davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15
Th.a,r,cni ana nruaion,.

I BoWhhY ThEA1RE---ihe bill OF ENTERTAINMENT to La
given at This establishment, consists Of The rruticat
! drama entitled tho Dream Mt Sea y aad tl.c p,puiaa.
drama Of Oliver Twist boh of wlial .aSt to IL.
! iull strength Of the company.
BaoaDv,y THEATRE Ic night will he the last nigs
hut two Of The French Opera aud yanderillc Company
The comic entitled lie Cboletn the cansornettu
styled " d limoges anu the yanaoY lie Capo-
1 rol ct Ia Payseo
! Nrn,os 6ARnEr -Burop tho ercsr frvorilc ana in
imiiae comedian il 10 - as,n his errmatiois
/ Of Timothy 1oCdle ma Hohy tramp IN Ac hi lilly
| lauehahle pieces styled The Tooies,' and mo
Mummy
NAIloSAL TnrArsE sIr Cculaoek tho poo,la7 TRACE
drama of the :" " iow Copsc'' this being .ks ioy III
will alao be played
Bcn7oNs TirATRn--noruiii's troupe = trained ami.
mails vii give another o. theSr Sansing plr his
Anglican MusruM-This establishment confines "a
pc wei patronizcd by the public. The pissolving
Views can he both tlis and ovvrirg TO-
gefer with The Happy iamy the bon consrctors, ani
conJas
cralsrs's orSnA uoosr christy's band or ulin.rels
offer very attractive programme this evening.
Woop's MiSs1rfIs have provided fro gelaa.iou OF
songs dances instrum ent pieces aud wi.:lcsn5 for
Pbor AEDrrsos Is to open L the Broadwss theatre on
The 10Th Inst ae has inet wish greut since he
TnEArRT EoyAI, Montreal opened last niYtt bv
Messrs 1orl5n and DHcAandi excpIlrat company. COX
The benc6t o. TIE suaiers Il tha lire. t. TesuAg
season VIII commence this evening
nr,saz-1s1s=iss
Brady's National Gallery os Ds.rvc~rho--
sZyes 2a Road eey contain ~ colsstsa
oorntenaDcrs the rrses q i of tho jay l isss saa
ample scopa for otserv.tian Can ard see.
Readcr, You dss'rsus OF making on
merreots .sisbmcp III rcseivay ani c slpsrsr
81, ,s n l, =, 49, RI 80 any priss TON
Cd daTaSlo and perfect. y " thomson. SO sraaaway.
Roots Premium Daguerrean Galley, ut
10 SI hrgS,wsy hc ees r rr.ss ssss sas
tho ong place where nc ags ont cseyon Dassesreoyps
can BE- had. Rooma ,a.y Il aces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

UNPUBLISHED DIrLoAAre USaNesrosDEscE--
HuLsEAANN AND rxnsrKn AaA,x-we give else.
where I'D cur Columns, eday. some hitherto v.apub-
n' "a d'p'oDatia correspondence between Ir. Web
ster and Chevalier Hnlsemann which we believe
completes the chain Of letters that hnve varegated
,hc recent dposnatic relations between Austria and
the Uns1d States BY these latter revelations, it
seems shat Chevalier Hussnann differs entirely in
opii,ion or certain points Of diplomatic etiquette
v.lh Mr. Webster, the Chevalier claiming to have
right TO call ON the chief magistrate of the Union
v,ntgei it is convenient and necessary for him to
ao'sa under the rules and regulations by
hla,h American diplomatists possess similar rights
re be introduced to the foreign sovcregns of other
countries But the principal complaint Of the Che
Waller seems to be the intimacy hitherto maintained
between the Secretary of State in Washington, and
the mere correspondent OF some of the provincial
Journals. The allusion, we believe, is to Mr.. Fran
els f GRIND, who is known as the Washington cor
responds Mt Of some two three papers in few ofthe
large cities. 1t was very natural inference OF Che
Waller Husemapn to suppose that MIR. Grund must
have collected his Information ut the State Depart
mcnt, in some roundabout Pickwckian way, either
by spirit rappers otherwise. But yet he impaired,
somewhat, his dignity, in noticing the intimacy be-
Z
tween the letter writer and the Secretary. in his
grave diplomatic correspondence. Mr.. Webster
must Of necessity have occasionally something to
say to his cook his boot black but it is not neccs-
sary for foreign ministers gravey TO aude 10 these
/ facts in their diplomatic correspondence.
| However, we suppose that all the difficulties be-
tween the Secretary and the Cheyalicr arc ia flir
way Of adjustment. 1t is very unlikely that the
sensitive nerves of the Chevaer Hulsemann will be
shock cd his return to Washington at the inaugu
ration Of tho next President. Kossuth has just
left the country in disgust, discomfort and dsap-
! pontmnnt. Chevalier Hulsemann may soon return
10 it in better spirits and with brighter prospects
The only thing hereafter, that he has to guard
against is that terrible man, the Hon. John Barney,
Of Baltimore, who is now busy at work in extermi-
mating the French Minister, by his fiery epistos and
gunpowder communications in every journal tina!
will publish them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

