davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
rhoiera Mt Chnmbersburg, Pa.

CHAMBERsBuRG, Monday Sept 20, 1852.
There were ten deaths from Cholera in
this place last week No new cases have occurred since
Saturday. To morrow 10 TO be observed ss day OF
humiliation and PRAYER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
Seizure Of Another Fishing Vessel oS 'Ae
Rrfffah.
BosroN Monday, Sept -: -

BOsroN Monday, eepA ~; -.
The fishing Schooner Caroline hnlg1 ~,
Of Nsvburypor has been SELF ID BY sBrh,h cruiser iOi
On alleged inrscton Of the fishery nes'. - -
ned into Charlotte Town, P. L. l. Inc 'sS 10"
ons y,lued Al g. 90.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

MILWAUKEE,, Saturday Sept Is, ls52.
The Wing Convention in the Third
Congressional District, have nominated Hon. James
McShsiler for Congress-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to The New-YOEk Tribune.
Congressional Nomination.

soura Telegraph Qnes come, q HnnOssr aaa Bsa'srt'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
General SCOTS Movements.

PfTTsBVkGH, Monday, Sept .U-II T. u.
Owing to some arrangement of the
wires besw cen this city add Cleveland We have failed
to receive repor, Of Gen SCOTS movements speeches.
&c to-niRht
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21

Assembly OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES MoetInx nj
Buffalo-The Diving Operations Mt the
Wreck Of the Atlantic.
BUFFALO, Monday, Sept 20, 1852.
Erie County Assembly ticket is now
complete by the nomination Of William Bush, OF Tona
vaIds, as candidate for the lid District
The Democratic meeting on Saturday
niaht was moderately attended HOraio Seymoar aud
Mir Marshall, n c., addressed the meeting
NJ. Maillefert has just returned from the
wreck Of the Atlantic, having made second attempt
10 reach the wreck. The effort vas successful, tns
Nothing however was done, In consequence Of the
gbtness of the steamer used and the roughnen OF he
water The diver descended below the deck OF the
Atlantic az far the guards, being up yard OF IA ieet
from the surface be experienced no diff ;uliy and the
pipes were found to work well large steamer Will
repair Instantly 10 the Bpot
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
DeIeEate, to wbis State Convention.

KINGSTON, Mo day, Sept 20, 1859
Ulster CO.-Edmund citing, of New
Patz, and John Lyon, of Wnwsr M, the Delegates
from this County 10 the State Convention J. 5. s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
Webster Meeting at Boston-News from the
Fishing Grounds-Dinner TO Thomas Bar

BosroS, Monday, Sept 90, l5j2.
The friends of Mr.. Webster rallied in
strong force at Art Union Hall this evening, and Web
.ier Club was organized, Gen John s. Tyler being
chosen President George I. Curtis was the mo-"
promine among the speakers
The Gloucester Telegraph reports, on
the authority of letter from Pro'nceovn that the
schooner Florida condemned the n TO be sold
on the 10Th inst
Two or three arrivals at Gloucester re-
port no news from the Fishing Grounds, except that
mackerel were scarce
The Complimentary Dinner to Mr.
Thomas Boring Is to be given at the Revere House on
Wednesday next
The snip C0ncordia, which sailed to-day
from thi, port, for Melbourne Australia takes out a
passengers principally from the British Pro7inces.
Illness Of Of Ex-senator Hnywood-Tho Ru-
mored Resignation of Secretary Corwin
Grand Lodge of L. %. of ID. 4. of the
United states-Firemeb's Riot.
BALrrNoRE, Monday. Sept 20, 1852
We have no news to-day south OF Rich
nond.
Hon. w. H. Haywood, formerly U. S.
Senator from North Caro- Ina, Is lying at Raleigh dan
Rerously H. and not expected 20 resnver.
A dispatch from The Washington Re.
public cice says The resignation of Secretary Cor
win has been currently ored day. but there ID
official or her reliable confirmation Of It's trutn"
The Grand.Lodge of Odd Fellows Of the
United States assembled heI today The attendance
Ia large. No business Of special importance
acted. They Will elect Ciicers tomorrow.
A most disgraceful riot occurred among
the iremen on Saturday nigh. end early on Sunday
morning Pisoli freely used aud several persons
the GROUND, aud asssled with stones aud other mis-
sles
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
GeneraI scott-NayigatIen Of the Ohio.

