davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
THE OHIO ELECTION.

CINCINNATI, Saturday Oct. 10, 1852
Fify-three Counties have been heard from
In FIVE Of them the vote is the same as last year In
thirty the Wings gain OOO and in ten the Demo
crats gain 1853
The official vote for Supreme Judge in Law
renee County exhibits majority of oil for Haynes,
Wing. For the Board Of Public Works, Beardsley,
Wing, has 2i9 majority.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
FROM PORro Receive learn by the Brit

FROM PORTO Receive learn by the Brit
ish steamer Dervent which arrived at this port yeser
day. that the Island of Porto Rico and the adjacent
islands were visited on the Goth September by severe
hurricane, which did much damage to the shipping
Newly brig was totally lost off Inagua and many
others dismasted French ship was also lost
in the harbor of St Thomas. The Derwent brings no
particulars of the disasters she remained in port but
a few hours.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
New Steamships.


On Thursday last deputatiOp from an lntiu-
entail company just formed had an interview at the
Board of Trade to present petition for royal charter
10 establish direct communication by means Of steam
ers from the east and west of England to Canada
and the United States. London will probably be the
eastern port and Liverpool the western the dock accom-
mediation at Plymouth and Bristol being considered In
sufficient for the class OF proposed The depu
taton referred 10 consisted OF Messrs Rolt NJ p Mad
dock NJ p, Prinsep, Brooking Woodbridge CarteB
Gillespie and Nelson.
On Tuesday last the new screw steamer Alps,
Of the Cunard line between Liverpool, Newyork and
Chagres was launched from the yard Of w. Denny e.
Brothers, Dumbarton, Clyde The Alps, like the other
ships OF this line Is of iron Her entire length Is $50 feet
length of keel and iorerake 2 feet breadth of beam "
feet depth OF hold 30 feet tunnage 1000 new measure
ment with pair of beam engines Of 300 horse power,
geared to n feetscrew The Andes OF the same line.
loco tuna 800 horse power Is receiving her machinery
the Caucasus 1900 tuns $50 horse power and Taurus.
1900 tuns s0 horse power besides the Persia 900 tuns
and 1000 horse power being busily proceeded with
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
Political Affairs.

We have again to report quletness In pollti-
cal matters. IL is rumored that Lord Fzroy Somersc<
will succeed Earl Dalhousie Governor General oil In
oha In the meantime Lord Fitzroy Is appointed Master
General OF Ordnance.
Ii is stated that Baron Rothschild intends to
take his and vote in the House OF Commons on the
occasion of electing Speaker.
The Cabinet Minister'S are expected To as
semble in London about the 18th OF the present month
for the purpose OF settling the period for the meeting 81
the new Parliament
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

s-Y The President has recognized Peter
Kostrominitoa vceConsul of the Emperor Of Russia
for the port of San Francisco J. w Schmidt Consul
OF the Grand Duchy Of Odcnburg for the port Of New
York and Joseph Lanata Consul of Sardna for the
State Of louisiana to reside at New-Orleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
miscellaneous.


Can't. West, and the officers and crew OF the
steamship Atlontic have handed $50 the widow and
infant 81 Thos Searchwell shipwright, who was acct
dentaIIy killed on board on the 18th ult.
Kossuth is residing in privacy at KensngtOn-
terrace Brompton, London. NJ a. Lemny, his late
Secretary has Just been expelled from Malta by order
Of Gov Read who assigns reason Tor this high act OF
Police.
Madame Celeste reappeared on Monday even
ng before her old friends the Adeph Theater Lon
don. The play was Green Bushes, and her~recepuon
cordial in the extreme.
Thomas Thompson, of Edinburgh cOadju-
tor Of Jeffrey Sydney Smith and Lord Brougham in the
establishment Of The Ediaburyh Rsrier, died ON the I'd
inst He was promint member Of the scottish bar.
Yesterday the Passengers Act Amendment
Bill came into force The former acts, except
isting liabilities, and except 10 order In Council
dated the 9th OF October l5i9 are repealed The act
il 10 extend every passengership proceeding any
voyage from the United Kingdom % any place out Of
Europe and not being within the Mediterranean Sea,
and every colonial voyage stated. The Commission
ers Of Emigration 10 carry the act into execution
with the assistance Of their officers There 81 pro-
visions in the statute and number Of forms 70 be used
Among the enactnente there are several % secure
proper accommodation and food for the passengers
Boats are 10 be carried on board each vessel Every
passenger In passenger ship IL 70 be entitled for at
least - hours next sitter his arrival at the end OF his voy
age 10 sleep in the ship and 10 be provided for and
maintained board No passenger In any ship 10 TO bo
landed without his previous consent at any port place
other than the port or place 90 which he conracted
30 land certain space board IL 20 be allowed to
each passenger Rues TO be made andproper order
observed
On Sunday afternoon, a number of persons,
belonging 10 the sect known the Latterdsy SainN'
baptized in the River Mersey, al Egrenonf sew
eral bathing machines engaged for the occasion, were
put in requton convey the saints into the water
The candidates for baptism conssted q men, women
and children, Of nearly ell ages, some Of me ads y, -
tween fifty end sixty The ceremony was pI,n ~
by two Of the Mormon priests elder i anon~ tSos
the event excited considerable cntoh $1,000 .nd gre.e
number number Of Spectator. were drawn together to witness
the ceremony . r. ,rov5.v ~ ruruesx
Irsnite e ,,s mccesa The charge consisted o. no
, M,n shree uns Of gunpOwder aud IVES deP'ss'3
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
Railroad Accident.

