davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

sess.s ia open court willie in The m'sniime, until tie yer
AR h, rendered no damage eso ecc,r 70 sihr
NJ he parties II IL eft wish and hop- thst this
c.Es@ be itsd 60 that tribunal most Ap0r'os,s
10 the risl a fsots more esv"sisy ~heh tns gu
;nvo no los. If time the Issues being ready fr td
w. submit 10 the COuIt, that upon the Asa.sat Q, mJ
friend d upon the evidence save had 20 hoax
- 5:scn,. N tins C., ut on ertsn. any ub upon hs sab
al The c.nse should take that dire bn Aco d"e 10 ny
hs, ns spent upon ths and the EVIDENCE snp "a DO
Tor 10, Plaintiff 20 obtain an inlGaetiop ,.
r,o,i rysir. fcr ne 10 express my deep eo,e Of Ss
ob,.on, feel for tho sTsst ndasss aod rs Steo
tion which YOUR H0noTs have ma ii.s,ed duihs M -
,r.,,s ,rd ost tedious Argument Tbs sane sfi ~ :, %
trnee al rbearspce will suggest IN nv svDf "a soosy
xbep he yt labor that must have bssa ee'osed "a et
80 hsra and main there Of m utter mstersl n tho
inyss ration is considered ard appreciated IL would s
hanklss return for the INDULGENCE OF the Court were u
trn.pax for another moment upon Us Tine
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18
DEATH OF A MEMBER os TINE SuRFoLk

DEATH OF 4 MEMBER Oy Tine SUFFOLK
BAR-we regret 70 learn that Henry II. Fuller, tsq
of this city, oed In Concord Moss st the residence OF
Rev B. Frcs' II IA o'clock this morning aged oA Ne
Fuller was ons Of the Oldest most yec'ed nem'
beys Of bis profession In this city, and the suddsosess
os bis dc will be quite surprsipg 10 aAss cels
Of fienos and acquaintance both here and ehe.ners
He . sound lawyer, ripe scholar. End seneen nan
Of rare personal worth. Boston Transcript ior'
Mr.. Warren ClSuiman, whose death ON
.be railroad at South Serw wick Ma has tssn reponeo.
Wa, the landscape pa inter- He attempted 20 jump ce
the n ain wh 10 in meslop, and throsn do~n, -
passing over be body aad csu'irg bis death sima'>
Immediately.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

rvL D. CAMPBELL % our Agent for the sale OF Tho F''
uns In ELMrRA .
rvw.L PALMER |, our Agent in SYRACUSE To- the sss
Of The Tribune
Cy~p n Dswsy isour Agsat IN RooWsrts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-18

CONTINUATION OF Mr.. ouTrrSGs ARGUMENT.
MONDAY MORsIsG. March "a Issa
AT the adjournment of the Court. on
ssuesy Wa dsrsaiss The stioa whether ,As eam,
nee prioz TO the uns Of the alleged avsot;os ~ &c
pound By Mr. Goodyear saa had. Il vsry srssa lsess
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

After the reading OF The Journal
THE FOUNDATIONS on THE EXTENSION or TBr CAPITOL
BUILDING
Mr.. McNAlR asked the unanimous consent OF the
Hoops for the introduction Of resolution authorizing
the committee appointed TO examine the foundations OF
the extension Of the Capitol building 10 send for persons
and papers 80 s
MI Men stated that the committee had found Il i'm.
possible properly 10 dschage their duty without the au
thority asked was conceded to them.
Buf objection being made leave TO introduce this res
olution was not granted
MI JONES, Of Tennessee, asked II the first business
before The House was not the resolution OF Mr. Hous.
ror 10 close the general debate the bill 10 provide the
means Of paying the next instalmen due OF the Mexican
indemnity.
fore The House
THr NODE or PAYING THE NEXT INsTALMrsT DUE OF
THE MEXICAN INDEMNITY. n4 Et
The SPEAKER then announced the question TO be on
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

