davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26
Notes Of Conversation Of Nr. Erercn 10Th NJ.
Zso' eaaamgn ieatsi pih his Dispaict No. l. Of So'
60. -. q. l--u N.-r.-IrL al 81

Zso' eaamuni eatsd uitR lis Dispaict No. !, Of S54
September, 1925, % Mr. C.oy, Secretary q S1s
Our relations with the Island Of Cuba having been par
ucularly alluded 10 by the Minister (Zca BermuSc-'
thought proper occasion 10 express TO A'nl my &c
gret that the King had not acceded the proposition
made Nv Mr. Nelson for the formal recognition OF our
comHercal agents az that island and AZ Porto RICO -
The Character Of Consuls. lie repeated to me ,n an
swer Tic same remarks IN substance NJ are contained
IA he last note addressed 90 Mr.. Nelson lie salt Inh-
although spain was willing. far possible 10 over
!ook and Keep ont OF sight in all her relations w1a u
me unpleasant circumstance oi our recognition Ca inc
Independence of the Colonies yet that che an nos
think II polite 10 admit into any OF the American POS
eessious authorized public agent OF Power which
openly svowed tie policy OF encouraging the separS
ton OF these possessions from The mother country
that our Ministers and Consui' on the Continent were
constantly holding language favorable TO TIE insar-
gents that Ccusus in The Islands would no doubt
90 the same; and that they formally recognised
there would be no means OF preventing them bur thnI
stpIesent the authorities would have the rsai u the
Consuls conducted thenelvcs imprudeny, 20 proceed
against them in the usual form of law lie added that
The admission of French Consuls favor granted %
Power which had rendered them essential services.
and that could not be surprising 70 as if they were
disposed % DO something more for nation thus tua.
ted than for one that stood Only the common footing
OF other friendly nations that The refusal was no,
measure directed inyidOusy against ne IN particular
hut thst was extended IN like manner r. all other
Powers except France, and in particular 20 England
told him that had intention 20 ask fsvars OF his
hajesysor any other government ana tnai we d'd no,
consider the tree admission of COnsuls ~ OIL in that
hight and that we viewed Il thing equally edyanls-
eeous TO both parties since any measure tennng TO
place commerce with these islands on better foot
ING ~ least 81 equal not 10 say much greater nm
portsnce to them than 10 VA, inasmuch a. this com
merce formed only fifteenth or twentieth part OF our
whole trade while IL amounted 20 nearly thTect0urth
OF theirs that we stood, this account in different
situation from any other Power not excepting Engand
whose trade with the Islands much less c0nsdera
bic than ours. | added that we nevertheless did not
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26

NO AKA MApRrp, August 10, 1880
sm Aperson who Aa good means rs OF . .nior
60, -, - - CHA ana Porto Rico, now in AaiIid
a. wen az other persons from there have secretly sisd
in promoting the late ii orders and changes here Itne
purpose OF fseistins the declaration snd ~ S
Ieved hy hem tbst sncb gtste of anarchy and eontu
zion will exist here that the accomplishment Of mar PaI
pose vii be an essy tssk and understand to be their
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26
A. Fassrru, "a Secretary o. state "l'siha''@
John II. Eaton to the SECRETARY Of STATE

uSrrEp STATES LEGATION, AADAID Aug ~ Ia'''
SIN. Many rumors have spread eoneeFIas aeo..
s,sl treaty between gand and spain hen oOsa-n
~ - C,,,hs &c Nothing Of this sort can now DC zone
Sut Win the ascent Of tie CoTtes The elections arc u
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-26

oIgocs 10 have the sttempt made very soon csnn,.
.He"et iOr Lc uUta OF L4s, hgt tne importance VI
me subject it regards he Un;tsi Saves has in
ouoeu me aot to lose moment IN giving yJs TIE inor
H'a Jors fe-ssrl. secs-.sy OF st.;e
The daily union., 1852-03-11
Governor Cobb. OF GsorU,.