UTICA Saturday, Oct. l6, 1852
A collision occurred last evening on the Utica
and Schenectady Railroad between the passenger train
going East and the freight train bound West The en-
gine was somewhat damaged but no one injured The
accident occurred beween Herkimcr and Little Falls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
Weotber nj Bost0u.

BosroN, Saturday, Oct. l6, 1852.
We have have had cold rain here all this al
ternoon and evening, and there have been no arrivals
except few Eastern coasters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
The Canadian Observation-Disclosures to Sc
cure Reciprocity.
QUEBEC, Saturday, Oct. Is, l5J2

QUEBEC, Saturday, Oct. TO- 1852.
Last night the House passed a resolution for
an address to the Queen to impose the produce Of
foreign nations entering English ports duties equivalent
to those which nations impose on the produce of Eng
land and her Colonies also TO repeal the laws confer
ring on American vessels advantages which Canadian
vessels do not enjoy in American waters
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
Severe Gale ut the Soath-Lnrge Number OF
Vessels Dismasted and otherwise Injured.

EwORLZASs, Friday, Oct. ID. l'12
We have accounts of most disastrous gale
which swept along the coast doing great damage to yes
sels. both outward and inward bound
The British ship Astoria, hence for Liverpool
returned this morning having the 9Th inst eSpe
rienced terrible hurricane, which damaged her Sc
verely.
The ship Josiah Bradley, arrived from Boston
today also reports encounterng severe gale on the
Goth ut which damaged her considerably.
The Josiah Bradley reports having spoken on
the Sd inst the ship VIVA Jarvis, bound from Boon Tor
this port with loss Of all three Of her topmass Inc
captain reported that he wanted assistance she also
reports having seen no date ship with her three lower
nlasts gone by the deck and bark with her topmasts
gone coald not ascertain their names.
The ship Orleanda, from NewI0rk. reached
this port this morning having encountered the hurrl
cane Of the 9Th in which she split saE and was obliged
to shift part Of her cargo.
The bark Elizabeth, from Portland, Me-, for
this port was spoken ON the lst inst under jury mas
steering for Nassau.
The brig Panaguan, from Pensacola, bound
for Boston, was spoken on the 18th inst, dismased and
making for this port
The brig Hebe from Rio Janeiro, also arrived
here to-day In distress and much injured by the effects
of the hurricane she experienced on the 9Th
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
Fire in Providence.
cidl dispatch 20 the N. Y. Tribune.

