davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

thing gentlemen. can you that amongst
you will enjoy souuder nights sleep than shall.
shall rise In the ming God willing to the perfor
Of my duty, with the lark and hough cannot equal
him in sweetness Of song he will not greet the purpng
East more joyous and jocund han !. can only add
that have personal wishes nor feeling in the matter
You gentlemen hardly in your own Of duty
With many brilliant stars shining above you you will
NOT fail to perceive the way Thanking you for this
rendy attention. and with my sincere wishes for your
prosperity and happiness. bid you good night.
Mr. Webster frequently interrupted with cheers
for :" Mr. Webster g for the who ought to have
been President &C.
After he had retired there loud demands that the
band should proceed to Seward to Stuart's. Gov
Jones' &C., but the music stopped, and the crowd dis
persed B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
From the South.

FATAL ATFRAY-TwO PERSONS KILLED BY THE
BURSTING OF CANNON, ETC.
BALTIMORE, June 22-9 p N.
We have mail to night South Of Richmond
Baltimore, to-day, after the late exccm ent presentss
dull and deserted appearance Nearly all the delegates
have left and the city to have settled at once int
the dulnesS Of the summer solstice.
serious accident occurred at Harper's Ferry yester
dny, whilst being ared in honor of the visit
of the board Of directors of the Baltimore and Ohio Rail-
road Comrauy-invitcd guests of the town The
burst killing Mr. james Mclaughlin and a negro man
instantly and seriously woundng several others
Mr. John Mciavish. British Consul ut Baltimore for
mAny years and in-law Of Charles Carroll died yes.
teidoy. after pro,rhcted illness.
Dir Wilson. an eminent physician Of baltimore died
yesterday, suddenly.
Conway Robinson. Of Richmond, has resigned his sat
In the legislature
The southern papers give the details Of terrible ~
fray which occurred ut Campite the Red River tha
parties to which DR.. Tuckett. his son. MIR kubioS
and constable named Davis. Guns pistols aud knives
used Davis killed instantly Or. rucsett
tally wounded and the other parties also severely injured
In New Orleans. for the week ending 18th OF Juno<
there wore I29 cholera deaths.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

from the New orleans Picsyune, June 10
We learn reliable authority that within yfe lass
three wpels the inhsbnn Of Kuatan lsIsDd snd -
Ave other dependent iand forming groupe In the Bay
~ Honduras have ha m undsr stand ng with the Eng
m horties Of Belize Who w-ie shng the knS
Ih DON inion thce islands Th. result hss be-n
that the sDders have declared themselves no longer us
DIR Brh authority ard have ca mad protection u The
gov OF til 'tate Of Honduras which has boz
accorded ON arnns this. tho uritlh sup.rin,cnd
Hezs sent Instructions 10 dp9so Of the house -
for the toglish Governor cxpsc' 81 from Europe Tho
ho,a. vas odd 1T great sacrifice The British proteo-
op II has heretofore been termed has eoneq u-nV
been xithdrawn
The Gates from Belize are TO the I'd Inst Trade 40
dull lt Il estimated that about twelve million feet q
ms hcaary will be market. AMI ready for exporta
tiop this yer
pended. - ~
Tho dates from Guatcmaa TO the 18th Of May.
There is ne political OF Importance The reported
falling OIL in the cochnesI crop confirmed The de-
put down at ut least two thirds Of the ordinary
rrp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
Domestic Miscellany.

MuRDER MIR u u Thompson, hotel keeper IN
Petersburg Va shot in the streets of that o'sy
on the 18th inst, aud died on the following dsy.
Mr. Lewis Montague has been arrested on the ohar9s
Of being the murderer.
MONUMENT TO CALHOUN The citizens OF st.
Johns, Colle,on. G have organized an ASSOCIATIONS
for ,be purpose Of erecting monument to 1'hn V
Calhoun
SUICIDE Hugh Stephenson, native Of Scotland,
committed suicide at Pottsvilc, Pa, on THURSDAY
Last. by shooting himself
M,ppsx AND INSANITY John Csvansgh, an
Irishnan, about 35 years Of age having been tried
az Pottsyille, Pa. for burning bis child 70 death,
and stsbbiug his wife for interfering to save 1t, has
been acquitted on the ground Of insanity Ho Mn
be sent to the Pennsylvania Lunatic Asylum
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
Highly Interesting from Albany.

