davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Kentucky and the Presidency.

LOUISVILLE, Friday, Eco IJ, 1917
The Wing citizens of Paducah, ana several Of the
adjoining counties, IN general convention On Wed
ntsdsy last, adopted resolutions declaring the sea
time hts Of that portion OF the State In favor Of John
J. Cnuenden as the Wing candidate for tho Pres.
ceDcy. The Convention was attended by nearly 400
delegates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

70 Rev. e. H. CHAPrN's sermon on the
death OF Dr.. Doane. attracted large audience To
me Mo.rsy'ss Church yesterday morning. Every
sea aad standing place was occupied. and hund,s eds
had 10 turn sway,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
The Ship ShanuuRa,

BOSTON, Friday, Feb. II, I535
The steam.tUg r. b Fsrpes has oeen sent BY ths
Insurance Offices TO the assistance of tho ship Shaf
nupa, at Nantucket.
There have been no arrivals here, today, except
a few Eastern coasters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
The susquehanna and Sehuylkiu Rivers.

FHTLADkLPHIA, T co. TO, I55s'
The recent freshet on the Susqueh anna GOES not
seem to have affected the ice at iIavre dc Grace,
and the water has now fallen so low that the ice
bridge is as available as ever.
From Reading, we learn that the Schuylkill e.
hlbits as yet no Indications Of fTeshet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Negro Murderer Arrested.

POU0HKEEPsIB, Feb l5-4F p n
Jonas Seamont negro, who committed Q rape
on bis stepdaughteT girl ten years OF age, shor
time ago, which caused her death was arrested yst
tefday, near Goshen, Orange County lie vas
brought to this place, and LOGGED In jail this after
noon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

IRISH STATE PaIsoNERs-The resolu-
tions which passed the Board of Assistant Alder
uen on Wednesday evening, were introduced by
Timothy O'Brien, who so wor,hily represents
the Fourth Ward in that body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

WASHINGTON, Feb Is, 1852
Arrangements for expedting the great mat b.
tween Newly ork and New-Orleans, were closed at
the Department yesterday, will go In operation on
the first OF March next. A large number OF persons
were baptized In the Potomac TO day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
FIRST DELEGATE To WIG National.

FIRST DELEGATE TO WIG NATIONAL
CoNsENTIoN.-The first District Convention for
the choice Of Delegate to the next Wing Ma.
tlonal Convention Gf such there be) was held at
BATAVIA few days since. c. B. THOMPSON,
Editor OF the lie Roy Gazette, was chosen
Delegate with Hon. ]. A. McELwAIN (Senator)
as Substitute. The Convention was for Scott
all over, and so resolved. The District Gen
esee, Wyoming and Allegany Counties) is one of
the largest IN the State, gave LOO Wing MAJOR.
ity last Fall, and can give !. 500 in Presidential,
contest. 1t adjoins Erie County the home of
Messrs. Fillmore, Hall and Havens. Mr..
Thompson, the Delegate, is Taylor Postmas-
ter, relieved from duty by the firm Just named
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

~ The Ohio Free Soil Convention, at
Columbus, Feb. II, recommended John p. Hale
for President, and Samuel Lewis (Ohio) for
Vice Pres ident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Southern MaiI-Mr. Thrasher-Senator Foo0-
Marine Disasters.

BALTIMORE, req 10, 1914.
The Southern Mail arrived here this mornias
with dates as late as cue.
The Ns,r- Orleans Pieaya,s publishes letter froa
JoHS s. THASHER, written Immediately after ms
arrival In Spain Tie had not then been set at lib
eIty, but says be had received a letter from the
Anne ricsn Minister. MIR BARRINGER, who was wait
ing for dispatches rom Mr.. Wooster before apply.
ing 10 the Spenish Government IN behalf OF the pnl
oLers Mr. 7. writes that he had been kindly treated
himself, and been enabled TO 10 much for the CON.
fort OF the other prisoners.
The withdrawal OF Governor FOorE as a candi.
date for the Tn ted States Senate, is confirmed In
letter he says. that being unwilling 10 participate
IN the responsibility OF defeating an election and
thus permitting vacancy to arise IN the Senatorial
representation In Congress, which would continue
for nearly twelve months, Il is his decided wish that
his name should be no longer used IN connection
with the place in question: II 1t is thought by hs
friepds and the friends OF the union that his with.
drawsl would in the least degree tend to expedite
the election OF Senator.
The Picdyune says that an official order was re-
ceIved in New Orleans concerning the reception Of
Sthor Labofde, the Spanish Consul, directing
Lutte to be given TO whatever vessel he arrived p,
las proof" writes Secretary Conrad TO Gen
Twiggs, of the respect the United States entertans
for himself and for his Government, and in return
for the grave injustice done to him, and for the Ia
suit and oiense given to his country by an unsov-
err able mob
The ship Rome, which hiss arrived at New Orleans
from London reports that the LIST OF January she
fell in with the British bark Medium, Of yarmouth.
Nova Scotia, in a sinking condition. and took Oh OH.
GERS anG crew and brought them in The Medium
was from Newport, Wales, aud bound to City Point,
Virginia, with a cargo Of railroad iron
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

