davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

Mn BucHANAN.-The LoHCdSfsrida. q
Pennsylvania Democratic paper is very ~.
we're in H. comments on the political cliarac.
ter Of Mr. Buchanan. and the proceeding.
of his jealous friends. Il denies his righl
to be considered the choice Of the state
Democracy, and charges that the show Of
strength put forward in his behalf is the re.
suit Of crafty schemng, aud not the reflex
Of the party will It reviews the efforts
made on past occasions 10 elevate him 10
the Presidency, and cites facts to prove that
then, rs now the meetings held in his favor
were one-.idcd aud were neither more nor
less than the contriyances Of tricksters. in
whom the majority Of the party rcpose no
confidence. "lf he Is strong" the writer
perlincnily asks why is il that now the
party is divided On his account! II the
people were for him, is il not reasonable to
supposo that manimiiy would be seen IN his
own county and throughout his own re.
adopted Siate!"
The quarrel is worth watching, as a prot.
iy illustration Of the harmony which we arc
told preyades the Democratic ranks
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

STrANEGs iN CALIFoRxlA-A letter
from San Francisco, in the New York Cou.
rier, says:--Thc number Of steamboats, now
running on the Sacramento and is iributa.
taries, is, l6, amounting to 3,S2s tons; on
the San Joaquin, 0, amounting to 7I5 tons;
on the Bay only I, amounting to 20j tons.
Number laid up, l,776 tons; broken up,
burnt, &C., IL, amounting to 4s2 tons To-
tsl number built in California SO, amount.
ing TO 3. 1891 tons. Total number built and
arrived to run on the rivers 81. amounting
TO SIT tons.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
Important from Mexico.
We take the following dispatch from the
Nieksburg HEhigs

Nieksburg lfhigi
NEW ORLEANS, March 8.
BY the arrival of the steamship Fanny.
from the BRACES, we have news from Browns.
vile. 1t tappears that another fight has tax.
en- place between Gen. Cayainl and the
Government troops, and that the efforts of
the reyoutionists have been again defeated
From Brownsville, 2Sth: Our town has
been the theatre of immense excitement,
in reference to the late battle near Camar.
90, between the forces of General Cavaial
and the Mexican troops under the command
of General tanales and Col. Cruz. By
the arrival Of the steamer Tom Mckinney.
25th instant, we are put in possession of
the result. and We trul " rejoice to receive
the assurance, that the loss of Mexican off.
cial reports at Matamoras on Monday and
Tuesday led US to apprehend. The rcpor
Of eanales is Ia the effect that the forces I'M.
der Garyqial were entirely routed and driy.
en- across the rivers San Juan and Rio
Grandc in such confusion that a great NUN.
berwere drowned, and Is were found de0d an
the field, and y wounded. The Account
brought down by those who were engaged
in the battle with Cartajal differs very
widely as To many important details, but
irum what We can gather, the following
embraces very nearly the facts.
On Friday the 20th. Garyaial crnssed tho
river few miles below Rio Gmnde city,
aud marehed slow up towards Camarro..
On Saturday, they Werc met by forces under
MeSian leaders-at that time. the bree
under Cangjal amounted To an indefinite
number, ranging between 2an aud 500
reports dilgf 50 widely. sixteen of whom
wcre Indians, also Il pound gun. and a
good supply Of ammunition The Mexican
ioue charged a Canaial with unrsmman
mpstuosIly, With 10 cavalry. On r..
cnsing the irsi elIafee a large iody Of Car.
sajal's troops hosc aud fled IN great di.orl.
er The men which fri commenced III,
,.ampeda ara said Ia haYe eampnsed tbs
command n Capt Nuucz. and Wcle mostly
Mekiflus. but IN Their progress they took
with nhem nany Ameasans. these ael
the isld aud never returned. Those few.
not oyer ~ men, who st,ul the on.et. Re.
pulled the charging pFiy hs di.eLargins
i.rir ~ms double ia,ded with canister
niaiing gHa, Slaughter n their ranks
The ruafze ~ rapzated thfee different
tim. with ike insult Aicr tn. the Me-.
irlu iurce frtfei anl crosaed the San Juan
river. alsa about tbs time the remaining
l'rges Of tanajl lsfl in small ranie. Il
now being eleven or twelve oeluck al night.
and ll.iad4rk The battlefield va. .le-,n.
ed b both lafl#e, Glnaal laA his onls
gun aud ammunition Ahrh vi taken la.
se'slah of by tbc Mexieans. Caf,aIals
men are on tbs de lislersing. Thus cud.
the revolution iaf thf present, al least ".
1. Cake. tlffk uf sar e#uuly. Was with
tauaal hs has ua hHsn ,aea since. and
d 'aHpiz#d iu layr h#eu tkrn and hung.
lie Is 'ron keutufAy \ private letter
'ay' party q = Dragons. command.
I'D by ulpcmm. ssioncd olheer. had
agi with ,h' Canancha Indians recently
near iucrrcro killing three indians and
brought in II pfi,hcis
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