The National Democrat, OF New York. in noticing the
presence OF this distinguished in that city, says that
"the council have appointed committee in
form the distinguished viser that the governors room
at the City Hall is open TO him any day convenient,
in which he may receive the welcome and congraula-
tons of our people.
:" The Tammany Society, will be by the pro-
ceedings at the head OF paper, will convene in their
council chamber this evening, half hour after sunset
and the Hon Howell Cobb will be present. and talk to
the society on matters of interest In defiance of the
Maine liquor law the governor Of Georgia, and the
cradle society Of ST. Tammany, will drink wine together
and discuss the presidential question Governor Cobb
will represent the southern tribes and Col Deavan, the
Grand Sachem, will represent the northern tribes This
will be an interesting affair.
"Governor Cobb is an able mana sound practical
statesman, sincerely desiring the of the demo-
cratic party in the next great national contest Though
he dspeased of the strongest southern rights
democrats in his course the Compromise, all parties
at the South are now willing 10 acquiesce in that great
measure. The Tammany Society and the common coun-
Gil have acted very properly in the mark of respect they
intend to show for distinguished citizen of Georgia,
and who both in private and political life, stands
high as statesman and man of unbemshed reputa-
ton"
The daily union., 1852-03-11

upon the subjects of slavery and SOIL forever after
from our national halls OF legislation and what greater
boon could be conferred upon the country! Upon this
great subject. however il would that difference of
opinen exists between the representatives OF the democ
racy IN Congress- though great unanmy prevailed among
their constituency The former have their own personal
objects 10 gain the latter had but great end in view
the welfare OF the country the former find il for their
terest 10 propale the free soiers and aboitoniss and
eonciae the secessionsts the latter only thought how
best TO put them down and hence il that notwhsand
ing the constituency, by unanimy OF purpose in noble
cause achieved great iumphs, their representatives by
the loss OF it, with all power in their hands, have been
unable 10 gain single victory carry single measure
How, then, may this unanimiy Of purpose, so essen
tal TO success be regained Our answer will be brief
10 say discard all objects, leave President
making to the peoples convention would be good advice
but unavaling Those who have become engaged in
those pursuits will follow them up the end in spite of
warning and entreaty But the vote upon taking up the
compromise measures last week, though unsuccessful
under the twot thirds rule, indicates a clear working
efficient majority in the House, which, by the aid OF the
previous question, silence debate, put down oppos-
ton, and carry every democratic measure which may be
necessary for the quiet and pacifcaon of the country
and The consolidation OF the party. There is no ques-
ion oil strength in the Senate Let both bodes them
act, act promptly, and act by Of the majority who
remain faithful in the full confidence Of their ability
without regard to minority composed of false friends
and open foes Let them push through every resolution
and every bill required by the usages of the democratic
party or the exgencies of the country; and they will
soon find those whom they have in vain been trying TO
conciiae by gentle ockng back TO the Standard
confidence and unanmity will be restored the democ
racy in Congress and in the country, and il will enter
upon the presidential contest with prestige,
ance OF success which no efforts OF our opponents can
withstand II.
The daily union., 1852-03-11
COaWress-W exfn estiay

SeSArr-Mr Brodhead reported adversely on the
pedtons OF contributors 10 the Worlds Fair requesting
an appropriation 10 pay the expenses to which they
subjected.
Mr. Downs reported resolution. which was adopted,
declaring that the next presidential election shall be under
The apportionment of 1850
The Iowa land bill taken up, and Mr. Borand spoke
thereon after which, Mr.. Cass obtained the floor and the
further discussion of the bill was then postponed until
tomorrow and the Senate went into executive session
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, After Mr. Lane had intro
uced various bills for the benefit of Oregon and citizens
of that Territory all of which appropriately re-
eued the House went into committee the homestead
bill OF Mr. Johnson, OF Tennessee wherein speeches
were delivered by Messrs Richardson and Washburn
aud Mr.. Breckenridge made personal explanation Mr.
Marshall of California, having then obtained the floor,
the committee rose and the House passed the bill making
an appropriation for the repair of the Library Mr. Hous.
ton made an Intellectual effort get up the deficiency bill
and Mr. Stanton of Kentucky to get up the bill making
an appropriation for the continuance of the work on the
extension of the Capitol building
The daily union., 1852-03-11
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH IL. 1859.