il had not been accounted for II not received
Mr. Green had been Instrumental IN decssins the gov
eminent and causing II thus TO make The appropriation 70
pay the demands OF cilizeDs Il was TO qudae and
the minister ALSO causing him 10 ia TO push The demand
for the money until the broke out which defeated It's
collection altogether.
Mr. GREY, resuming the floor, argued from documents
prove that il any blame attached 10 any one as regards
this failure it attached 10 the MINISTRY and not 10 bis
secretary OF legation.
The debate on this bill was further continued by MIR.
HUNTER, who defended Governor Shannon IRON the I'M
pulaton that he any manner responsible Tor the
failure OF the government to get the money under this
alleged payment.
MIR PHELPS also addressed The committee IN expana-
ton OF the details OF this case, conending that Mr..
Green's had been originally connected by this gov
eminent with the transaction only to prevent the Mexi-
from taking advantage OF the absence oil
Mr.. Waddy Thompson; that Governor Shannon was IN
the city OF Mexico when the payment was alleged 10
have been made and that the Mexican government had
that by the 18th article OF the treaty OF Guadalupe Hdal-
60 this government had RENTED all claim against Mex
leo for this sum- and had become bound TO citi-
zens for it.
Mr. BAYLY urged, in few explanatory remarks,
that Mr. Sdel had held that the money had not been
ceived By Taylor, Jameson. & Co, who were the
parties through whom MIR. Voss lof Hargous Coz had
transacted the business with the Mexican government
MIR. PHELPS combaed Mr.. BIS position, reading ex-
tracts and arguing TO prove that not dollar OF the drafts
in question had been taken up by the Mexican govern
mept
Mr.. ALLEN having next obtained the floor, the com.
mittee rose, and
The House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23
The Southern Press.

This organ OF disunon, faithful to its work Of mis-
representation affects surprise that we did not pub
lish such portions of article that appeared in the
Georgia Journal and Messenger were palatabe 10 it's
taste The fact that the Southern Press desires
tional division Of parties in Georgia is sufficient expa-
nation Of the objection it makes 10 discretion in
quoting from exchange papers Our object in the
case referred to was 10 show the general view and opn
ion Of the writer, not his local feelings. The portion Of
the article omitted by us reproduced by the Southern
Press for the very opposite purpose OF widening the
breach between men protesting wish act with the
democratic party II was offensive to OF the
Stae.rghts men whom the Southern Press preends to
vindicate.
The Southern Pres, desires the dissolution OF the
Union We wish 10 preserve the Union We con.
slider the division in Georgia between the Union
men and the southern rights momentary. The
Southern Press wishes TO make that division perpetual
and il sckens at the evidence of its disappointed hopes
as the hydrophobc victim does the presence of water
The Southern Press initiates the disease which
anxious 10 II wishes the extreme medicine of our
system become its daily food II tells the South that
it is disgraced 1t tells such Hunter and Mason
Of Virginia, as King and Clemens Of Alabama. Foo.e
and Davis OF Mississippi. Butler and Burt OF South
Carolina, that they have made shameful retreat We
on the other hand. say to the South and to the
erred to- that they have noby done their duty in looking
still TO the constitution and the democratic party for the
protection Of State rights.
The postio OF the Southern Press is that no demo
era, can acquesce in the Compromise that the northern
section Of our Union should be negotiated with the Lord
North was IN the days OF our revoluon-with powder
and ball that we must fight the line Of SO deg 80 min
that we must have new guarantees for the safety OF the
institution OF slavery that the democratic party is moth
ing If it be not Nashville Convention Secession party
that Jackson Polk and even Washington and Jefferson
were behind the age and must sink into obscuy by the
side of such luminaries as Messrs Cheves and Rhet
Butler and Powell OF Kentucky, Trousdale, Brown
and Nicholson OF Tennessee. and host OF such men
conspicuous in the democratic party. and occupying con
trolling positions in every southern State, all OF
accord in saying We acquescs in the Compromise; W,
stand by the Constitution il is and the Union il is
we are willing 10 rally again the platform OF Jeer
son. Madison, and Jackson.
In the presence OF such facts, not out OF tenn
per when the Southern Press takes refuge in the logit
OF the aboons,s and throws al such missiles it,
principal editor learned how TO manufacture when he de
cared that his horror of slavery great not to
permit him to wear even The cloth made OF the cotton
labor OF the South.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23


SEsArE-The memorial in relation to nogging IN the
navy was taken up. and referred 10 the Committee on
Naval Affairs.
Three thousand additional copies OF the report OF the
Bureau OF Typographical Engineers upon the overflow OF
the Mississippi were ordered TO be printed
The resolution making compensation for publishing the
reports of the debates in the Senate in the Globe was de-
bated, and ordered to be engrossed
Several bills OF local interest were passed
The bill granting land to the State OF Iowa for the
construction OF certain railroads in that State taken
up, and debated at length by MesSrs. Hunter, Daw-
son. Douglas Underwood and others but final action
was had theeupon
After an executive session, the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE OF REPREsEsTATIvEs.-After postponing the
consideration OF the resolution OF inquiry into the cir
cumsiances of the election OF the territorial delegate
from Utah, proposed by Mr.. Briggs the House pro-
ceeded to consider Mr. Dunhams report from the select
committee on the proposition TO make land warrants
issued under the law of September %. 1850, assgnabc
when Mr.. Clark concluded his speech commenced on
the day before.
The bill TO provide the of paying the remain
ing insiament of the Mexican indemnity then taken
up in Committee of the Whole, where it debated by
Messrs Edgerton. Grey, Bayy, and Phelps-the two
latter in explanatory remarks
After which, the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23
Ths Reunion OF shs Democratic Party.

