davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05

tesGen 10y contracts for carrying the n Al - -
any other modes. Referred. ~y.
MIR. GwIx reported bill to estabIi,h
Navy Yard and Depot At New Orleans
Mr.. FISH, from the Naval Committee, n.
sS,ss ~. 'ons resolution providing for tue .ussN
tails land a. Nsw-York. Also. Tor the rsnsf AZ n.
captors OF the friga,e Philadelphia
Mr.. SEwARD's resolution concero;rr a.
publication OF the Compendium Of shs Csnsas
takea up from the table, and placed upsa ne 49,
dar. ~ssse
Mr.. GwIN offered a,resolution caI;,s &.
acopy OF any report furnished the Treasry 49,
mens on the Geology OF California. Aeop,ed
Mr.. GwIN also offered a resoiatio. D.
guessing the President. TO communicate cooias ~ ~
communications on the ales Of tie Deosrt nsusss.s
i've TO the Empire OF Japan particularly he h.
suucrons uncer which Commodore B!dcie v,ss~s
Japan IN 1916, and his official report OF that acs ~
communication to the authorities OF Jaean AMI ~,
reply TO him. Also copies Of any other comus1s-
cations directly or Indirectly received from t.
Japanese authorities, and all Information thu. vi
serve to illustrate the sxstEs relations SelweeusAs
United States and Japan. Adopted.
Mr.. cHlGLDs's resolution authorizing A.,
Military Committee to employ clerk was sdo,s.I
The resolution offered by Mr.. CLrxrrrs
on the 7th Of February. calling for infos~s,,s,
copies OF all contracts existing for the
of the mails between New.York and Calitor,, -
steamships on the Atlantic and Pacific Ocean 49,
amounts paid to whom, &c wheeler such a..
tracts have been broken how often by whom a.
number Of vessels employed how often thsy ann
ard depart, &C. whether il would be advisable hs
the United States TO buy oat such steamers a oaes
&c; and the amount of postage nos received va,
taken up and adopted.
The bill amending the laws relating 10
passenger vessels, which was orgrosssd yes:sftay
was then taken up and passed.
The Iowa Railroad bill was again takm
up.
Mr. DopaE resecssJ, aud concluded ~.
speech an favor Of the bill He replied "a -
things stated BY Messrs. Underwood Hun,s, AZ
and Dawson, and defended his bill and oe,ss.dvs
Underwood's amendment, and said that Il Coma.
refuse to aid the States by these bills, then Stv
would unite and press forward the bill to ceds Il.
public lanes to actual settlers only, without eou
That the West had never complained OF the lavi,h
expenditures on the Atlantic shores, bus II uolA.
ing. whatever 20 be done for tho people Of The
West, he would unite with others OF that ssas,ss
and never vote one dollar for lighthouses improve
ments Of harbors or any other commercial in.sseel
until the Western waters were placed on the ssne
footipg as the Atlantic, and the same care snd A.
tention was paid to their improvement =
Mr.. UNDERwooD having obained the floor.
the Ser ate then Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05

u The great rush for English ana
Ameyican Brusst Imperial Three ply and TapsstU In
ss csps.s OF Cloths 40 sold At such Is
nSp n general xitsaton His stock Of Car
zee sad Oh Cloths, displayed eight spacious SAFES
rooms are worthy the aueouon Of pa cnaaes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05

" DIR. WATrs's Electrical Nervous
Aadsis pat ~ in pt bottles, expressly prepared with
out hell for Affections be procured
snly from the office No. 4ss eepxich Ii will be care
July paeks and selt TO any art by express, and posi-
Ave care S consumption in ito worst ssses $50 csitf.
Gates have beer to, of epng the cases.
without solitary failure Price IS MT AsrxN. Nc.
go Greenwich The dollar can OBJ aimed az
as~at ssy PyNas Ne. ies Nsssaa-ss. s. dozen.
DR. RosERs' SYRrr OF LlvRRwoRr.
TAx. AND CANcHALAark TIE value .aix remedy n.
Coasuo ptos esy farm Of Lung Disease, cannot -
add those who doubI ia asopisbinS
ey are advised 70 givea in its fas
BY Assip Kaish ID and wei tnowa citizens
For sale By a. L. ScovliL Co., AZ the DEPOT Ne ye
nrus1Way and BY al retail Drussists Pncs-IA large
hesfloD 81, ~ three hcttlos fss 81 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
London Money Market.