~ ENGusu MraNY ForSp.-A lcw
week, ag5 in taking dpwa al old wall 9.
81. Slcphon'' crypt, ia London q mummy.
orprc,rrei body Nas found cnbed1 I'd .herr.
IN, 4 commi,e, Of ihc member, o.
thc Antiquarian Sosio.y, with other sa..
ent.dr gentlemen. mt, 70 examine and
unrJll Il at ihe now Palace .. Wet.
minister, on the 3l4 Of January. The
English papers give al the details Of the
operation No writing. or other specific
proof were discovered showing ihr inhu.
nation or The name ur the p'ron, bat the
gentlemen present came to th, unanimol.
conclusion that ii wa. tlo lady Of Lydwuie.
Bi.iup ui S. Da.iis who died about the
middle of The fifteenth century, four hun.
drcd years ago. The face WAS found in a
remarkable state Of preservation. Tlc car
tllgc 81 ihc no,c VA, nu, even decaycd, and
the lip and other portion, Of the Gicc were
e'cn flexible to the touch. The abdomen.
lcg' aii arms. had been converted into adj.
pose matter The examination having
been completed, the remnins were placed
in a strong elm cofhn and srrcwcd down. aud
IL il understood will hereafter BE- replaced a.
nearly as possible in the spot whore they
were discovered.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

ANOTHER STEAMBOAT EXPLOSION AND
Loss or LTG-Aiter a portion Of our i'm.
preston was worked of, We stop the press
to state that the stage driver from the west
who did not arrive i'll last evening, brought
news Of an explosion of the boilers Of the
steamer Pocahontas which left here on Sat.
urday night, for Van Buren, and For smith
The explosion took place at Galley Rock, in
Pope eonnty-some City or sixty miles above
this phce-and the report is that five lives
were lost but whether passengers or crew.
the stage driver did not learn. lie received
his information from The driver on the next
section Of the line above, and got no par.
ticulars other than those we have men.
tioncd-Gas. a. Demo.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
AlAnaaA sorrnrnx RIcnrs CoNyry.

ALABAMA SOUTHERN RiGurs CONVEX.
TIoS.-This Convention mc, at Mouigomc.
ry on the 4ih instant, aud adjourned on the
5,h. Aboa, forty delegates were present
on the iirt day, We have not received a
report OF the proceedings, but learn from
one Of tho Montgomery papers that the
Convention passed resolution to maintain
the ditinc. and separate organization Of
the party.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

The Washington correspondent Of the
y, o. Picaymc, under date of the Is. inst,
says
The Mormon inWrrcclion is looked upon
as rather a serious matter. not that a handful
Of outlaws and dcspcndocs stripped Of all
moral accountability, are not easily subducd,
but because i il feared they will make com.
mon cause with the Indians and thus lead
to considerable difficulties with The warlikc
tribes in Utah, Texas, New Mexico. and
Lower California. What fine indepcn.
dent sovereign State Utah would have made
had she been admitted as such into the
Union,
This is the week during which tho tariff
Is to be concoclcd, aud next week some
kind Of a resolution bearing on the subject
Will be introduced into tho House. Tho
man basis is this: railroad iron is to come
IN free for five years, aud al other iron
at an increase Of ten per cent. ad raiorem,
with homo valuation. Success rathor doubt
ful
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