Mrs. Brooks, wife of York NC.
mas oeen presented with fne carriage, as a com oil.
ment 70 her husband for his course on the Compro.
mise measures
- The above notice OF very substantial
compliment lately paid to our distinguished Rem.
reseh's'ive nCongress is going the rounds ofthe
newspapers. AS the Compromise measures 4"
is now the delicate and courtly synonym for the
Fugitive Law, we should like to know whether
" the course so applauded refers to our Mem.
ber's dexeeriiy in lodging the decisive vote on
that admirable measure, or to his subsequent
agility in lodging the dodge.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
OR. RocEas' SyRup OF L,vrRwoRr, TAR

UK. NVVENS ONNVP OF IiVEKWUHT, AK
AND CHANcALAoUA-This safe, pleasant and highly efca-
eious medicine been farl Tested cur own ciinens
who hestte pronounce II superior 10 all o'hef
sxpeotorants any disease OF the iesps-
terry organs The eoas are cured by At Ia two OF
Vor sale BY A. l. SoovILL Co. st the Depot No SIG
Broadway and by NIL retail Druggists PTce-iH large
bsttles 6 or three bottles fDr 81 30.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Later from CoIumbia-Riyer Failing.

COLUMBIA, Pa. FEB 10 1919
The water at the bIioge has fallen sen incaes anu
al fear Of camsge to the bridge has saosioea
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

u The Richmond Examiner has the
following good thing, referring to candidate
Tor the Baltimore Presidential nomination. now
on hS travels:
Hon James Buchanan IA IN The city On visis to
apersoll fIisRd-as We understand"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
From the Seuth-Tennessee whig Convention
Land for the INDIANS Ia rexas-Csastitu.
ton of Louisiana. Ac.
BALTIMORE, SATURDAY. T,

BALTIMORE, SATURDAY, Fe0. II, Is59.
The Tennessee Wing State Convention IA,
adjourned SINE de, after harmonious session Tas
Delegates appointed TO the National Conven,ioa
were Instructed 10 vote for Fillmore for Pfesite.t
sic ]. c. Jones for Wee President.
bill has been introcuced into the Texas Lefi,la.
ture, setting apart ten leagues Of land for some az
the tribes OF lnoians who have for long period
been located in the State
The House of Representatives OF Louisiana hays
passed TO a second reading the bill calling Conrea
tiol to amend the Constitution.
The virginia House OF Delegates have passed a
bill 10 prevent seine hauling in the river Accouae
between the 18Th day of May and the 18th day Of
August
severe thunder storm occurred at Annapolis %
Wtdne sday last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY Telegraph to the New-yOrk Tribune
kessulh at Cincinnati.

s0,t,ra T.rssA az. eosr q snov.r az B.sr.r 81.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
Arrival OF the Southern Maii-Burning Of
Railroad Cars and Contents-Arrest Of Fail.
adeIphia Spsrtsmen-Ground Broken On the
Ohio and Mississippi Railroad.

BALTIMORE, FEB. TO- 1871.
The Southern Mail is in, but brings US nothing b.
yond Savannah.
train Of six cars on the Georgia Central Rail.
road took fire on the 18th inst and were destroyed
with all their contents, consisting Of $50 bales d
cotton.
ming on the Potomac, were arrested yesterday fof
violating the ducking law. The men were 6ned and
their guns and boat condemned.
The ceremony of breaking ground on the Ohio
and Mississippi Railroad took place at Illinolstown
ON the 7th inst. There was large attendance, and
the ceremony was very imposing.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

CINCINNATI, Saturday, Feb H. 1851
hossuth addressed the Hungarian Fund Associa.
ton this evening, at Smith and Mons Hall oae
thousand person were present, and May offered
nsh prices for admission, but the number was limited
lie mace no set speech, but promised tn do 8, mex.
week, "hen II Is expected he will address all the
fuetds OF Hungary, st the Hamilton Railro .d depot
IT'S Understood that the banQGe is TO 90 ne Oft and
that kofsnth will be present 10 make few remarks
az east.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