The English Stock Market has been active, at an
improvement on last weeks prices. The Bank OF
Eneland's rate OF discount is 2f per cent, but
private Banks are discounting at u.
The quotations of Consols on the evening OF the
Goth was 97t to 97., for both money and account
Ire Bullion insthe Bank OF England had increased
10 els SOC, I6i.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
Fellows MIssrnrLs.-The proprietor

Of the ORIGINAL and celebrated Baud Of Ethiopian Perform
ere IOspeCIfuy ineIms the czens OF YORK that no
has c<sd their Concerts in this city until further notice
Thsy viii vt some the principal cities West and South
previous 20 their ther Concerts In Broadway
]. B FELLOWS, Proprietor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
American Securities.

The condition of tho English market has had . IA
vorabe influence on American Stocks, which have
cone into request and for some days past very &C
tive demand has been experienced. Canada Scrip
10 at per cent. premium.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05
Arr CxsAR Avr NuLLus.-This appears

IN ~ the motto of KNOX and be - unquesonacy Cbstt
bsttefs Eis prns gle possesses freshness,
Sssfv aud elegance " a. conn end 20
- ~ an evidence Of the fsfl Of New Iosk artisan We
80 is.tlv nrt nd Of it, Call KNOX, No. Ia dlton ST.
an maize a purcs ase.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05

PARIS, Saturday, Feb. 81, 1859

fBY TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON TO LIvERpooL.l
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05

HG6LrAN PIANOS. Great bargains in Pia-
nos ut No 1877 Broadway We are enlargipg eur store
and nsed The room We have HaIlet Davis Coz L.
Gilbert Cos; l. GiboIts. and those Of several New
Yerk nakefs second. and Pisnos Pianos to Let.
GOULD & BERRY, No. 297 Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-05

The subscriber respectfully calls the attention Of parties
requiring something truly elegant, N his beautiful style Of
svsr- bSrdeYed and plain French Porcelain Cards En-
velopes and Wedding Bo1es the latest mode. EVER
DELL, No. ae1 Broad way. corner Of Duane-st.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-07
A portrai, Of Gen. Scott.

The Hon. John Z. Spencer, in the course oI
a spec eh delivered at the great ratification
meeting in Albany. thus beautifully and elo-
quently sketched the character Of Winfield
Scott:
"The fitness of military man for civil EN-.
ploymeniS, depends upon two circumstances
first, the natural constitution of his mind and
feelings; and second, whether his military
habits have been so mingled with and tenn
pered by social and civil duties, by extended
and various intercourse with his fellow citizens,
and BY public employments requiring the
talents, learning and adroitness of states
man, as to have obliterated all the stern and
repugnant features of the soldier.
"As to the first, is there a man who has
ever seen Gen. Scott, who has not marked
the legible hand writing of bene6cent Crea-
tor in his noble person and countenance, beans
ing with philanthropy and individual kindness
Who ever heard from him a rude remark Of
personal offence, or even in his anger, an epi-
thet unbecoming a agentlenan? His way and
manners are so gentle and kind as to be al
most feminine, and l have heard foreigners
express their amazement that a man SO in
ured 70 blood and carnage, should be as SIM
pie, as natural, and as affectionate as child.
Blucher and Haynau would probably disown
him as a soldier of their mould:
"And who does not know this gentleness
and sympathy with his race have been exhib-
tied, constantly, daily, hourly, by General
Scott when in the field, in the campI on the
march, or in the barracks? The sick. the
disabled, the wounded, the dying, among the
troops he has commanded; were ever the Pc
culiar objects of his most assiduous care
there is not hamlet in our country, but con-
tains living witnesses who have received and
repeat the testimony of their dead fathers and
brothers Pardsn me for aluding to per-
sonal instance, when visiting brother in 1914
who had been shot in the battle of Niagara,
and who was dying within the British lines.
The recollection of the sympathy and assist
ance of Gen. Scott. on that, and on another
occasion still more trying. swells my heart
with emotions that would break it, if they
could not find utterance when speaking Of the
constitution of that mans nature. Who has
not heard of his unjusti6able exposure of his
own life among the troops when the cholera
swept them Of there by hundreds in the Black
Hawk War? Ask those who served under
him in the pestilential climate of Mexico,
whether he has heart open as melting char
iiy to the sufferings of his fellow men. and a
readiness and ability TO relieve them, equaled
only by the affection of a brother.
No fellow citizens. the hatdships and habits
Of military life. instead Of indura,ing his heart.
have but touched him with feeling of the
in6rmitiss of our race, and have taught him
the great duty of man in initiating the exam
pie of our Savior. Such man will bring in
to the administration Of the government nei-
ther reserve, pride, arrogance, nor stubborn
ness"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-07
whis Prospects in the West.