DoucLAs AND CUBA.-Tbe Gazette Il
Democrat has hoisied at It's mast head the
name Of Senator Douglas Of Illinois,
for The Presidency, and Col. JEFF. Davis Of
Mississippi, for the Vice Presidency
The Editors remark that with DOUGLAS
and Cuba, inscribed on their party nag, as
in 1874, they had Polk, Dallas and Texas,
and we might add "the tariff Of '42-they
anticipate a complete triumph" That is
the ticket noighbor-Douglas and Cu6a,
for Prcsident-JeG. Darts and-SecesSioa
we presume, for Vice President yivc Ia
bagatellc
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

FRoM Ell PAso AND New MEXICO
Mr., Augustus Brauns, chihuahua mer-
chant, es route for New York, arrived in
ndianola last night, direct from III Paso.
He cane in with Capt IL. Skillman, the
mail contractor, l6 days from I'll Paso to
San Antonio. The party consisted of Capt
skillman, Mr. Braun, and NJ. I. B, Chan.
der, Capt. Easton and Lieut.. Adams, L. s.
A. They passed the train of W. 7. Smith
at LiYe Oak creek; it will reach San Anto.
MO about the 9Th March, They had fine
weather, good grass and plenty of water, on
the route
Mr. u. saysthe Indians have been trouble.
some since the removal of the troops from
I'll paso,--They killed seven soldiers in the
tornado desert between vi paso and Santa
fe---eaught a party of Mexicans near I'll
Paso, tied thoir hands behind them, and
sent them into the town with their compile
ments to the authorities They were dri.
wing off stock continually. Business at III
Paso, for the want of protection, was entire.
y siagnated, many merchants are settling
ut Preside del Norte, l75 miles below, and
design making that the main route to Chi.
huahua. as il is 210 miles nearer has more
water and grass and is safer.
The people of the Rio 6rande anxiously
desire To have a post ol mounted men at
San Elinrio 20 miles below III paso. and
at Preside del Noric also one at Live Oak
creek. seven miles this side OF the Pecos,
S1O miles above san Antunio, and about
midway the route. Il is .aid one mounted
company there at the San Antonio crossipg
will afford much protection, by ranging up to
the Rio Grandc, aud down to Leoua sta.
ton, as there are but few principal points
to be guarded L /. earnestly hopud that
Government and Gen. Smith will give this
impuytlai subject consideration, At 1--we
Oak creek ihere IS abundance u timber.
wat.y and aiass, and The soil i. god
hNtiuaoia bulletin, Ia iax.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

wYKorr rouNp GunTr Henry Wy.
koff has been tried at Genoa for his daring
effort ie cxiprt promise of marriage from
Miss Gamble, aud found guilty, as was also
her courier, Louis Vannand. They we've
each sentenced to iihecn months imprison.
mcni Wykoff was formerly editor Of the
Democratic RericW in this country.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
Mr.. John Barney. Of Baltimore. nnhli.h

Mr.. John Barney, Of Baltimore, publish.
cs letter in the National lnielligencer, in
which he gives an aceoun, Of an interview
be had with Kossuth, and the opinion he
arrived at, from that interview. Il left
him." says Mr. Barney with a conviction
that he was the moS erudite scholar accom-.
plished, fascinating, and eloquent orator of
tho age; at the same time a sturdy beggar.
o dangerous inccndiary, and a cold-hcaricd
migrate
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