nyv B. PILHEs, American Newspaper AGENT is Au,nor-
Id collections FOR In the cities OF Boston,
and duly empowered and
the required by His receipts viii
eded payments. His oees aeBoon, Congress street;
New York. Tribune buildings Philadelphia northwest corner oi
Third Chestnut Streets
no Mr. @. w JLMEs, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati Ohio Is
our general travelling for the States assisted by Jo
r. DrEr Dr. A. WADswoRrH, ALEI. n LAWS JAMEs RurH
.RyoSp LORI towards, C. M. L. WIsKmAK and o. A. Eo-
afr IRAEL e. JAaEs No l62 South Tenth street. Phadel
phia general travelling agent by WKLD,
JsaS COLLINS, JAMES DEERIRs, A. KIRK WELLINGTON e. A.
Evans PERR Lock-, GEoKsE BuTTos Jos BurroK, d. r.
GoopH WILLIAM CoIKr, ISAAC M BopISK, and WALrRR ID.
THOMPSON.
ayMr HKSRy NJ. LEWIS OF Montgomery, Alabama is gen.
s agent for the States Alabama
sisted by his sons, james o. and Samuel ID. Lewis.
n ISRAEL f. JAMES, No. le South Tenth street. Phlade
pha is make collections for the New
York Boston, Phladelphia and Baltimore.
nr,-Receipls from either Of the above will be good.
fEpwlRD SANFORD, Co., express agents bankers In
The United London and Liverpool appointed
agents "Uaion and authorized
and this paper Their Office
Gresham street, and in Liverpool No Columbia Buildings
This connected in this country with
house Adams Co., agents, and entitled
depee ofour friends abroad.
The daily union., 1852-03-11
UNION: WASHINGTON, THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH H. 1852

pickle forthem somewhat stronger rod than the decara
tons Of Washington, which il has recently placed at the
head OF its columns.
The truth is that in this Kossuh business as in more
important matters, the whig party is the party OF expe
dents On the intervention question as on every other
il catches up the uaism Of the locality and OF the
ment. Hence il is that look in the ranks OF The
whg party al the same to find the apologs for
Nicholas and the wild enthusiast for and against Kossuh
The National inshgsnesr will have paddock our lips
before any violation OF public law however outrageous
while the Louisville Journal is urging TO miss an
opportunity" OF intervention TO aid "he cause of human
rghtsm
As we have before indicated, it is the duty and the
destiny OF the democratic party to hold the balance evenly
between these mad extremesto preserve the policy OF
non Intervention in its integrity upon the hand and
10 discharge, on the other the obligation which we owe
to the public law and the public opinion OF the world
The daily union., 1852-03-11
jackson Demosra,o Association.

The following resolutions unanimously adopted
al meeting OF the Jackson Democratic Association held
on the sth insant
Rs,nptd That have heard with feelings OF unbounded
qualification OF the election OF the Hon John b. Weller
the United States Senate from the State Of California,
stamping, " does, with popular reprobaton, the Sian.
derous charges made against him by the politicians and
presses OF the federal parry headed by Thomas Ewing and
the Washington Republic We recognise in him gentle
Of elevated moral and political character, in sll
vcsstudes To the democ ratio party snd equally true his
pe-the abe exponent and eloquent advocate Of demo-
cratic principles whether among the honestheaued yeo.
many OF the West amid the seductive influences OF
social astocracy at Washington, upon the distant Dor
ders OF the Pacific We cordially welcome him back 70 the
halls Of national legislation, renewing, does his for.
agreeable association with the democracy Of this Dis
iric and opening the way we trss, 10 still higher
honoTs
Rssoiped, That certified copy Of this resolution be
transmitted Colonel Weller, and that IL be published In
the Washington U Union.
J. d. HOOVER, President
The daily union., 1852-03-11
294,s4o
LIS 1ls