Special dispatch % the n. Y. Tribune.
PROVIDENCE r. l., Oct. H. 1852
The building occupied by The Morning Mr.
yor and several other stores and Offices took fire this
day at l2| o'clock Tie Mirror Office almost entire
lv DESTROYED The loss we are unable learn Insured
for So0O
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
The Latest from Havana-AI Quiet.
ORLEANS, Saturday, Oct. 10, 10
Il -: IL Al-ill

NEwORLEANs Saturday, Oct 10, lc3%
The steamers Philadelphia and William
Penn. from New-York have arrived here. The former
reports having touched Havana the 18th stopping
one hour All quiet, but the Spanish authorities
were very vgant in examining all persons visiting the
island.
The Crescent City had not arrived.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

He will pass the Sabbath in this city. and on
Monday will leave for West Point II his family Is there,
and If not, for NewYork
The General appears to be in perfect health,
sctive and robust lie used much familiarity with the
people put On smiling countenance aud had pleasant
word for every one who spoke to him
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
The Proposed National ship Race.
The challenge offered by the American NayiQ


ton Club to oil England Ia not yet accepted The condi
tons If the that the two ships should be mod
eed commanded and Offered entirely by citizens ofthe
United States and Great Britain respectively and that
they should sail, with cargo board, from port In
England TO port In China and back TO the English port
the prize for the winning vessel 10 be $4,000 and TO be-
paid without regard 10 accidents or TO any exceptions
IL was also stipulation that the vessels were not 10 be
under 500 runs over 300 tuns, American register
The Americans reserved the privilege Of withdrawing
the challenge If IL not accepted within thirty days
That time Il nearly up but as sort OF enticenent I'd
British builders The President OF the American Nayga
ZION Club, Mr. d. c. Bacon, is authorized, should the
present challenge be accepted within the thirty days.
to allow the Brtsh vessel start Of fourteen days before
the departure Of the American craft and also 10 allow
a crew picked from seamen experienced in voysgng
between English and Chinese ports while their own
crew be composed Of American seainen and officers
whose experience is limited calling between Amen-
can and English porte The Americans, under the new
conditions willing to augment the stake 70 R2O0O
to any higher sum than the SiooU OF the present
conditions most agreeable 10 the English, but the last
named amount TO be the minimum.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18

Whig Nomination in the XXVth District.
Special Dsp0teh to The NJ y. Tribune.
GENEVA, Saturday Oct l6, 1852
Edwin b. Morgan, of Aurora, was unanlm-
ously nominated Wing candidate for Congress in Cayu
ga and Wayne District at Lyons, this afternoon, and
will be elected w. H. B.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18
THE LATEST NEWS.
BY TELEGRAPH TO THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE.

sepsen Telegraph Office corner Of Annovey and Bea,ey...
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-10-18


With the second individual, Don Antonio Frank de
Alisro once had short conversation he was Greek
professor in our University man Of some 20 years OF
age perhaps more sedatc and intellectual therefore,
when such men as he are cited rebels there can be
little doubt about the desire of the Cubon5 to throw on
the Spanish yoke and may God curse every American
who shall mrepresent affairs here TO their prejudice
With regard TO the health Of the city the cholera has
almost subsided The papers say that about 300 per
sons lave died during the last three months In sep
teber upward of 1900 were buried in the public Gene
terv besides those inferred in those OF Kegla
FL Cerro Jesus del Monte, &C. At the time the ds'
ease was at lis hight the soldiers buried In trenches
on the Casa Blanca eide Of the harbOr OF THESE do
not know the number. remain yours, FAITHFUL.
The Diario de Ia MQriRa OF Oct. Preferred
to above by our correspondent gives the following YER
sion of the Crescent City affair showing the view
taken BY the authorities at Havana:
Two or three DAYS since, an incident occurred IN
our port which though OF great insgnlhcance' mas &C.
cssioned good deal Of conversation, and will probably
give rise 10 many rumors among the people OF the neigh
boring country who are much inclined to find pre-
texts for excitement Though we make little account
Of that charlaanry and had resolved to regard with
the contempt which il deserves, the curiosity OF our
readers at home has induced TO give complete and
faithful account Of the whole affair.
Every body knows that, the former voyage OF the
United States steamer Crescent City certain obscure
personsge known under the of Mr. William Smith
Hooded the whole New York press with notices Of what
had occurred in Havana and in which, as certified by
eyewitnesses alsehood and calumny dispute the palm
with each other Without being serious injury az
least in its consequences it was certainly an outrage
that empoye Of a company which Is IN the ENJOY
of many gratuitous fsvors from our Government
should thus insult the Spanish name, by publishing re-
ports among people sufficiently prone TO catch al any
thing their advantage. In other cases where cap
tains Of merchant vessels have been charged with
spreading such rumors they have had the deeency to
disdain the charge but Mr.. Smith by hk silence sane
tons the fasehoods Obscure a. tliis individual may
be- to allow absolute impuniy 10 his disgracetu conduct
would ouly excite imtators among people above all too
much disposed to abuse moderate and coneiatory
course The sentiment Of selfresPect demands some
token Of displessure, however slight
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27