THE ART UNION CASE IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.
sreciAL coRREspon psncr oy THE YORK HERALD
ALBANY, June % 1859.
The Art Union taken up fo- argument this
morning before tho Court of Appeals The two cases..
the People against Art Union and the Governors Of
the New York Aims House against the Art Union
consolidated Charles ocopor appeared in behalf of the
managers or mi-mantprs Of the Union and consumed
the day in his argument in which he eDdeayored To
sustain the copsiitutonality of that gambling insttu
tuition He will be followed by N. b Blunt, who vii
sustain the decision Of the Supreme Court. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

r..

ruEsDAs June 20 1853
BUFFALO A. M.-Wnrm. suitry morning. Cloudy.
Wind southwest. Thermometer II Barometer % 48o.
ROCHESTER, q A, Occasional showers during tho
night with heavy lightning and thunder. Hot, close
morning Thermometer 80 Wind south
AunURr, 81 M.-very warm morning. Rather cloudy
Thermometer IS. Vino southwest.
SYRACUSE. 0 A. M.-Anoher hot day. Warm sHh
rainy morning. Light southeriy breeze. Thernonetse
10.
Urea. A M.-Warm morning. Much lght nipg
during the night Thermometer 10 Wtnd south
ALBANY. Ga M.-We had several very heavy showers
this morning Now cloudy with indications Of raA
v ind eouth, Thermometer ~. Barometer ~ $40 Nor
rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

>ov~,~0eON~N~N~ssl-So
INTERESTING FROM WASHINGTON.
.~SNNrO>N~~~N>o~NN-~>~N~
Prospect that Secretary Webster
Will Resign.
NN-NNvNNl~NcNyNO~NN~<s~N-
Minnesota Indian Treaty Ratified by
the Senate.
NNNNNNCsNN0NNNy~o~rNN~-N
California Branch Mint Bill Passed by
the House.
~s~~r~~N@--~~~~~S.-~~~O~N-NJ
TIE ART UNION CASE IN THE COURT
OF APPEALS.
uNNgNNsU~~~~1N>N~~N>>-yNs~l>
Deaths Caused by the Explosion Of Cannons.
>l~N~t~o-~~Se~sN~~-N5S~yN~-~
Cholera in the West---Fatal ARRAYS,
&C., &c &c.
Cholera in the West---FataI ARRAYS,
&C., &c >, &c.
From Washington city.

From Washington city.
PROBABLE RESIGNATION Of SECRETARY WEBSTER
INDIAN TREATY RATIFIED, ETC.
SPECIAL coRREsrospENcE HERALD.
WASHINGTON, juno 22-9 z. NJ.
Secretary Webster has expressed his intention of re-
signing he arrange the business of the
State Department. As Mr. Lawrence lie coming home 1t
Is supposed the mission to England may be rendered to
him.
The Senate to-day. ratified Of the Minnesota
Indian treaties said to be the most important and
about which there had been 10 much difficulty. x
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
TaURTY-sECOND CONGREss
FIRST SESSION.


WARRINGTON, Juno % 1852
The Senate Sss called TO order Mt half past twelve
o'clock.
PETITIONS REPORTS
number Of petitions presestod, aid reports
were made upon several private matters
rnE RECENT rrAK or rms Hio 0RaspE.
Mr.. RusK dem Of Texas onorcd resolution re-
questiDg the rctdent Of the Ue states to communi-
cate copies 81 all orders issued to oicoss during the
recent disturbance on the Rio Grondc.
TnE MICHIGAN SALT IDS.
The bill extending the time Tor tr selection o. lands
granted to Michigan for saline purposes was read third
lime and passed.
IHE .xPoRyArIos or IMPORTED GOODS.
On motion Of Mr.. hsMLiS (duin of Me. the Senate
took up the bill authorizing imported goods and
merchandise enteed and bonded for wareiousin In
sunpc. OF law to bo exported through Texas por0
and places in Mexico ana the ordered to be
enerosted
ibe Senate then went into executive session. and at
4 o clock adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
House OF Representatives.
WAsHIroroN, June 20, 1852.

PASSAGE TERRITORIAL Mills.
The House took from the Speakers table, and passed
plumber Of bills relating 70 the territories among them
that for tbs protection OF New Mexico Oregon Toxas
California. II proposes distribute among the
people and to call out the militia when necessary
THE PORTRAIT HENRY cLAv
Mr. CuAspLER submitted joint resolution which WAS
adopted that the portrait OF Henry Clay presented to
the nation by Giu~pGe Bsgnini resident Of New York,
be placed In the Library Of Congress
tbs LAND DIsTRIsuToN BrIL,
The House resumed the confederation OF Mr. Bennetts
Till, grsntiog lands 10 ell tho States-ss Alabama
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
X cts.