The sales spnners who bought 10 cover orders
have been very large, at rise of in successive ad-
vances. The markets also frm-somewhat
sthened by the change Of ministry which brought In
those representatives Of the landed interest who con-
tend that the welfare of England consists In giving them
monopoly prices Of food, which they cannot supply in
quantities equal the OF the people, There is
however very le danger of their interfering with the
corn duties While American produce is thus rising In
vaue the demand for United States securities is very per
ceptiby increasing and Ohio and Tennessee bonds are
higher than in this market All these
conspire mpa activity TO the markets here and supply
the market freely with bills that bankers hs We ceased to
shr specie Only sl32 900 last week. and yet none
is engaged for this week, while good mercantile bills are
abundant at 81 % farcs 5.ls9 The feighis
also better under the quantities offering, and
taken 3D. flour, IS 81 The Franklin takes sc
The produce markets continue all buoyant. Cotton wa,
very active but holders meeting the demand freely no per-
eepuble change from last week took place Wool In fair
demand. although the Manufacturer organs seek every
mode OF depression The sale OF wool and U1brdge mos.
affected the Market and intended do by sham saes
and prices, what Ia the stock market done by washes
although sales made high 80 cents Flour
is active under the Arccs news-sales 81 81 IS
State. Rye -four, s3 70 SO 81 Corn meal, SO a. Rye
76 II Corn is checked somewhat by advanced
freghts Pork is firm sl5 75, mess Sli H. prime
Lard 81 81
Tho stock market is generally improving in activity but
quotations OF the better affected by changing into
The daily union., 1852-03-11
F. McNERuANY, Secretary.

BELGIUM WITH RussA.-The following is
an extract OF letter dated Brussels, February 9 1852
convention has been concluded between our govern.
ment (the Belgan) and Russia, whereby the latter
cages 10 furnish 100 900 for the defence Of
fitory in case should be invaded, seriously menaced
by France Should the Baltic be open these troops Tin
cudng the Imperial Guards are 10 be transported BY
Russian fleet 10 Antwerp.
Prussia promises assistance 10 ike extent. The
object of the present mission OF the Prince de Lgne TO
Berlin is 10 arrange the mods operdndi.
Our own army numbers 90 600, OF whom 10000 would
take the field and the remainder occupy iorresses
Holland, interested in the protection Of the Luxem-
bourg, agrees TO furnish contingent OF 10000.
Hopes are entertained that England--as one OF the
powers guarantyng the Independence OF Begium-will
cooperate with feet in the Scheld and garrison for
the citadel OF Antwerp -BoiftHors drgu
The daily union., 1852-03-11
Reduction of Postage to Buenos Ayres.

We authorized information having
the Post Office Department the reduction of the British packet
postage letters conveyed between England
Ares, other of the Argentine republic from 2s
Is for letter exceeding the weight Of half ounce, the
(Which be prepaid hereafter be charged
half under from Office United any
of the Argentine republic ortue een instead Of eighty
three cents, heretofore.
10 be borne in mind that this reduction applies only letters
and from the Argentine republic, which subdvded
following departments, Buenos Ayes Fe
Coren,es Missonez Codova, Santiago Tucuman, aa
La Roa, San JUAN San Luis and Mendoza To Brazil
and Monlevideo the postage remains unchanged.
-
The daily union., 1852-03-11