CYr GETrS's Ssriog Stvle Of Hats we're YER,
81 H,s. superior inityle a. quau'T' are
CtNIx No ilt Brozc~ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16
u Hon. HORACE Mann will to. morrow

u Hon. HORACE MANN will tomorrow
evening lecture in the Broadway Tabernacle, lin
the Peoples Course,) and proposes to present
Some Thoughts for Young Woman
counterpart to his well known Lecture Of few
years since, entitled Some Thoughts for
Young Man Although the position and needs
of Woman will be more especially considered in
this Lecture, yet Men will find its truths worthy
of thar consideration also; and the uneoualed
chespness of the Peoples Course must inpel
hundreds to give their wives, sisters and female
cousins chance to hear il. Mr. Mann had had
large experience as Superintendent, of Educa.
ton in Massachusetts, before be become Mem.
Der Of Congress, and is widely known as pro.
found thinker as well as bold and Truthful
speaker The friends Of Reform and Proersss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

~ We take pleasure ia calling atten-.
ton 10 au ad,sstem,nt he Wonders Of the Science 81
Fs choogy the First Page Inyahs ought 70 feAo u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-02-16

CALIFORNIA GoLD.-Specimens, Quartz
and Sand, bought by II SOLOMON Co, Gold and slver
Refuers and Assayiss Sweep Smeters and cleaners OF
the above metals Old gold silver diamonds and precious
bought; jewelers. and s,versnths sweeps ores
Ann. IT., New-York J5l lHMWas"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
MEXICO.

The following documents relate 90 the move
mens OF the French in Sonora, concerning which our
previous intelligence has been quite indefinite The
letter below was written OF the Mexican papers
from Guysmas, dated Oct. Is
ave learn by express that NJ. de Raousset, who has
len sare Madalens has left the latter place, Also as
was supposed for Guyanss We also learn tnat tne
RaOusset company has established Us neacqurIeEs az
Hercasita between Hermositto and Ures.
The Secretary OF NJ Raousset has published In Mad
slena and another town the OF which we have Tor
gotten proclamation in which the Court gives ahistory
Of the Mexican Republic from her Independence to the
present day The proclamation recounts, In Lively col
ors the conduct morality and public honesty o he 10Y
errments hieh have succeeded one another II appeals
20 the people Of Sonora, urges them 20 une WIN VI
Raousset and promises for their welfare TO deliver them
from the servtude under which they have roaned so
lopg RAousset and his companions assume the title
Apostles Of Liberty for which they have exchanged that
OF the restarraSOra mining company OF Arizona
"The Comma. der IN Chef hss ordered all the snips
st GuayauAs 10 remove distance from the port
TO keep them out Of the hand: OF hAousaer
"In the village OF Hermosilo on the nrst day alter tne
can 10 arms In defense Of the country over Jo cizens
pre-ented themselves, among whom were seFerai
wealthy foreign traders Matelo, leader OF the sqah,
bad gone OUT sgains, NJ Raousset; the Chef Of me
Opsfas was about 70 join Gen Blanco N hghtinz the
INVADER
The following is the official report OF the
enlargement between the troops Of Raousset and Gen
Blanco;
SUPREME CONVENIENT STATE OF SONORA
EycEiLEScY: From Real de Gandzrs- Gwo leagues
from Hernosillo) under date OF yesterday the Com
msnderin-Chief Of the state, writes ~ follows IN
special letter
lon the 18th October at 10 o'clock NJ, Ieft TO re-
inforce Hermoslo, where arrived to-day; TWO hours
sfter the enemy was upon me, and was forced into
acton With but fourth OF my force without artillery
and wi bout the other troops AZ well a. the company
OF nv friend NavtfYu which arrived, a. dill also the ar
tIlery sfter the engagement had commenced Parry
from the fatigue of my company, and parity nom ONE,
rauses The enemy remained masters OF Hernoslo and
have reached this place, (Resl de Gsndars) with NJ
Rodriguez and Navarro. The combat was severe; Inc
French ost severely; our side. Gsrcio EPejo, Le
vsrros company. ,,-.,
"A Frenehman sourh, to bll me- his first blow missed
and before be could give second he wss pierced win
lance
- What remains u 70 oct with energy have three
pere< and can collect sufcieuf troop shail follow
re ccute,t the Guysmss road near o. possible 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