New ORLEANS juno 1g-no0n.
Cotton ia active Already 5000 bales disposed Of n.
yestci day prices, Mess pork has advanced to $40
and $40 asked Rio Cofeesaes coo bags delivered at
Sssc.
NEw ORLEANS juno 20. 1852.
Cotton closed frmer Saturday. Better qualities
Stock SO OF bales Rio Coffee active. Sales 000
bsgs at S DC stock 80 600 bags Mess pork scarce,
and held at $50 Exchange on New York at sight,
mar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
Railroad SubsCriptIOn.

AuBURN, June 2, 1852
The directors Of the proposed railroad to connect
Lake Ontario with the Cayuga and Susquehanna Rail-
here to day S45O 600 in cash subscribcA
including the authorized to be taken by tn. cty
call Of 10 per the stock made payable In
fifteen days: and 1t resolved to advertise for pro-
posals for constructing the road Immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
TWO CENTS.

a. nnn'Ean wisconsin Louisiana MissiA "ppi Flon-
m,rosd nnsHoss. oa"lSrn and Illinois sm q.
purposes All land granted Nv anv other act during the
p'csept congress 10 any Sac for ra lroads be d.
ductsd from the amount granted ~ this bIIi
m,ion 70 lay the bill upon the table wa, ne~.tivsA
by a vote Of 70 agaln.t 90
Pending the consideration Of the bill, the morning
hour expired
THE cAHyoRSIs BRANCH BILE.
The House took u, the SeDat. bill establish branch
mint In San Francisao The Committee of WVs snd
Menns had reported amendment that there should be
charged seignorage Of not more than per cent
the amount Of bullion coined not than Will de-
fray actual expenses Of coinage This disagreed ~
by yeas 80 nays los.
The bin amended by the addition NJ = seeIicu
fpng the contract Of the Secretary Of the Treasury R
buildings and machinery to thre. hn ndred Thousand 49,
lars II was then passed after which the House 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
Firc In Providence.

Providence, X. l., June %, 1859.
The old canal store house used for the storage Of oct
ton waste destroyed by fire this morning. Damage
S3 5LO. No insurance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
The Southern Steamers.

NEw ORLEANS, juno 20, IB5z
The steamers Empire City. from New York, via Ha-
vana, scht from Galveston have arrived wi later
pews from Cuba and Texas. The Havana uniua-
pOrtant.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
The Cholera In the West, DC.

CIncIvrArI, June Y, 18bX
The weather Ia and the cholera Ia prevailing ~
some extent among the laborng classes the COvinG
ton and Lexington railroad few scattering have
occurred In this city
Josiah Lawrence old merchant of Cincinnati, disA
suddenly Inst night. OF direase OF the heart.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
Accident at Hartford, CT.

HARTFORD June 22. 1867
Last evening, as the wings firing national salute
Of one hundred guns, in honor Of Scotts nomnatioa,
named Vibcrts who assisting to Are the pieces
bent before the gun just II dischsrgng and
instantly torn to pieces, parts Of his body being
blown rods Viberts leaves wife and six children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
Democratic Ratification Meetings.

Pierce and King ratification meeting held at Hud
Friday evening last One hundred guns fired
and speeches cordially approving tho nomination. wer
made by Mcssrs. Hagebocm, Miller, Fairfield, Gaul, ant
others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
IN TENNE sgEE

IN TENNESSEE.
At ratification meeting. held by the democrats Of
Maury county, Tenn the 7th inst, the following
solution adopted
Resolved That the democracy of Msury county, Ten
the home Of James X Polk send gree to the
democracy of New Hampshire three cheers for Franklin
Pierce; ana that will give MIN undivided and
dial support.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
AT NEW ORLEANS

AT NEW ORLEANS.
New 0RLEArs, June 90 1852
great democratic ratification meeting held last
n;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

SOUTHERN FEELING
SPECIAL coRREsPoNDLscE OF THE NEW HERALD.
WAsHiNGroN. June 22-9H r. NJ.
The nomination Of General Scott is generally well
ceved here, although there still Southern men
who declare they will net support It, The majority how
ever are willing to accept It, in connection with the
platform of principles provided the platform Is not
mere FORM and is practically acquiesced in by Northern
wings
The ratification meeting at Baltimore represented as
having drawn forth remarkably little enthusiasm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
WHIG TALK IN VIRGINIA .