If the feeling Of the West be correctly rep
resented by the local press, we have reasons
for believing that the following assertion OF
the Milwaukie (Wis,) Sentinel is neither ex-
aggerated nor exceptional:
ave know of scores, aye hundreds. of good
Democrats who will vote for ScoTT and
GRAHAM, not only because they like the men,
but for the sake of the principles they repre-
sent They know that in supporting Gene
raj Scott they strike a blow fof encourage
menI to hume industry, for protection TO III
terests of the West, for rivor and barbor i'm.
provemeMts, and for the honor and welfare Of
the whole country"
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-07
TFy 10 agree. GentleMeIi .

We cut the following from the Fremont
Democrat. a Pierce paper:
"The Philadelphia Sun, the oragan Of ma
tiUisn' in that city, and the paper which wa3
once an advocate of Gen. Scott, glofified thus
on the sth:
ONE HuNDREE eUks.-fhe friends of DAN4
IEL WEBSTER and GEo WAsH1EGruN, the
candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi-
dency, of the American party, fired of ono
hundred guns in old Southwark. last evening,
commencing about eight O'clock nc, De.
The Mirror of Saturday evening. not having
consulted with its Fremont brother, has ths
following Specimen in its editorial column:
"The Philadelphia Sun (Whig) honestly
says that Gen. Scott stands as little chance
for enjoying the luxury of the White House as
a bob-tail horse has OF rest in 6y time'''
A Convention is recommended, at which our
neighbos of the Democrat and, Mirror may set.
tie the programme of the campaign As il
is,the question as to whether the Sun is a MAJ
tive or Wing paper seems "little mixed"
Commercial Regisler.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-07
The Whlg prOspsets in Tennessee. 5.

Independent. the able and reliable cores
pondent of the Philadelphia U. s. Gazette,
writes as follows of the whig prospects in the
State of Tennessee. II is all idle to suppose
that so thorough and true whig State will
fail to respond 10 a nomination of the party in
Convention assembled. Her citizens have too
much at stake to try any such experiment
Tennessee is sure for Scott & Graham:
The intelligence from Tennessee is calculated
to dissipate all the doubts or approximations
created by the disappOntments of the few po
litical schismatics who have failed TO carry
things by the strong hand.-Letters were ex-
hibited to me this morning, from different
parts of East Tennessee where the DETECTION
was alleged to exist, all breathing the most
confident spirit and giving assurances of a glo-
rious triumph. The Wings Of that State
have to;led too long and TOO earnestly for the
common cause, to be ssduced from their allie
glance now, by any personal persuasion.
Neither will they seek unworthy pretexts TO
Justify detection without warrant or truth.
In the face of the most adverse circumstances.
aud when it was supposed asserted an electo-
raj ticket could hardly be formed in ls4O,
such was the chagrin at Mr.. Clay's defeat,
the State was carried by an Overwhelming ma
ioritv. There is far less dissention now, if any
can be said to exist, and the result will be
equally glorious.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-07

IRrsHMtN FOR ScorT.-Irishneh here are
rapidly declaring themselves for Scott. He
has been their protector and their friend An
lrishman adheres to his friend He willhot
kndwingly be guilty Of ingraiitude The
Irishmen know that Gen Scott, though not a
Catholic, is liberal and tolerant, and has al.
ways treated their religion with respect as
every man ought to do. They know that
where Pierce lives. Catholic cannot hold Of
flee, and that Pierce has not sought to re tnovs
the disabilaty. They will spurn the bigot.
and vote for the man of enlarged and liberal
views Logan Gaze tie.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-07
NUMBER %.

THR WAR GOES BRAERLY oN-Fiutn ths
East from the West, from the North and the
sunny South, the great Whigl heart H. seebeatin6
with the most rapturous anticipations of the
triumphant election of Cen Scott to the Chief
Magistracy of the Republic. Never had
man more or Earmer. personal and political
friends
We met on Saturday last gentleman i
stranger, who stated to us that though be had
uniformly voted the locofoeo. .tieket, be "had
made up his mind TO vote for Scott: fort
said he, 81 served under both Scott and Pierce
in Mexico, with the former from Vera Crut
to the Halls of the Montexumas. and L can
bear testimony TO his bravery and humanity
alse," witnessed said he "the attempt Of the
Polk Admlnistrat ion to dishonor him, md the
smouldering 6res Of '76 wereskindled in the
deep reeesses OF my heart l swore in nv
wrath that could no longer act with psrtx
that would deprive hero Of bis laurels to deck
the brow of a mere political partizan." This
gentleman further remarked that he was wilh
Pierce at the skirmish at the National Bridge.
and he was convinced that Pierce k,seO NOT.
ing of military masters-"and" said helm
stead of naanifesting that coolness which so
peculiary characterizes Gen. Scott, he fGen.
Piercs) showed every symptoni Of terror and
confusion" The last we saw Of the stranger,
he was riding out oftowh waving bis hat aud
shouting. "Hurah for Gen. Scott!t'
Such are the sentiments :hat are sweeping
The land from the centre to its circumference;
such are the sentiments that will make thous
sands desert the locofoco party and Join the
standard of the Peoples candidate, General
W1N-THE-FiEtb Scorr. Kenton Repb.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-07
Verdant.