CHARGES AGAINST BISHOP DoANE.-A
pamphlet has just been issued by Bishop Doane,
from which 1t appears that charges have been pre-
ferred against him by Messrs William Halsted,
Caleb Perkins, Peter v. Coppuck, and Bennng
Gill, TO Bishops Meade, of Va, Burgess, of Me-,
and McIlvaine, of Ohio.
The three Bishops. in their communication 10
Bishop Doane, request him 10 call special Con-
vention Of his Diocese, to inquire into the truth Of
reports in relation to him, which have been in cir
culatlon for some years past. They say that no
mere report of committee, or vote OF conven-
ton, declaring belief in his innocence, will suf-
flee that'an inquiry is necessary, for his reputa-
ton, or give satisfaction TO the public.
The Bishop, in his reply, is very indignant at
what he deems unIustiiabe interference in the af-
fairs of his diocese, over which they can have no
Jurisdiction, and expresses surprise that three per-
sons, bearing the responsibilities Of Bishops,
could be found to take action against Bishop, on
the showing of four persons. He says he will re-
SYST alike the intrusions into the fold of the indi-
vldual papaty Of Rome, and Of the triumyal papa
cy OF Virginia, Maine, and Ohio; that no such
special convention will be called by him; no in
reference with his equal and inaienable rights as
Bishop, can be suffered by him.
He makes his protest against the action of the
three Bishops; presents his appeal TO the other
Bishops Of the United States, and his reply to the
several charges of Messrs IIastead, Perkins, Cop.
puck, and Gill.-.Neacark Mercury
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27


CALIFORNIA The number Of emigrants now
on their way to California is very great, and it is
not improbable that we may hear of loader COM
plants Of detention the Isihmus, for want of the
means OF conveyance, notwithstanding the number of
steamers in the Pacific, than at any other period.
Besides the large number of passengers who have
lately sailed direct for Chagres and San Jaan there
are others by way of Havana. The following is
from correspondent of the Journal Of Commerce:
HAfAEA, Feb. IL.
Such is the concourse OF passengers here, since the
arrival OF the Empire, this morning, at daylight,
that the Philadelphia i diverted from the route
North, to go down to Chagres, which occasions
disappointment to all our business men. Many let
ers, not quite ready for the Ohio. were not closed,
IRON the notice given, that the Philadelphia would
follow her-to feave two hours after the arrival Of
the New Yo,k steamer. Large mails will lie over
in consequence, or go by the way of New Orleans.
As Mr.. Law is here himself, he viii do as NAV suit
his interest. There will be some 1000 passengers
for Chagres this morning.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27

MUsEUM--BENFFIT OF Mrs BARRETT
This lady who for two weeks past has treated our
play-goers with exhibitions Of histrlonic powers
rarely equalled, certainly not to be exceed, on
the American stage at the present time, makes
her last appearance this evening, and offers bill
of indispensable interest for her benefit She has
played to crowded houses during her stay and
won many admirers by her chaste and beautiful
acting, and notwithstanding the attractions offer
ed in other quarters, will, undoubtedly, have
as she richly deserves-a house full of warm
friends at parting.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27
Ossian,s Barda.

This celebrated operate troupe will be in the
City Hall tonight. Wherever they have been,
they have received the most unqualified tokens Of
applause. They can make the big tear start un-
hidden from its shrine, and they can wreathe the
~lips in smiles, and clothe the cheeks in dimpIes
and laughing wimples. The following notice from
the Providence "Morning Mirror,'' shows how
the "REodians' received them:
OssIAN's BARDs.-Howard Hall was per-
feet jam on Tuesday evening, to listen TO the nu
81 of Ossans Bard's, and the enthusiastic ap-
plause indicated how well the audience were
pleased. The whole company acquitted them
selves admirably, and Dodge himself, having the
rare faculty turning himself into a man Of age.
boyhood or youth, old maid, flirting miss, or ven-
cradle dame, band Of music, trombone, bugle,
organ, or anything else to be thought of, brought
down the house IN tremendous rounds of applause.
Sucha vast crowd Of enthusiastic admirers, we
have not seen for many day.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27