We transfer TO our columns to-day the resolutions
adopted by the recent Democratic State Convention oil
Tennessee They manifest spirit which cannot be toe
highly commended 10 the imitation OF our democratic
friends in every quarter OF the Union and demonstrate
that Tennessee will be united in the ensuing choice oil
electors she has been since she gave her first vote
for Jackson. Those proceedings present 10 the graft
flying evidence that none OF the Differences Of opinion
which were exhibited during the discussions the
promise remembered except to be sacrificed
the altar Of patriotism, and 10 inspire energies in
the Of that democracy which has never Been sp
pealed to without public benefit whenever serious evil
threatened our republican system.
That the federal Union must be preserved-that the
measures adjusting the slavery and territorial question:
must be executed and faithfully Northumberland that the
platforms OF 1914 and is4s have lost none OF their
senghare sentiments that needed only be uttered
the assembly OF democrats at Nashville to be responded
to with expressions OF enthusiastic unanmi,y There j,
no inquiry now TO the extreme point at which ths
South might make stand in defence OF her reserved
rights, whether within out Of the limits OF the cous
tuition Tennessee raises such question: but appeal
TO the doctrines OF The party which brought Jefferson
Madison, jackson, and Polk into power and dscards al
fear for the permanence OF our institutions II those doc
trnes are adhered TO-
When the names Of Trousdale, johnson
Brown Nicholson. Ewing, Pillow. Guild. and host oil
other men in that State, coming together brothers, and
buryng all minor differences Of opinion, we can say wit,
confidence that the skies are agan bright for the
OF democracy and that the clouds which 20 recently
lowered in our horizon, containing that thunder which
Mr. Webster claimed as "whig thunder" have. disap
peared.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

The Republic OF yesterday has the following signi6,n
statement appesrs as the leading article OF the spee
organ" which, We perceive has al the same time al.
down from the head OF its columns the Compfomi..
declarations OF President Fillmore and MIR. Webster ~
substituted Tor them passage from letter OF Gen,
Washington, which is probably cited as bearing asan
Kossuth and Intervention. but which seems to US 10
no particular relevancy 10 any public question mo-,
seriously before the country.
The Republic says:
"We have with paragraph in the letter or w.
ngton correspondent TO a northern paper stating
friends Of President Fillmore had called upon MI, -, o
quesled him TO decline becoming a canddateat M "
preaching presidential election. We have ra.. !. ap
eve that precisely the contrary Is the truth and ~, -
friends OF Mr.. Fillmore have called upon him xv,,, '
view Of dissuadng him from ths expression of anv ~
determination"
lon," the well.informed correspondent Of the R,li
more SUM- has letter in that journal OF Yesterday
" ampihes the meaning" OF the Especial organe a. to
lows:
"The OF the day is that Mr. Fillmore has given Nj
ends TO understand that. In oniormy with their ssbs.
he will consent have his used a can Iids,a n
the presidency. Mr.. Fillmore as learn from the hs
authority, came this decision yesterday.
. For time past il has been doubted whether NJ
Fillmore would consent to be candidate, for the reason
that he had wished Withdrew from that position BY M,
u
net advised against such decnation in the message
would tend distract the wing parsy in Virginia which
about into power under the new constitution
that State Yielding to the wishes Of his friends Mr.
Fillmore consented that the proposed declnation be omit
ted from the message and, after some hesitation since s
result of the Virginia election he has agreed 10
put himself in the hands OF his friends and abide by the de-
cision Of the Wing National Convention upon his claim,
election at the next presidency.
"This coup dftat completely confuses all the arrange
men which had just been made by the friends Of Genen
Scott to bring him the whis candidate tho CON
promise ground. In fact II may entirely defeat even
movement in favor Of General Scott the whig nominee
The whig candidate is likely TO be either Fillmore Web
| stcr, or Crttenden."
This indicates that the White House and the State d..
partmen do not to stand back and make way 70,
General Scott the wing candidate without strugy.
Viewing the position of such wing leaders as Mssu
Seward. Johnston and Wade. in the three great cen
States it is not easy now 10 see how the Scott movement
can take ground on the Compromise which will all s
isfy those Silver Gray" wings Of the North who stand
by Mr.. Webster and MIR. Fillmore.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