That WAS mighty green sort of locofoco
who undertook TO practice clumsy fraud up
on Truman Smith, the very worthy and capa-
BILE Senator, from Connecticut. Mr. Smith is
a man Of great simplicity of character. to be
sure, but he is likely to see through a locOfo-
co trick rs soon as the next man. The niddHS
operdndi of the baff1ed knave was rs follows.
A man named E. N. Peterson, residing at
Weldon, N. c., wrote to Mr.. Smith to send
him some documents with his frank, such as
would be likely to suit the peculiar views of
the Society Of Friends respecting slavery and
war, AVID would induce them to vote for Gen
etai Scott to be used among the members of
the Society located in North Carolina Mr..
Smith not knowing the person, applied to Mr..
Stanly. of that State. stating that he did not
believe it came from Whig The letter was
sent to Weldon by Mr.. Stanly. and there the
trick was discovered and exposed. The man
was an unprincipled Locofoco, seeking to OBJ
tain, by this discreditable expedent docu-
nients thai might be used among the slave
holders of the State against General Scott
Another object was to use the frank of Mr..
Smith. to send Locofoco documents to various
places. The Richmond (Va.) Whig, in MOTTO
ing the affair, says that as soon as the facts
became known. they excited intense public In
dignation at Weldon. and throughout North
am pton county. N. c., and that it will cause
serious loss to the Democracy of that region.
Buff Com.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-07
H The Wings Of Avon saws The Lirine

H The Wings of Avon. says the Living.
ston Republican, procured gun with which
they fred salutes a few days since in honor o +
Gen. Scott 1t performed its duty hand
sotnels, but Locofo CO asked as favor that
one gun might be given for Pierce. The
Wings replied that the gun las it could not
fdsnt) might burst, but the Locofoco persisted
and promised if It did burst he would be quiet
for the rest of the campaign. The gun was
accordingly loaded. fired, and burst into
thousand pieces, TO the great chagrih of the
man who wanted one gun for Pierce
Rough Notes-
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-07
From the Detroit Advertiser.
oED CHIPPEWA.

AIR-1G0Ssn usc D0tPs
We are nul Don't you hear the whig IhSndei7
We come with hearty huzza!
What foe ever heard without terror
The war-cry Of Old Chippewn?
CHoRus-The war-cTy, &c.
Frnm pusens town, where nObly he bs.tIOd,
Niagara, where CORY he lay,
The people re-echo the thunder
Aud gather for Old Chippewa
From Mexico's snowy sierras,
Her vaies where they bask 10 the day,
Genes the voice of hia vaor and Viftuel
The glory Of Old Chippewa.
North, South, East, and West, it arses,
No faction that thunder can aIays
Il halls, with the blessings Of freemen.
TheiT champion aad chOice-ChipPewA.
HI. brsast has been plouehId by the BTitish.
And forlY campaigns make him gray;
Bot we.Ii wreath his high brow with the lauFei'
And glory in Old Chippewa
When Mexico's millions were offered,
From his country to win him asarHy-
6STh0U0h poor, PH lore. fire. and die BY heT!''
Sc answered our Old Chippewa
The hero that cant lose battle,
WTu.feId wins the field in each Tray;
Wen be. while Seost-6g FOR our freedom
Scott free. with our Old Chippewa.
AIsundy's Lane fuss with the British,
fuss on Chepultepec'a day;
Thus the teather1 will fy from the Locos,
when they come across Old Chippewa!
sTis strange, though in stratagem able,
He caa't make a 5einE in a fray;
A falL save when riddled with bullets,
Meier happens to Old Chippewa.
With the high soul Of honor to nerve him,
And good soup his stomach 70 stay,
Come MexiceR'p. British. or Locos,
They're nothing TO Old Chippewa.
The Loco's selected leader,
Bat their managing masters said nay;
So shey straw. stuffed 1he coat Of . hero,
And set .gsinsi Old Chippewa.
Poor fellows. they're tired of their feiters.
And shrink from the trick with dismayi
All true-hearteu Democrats spurn il.
And Fafly round Old Chippewa.
Home.IoH, with the iron Of England.
Frer-trade Pierce wonld pierce aud would sisy;
Buf Scott likes the ore Of the KeystOns--
He used it at Old Chippewa
No despot viii dare to insult Us,
No traitor our Union betrAy,
With him who has bled 10 defend MS
Our President-Odd Chippewa!
The pure, and the wise, aud the noble.
His country .s hest guardian aud stay;
In camp or in cabinet peerless;
Oh. who is like Old ChiPpe~a1
aaske way. for torrent IN coming
The millions in battle array;
Their glad vhouu will Rosa cleavs the welkinu
For Victory aad Old ChiPPewA.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-07