IN n word, we beg to state that great in
i duccmenr 10 buyers OF the following articles
real al-linen sheetings, widths
100 do irish shirtng linens, all prices
25 do superhne Irish linens, andc collars
rs do Irish linens at IS per yard
All the linen goods we sell warranted pure linen.
100 pieces plaid musins at l2A cents yard, IS
100 do fine white cambrics and jacones
90 do hne plaid and striped muin all styles prices
l25 do extra cotton shngs, l2k per yard,
such IS usually sell at ls& cents
10 do assorted table diapers and
some patterns
o5 do pilow-case linens, assorted prices and widths
IS do select black alpacss from common fine
25 do black silks from medium 10 super
100 dozen ladies' neneambrc handkerchie, lax
each, worth Is.
With other and desirable goods In line,
Terms cash, unless arranged 10 the contrary
Good articles low prices, aud fair dealing be relied In all
cases.
PERRY q BROTHER
March ll-steoif Opposite Centre Market
The daily union., 1852-03-11

MISS DAVENPORT This accomplished and highly es'
teemed lady has been playing evenings pa" at the
National Theatre In this city, and tonight she appears IN
the original and exciting drama OF " 1drisnns, @ me
Acrosa character in which she has won the encomiums
of press and people |, probable that lady in this
any other country has completely mastered inc
difficulties Of her arduous profession Elegantly educated,
she has had the advantage Of extensive experience
and may said have few living equals Hence she has
hosts OF adirers and she has only 10 be tonight TO
be appreciated role difficult II is novel and affect
ing Its fair field Tor the display Of her abilities
and Attractions.
The daily union., 1852-03-11

LEUTzE's PIoruREWe learn that the lovers Of the foe
arts wi in few days. be offered the opportunity OF exam
ming Lsrss painting OF "washngon crossing the Della
ware This magnificent picture is we learn, TO be placed
the roundo OF the Capitol, and, being the production Of
one Of the first oflivpg American asts cannot fail apart
from the interest Of the subject, to command the admra-
ton OF a discriminating public
The daily union., 1852-03-11
TELEGRAPHo REPORTS, sc.
Ns,s Hampshirs Eleeiion, s,s.

NKw YoRK, March l0-2A, p. m.-At Concord New
Ham pshire returns have been received irom nearly the
whole STATE which leave doubt that Martin (de 10
elected governor by considerable majority The egisa-
governor e from that OF last year The ffee-so
vote 10 slightly diminished. = =
render it posi- BILE that the legislature may be whg.
Adyices from Port Spain the 18Th have been received
this port They had had heavy rains and business
dull Sugar grinding had almost ceased Good sugar was
offered az 81 cents, without purchasers American produce
scarce.
The Africa sailed to-day with Any passengers-Colonei
Fremont among them. She also took out seventy thou
sand dollars in specie.
We have received intelligence here that the whig State
convention in Iowa has elected delegates the National
Convention be uninstructed and that has also nomi
mated j. w Jenkins for secretary of State and II. b.
Howe tor State treasurer.
The daily union., 1852-03-11
Doors AVID SHOES in great var

DOOTs AND SHOES In great variety at the Eighth
and ManufacoyFrench boots Of superior
quality leather Congress boots and shoes Of every
variety hand great supply, Of which win be sold at very
iovp prices wholesale or retail.
grateful for liberal extended 70 him
the city, informs his that he continues
stand and Il better prepared than heretofore 70 supply
wokmen than formey and more
canasious apartments, ". JANNEY,
Feb M-d5w eth street, the General Post Once,
The daily union., 1852-03-11

For Norfolk and Rich nond,
a cSr--r The steamer osCEoLA viii, unti further notice,
EsAr leave Washington places every Thurs
-6n-Azss-sx day, NJ O'Clock, a. m
Returning viii leave Richmond every Saturday sX O'Clock
a. m, and Norfolk a O'clock .. m.
She will touch, going and returning Conc river,
landings the Potomac and James
Norfolk s5 and freight
reduced rates.
Mar o--dn j. MITCHELL, Captain.
The daily union., 1852-03-11
avJC. ncGUIRE. Auct,one.r.