these high bsn6ed rHrors carried for months M
succeed IN avoiding or q. least evadng suspicion uiii az
Monday morning Once olly he sas2-cied AID tnse
and prevent search o. his heuse His theas, bold AMI
r~ckies they have been. were, many ~ sle
conducted with remarkable Ingenuity, and covoied moss
been wranxle bctween him and his wife slndsy
the nh s earned very bitterly. and IN the
day evening Nina Syuondswrr to fors wi'aoas Ia
forming her husband Of her purpose He on learning her
sbssrce, supposed doubtless thst abe bad eone 70 eay
Of the evidence OF his quilt Al II ocloek the a~ OF ms
besrdtrs retired esvinx HIM alone in the esr'uoIn ~
rords tod this hoarder that he gong 10 BED also In
shout half hour the house discovered TO - on are
and soou arrwsrd Syu,orss u,et roins towards home
Rogers place lest for walk He suspected and
arrested hut pnbhc feeling strongly in hs aver thai
be was sssin disckarrrd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

The SENATORIAL ELEcr:oS IN IowA.-A
warm contest is going for United States Sena-
tor for the place about TO be vacated by Gen Jones'
among those friendly the reelection Of Gen. j. and
those of Judge Clark, his opponent. fist tight took
place at Iowa on the 4h inst between Judge King "a
Clark man, and w. A. Jones, nephew OF the U. 4
Senator II is thus described by correspondent OF
The Dubuque Herald, an anti Jones paper:
King being up stairs with Mr. LefhngTel at the Swan
Hotel when some one the door and informed him
that Jones and COSery the street, IA front OF the
Hotel charging HIM with having opened private letter oil
Gen Wilson, and reGding the 10 Charles Cookery
Judge King came down and demanded OF them whether
they Lad made such statement now insisted on the truth
of II Corkery answered that he did and tat the
statement in The Lpr that particular false Jones
said that the statement correct and that kng was
guilty Of the act whereupon King denounced him as liar
snd scouudrel Jones then spreng upon him. and sue
ceeded in getting the advantage At this moment the ho
tekee per attempted separate Them but JOBess tnends
exclaimed "let them fight" King by change of posi-
ton turned the scale in his favor. Joness friends
then his release but scattered ON al sides
heels upw ard BY Gtdea flaming and Crawford who had
not nerfercd up this time. The fight went on King
knocking HIM down several times aud laying his eye open
from the lower side next the nose aud slightly starting the
ball from the socket.
have not seen Mr. Jones the fight, he being con-
fined 10 his room did the fight, having taken
place few hours before arrived II IL reported Ia the
city that Jones being let go by King drew from his
pocket large dirk.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
NrwHAupsHrRE.-The Legislature has be-

NEw.HAuPsHIRE.-The Legislature has be-
fore IL bill for Disttng the State for the choice Of
three Reptsen in Cousresc The first District Is 20
be oomposed Of the Counties Of Srehord Belknip, Carroll
and Rockn CHAM, excepting the towns OF Auburn, Derry,
Loudonderry Salem and Windham. The secoud Ds'nct
to BE- eompocd Of the Counties Of HboIough aud the
towns above named The thru District Is to embrace the
other four Sullivan Grafton and Coos
The Districts thus proposed nearly equal IN Popu
atou According 10 tho Ner Hrmpshire Pairof The pot-
csI complexion Of these Districts az the last annual cleo
ton ives as follows Fusf Disirici-Democratic vote,
lO742; Whis 721s; Abolition and scattering. ly6i De
mocrGtic majority. So Second Dsinci-Democratic,
s72i Wing ie5 Abolition and scattering, 1857 major
ty against the Democrats $50. Third Dirof-De nocrarc
II 49l Wing, 64.7 Abolition aud scattering, 2yo5 Demo-
cratic majority, s63.
INDIANA.-The L0gGnspor PharoS and La
yorfe Times for Dr. Fitch 'or the United States Sem
ate The Lafayette Courier for John Petit; The IeTs
Haufe Johrndl TOR John w DAVIS; The Goshen DsacrTas
fo4 DR. Ellis; The Richmond Jgcr0nian for Judge Morton.
Robert Dale Owen, Judge Law and Col German ae also
spoken Of
TExAs.-The papers are discussing the pro-
pty of division OF the State, but 1t meets with great OPP
position.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
ryT III, Boston Bee saws, in relation TO the

