
similar size style. and execution that issued from
this office in Isis aad folded convenient form for
binding,
ONE DOLLAR PER COPY. JH
Clubs will be furnished with copies for S.
l3 {" TO-
eJ-NoTTCE.-Ntwspapes by pubiishi"g The ADORE. TO-
gethr Nth this ~oties. unta the 25th Of May sA be fur
nishsd Nth one copy of . THE CAMPAIGN"
The last number of "Tux CAarAIos will be published
sfer the election, and will the official of
the canvass in every State. I.
sa DoNELSoN & ARMSTRONG.
Or Our Democratic Exchanges wH confer a great
fapor on us By publishing the foregoing prospectus.
#H j. 4 Corgress-Friday.
SrSATE-The deficiency bill taken up, and Mr.
Pearce concluded his speech in defence Of the admins
traton.
Mr.. Gwin spoke in reply and Mr. Rusk obtained the
hoor when the further consideration of the bill post
poned until Monday next
After executive session the Senate adjourned until
Monday
HousE OF REPREsEsTATIvEs-Mr. German, from the