PrrrsBUReH. Monday, Sept 20, 1852.
Gen. Scott left here this morning for
Cleveland
The river now measures three ieet SIX
inches in the channel, and 10 falling
The weather is cloudy and warm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
QUEBEC, Monday, SEPT. 20,

Important Movement by the Canadian Cow
erpment with a view to induce Hecipro-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-21
secr.,.rx Cor,r,p mot Resigzed.

WARRINGTON, Monday, Espt DO 30
Secretary Corwin has not rendered his
resignsaon, n reported
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-06

istlad for s,icll conduct, and the State
saved from The official plumber Of her ifco.
siry by sticll sllcrifz.
| Tile expenditure of 455,0U0 the n;sst
year, by the Sute for criminal rrosecu.
tions Is, Without d parallel IN the history
Of tile eritiiinal Jurisprudence Of any Slate
Of this edfifedsfi,dy, md excites asto'iiah4
ment III The rnindsd df every member Of the
Legislature. in the outset Of their cx-
animation of this subject, tile Committee
presumed that Iouisiana allowed by law
no more than was Just md proper t'ild
that II WIS III t,ropdftios, for like services
i'll other States. but lhet Werd til4takeu.
Louisiana has population VI 50D,oOU in
round numbers. 1f $4,000 were a just
allowance 10 lIe tfiade. Tint or New York.
with appropriations Or 5.soU. .0Uti inhabitants,
would be, between three aIid foiit hdndred
thousand dollars at the slime fatr. But oil
turning TO the LAWS Of New York for The
year 1850. Chap. 365, page 7s5, i'll the
" act making appropriations for the sup
port Of government for the fiscal year.
tliey fnd lie sttn Of ttio thousand doilars
dhly, DIS tue cdst 10 that great Eiate for
stith service. The Cortmittee give the
word Of the Statute as follows For
tosts Of suits, fees of el,eriiIs and wit
iIesses IN suits prosecuted or defended by
the Attorney General or District Attor-
neys for the people Of this State and for
expenditures and disbursements by tlla
Attorney General, ttto tdousaud aollars."
Comment on sncl, facts svuuld lje wholly
out Of place. Tho systatt mist be
changed, II not abolished, ana something
better substituted
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-06

that tie Committee on Public Edncation
be instructed TO enquire into he expctil
ent,y Of making The finds raised for sello,
purposes h coftiltioh State fund, 10 iemalh
iii tht tfeasiFry, and establish dtilForln
rate Of compensation to be paid 10 teat'll.
efs, aid report thereon by btll ur. btller-
wise. Oh motion the saItie was ,ndoptea.
Mr.. Noise, OH behalf of the judiciary
Committee, reported favorably on All net
concerning yagraits An net more effec-
tnally to ssippr6ss trade alfl barter With
slaves Tie satfe member. OF, liebuHf Of
the same committee, TO Whom were re-.
feffed tile bin entitled An act to prevent
The selling aud giving Of spurious liators
to slaves. Reported oil t,navorably.
oh motion the house resolved itself into
committee of the whole, for tlIt consi lea4
alton Of the following entitled Bills. An
act relative to tile tnnutie Asylum / All
act to provide for the building OF two hnn-
dred additional cells in the peiiitentiary /:
All net to provide for the settlement with
VIM, Pratt, of The firm Of MelIatton,
Pratt & Co, late lessees Of the peliteilli.
ary. All net for the relief Of the New.Or-
lenns Mechanics Society After sol1ie.
time the committee rose nlt reported tint
they hal adopted all the above natned
bills. '.''-ai.i 's't3 $50 q
The House then took mp the above bills
OH their second and third readings and
passed them with their titles. The clerk
was directed to ask the collcurrellce OF the
SahHte thereto.
The House then adjourned until 10
o'clock Tomorrow morniiig.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-06
The Doctor and his Horse.