BALTIMORE, June 2c, 1852
The Richmond Wing heartily endorses the nomination Of
Gen Scott and predicts that the wings of the South will
rally to the support of the whg President and
Vice President.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

SATISFACTION OF THE CINCINNATI wEIGs.
CINCINNATI June 81, 1852.
great excitement prevailed among the politicians on
Saturday and this morning but the wings agreed
bly, disappointed when SCOTS nomination was announce
ed, end it seems to give satisfaction to the
party. The report was first received via Chicago
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23
DISSATISFACTION AT NORFOLK.

NORFOLK June Il, 1852
The nomination Of General Scott was received here at
one o'clock to day and has created considerable dissas
faction among the wings
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

LARGE RATIFICATION MEETING AT WORCESTER
WORCESTER, June 81 1852.
ratification meeting held here last evening which
was pretty largely attended. salute of one hundred
guns fred
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-23

SALUTE FIRED AT NEW HAVEN
New HAVEN Juno %. 1852.
The wings of this city fired national salute on the
receipt of General Scctt nomina alton
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-29
Later from ,TaEnpicO.

The British steam mail packet Trent ar
rived from Vera Cruz at Havana on the Sth
inst We find in the D5ario de la Marina
the following advices from Tampico later
than before published.
Tampico had pronounced against the au-
thority Of Cardenas and deposed bis officers.
1t is supposed the movement was preciPita-
ted by several arrests that had been made.
The Mexican schooner Of war Tamaulip pas
arrived after the pronunciamento and was
captured.
Accounts from Ciudad Victoria state that
the pronunciados there had determined not
to support the plan Of Guadalajara, but to
confne themselves to the deposition Of Car
denas. A letter from Tampico states that
this is only ruse to gain time. The dates
from Mexico are no later than what we have
already published. ~ o. Pic.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-29
HOUSE.
w EpNEspAY, Dec. Is

w EDNESDAl, IjcC. III
Prayer by the Rev. Mr. Hunter
Mr.. Totten introduced bill for the re-
lief of the heirs Of Mary Black, dec; read
a third time and passed.
Mr.. Turner reported, from select COM
mittee, a bill for the relief of l.. c.. Quinn,
deceased, and recommended its passage
the report was adopted and the bill passed.
Mr.. Howard introduced bill to repeal
an act to collect certain debts due from the
Indian country; referred to committee on
judiciary
Mr.. Campbell introduced resolution to
make Saturday Of each week a day for spe-
cial and local legislation.
Mr.. Denton moved that Friday be inclu-
ded; withdrawn.
Mr.. Pagan moved that Wednesday be in
serted in addition.
The resolution was adopted
Mr.. Ferguson introduced bill to refund
taxes paid for lands enormously sold by the
Auditor referred to the committee on iu-
dietary.
Mr. Black in the chair.
Mr.. Thornton called up Senate bill to
amend the act creating the county of CAL
houn; the bill was passed.
Mr. Witherspoon called up bill to au-
thorize VIM. Anderson to convey certain
real estate in Clark county, and the bill was
passed.
The House adjourned until 1-2 past 2 O.
clock
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-29
Chinese i'm California.

The Celestials settled in gold-land seem
to be peaceable, industrious. Jolly set
The Alta-California OF the 1st Of Nov. thus
speaks Of one of their festival occasions in
San Francisco:
The Chinese residents had a grand festi-
val few days since, in which hundreds
joined, attired in rich costume. A long
procession of carriages and cavalcade OF
horsemen marched out to the Yerba Buena
Cemetery to visit the burial place Of their
deceased brethren. They eat, drank and
enjoyed themselves until late hour in the
day."
The procession and music must have been
some.
The procession formed on Sacramento
street with band OF Chinese musicians in
front, dressed in holiday attire and in wag-
on neatly and tastefully decorated. A long
string of carriages in which there were
number of the upper ten with yellow silk
unmentionables followed and the rear was
brought up by very large cavalcade OF
horsemen. The street was literally jammcd
for long distance, and the balconies Of the
Chinese houses were densely crowded with
spectators. At a given signal the procession
moved up to Dupont and down to Washing
ton, from thence up Kearny in the direction
of the cemetery. The music began as the
column moved, and such a noise has not been
heard in the recollection of the oldest IN
habitant. Coming down Washington street
they struck up the Kwang-sei march with
the Yysing-tu variations, Physical force was
energetically and necessarily applied to the
gong, symbols, and stringea instruments, un-
til the very heavens resounded with the
frightful discord. Not dog or an unbroken
horse could be found within six squares OF
the procession. The noise was indescrlba-
bly, awful.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-29

The American Steamship "City of Pitts
burg" f,,5m New York, bound for San Fran
cisco, was totally destroyed by fire in the
harbor Of Valparaiso, On the Oath Of October
last. No lives were lost, but most Of the pas
sengers-scme 160 in number-were left in
very destitute condition, having lost their
clothing, and some Of them, everything they
possessed in the world Four thousand dol
lars were contributed to their relief The
vessel cost about $500, 600, and was iinsared
foi that amount the owners however, will
lose 100000 in stores, etc. The fire is
attributed to the spontaneous combustion Of
the coal on board.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-29
THURSDAY, Dec. Is.