Ong-taked-of Opera House in that City culs,pise
has AZ la been heard nom. IL alive, and what 10 better
hr look ol vigorous and promising lie The plans are ~
lar atured authorize public statement Inc Cofn
,nitt., consisting OF Messrs. John y. Thayer Gardner
Brewer George NJ Dexter, Henry Lee, Jr and ots RICH
have fixed upon the Melodeon estate, ON WashnStona
oether with the rear ot lately purchased by the Gas 20
md arc now prepared 20 receive subscriptions to the stock
The estimated all the lard and buildings and GREG
ton Of teater s25oooo The capital stock WIN oe az
vded INTO $50 shares OF 900 EACH and subscription 10
be binding until the whole number OF shares are taken
The locality regarded highly favorable one easy oil
access &C. There will be three large stores ON Washing
tonst which with other tencments, wps one-hsii the
interest Of the investment. - .,.,..
The Opera House is 10 hold 200 persons AL that 70
now wanted is for onr citizens who have the money aud
public spirit TO lend their aid We shall then have the best
structure OF the kind ia the United States subscription
HON IA in The hands OF each OF the Committee at the prn
cipal hotels aid at the Merchants lie aiding Room"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

srrR-The ,oemnities Of Thursday sneulary grand
and Impressive and whole community including the
thousad strangers who present. seemed inspired
with emotions adapted the occasion No evity no DIS
sensou csmor confusion and incbriety derscted
grandeur OF the spectacle We have never known
such universal order and quetrde The wains musc was
heard and the measured tread OF the marching multitude
all else was silent az midnight and solemn a. the grave
This deahhke repose was the sinking feature OIL
which IN other RESPECTS surpassed any other witnessed
IN thus country The ceremonial in al it, details was In
admirable taste and the several Orders and Associations
turned ont IN great strength with their respective badges
end banners And could gaze at the long hes as
they passed slowly by without feeling that with such de-
De, safe and will be polluted by the footsteps OF an
invader The oraons did not hear but we have heard
them spoken OF In very high terms And thus closed day
which will long live In the public memory, and will We
trust in moral and conservative influences yield
ch harvest Of good tor and those that ars 20 come
after ps IN o. Courier, Dec II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22
Fast YourH.-The Osrego Journal thus
expatiates on the progressive ways Of our
rising generation:


rising generation:
Bows are nearly an extinct There IA scarcely an
intermediate stage between diaper and dcsperadolsn
The rowdy infant il sooner out OF his longcothes
than he exhibits the ncpien traits OF the dandy loater
ard by the time he is fairly acke,ed he wants tobac
co pouch pack OF cards, and learns 10 swear Ike
pirate At the age Of ten he begins TO run with the
masleen and his mother generally knows he Is out BE-
cause he is very seldom ill., Al the age OF twelve he
snokes, drinks and speaks OF his pareEts as the Old
man and old woman. At fifteen he wants gold watch
end revolver and talks about LGmaSg everybody that
don't keep out Of his way Az eighteen he V the fast
est youth about town, talks OF setting up for himself
scIibbles oveletfers, and becomes perfect adept IN
games OF chance; drink more champagne, and ear
more raw oysters, than any man Of his inches. About
this time his father wiihholds hs spending money and
the Young hopeful thinks capital idea 70 run away
where he can enjoy his liberty and aiter sowing his
wild oes abroad returns home Satisfied that the old
folks are not such great fools after all
We were highly amused not long since, AZ hearing
young hopeful some twelve years OF age, whom some
person called boy excisim-'Call me boy where
Il your mem We also overheard two Juye
pes not vet out OF their aprons, Offering 70 BET the
cigars that Scott would be elected because ne wa
bigger man than General Pierce. Another little lad
who was sweating away the stove trying 20 light An
old stump Of cgur being advised 70 lesve OF that
filthy habit replied with the utmost gravity that wa.
yery hard work break of smoking a. he had smoked
ever since he a small boy Almost daily, we may
see little three footers with lighted projections IN their
ouths staggering along. putting and spng a'ter tne
mot approved rowdy style glance al me naryeons
developments and precocious intellect exhibed py te
young Masses Of this effeminae generation must De de-
ferred until another day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-22

Ines in Mr. Bots. letter II the Southern Wings gen
orally had q mneh sess,, and Northern Wing Hank
erism a. much Aoseay as Mr. Botfs, We 'boald nos
despair Of the old Wing party But those two divisions
Of the old organization having become 90 bedevied oy
the humbugs Of Union+arng and no agitation thai we
unable in the future anything that looks Ike
cordial cooperation between then, and the great body
of Northern Wings