Stndiohs persons ure sometimes surpsls-
ingly ignoralt how to act on ordinary uts
casions. A Scottish paper says that Or,
Chalmers came home one evening Oh
horseback, aud, as neither the inan wlss
had the charge of his horse nor the key
Of the stable could I've found, he was Tor
sometime not little puzzled where to
find temporary residence for the animal
AT last he fixed on the garden as the fttes.
place he could think of for the purpose /;
mud having led the horse tiitler, he placed
It ON the garden walk. When his sister,
who had also been from home, returned
.snd was told that The key Of the stable
could hot be found, she inquired what had
become Of the horse. IN
II took 1t to the GARDEN said the doc.
tor. sf 81 y IS
ITO the garden" she exclaimed, 'tllen
all our Hover aud vegetable beds will be
destroyed. : ta .is.
"Dop's be afraid Of TINT" said the doc,
tor, for took paiticular care to place
the hcrse on the garden walk" n
Aud did yon really iniagine,' reioined
the sister, " that he would remain there
I'll have no doubt of il, !" stid the doc
tor, /" for so sagacious M animal ~ th1
horse could hot fail 10 be aware Of the
propriety Of refraininy from ipjaring The
products Of the garden. 81 .sf st.
TO decide The CONTROVERSY Wy nn nrpea
to facts, they went to the garden, ane
| found, from the ruthless devastation Which
the trampling mud the rolling OF the ami
NAL had spread over every part Of Il, thu
I Tile natural philosophy Of the horse wa
| d subject with which tha Indy was sal
more accurately acquainted thana htl
| learned brother.
II never could have imagieed, : sale
the doctor, .that horses were such sel'se
/ less animals. !"
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-06

Ii the llitatic sylum il i nciglforing
State, not long since. might have been
seen 1 man of siugular melancholy II bis
madness. and whose replies 70 an qtes-
lions were !. Tie drink the drink. The
drink 81
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-06
Every Day Absurdlties.

'ro make yourself generally disugree-
able, and wonder that nobody viii visit
you unless they gain sofne paipable ad.
vantage by 1t. y sl5'sf's.
To keep your clerks on miserable saler.
ies, and wonder at their robbing you.
To make your servants tell lies for YOU,
and afterwards be angry because they tell
lies for themselves.
To tell your own secrets, and believe
other people will keep them 1'.1s
10 keepa dog or a cat OH short allow.
ance, and complain of It's being thief
10 degrade human nature with the
hope Of improving II. hAs SCI
70 arrive at the uge Of fifty, and he
surprised at any vice. folly or absurdlty
your fellow creatures may be guilty OF
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-06

WALKfNa SIXTY CoSsEcurrvH HouRss
The extraordinary and we beive, unpnr.
alIeled feat Of walking sixty hours with
out sleep OF rest, hns been accomplished
successfully by Capt. ToMrKlNs,, who fin-
ished the last hour at 8 o'clock. r. NJ. on
Tuesday last. Capt. L. began TO walk
OH Saturday morning last at o'clock, aud
continued patiently and perseyeringly IN
tile performance Of this prodigions feat
until It was completed. Towards the close
OF his undertaking. fatigue and exhaustion
began to tell fearfnlly upon him. He
staggered 10 and fro like a drunken man,
and could hardIy lift one leg after another.
Still with indomitabIe perseverance, he
continued to walk, until the firing Of the
eight o'clock gun on Jackson Square, an
nounced tile termination Of Ills gigantic
efforts, when the tension Of his over
wrongh. frame gave way at once. and he
fell utterly protrnsted into the arms Of his
attendants. We understand that Capt.
III. Is suffering from fever--no unexpected
result OF SO ierribls violation Of tile laws
of .nature-Bce.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-06

Cor HIN Ar LAST. Mrs. Jenirna Jip-
son never could 60 to bed without looking
underneath to see If somebody was not
slowed away there. But her search had
always been bootless. At last, however,
one night she spied (cr thought she did,
which Is an the same. the long looked
for boot and legs.
ssOa! Mr. Jipson e she screamed out;
there u man under the bed RI
N ri there, /, cooly dtawied her husband,
4 well, my denf. I atn glad you have found
one nc lasr. You have been locking fot
him these twenty years. BsIs
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-06

Question Who killed The child, and
drove the father mad Answer--IIe who
lufnislled the Intoxicating dlaugIis. q
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1852-03-06
ThOrpe's full length portrait df
General Taylor.