IMPROVED PROPERTY ON THE IsLAND.-on Monday, March
Az O'Clock, p the premises shall sell valuable
in Ilh
avenue OF 25 feet and depth Of W feet 0k
inches improved by frame dwelling Terms made known at the
time OF sale. -
By order of THOs. CARBERY, Agent.
}. c. MCGUIRE, Aueuoneer.
Mar l0--eod&ds
The daily union., 1852-03-11
WASHINGTON, March ., 1852.


GENTLEMEN: should be happy be with you, agreea-
bly, to your kind invitation the ball to be given by the
Monumental Association on Wednesday evening, could /
do so consistently with other engagements. But as can
not, am compelled forego that pleasure, while
time tender you my thanks for the honor you
done upon this occasion. wish you pleasant party,
and am happy at all times associations like yours
formed to extend the principles and promote the
of the democratic fah coming together for rational and
innocent amusement And the political prospects
bright that they but add the social pleasures Of
the evening For the decree has gone forth that the
administration OF the general government must be in the
hands of the democratic party lie who may read 1t
in the signs of the times Our opponents indeed count
ing upon divisions upon local personal predictions
other differences of opinion which to prevent our
union and united action. But the result will be triumph
vndicaton of the vital energy of principles and
signal reutaon OF these unworthy predictions As
voice of the party pronounced in the established
mode, all other feelings will give way the fealty which
every democrat his political fah and shall all
JOIN with zeal and unanimity in supporting the nomna.
tons and thus securing country that of action
which has given greater of prosperity than
any people enjoyed before and those prncp of
administration which found in the constitution, and
only found there.
Renewing my wishes that the evening may be pleasant
one and the pleasant from these anticpaiions,
i am, gentlemen, with great regard truly yours,
LEWIS CASs.
Col. J MArBURY TURNER, and others, committee, &c.
The daily union., 1852-03-11
From Ifapay

New ORLEANS March S.-The steamer Falcon, with five
days later news from Havana, has arrived She reports
that Conde Millefores has been appointed Captain
General OF Cuba The brig Tartar had arrived from
Charleston.
The daily union., 1852-03-11

A GENCy for Claims Washington city, by EVANS
IL h FAINT, Attorneys and Aeents-F =. EVANS, VINO hss
clerk and chief CLERK In the
Pension having resigned the s"son mas sse
HAMILTON q. FAINT, OF MISSOURI ana they have
opened Washington city, on c noh side of Pesnsy
vnna Avenue l4 and ot streets or tne prosecution
Washington but those which their
lion will be particularly devoted following Bounty
Congress- September 2 1880
granting bounty soldiers widows minor ch
drcnl Indian 1893, 1871 the Florida
war, Black Hawk General wayne war from l.s 70 Iso
the commissioned officers of the Mexican waciaDs o. All
arising Mexico, particularly fsr
land and pensions and other property lost back
months clothing mileage forage, money expended
raising companies, Indian claims and revolutionary claims OF all
kinds.
bought sod the highest market prices
They members Of Congress- and all on
Of the government generally.
Dec 0s-d 4 WIN
The daily union., 1852-03-11

Il RECoLLECTIoNso OF a Literary Life by Miss milford.
IL Rayensciine by author Of" Emelia wyndham."
The Head Of the Family by the author Of the Oglyes
Mar PRANl,K TAYLOR.
The daily union., 1852-03-11
Letter from Senator Cass.

The following letter addressed TO the Baltimore
Young Mems Monumental Association, in reply TO in
vitaon TO attend ball which came of on the Sd inst, at
The daily union., 1852-03-11
Sailing o T the Empire City,

New YonK, March 9.-The steamer Empire City sailed
this afternoon for Chagres crowded with passengers for
California.