KossuIH GONE OFF. VERY SUDDENLY The great
suddenly and unceIemoniously. We knew he
preparing to return to Europe sadder and n
wiser, but hardly richer man than when he left it
--and his own journals announced that his deplr-
ture was to take place on Saturday next, by the
steamship Washington. II seems, however, that
this was all yuSc, designed to misead the public
Oh both sides Of the Atlantic, as he presented him
self on board the Africa yesterday, at the last
moment, and in the most private manner in COM
pany with Madame kossuth, and his aide. decamp
Colonel Bethlen and without the previous know
ledge, as we learn, of Mr.. Cunard, or any OF his
clerks, and departed il her for Liverpool.
We have not learned that any particular reason
existed for This unexpected movement but the pro-
liability ia that kossuth was not able to effect GER
tain money arrangements to complete the payment
for his rusty muskets and useless saddles; ard we
arc somewhat inclined to this supposition, because
we have heard that he was trying to raise money
to grange these matters. 1t il, therefore, probable
THAT he slipped or to avoid legal issue between
him and some Of the Kossuth spectators who
and VIC would not be st oil surprised il it were
fonnd {. real fact. These hnrpies have treated
poor Kostuth very badly--bumbusged him, de-
ceived him, and plundeIed him; and, as last re-
soit-ag We have heard--threatened to Test him
account Of rome moneys reG'fining unpaid for
the rusty guns and the old saddles. He is now,
however. safc out Of their clutches and win hardly
trust him.eis II such bad company in future.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

THE EVENING Posi- AND GENERAL PIERCE Tho
Eot1ing Post pretcnds to be in favor Of General
Pierce for the mex. Presidency. and yot it takes
every opportunity to insult the Soath the sub
iect of their institutions. 1t bitterly and vndic-
lively asserts that the social relations Of the South
form the essence Of despotism,' and that 'the ma
tural aTinities Of the South are despotism, the
world over" This Il precisely the doctrine that
has been promulgated during the last twenty years
by Garrison and Tappan, and Seward and Greeley,
and these agitators Of all kinds. They arc senti-
mcnts which threaten to ultimately load to the des-
trucion and disunion OF this fair and growing re-
public. The anti. slavery instincts OF the Post
ought TO unite with those OF the Tribune, and ouch
journals; for both engaged on the samc plat
form--a platform which wiz not only destroy the
organization Of both national parties, but is
calculated to break up the organization Of Tho Union
itself.
IL General Pierce, therefore, in the coming cleo
on is in danger Of losing his chances for the Presi
d,ncy, such contingency viii DO brought about by
the bitter and malignant anti slavery notions Of such
journals us the Post, and such speakers as John
Cochrane in some Of the recent ratification meetings
OF this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

the 6erce debate that followed tho Introduction OF
that apple Of d.scord. The Tenth aycnde seser
affair is drawing to a conclusion, counsel having
occupied TWO dayfin summing up The rsport' We
presume, will be made to morrow night. The boaru
Of Health have settled the contention as 10 the
Wardens' concedipg to the five whg membc's tho
appointments in their own wards but the Eigatn
Avenue Railroad question, and .hc collision there
on between Alderman Compton and the May or, are
rising TO fever heat. Startling charges of wholo-
sale bribery have been made upon oath; but they
are general ia their character, and, understand,
viii be r,butted by counter aidavits, in vcry spe-
ci6c terms.
We publish in t. dsyss paper, the evidence IN the
California passenger tcle case, far as progressed
with, against b. s, Haghs, pending before Justice
Stuart, ut the Police Court The eyideuco at
present is somewhat conflicting. AT the next meet
Ing it is anticipated that several witnesses will cc
exomined who viii disclose some very remarkable
facts the mode Of doing business in the agency
line, IN forwarding passengers to California at r.
mama.
Bishop Doane, of New Jersey, has been acquitted
Of he charges brought against him by the Com
mitseo of Investigation. A report appears IN an
other column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