lAVER0,C Iuli lOHBsA pVfHdIt VI
General Taylor. se
A resolution to purchase this beanllful
portrait Of Gen. Taylor being before the
committee of the whole House, Mr.. Riv-
ers in a truly ELOQUENT, mid feeling speech
urged ail appropriation for the purtllase.
Fifteen hundred dollars was the value
placed upon 1t by Mr.. Rivers. who was
willing though, TO leave the amount Dlallk
to be filled Up by the wisdom Of tie House.
In the course Of his retf1arks, Mr.. Rivers
said that In addition to the many feasons
Why this portrait should be the property Of
Louisinna, was the fact that the artist who
painted it was native oftlie country, and
one whose pen has done much 10 elevate
General Taylor TO the Presidency. The
fact that an allusion had been mddeihat no.
tive talent should be encouraged, and that
General taylor hpd been and at the time
of his death was President Of the United
States, was tao Iiuoli for Mr.. Ryan. -
LIE denounced every thing aud every per-
sob that encouraged native ttlent, thank.
ed his God, that lie had not voted for Gene
raj Taylor, and considered the fact that
the artist who executed this work, (which
hc.admitted to be very good,) was native
Of tho country, and a political and person.
al freud Of General taylor a good reason
why, this Legislature should not pny TIE
full value for the work---nay, should not
lpu.cliase it. lie ifisinnnted that the oii-
Ily reason why the wings wished to pur-
IItliase the picture, was TO reward Mr..
Thorpe as a partisan, aud not as all ar
ttys. Such was tho narrow minded, aud
Unfair view, taken by this gentleman,
who had a few days before voted BIG, 200
to erect monuments to honor General
Jackson, without lIa ring the sincerely of
his motives questioned by the wings Of
tile House. We are proud TO know that
Mr. Ryafi's views are not syftipathised
lin by the democrats of the House, and
tliat many Of them have promptly stepped
forward, nnd advocated tile purchase Of
the picture, as a compliment 10 tie artist,
land u monument to General Taylor, one
Tof I.ouisiana's most distinguished citi-
| We have II from Mr.. Thorpe, that he
has placed no named price upon the pics
Iture, he at tie urgent solicitation Of sew.
eral gentlemen Of the Legislature, has
]oGered,it TO tile State At snch price a.
1its members feel willing to gisc, as he de.
sires the picture to become permanent
|ornament Of the Capitol Of Louisiana.
i Fts FL RI fsi a 9sl
i TtfE Drink. THE DRINK THE DHiSk
Some time ago, kind and afEeciionate
father, but wfetched inebriate, nor fal
from This vicinity. returning home from
n the coffee house, insa state Of beastlv IN.
toxicatioll was mel at tile door by his
little daughter a1osely child Of three
years old. In STOPPING % embrace tlle
child, Overcome with the spirit Of drunk
enhsss,) lie lost Ills balance and fell upot
Hi. a I,orrid sereHn from ffin IIffle sOif
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13
Cotton.

We have arrived al that period OF The
year when planters look with interest 10
the cotton matbei. and oaea speculation" Is
rife - 10 the quauuts 90. cotton tht VIII
be- raised. 10. quality aud tac probable
prices Of the season
How will it compare ia these respects
with the crop Of the last Sear' The crop
Of 81 and - was larger by several hnn'
bred thousand bales than tia, of any other
season. On the bottom or river lands, the
Weld was immense On the uplnuds the
crop wa. rather indifferent bat owing TO
tie Tact that we bad very dry favorable
CAN. a much larger amount WAS gathered
than was anticipated lu3s season the
n1ttcf i. partially reversed. The hottom
hand. vrl Cab very TAR short Of last year
From every pat Of the cotton sfoe".
country. the accounts of toe crop ou tHc
fiqrr or bottom laads show that the "orm,
the rot. Sc. have done great deni of dam
aye Ga the aplaod. however, the crop
d, much larger tbs wear than % Wa last
season aud, rs lour dth- OF the cotton
crop OF the uited states are gathered ifom
these lnnd.. It is safe TO inter that tae Nioii
on them viii more than make up Tor iho
drfcieuc, on the river or bottom Iauds.
The iall season has been n.aliy, ID not
quite. o.. favorable Tor cotton picking tuis
.eason IS il was last year, ard, As the Iro't
uas been ncmly month later this yea'
rhaa usual. the staple olll bee much HHer
W. arc satisfied that the cotton crop io
Texas will be great dead larger than il
ha. ever been Indeed. IT thc other cotton
growing states should produce such crops,
we viii haye several hundred Thousand bales
more cotton tins wear tlan the ln-t
The question then afise. what viii be
the effect Of two consecutive large crops Z
VIII there be- dmHuuou i1 the price
We think not Il is known. that when IL
was clearly asceualued rAa, the crop of las'
wear would exceed threr millions at hair.,
that cotton Immediately Increased In piire.
f. D, also uu ascertaipeI cttha, tbprewas
Il yer, small amonut of cotton on hand OF
tine last year scoop ! bee same causes that
operated to increase tae price OF cotton
Is.t vcaf. EXIST now. t3.0it. The cAtraor
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