WHITEHURsrs and extensive Gallery Pre-
MUM Dngucrrcoypes, Duvsll
~ and 9th Streets Pennsylvania avenue
This gslary built
the noor arranged expressly for purpose
Of skyigh,s in this country,
possesses
for copying paintings dagueeopes, not having It's superior
the world, where be obtained beautiful and highly finished
all though cloudy preferable excep
for children. Post promptly attended TO-
Awarded medal Maryland
tute, and premium at the late Fair AT New York.
2o5 Baltimore baltimore, 3f7 broadway
New York Pennsylvania Washington, ID. OF ~ Mair
street, Richmond, Virginia Lynchburr Virginia Norfolk,
snis and Petersburg. Virginia.
These galleries free the ahc s ~
J. II. wHfTEHURsT.
Dec. l2-d3m .si .@t# Sole proprietor
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

LII wIDTHs.-Now In store, and for than
IL the usual prices
20 pieces medium and owpced 81 table damask, very
patterns
Z pieces dne 1914 table .mask, rich patterns
20 table napkins assorted and prices
20 dozen bleached and brown doyes
so dozen damask and Hucksbsck towels
30 pieces toweinrs, ali kinds Styles and prices
80 pieces Irish linens, all purc, ~ for shring
20 pieces fne linens aud collars
100 pieces I'M blescbed shirting
With goods all OF which viii be
sold very cheap for the months.
Terms cash, unless arranged 10 contrary.
Good articles. prices and fair dealing be relied
PERRY BROTHER,
Jan l3-3wf Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23
PETITIONS UNDER THE RULE.

BY Mr.. SBLEY The petition Of sundry citizens OF
Maine and Massachusetts, praying that spaper postage
be equazed for any distance less than three thousand
miles
BY Mr. WELLS The petition OF John O'Neil, ID. McIn-
tyre Stewart George Henry, and many others, citizens Of
New York, praying Congress 10 take such action in favor Of
the release Smith OBen and his associates by nteTce
ding with the British government in their behalf other
wise as shall be deemed consistent and proper.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

A Geographic despatch from New Orleans, OF yester
days date informs us that the democratic State
ton of Texas has nominated unanimously this dstin
gushed man as the choice of the State for the pres
dency.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23
CITY OF WASHINGTON.


uf Mr. q. W. JANIS, No. Harrison street, Cineansn, ohio'
our general travelling agent assisted BY Joas
T. DEsr Dr. j. A. WApswosrH, ALEx. r. LAWS JAAEs hUrH
HHyoHp Dr. LORI EpwARps c. l.. wIsEAAS, and A. Eo-
|
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

Mr.. DISNEY by leave, introduced resolution asking
the Secretary Stale 10 send 10 the House the notes oil
The Mexican minister written in February and March
last with any statement he may have made concerning
the terms which he willing 10 receive The pay
meni agreed TO.
Mr.. JOHNSON, OF Georgia, moved 10 reconsider this
vote II called for verbal communications. IL was moi
usual TO call, under such resolution. for anything but
written matter. These communications had taken place
long ago. and recollection OF them could be properly
transmitted He willing TO have any written iafor-
nation in the case that was in existence.
Mr.. TAYLOR suggested that the call should be the
President and not on The Secretary Of State
Mr.. STEPHENS, OF Georgia, desired TO have Mr. DIS
10 strike out all relative TO verbal statements
Mr. DISNEY would not consent to the alteration sug
gested by the gentleman from Georgia
Mr.. SWEETSER moved TO lay the motion to recon
slider on the table
The question was then put by yeas and nays on the
motion Of Mr. SwEErsER; which was agreed to-yeas
| 103 70.
Mr.. DISNEY asked leave TO modify his resolution,
which he remarked had been written hurriedly while he
was standing at desk
Mr.. HOUSTON suggested that il should be modified 40
as To- embrace The words If not incompatible with the
public interest,"
Mi. DISNEY would agree 20 the suggestion OF Mr..
HoUsroS
Mr. STUART also proposed that il should be modified
to make the cali directly the President rather
than upon the Secretary of State
Mr. DISNEY was understood to reply he was willing
TO make the modification Mr.. STUART desired. II
But member objected; 80 no modification was per-
mit,ed. 80. .l Hea
The SPEAKER (Mr. STEPHENS, Of Georgia. in the
ehair announced the business in order to be the
consideration oil the motion 10 refer to the Committee OF
The Whole the state OF the Union the bill reported by
Mr.. DusHAM, from the select committee the PROPOSE
ember 2s, 1850. assgnable and for other purposes
which
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-01-23