into she City of Mexico. These was the
battles 'spoSe. where Gineral Pierce fiji
like lion, and became the hero Of the Mex
lean war. But which battle did he shin e
! The brightest in, and cut down most of the
enemy!h
"Fhe truth is," says ], che got wounded in
| Contreras, and so wssn't able to take part
in them bloody affairs of Cherubusco, and
the Kings Mill, and Chepultepec"
"Then he uGs in the battle of Contreras," !"
said Uncle Joshua. "and that can't be dispu-
ted 2"
20 yes," says l, "he was certainly in the
first part of it. when they were getting the
battle ready, for there's where he got woun-
ded.
"Good," said Uncle Joshua: "he was in one
battle, and wounded; that's enough to make
handle of any how. Whereabouts was his
wound ga
"Well, he had several hurts" said I. l
believe in his foot and ancle, and other parts"
"RiHe balls ?" said Uncle Joshua very ear
nest.
10 no, nothing ofthat kind" says l.
"Then it must be grape or bombshells." +"
said Uncle Joshua, chow was it !"
"No, no. 'twasn't none of them things"
I:"the fact was, when they was skirmishing
round and getting ready for the battle his
horse fell down with him and famed him
very bad.'
Uncle Joshua colorcd lisiIe, and sot and
thought At last he puton one of his know
ing looks, and says he, "Well Major, wound
is wound, any how, and we can make ham
die of it without being such fools as to go in
to the particulars of how he came by It.
say let's go ahead and rstify Gineral Pierce,
and who knows but what we can make some
| thing out of this Mexican business g.
Well, Mr. Gales d Seaton, the thing was
done.-We ratify on the 2lst of June, i'll
the evening, and it was a tall piece of busi-
ness. When l begun, l meant to give you
full account of ii, with some of the speeches
and resolutions But Eve made my pream-
BILE so long that can't do it in this letter.
We had grand terchIight procession. Cous-
| in Bphraim took his cart and oxen and went
into the woods and got whole load of birch
bark and pitch pine knots, and all the boys in
Dow ningviIle turned ont and carried torches.
The school houses was Illuminated with fifty.
candles. Uncle Joshua presided, as usual
Banners was hung round the room with
large letters, giving the names of all the
great battles in Mexico: and the enthusiasm
was ii nmence. When we'd got about through,
and was just winding up with three sremen-
dous cheers for the Hero of Mexico
a message came in to Uncle Joshua from
the post office. stating that the telegraph had
Just brnughtnews that the Wing Conventio
at Baltimore had nominated Gineral Scott for
President. 1t gin the meeting she cold shug-
gers in a minute. Uncle Joshua looked
very serious. and says he, Democrats.
to prevent any mistakes, l think you better
give them there last cheers over again, and
put in the name of Ginernl Pierce So We did,
and gin three rousin cheers for GinerGI
F'rGnElin Pierce 9f New Hampshire, tke
Hero Of 4NezieO.
D"wningville is wide awake. and will do
her duty in November.
Sol remain your old friend,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-07

A YANKEE TRrcK.-The Whig State Com
mittee of Maine, in order to get circular
printed in the Democratic papers. put the fol-
lowing injunction at the head of the circular:
"Do not GlzoaO this circular to be exposed"
The bate took. The Argus siezed upon it as
readily as ever did rat upon the dead shot,,
and spread out the circular under the head
Of Why plot Discovered!-IntamoWs
Scott Circular! !"- In this way the Whig
State Committee secured the extensive circu-
lasim Of Wing doctrine among the Democracy
of that State
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-07

REVOLUTION IN MExIco.-A Correspond
eEt writes that conspiracy had been formed
in Havana for the overthrow of the Mexican
government in favor of Queen Isa-
bel. It is stated that Christiana. the Queen
Mother, is at the head of the movement
Names are given to US by our correspondent
but he adds that the zhole was nipped in the
bud BY Gen. Arista, who seized the papers Of
the conspiratork, and threw the SpaniaEds in
prison at Vera Cruz N. Y. Express.