Mr. Berry, on leave introduced a reso!u-
ton instructing the Judiciary committee to
enquire into Il certain act passed by the
Legislature, but not yet acted upon by the
Governor, which may operate to the preju-
dice Of the State; adopted.
MI Ellis, by leave, called up the bill to
appreciate the value Of the swamp lands
Mr.. Harley moved to lay the bill on. the
table.
An amendment was then adopted.
Mr.. Ellis moved the bill be now passed;
agreed to; the bill was then passed.
Mr.. Clarke made report upon the bill to
increase the salary Of Land Attorney; the
bill was passed.
Mr. Hampton introduced bill to incor-
porate "a mining manufacturing and chem
ical company
Mr. Hampton moved the bill be read
second time and referred; referred to COM
mittee on internal Improvement
Mr. Huey called up TIE repor. of select
committee upon the affairs Of Secretary OF
State.
Mr.. Huey moved 100 copies be printed ;
agreed to-
Mr. Davidson, on leave, made report
from the penitentiary committee, recon-
mending its abolishment; read
Mr.. Davidson moved that 100 copies be
printed.
Mr.. Burrow proposed 500 copies
Mr.. Harley moved to lay the motion on
the table
Mr.. Harley, by request, withdrew the
motion.
The motion to- print 500 copies was adop-
ted.
A motion to print 400 additional copies
of the minority report was ordered.
Senate adjourned.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-29

DREADFUL TRAGEDY-I'he following is
an extract from letter at Rio de Janeiro:
An awful tragedy occurred here last night
"a father murdered his daughter son, and
an Englishman. The young girl had been
wronged. The father discovered her shame
swore death to the seducer, the Englishman
found him with his daughter; drove
bullet through his heart and dashed madly
at his daughter with knife The son and
brother placed himself before her and re-
ceived the blade Of the knife in his side
The father, seeming almost maniac, want
ed more blood to wash out the stain upon
his daughters honor, and, with another
plunge, stabbed her to the heart. The
EugIishman died immediately the son lived
three hours, and the daughter still breathes,
but will not live. The father highly re-
spectacle Brazilian, gave himself immedi-
ately I'D to the authorities.
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-29

CALIFORNIA UP TO TEME-Yo Young Cali
fornia is behind in nothing. By the last
papers we see that the Free Democracy Or
ganized and nominated a Hale and Julian
Electoral ticket, nine persons being present
at the State Convention-that the Spirit
rappers have published book and are -four
ishing-that the Sons Of Temperance are
numerous enough in San Francisco to have
public meetings and grand demonstration
on the plaza-and that emigrants who had
been in the State six months would be al
lowed to vote at the Presidential election
the time to be counted from the day they
pulled up stakes east Of the Rocky Noun
tains
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-29

CHRIsTMAs-Christmas made its appear
ance with its usual escorts-fun frolic and
crackers, and passed off good-humoredly,
without the occurrence Of anything disa-
greeable to mar its hilarity. On Monday
night last there was Ball at the Washing
ton House, and the lads and lassies tip
ped it lightly on the fantastic toe to the
music of the violin eth daylight did ap-
pear
Christmas times are indeed fascinating
Every one seems to be pleased with himself
and all the world, and the ladies, at other
times so retiring, and domestic, shine out
from their quiet spheres, like star clusters
from behind the clouds
Washington telegraph., 1852-12-29

AUsrRALIA.-Mr. Meagher, in his recent
lecture on Australia, says that Port Phillip
is the finest port in the colony. Its annual
exports are 100000 or $1,000, ,0OO.-
Melbourne contains at this moment 5000
inhabitants is furnished with gay and spa
cious shops, and filled with all the luxuries
and elegancies of Europe. The value of
the exports from the port Of Melbourne,
from the gold discovery in November, 1851,
amounted to 1926, 1876, exceeding in val
ue all the gold imported into Europe from
Mexico and South America in 1886. la
1912, the colony contained only 1854
souls, 21.000 acres in cultivation, and IA
900 under pasture. Now it has 2,000,000
free people. an export of 92,s99, 500, an
import of e2,O7s, 300; has 100000 to
100000 sheep.