CARDThe attention Of public respectfully rsquensd
a stock n rich cabinet wars French ChfnA dinner DESSERT
- - fSics snt vases cut ssss wsss aIvergssst WIRE
nsen houaehcd fnisure ~ a which bssn sesctsd with
U4at care from The hest maumcoes srpresiy r tks trade
amp YIN ~ soh exceedingly mr. liberal credit fbr
satisfactory paper. ',if
.tah's ''ii2sl stsso DYER MCGUIRE, g
lid Apsttoussrs.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-13
Proclamation
PAR JOSEPH WALKER GoUvERNEUR DE EETA1
DE LA LOUISIANE. t5e..i-sl
BUREAU DE L'EXECUTIF B1ros Rousr Z AoAt 1as


BUREAU DE L'EXECUTIF BATON RouGE 3 Aoht 1852.
ATENDu que Convention capteid
FEa en- Ia vile dc IL changer
ton de Eat dc Louians ordons qus apfss
pajounsmsn de Ia Convention 10 Gouvsesr puba psAas-
ton dams hquee odonnsra divers osr pK par
Ia o organiser Peeton snbs PAsHnblss 0Sntras
douvrisr sern dams K ndquss
par La loi LIZ PREMIER MR DE pour
suffer poupls de ftat opon reject
ssa du dsver de OFFICERS qu
veru dc Panaenns Constitution ayaien 10 drot
qui 10 possden psnts Constitution Cbsuus
eseur smusra opnsn dsp,saa dams u,s holt, disus
aneftes bulletin
CONSTITUTION ACCKPTEE' esux-ei. CONSTITUTION RE-
IETEE' bien tonne espau d.
oiee'sur IA elotufg de sets election, lieu
raPpof" CONNIE une sseon Etnsrals dEa les sossaea
preside xsmineont aes bulletins
DEPOSITS liz ansms,ttnt rssutt drtat
formsment dispositions Isi actuels sur les secions
~ eru eshvenabls de lancer proclamation
noinant les sps 4. fnx.r
toh ct de plus ordonnsn Sheriff. coni.air d,Isops J,
aurs oDiers que celia bonner av, i. d.
er o. DO voter sur ikeeepaon 10 reist de Constitution
1AMlhh MAfDi DE NOVEMBER proclaim, est dt pn
maui que les procedures sosH condatea les
ment odonnancs de Ia .ur IL. Seo.
Par 10 Gbuverneur, JOSEPH WAIKER
eaANAss eAfAhhA sseretaife d'Eta. auto sp.s
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-09-13

EXECUTIVE OFFICE BAros Rar,a, N "A I.
WHEREAS, The Convention lately assembled !.
~ o~n - pAsn hong er 'ho purpose Of changing The Cnss-
Won o. we s'a's o. Louisiana has ordained ana,
he OF tbs conyesn the Governor Nil r
nation directing tbs State
hold elections Assembly u ones "a
pol syery parish Of the State shs plaess
hs FIRST TUESDAY OF EovEMBER for the purpose sitn.
the the rood people in regard u she adop
rejection Of This Constitution be liz duty Of said omar. =
receive the votes Of ali persons entitled To- voc under the old Cop
non and nsdsr this Constitution Each voter shall express opns
oy separate box 10 bs kept for that purpose skss
whsrson shall 30 written THE CONSTITUTION ACCEPTED, q
ihE CONSTITUTION REJECTED,' such word
dsety the voter A. the eoa,son 81
election which In syerv ..uaet ths st
now sonductsd the Commissioners preside
ths same sha carefully examine md count each sposed
aha for'hwi make due returns thereof hs SECRETARY State
conformity the provisions Of sxng law upon s subsot Of
elections" saF II
Now therefore, have thought ssus this Proclamation
notifying the qualified voters Of s State ordinance Of t Con-
vntou oresad and furthermore commanding ali Commits.
hons Elections end all other ssrs therein notify the
people assemble the
stusOn upon the aforesaid FIRST TUESDAY or NOVEMBER
md that ths proceedings DO Conducted
conformity to the utou The sE
Of elections By the Governor JOSEPH WALKI1XNs
CHARLRs GAYARRR, Sec. Of State. ap9 9pHt