4 CANDiD SENrwEvr..-Whn Mr.
Cabcll Of Florida, was addressing III. iluup
Of Representatives few days sine say.
the Fick1Wfg Wig, be addrc,sal ques.
tions to various members, aud rmoig them
one to Mr. Murphy, q Union Damocai rrOul
Georgia Mr Murphy responded lficly a,
the time, but in order to make him9li more
clearly understood hc has since Published q
letter defining accurately his position In
this letter he declares he will supper a Wing
for the Presidency who will placi himself
distinctly upon the Georgia Union platform.
in preference To a Democrat who elu,os or
tails to do 50. If the prominent lion mcn
Of the dillcren; political parties will be
equally candid We have every rcuon 10 BE-.
lieyc that it will exert a aluiary influence
upou the National Conventions son To A..
scmble 80 far a. the Wing National Con.
ycntion is concerned, We do not hink that
the South has much To fear, lrcausc the
Wing, as a party are 80 eminentg c0nscH.
atiye that We do not believe that any Caud.
date ut all tainted with any Of the odioas
isms, or identified with any of the lawlas.
factions, stand. any possible chance Gur q
nomination, before Convention Of he
party properly organized, and in which he
Southern States are fully represented -
Mr. Murphy is equally candid in another
respect. In reference to Mr.. fillmon' :
Administration, he declares he has no
word to say agninst it upon the Compnui.e
question, and .ays-"lle (Mr Fillmor) ias
done well, and deserves The appreciation Of
the country This jus compliment,
coming as i does from a gentleman f.mi.
liar with the course of Mr. Fillmore.
and differing with him upon mere pa't' is.
sues, will counteract the effect prdiced
by the scores Of missiles daily dicinrg-
ed at him in the South by small pary ma.
chimes.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

4 bill has hccn introduced in the New
York Legislature to incorporate Company
to construct a tunnel under the Hudson.
near Albany. A survey and estimate have
been made, aud the plan is considered feast.
Die. 1t is believed tha; perfect work can
be constructed with a double track. and an
easy grade, for half million Of dollars.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

OLD Hickory on INTERvENrioN.- Gen.
jackson in his fourth annua! message To- Con.
gress says
Our best wishes on all occasion. our
good Offices when required, will be ifrdcd
to promote the domestic tranquility nd for.
eign peace Of all nations with whom :, have
any intercourse. Any Intervention nthcir
affairs further than this-erca bytt IN.
Wessioa efa oNiciak opjaioa-is cotrpry
to our principles Of international polic and
win always hc avoided "
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

During the last fory-eight years there
have been five constitutions in France, rock.
ohing the last promulgated; and il is pre-.
eiscly foriy.eight years since the Civil Code
was promulgated by Napoleon, then Consul
fer life.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

MEXICAN COMMISSIONER DEAb--The
National lntelli genccr learns officially that
Gen. Pedto Garcia Condo. one of the mem.
bers Of the Mexican Boundary Commits.
sion. died at Arispc. on the 10Th Of Deem.
Der.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

The Maine Liquor Law has been dc.
feaied in the New Jersey Legislature, by
a vote of i6 to IL On the ground that it
was impracticable and out of its latitude
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

LoLA MaNrEz AS PollncAS ANb A
PRormfE.s.-l.dla Mantcl nay b. called
ulpn ta serve the Southern L gut aeetiun
ut the Democratic party in il preszn, strait
Tn ydaoruf the Rlrlmpnd aal Eagerr
i, as eaamored Of her politics as her pefs,n.
and volunteers Ia become security iur her
-eandnes. On important question:. In
aa seennt Of an Interview with her hr
aYss
she is aani IN tie Intervention quo
ton. AMI ,tems Ia belong to iha Southern
s5liaJl in haf advocacy of conservative
siaem Of check and halaness She eom.
mends.l, win much animation. Mr.. eal.
hann' work just published. which ,he lll,
mi tu Eugene Sne Ia nave translated INTO
French. Sha speak, in tie highest tenn.
uf ihr aas,iHit. u thI= country and pro-
dieis Tat We shall have two rra.ileuis ~
executive heads, a, recommended by Mr.
Calhoun
calhoun on Government" danc mt
French by Engoue Sne. with an eAplanatay
al lauiatutl prgaec b5 l.ula llea.rz. vii
ba alnasl as grgat a curiosity a, Il mmHi.e
Presidency, aud will probably appear at
about tl,e same period
IlasA'rsiss RepuLi,e.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

A Washington dispatch snys, that the Ju.
dietary Committee in the Senate have
agreed to report bill declaring the popula.
ton Of California to be 10000. which will
secure to the State a representation Of two
members in Congress.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

FoRRrsr AND WlLLls.-Thc ease Of \.
?. Willis ss. Forrest for assault and lat.
terry, terminated at New York on the lth
inst, and resulted in verdict in favor Of
Willis for two thousand five hundred dollars
damages.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