The news liom Mexico represents I'll"
country a. being IN very unsettled state.
The opposition to the Government Is very
great The Picayuue contains synopsis
OF the speech of President Austa. on the
opening of Congress lie speaks Of the
progress Of the revolution throughout the
country. and OF his Efforts to pa, 1t down,
and SAYS that the principal object IN con
yeuug Congress is to raise money TO carry
out hi. purposes in this respect.
French and Spanish men OF war were
living ia the harbor Mt Vera Cruz for the
purpose OF enforcing the claims Of those
nalious against Mexico The Picayuue
saws:
The French vessel Of war, Oreste, now
AT Vera tru1, aprears ia be ouly the fore
runner of French squadron on their way
"a supper, by strong argument, If neeessn-
~. the demands ol the French Minister III
Mexico, IN the case of the French subject,
inioui, who was some time since. Mt the
instance OF the MEXICAN clergy thrown into
prison for marrying a Mexican woman
merely under the civil form of contract,
without the assistance of priest
It was reported that the commander of
the Spanish brig of war, Galiano, now ut
SACRIFICES, had gone up 10 the city of
Mexico as bearer of official documents
from his Hovcrnmrnt making strong de
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

or The picayunc, in au editorial article
upon the contemplated telegraph 20 Texas,
saws that the wires are intended to accom-
pany the Opelonsas Railroad The follow
ius are the concluding remarks, in relation
to the trade of Texas with New Orleans :,
The merchants and store keepers Of
Texas would infinitely prefer purchasing a
small quantity of fresh supplies here every
three or four months, to buying. MS they
are forced to do, very large stocks at the
North, and having 20 wait SIX. seven, ar
eigh, months. before receiving them. THIS
telegraph line extending among them wilI
offer an irresistible iuducenent to send or
ders TO this city lor any pressing supplies,
whilst the railroad, backing the telegraph,
will materially assist in eilecting lesi'i'
mate triumph Of the legitimate ambition OF
the merchants of this e.,y--the securing
permanently for New Orleans, the trade OF
Texas.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13
FIG I on the Coast Of Africa

We ia Ia the London Chronicle, apr5
ticular ~ 1aul of the conflict on the eoss
OF ttrcf heretofore reported by telegfias
hctWee 1.-TWO British vessels Of war, ani (
large /is of tie natives. who were
tackln* an American merchant ship w
had tauded The american vessel I
brlga aiue WAS called the Mary Adsf
She sent ashore in attempting to enter
river Congo The Brush ship DolFS
was d thc river, aud scelig the signal
distress dying went TO her assi tance +
ngi Sail, bat WAS unable to effect an,ihf
that oigh' To the surprise of all, the ID
morung the river was crowded with canef
with ten to forty natives in each, all armH
and At least two thirds with musket- IN
movements left no doubt of their hosi
purpose The British ship sent on boi
of the american gun, fitted /, for ser'
Supplied ammunition aud took up a ri
tion herself to defend the ship. The
uvcs made the attack, pouring in lire I
mushetry, and attempting to board the 'T'
sci. The Dolphin opened upon them q hH
OF shot aud shell and in little while d'''
the assailants ashore. and cleared the bes'
of them The number was estimated Z
about three thousand This being dc.f
the ship, boats attempted 20 get of :
stranded vessel, but failed, aud It |
found necessary to move her cargo. VI
the evening OF the day. another BrS
,,,,,,t ,..s..l a., Firm Iivarriypd -
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1852-11-13

OF The New York correspondent OF
toe New Orleans Delta, uuder date of De
tobcr 2lst, says;
IT is understood that Mr. kennedy the
Secretary OF the Navy, has directed Lieut.
Porter. ol ,he Crescent City steamer. to
repair to Washington forthwith. aud give
an account at his conduct at Havana. 1t
is further stated that the Secretary has or.
dered Lieut. Porter to report himself 10 til
with to Commodore Perry, aud hold him
sell N readiness to JOIN the expedition to
Japan.
! do not place any great reliance on
either OF these stories. They may be- true,
but the probability is that they are false.
lie this AS It may, It Is very certain that the
conduct Lieut. Porter felt himself bound To
observe at Havana, viii be seconded aud
sustained by u vast majority OF the PEG.
pie.
In coming down Broadway. th,, morn.
ing, found the Hag OF the Lone star
floating from several popular establishments,
From the tem, clearinghouse be.
longing to Capt. kvnders of the Empire
Slub, It iloated most gracefully aud proudly;
aud am told that TINS great Na,,uaeIIo
oil the age Is already able to muster five
and tNenty thousand followers.
" cannot doul lora moment that Cuba
is destined To come in before the lapse
OF another year That TO be sure, is MA.
king the limit raWiher narrow; but can
not helpit Every body appears to be Cuba.
smbten at this moment,