NATIONAL ANTI-SLAvERy CONVENTION.
The Committees of the Ladies and Gentlemen
of Cincinnati favorable TO calling Convention Of
the Friends of Freedom. have issued call, inyi-
ting Delegates from all parts Of the Union at Gin
cinnati, April q, % and 20, ''to inquire what
more can be done for the three millions of slaves
in these United States, and to take such advance
measures as pure Christianity, true patriot
ism, and an exalted charity, require of sound
hearted philanthropists. The call is signed by
Christian A. Donaldson, VIM. A. Brisbane, Mrs.
Sarah H. Ernest, Julia HARDWOOD, Iand others, and
the Inequalities of the city are offered TO all
who will be in attendance at the proposed Con-
yention.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27
New York Items.

New YoRK, Feb. &c.
Mr.. Webster received, this morning, by the At
lautic, very important dispatches from the Ameri-
Minister at Paris. Their tenor is nj known, but
it is said to be very possible that Mr.. Webster, in
consequence, will be obliged to leave Immediately
for Washington.
Advices from venzuela to JAN 81, announce the
opening of Congress on the 25,h. The Presidents
message speaks avorabIy of the finances and of the
recent discoveries Of mineral wealth in various parts
of the country.
The London Times announces the failure of a
large Railroad contractors, sixty thousand
pounds.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1852-02-27
MASSACHUSETTS, LEGISLATURE.
THURSDAY, Feb. 26.


SENATE. Orders adopted On motion of Mr.
Alden, that the Committee onthe Library consider
the expediency of erecting, at Provincetown,
monument commemorative to the landing Of the
Pilgrim Fathers, at that place. on the 10th OF
November, 1920, and OF the political COM
pact toEmed there---the FIRST political organization
CA this continent, in which was incorporated the
right of the people to govern themselves.
On motion of Mr.. Torrey, the orders of the day
were taken up, the first thing therein being the
consideration of the bill concerning the manufac.
iure and sale of intoxicating iquors---lhe ques-
ton being on the amendment proposed by Mr..
Knowlton.
Mr. ToRREY first obtained the floor He was
10 favor of the amendment, and he thought that
dis Legislature has full power TO submit law to
ufle people for them to pass upon its enactment,
and also for them TO say whether ii shall be sus-
pended in lis operation.
1t was shown by the Senator from Berkshire,
MIR Robinson, that proposition similar TO this,
was made to a liquor bill in the House of Repre-
sentalives in 1885, by member of the then DOM
lnant party, and yet we heard nothing of the I'M
constilulionality Of this amendment.
This bill changes great deal of the fnnda-
mental laws Of the Commonwealth, and being
law Of such great magnitude, would refer it d.
IeCIf SOuiCe VI OuI CAiSl6Hc6'--t0e people.
The law. is revolutionary in its character, and
should be subnittedt TO the people. If it is not
submitted 10 the people, ioresee the same fate
for it, as that which attended the fifteen gallon
law. Isay then, that this bill should be submit
ted to the people, 50 that it can gain soidty and
effect. If this law is not submitted 10 to the peo-
pie, it will be repealed in another year; the OPP
pnnents of it will say, in the language of Lady
Macbeth, "Out, damned spot''
If his bill should receive popular majority Of
the people, there is no man, however bold, who
dare ask for its repeal; but if il does not 90 TO
the people, it will not exist for one year. s
MIR Lawrence asserted that this amendment
was agreed upon in the caucuses of the two
branches of the Coalition, for party purposes.
Mr. knowlton. with t. set the gentleman right.
Thisamendment was not fixed upon in caucus, but
was introduced TO the Senate my RESPONSE IL
ity, after consultation with but two members of this
body.
Mr.. Griswold. l have waited from day to day 10
see it other Senators would take the ground which
intended to occupy, that any speech Of mine might
not aid in extending this protracted debate. But the
Senator from Hampshire, (Mr. Torrey, , took the
ground this morning which had intended to take,
and 10 my mind, conclusIvely settled the question
why this bill should be referred to the people,
Taking it for granted that we are all agreed upon
the primary cause from which this bill emanates,
shall add but proposition Is it best for the per
manency of the bill to attach to it the proviso Of the
Senator from Worcester?
MIR. Griswold continued his speech until the ad.
journment.