A Jamaica Journal publishes the appalling
and almost incredible recount that. in
the last year 10 go9 gpcBpaOisffsf IL Ill ihai at
island,
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

SrNs.-Two fiat boats, and keel, laden
with cotton, sunk in the Little Missouri
river last week We have not learned the
extent Of the damage.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
THE TELEGRAPH.
WAsIiINGTON,#
WEDNESDAY, MARCH n. 1852

RED RIVER a last adviees, was hlliug
SLOWLY at Fulton, though it was still very
high. Several boats passed down since our
last
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

BY rcqacs, We publish in another column
the proceedings of the Democratic Meet
ing held in this place on Saturday last.
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24

Tur CALIFORNIA MAu CoNrRScr.-The
Washington correspondent of the y, \
CoHHafili 1iufihss. III his letter ui the
l9th Ill. says
Il learn that the IIaise committee On
the Post Office aud post f.ad,--wheh is, by
the way, very practicable, n1t to say rad.
ical. eommitiee-ass prepared to mike a
report in favor of the acceptance If Mr.
Vanderbilt, aliaT 10 cary the luiiei
S.aies mails lrom New York to Saa
Frlar.~e. acrgs. the lslhmus Of Acam.
qua.
Mr. Vanderbilt offer, n perform the ser.
sices al half the rate winch Alr George
Law aud AIcs.fs llawlaal ani Aspinwall
uow rtr5ise, aiid do il Ia - iima by several
tinYs d course Congress cannu, hesitate
to take e5arss winch duty to ihe aeualfs
demand,
Tue mails, whether Iail for ar MT. will
gn by the speedies ral,es. and the GayeHi.
mcnl aud the Po,i Office Department uay
in vain attempt lopr5ycni the transportation
Of mai'atle matter By tds mus convenient
aud .rceIliet mute. Tha pain canrsr d
toase.. i- 20 fiidl and Terminate the cua.
tract With Nj Law aud oIief.. according d
IL Terms By basins their ship at the sam
fixed in the contract. o. 81 ia1O0n By
thi, operation they Will -ife thu public lreas.
my tao millions and ii,c hundred tiIausaal
dolIir. during the eight ycars. Of the re
mining term Uf the contract, brsid5s get
ting iIo .hip, clear and lor nhhlng. 4
continue the contract with Ms,rs Law 4
g.. viii require ss,uJl,uUD. but Nlr
Vanderbilt will do the the service Cor 81,
nll,p1l. Il will therefore. be determine,
to buy the ship, and yc save s2,j)O,OO0
Washington telegraph., 1852-03-24
Tnr GAMES oAsr.-The Washington

The GAMES CAsE,-The Washington
correspondent of the Charleston Courier
in his letter of the ID inst, referring to the
decision Of the Supreme Court of the tni-
ted States, in the case of Mrs Gaines ap-
pellant, vs. Relf et al rendered on the lt
says
"Those coneurring in the decision are
Justices Gatron Nelson, Grier and Curtis
justices Wayne and Daniel dissented from
the opinion uf the mgjority Of the Court
justices fancy and Mclean did not sit in
the cause. and Justice Mckinley has not at.
,endeC at this term
TIN majority, Of tho'e sitting in the
cans,, came to the opinion, from the facts
STATED in the record and the laws applicable
to TEN, that Mrs, Gaines was not legiti.
mat daughter Of Daniel Clarke; and that
then was no marriage between Clarke and
ha mother, and that she is not entitled to
ler fathers estate. The minority of the
1oari Justices Wayne and Daniel came to
lihe opposite conclusions from the same fe.
cord. The result is. that the decree Of the
Court below is approved, and that the bill
Of Mrs. Gaines is dismissed.
Justice Wayne's opinion is long and able,
and concludes with s1me striking moral re.
Elections, suggested by sle history of this
remarkable case. Il is ease, as he Sid,
that exemplides the truth that the sins Of
the ialhers are visited upon the children.
Jusiiee Wayne gave very plausible views,
showing that Mrs Gaines WIS the lcgit.
mate daughter Of Clarke, aud had he,u ub.
Justly deprived Of her inheritance.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-08

The Wing. IT Rs,lsad Coaniy arr
hervLs nosided snd requested 10 meet
in Convention at Cssilrion. ON Thar.
day. July 10Th, 1851. n 10 2 o'clock
A.. NJ, Ia nominate = Senatorial Ticket
aud candidates for CoSnsy Officers and
to msk. o'l.er preparations for Tie -',.
..ias election. I, Is earnestly request.
ri that every town in the County b.
fully represented in ,b~ Convention.
A. this y the year Cor P.sid initial
Election. sssi The pa'ficslnr Jaroriss Of
the grra' nsioriy Of the people Of hi.
County and ihe State r our l'resilcn.
iini eandi.lsi~. T. u expected that the
Whigs ~ill take this carly occasion IL
csae oSi in sh~ir strength. and q, this
Convention lish, their watch dres u i~
kept i'Srnina brighter anil brighter ill
=" tie Hero of three wars" shall win u
more glorious victory Than ever before.
J. EDGERTON. I
A. G. DANA, Couwty
{. SPENCER. Comm.
T.. MARTlNDALE,
June 23. 1852.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-08
From the National in,eii.yeoeer, July s
Secession Of Southern Wings from tn
Baltimore Convention, etc.,

Not having hesitated moment to
comply with the request Of gentlemen
Of the character Of those whose names
sanction tbs following publication, we
must yet be allowed to express our
regret at their finding themselves Oh,
lised to withhold their support from
the nomination Of q candidate for the
Presidency made by the Wing party
in National Convention asse mbled.--
We resretit for several reasons, which
for the present at least, and on this
day especially, we do not enter into.
WASHINGTON, July 3, 1852
To proven, all mistakes and appre-
hens'on', we, the uudersigscd, mem
bcrs o! Congress, a'iop, this method
Of making a joint s,s,eIaen, to our
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-08
+ PIERPOINT, President
W y ! +, Goox's, ! see'w

ANEcDorE OF GEN Scorr.-The
Tecuwsey lMich.) Herald relates the
following snecdo,e.
A citizen of our town give remark
made by Gen Scott NJ Fort George. in
1919. A British flag was sent TO the
American army. The carrier was sen,
to Gen SCOTS tent. and said TO him -
Our General has sent me with this flag
TO request that you surrender to him, for
II you do not, lao shall b. compelled TO
storm the fort, and he will not he res
ponsibie for the Indians. The reply Of
Cen. Scott WAS this !: Tell your Gen.
eral to come on and storm the fort, and
Twill be respon sible for the Indians.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-08
Great Speed.

The Express Train Of the Rutland
and pashing,on Road. made III. run on
Monday, from Eagle Bridge 10 Rat.
land, n distance Of G. miles, in s. min.
u.es--stopping s times and for wood
and water twice. Milking The run IN
GO minutes. with two Passenger Cara
and Baggage Car. This was performs
ell by Taunton Engine. the John Brad.
ley and driven by "Nat' Gookin.
A Democratic paper in Ohio com.
plains that ii has mislaid a sketch Of
Gen. Pierce's life. Il adds, We
may say. however, that he IS not 40 Oh.
scure = person ss the Wings " ouId hare
'lls people believe. His father was an
ofhccr Of the revolution. and h Aisseit
y ~ are not mistals~, took commosd
|cf Gen. Pass arsss, ctler thai ga liant
:0sesr ,cas MORALLY sco4adsd, at Ms
6nals Of York.'-Lo,rsN Courier.
Considering that At The time Of the
fight At York Gen. Pierce was hu,
shout 10 or ~ years Of age, the above
Is somewhat surprising.
Did he act with the Infass-ry, or did
he PLY the part Of the 'Inian drums
mer.'?
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1852-07-08

S Telegraph reports announces the
arrival Of the remains Of Mr. Clay 1t
Cleveland. Ohio. Along The whole route
from New, York wherever there wss .
stopping place, the fullest respect was
shown to the memory of The great man.
and the previous proceedings at other
places, which were on the funeral line
Of march. we're the sa,ne on ihe later
Journey.