INFORMATION WANTED. Who IL Colonel James L.
Curtis. whom We hear much about IN soIne Of the
small papers Wcneyer heard Of him IS politician,
q statesman, a diplcmatist or a working man
Some OF them talk Of i'm a. next Governor Of this
State, but we doubt whether he Las the slightest
chance Of getting qingle vote in the convention
fer that high office. Governors Of the grcas State
of New York nrc made in tho country, BY tho country
politicians We in the city have nothingto DO With
making Governors at all. u COL James L. Curtis
carnot oxist any longer without being Governor,
what does ho cay to accepting TIC vacancy ia Coaey
Island II that viii safety bis ambition, We might
eel II 4 c0ag d'eiai among Tic clans, ana hare hin
n5r9iuiel Goycrnor-- it'll TIC ranctioa 2! ca Davis
= Ii oLcc aul ior cver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

ASSOCIATIONS Of the last war with Great Britain,
fresh in his memory! But the fact is that that court
circle at Washington, and the Goldfish aristo ,racy
generally with which it has been the misfortune Of
General Scott for the last twenty five years TO
eiate, are surrounded by q bad ais. vi,,ated It
mosptere. enough to dry IN t.. the generous in
siocis Of the noIlest nature. His life has been too
much apartfrGn The peoples and it is surprising,
fem the p1rowminded and selfish Influences by which
he has been SO long in daily contact that he should
ctmc to look upon the masses the poor emf grants
swarmipg upon our shores, Ms things to be govern
Cd instead of regarding Thorn as men entitled to q
future voice in our government The danger, no r.
ever, to the Of popular rights is in the eleva-
ton Of men entertaining, or who have propagated,
suvh abolninabo principles.
ii re, for the present, we rest. If the American
people desire TO cut down the margin Of popuaI
soyereigntyto introduce again the good old times
Of the alien and sediton laws-the views Of Gen
scett upon naturalization suggest the course to be
taken. Ifihey wish military despotism, and elias
siGcaton Of aliens with negroes and Indians-fthey
wish to procure a message to Congress urging these
beautiful aristoc1atic reformsana if they wish tx
see abolitionism and paltry, inpudent, and sclsl
| aristocracy lordng it over the country-gcad tht
1 programme Of q Americus,'' and they have the
man. If they wish to divide the people into castes
ard the country into sections and factions, and ca
gender those hostilities between them which ripey
into bloody revolutions and intestine wars, Amc
reus'' is the ticket. Finally, we repeat tba
General Scott, brave and patriotic soldier IS he is
All has been, is still " Americas,' aud in tina
unenyiable character We hold him responsible TO TIL
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-15

Iho go al Nllafs,fl,..r s,,lrra ,niii ~. ~ IL,

No. 500 broanwny ~ thu place srr rrrscas IL easss an
tesuu picture corr BIZ taken ~ Any stssr. an
tho on? place where she aguil CsGyon
can DO had. hoOma tR~y II asof
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12
Congress Friday.

SEEATE-Mr. Dawson presented the credentials ofthe
Hon Robert NJ Charlton, appointed by the governor Of
the State OF Georgia fill the vacancy occasoned by the
resignation OF the Hon. ]. Nj. Berren Mr.. Charlton
appeared, qualified. and took his seat
Mr.. Hunter reported the navy and the invalid pen
sion appropriation bills and they were considered and
passed.
bill TO regulate the payment of awards under the
commission 10 examine claims under the treaty with Bra
I'll was reported by Mr. Mason; and il was considered
and passed.
The bill granting further remedies 10 paten,ees was
taken up; and after having been amended was further
postponed.
MIR. Atchson moved that the private calendar be
postponed, for the purpose Of going into executive
son which agreed TO; and after the consideration
Of executive business the Senate adjourned till Monday
House. OF REPREsKNTATIvEs.--The House voted 10 re-
consider the vote of the day before by which the bill
granting lands Alabama and Florida to aid the
sructon of certain railroads laid the table and
the morning hour having expired before the question
laying the table could be again put the House went,
into Committee of the Whole the state of the Union,
(Mr Richardson in the char) The committee having
taken up the Indian department general appropriation
bin speeches were delivered by Messrs Stevens OF Penn
sylyania Rantoul and Martin. Mr. Cabell then obtained
the door, and the committee rose and then the House
"A;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12
awashington city pierce Club,

democratic aab, under the above name, organ
lied 10 this city Monday, the 7th instant Its object TO
do all in It's power promote the election Of Cement
FRANKLIN PfERcK and Hon WILLIAM r. KING, the noni-
nees Of the Baltimore Democratic National Convention 20
the presidency and vice presidency Of the United States
This club will cordially unite with each and every
club organization throughout the entire Union in
artheng the great object OF democratic triumph, the
national election in November nert of the great demo.
cratic party, and IL warmly invites the like co-opaon Of
all associations well as Individuals hroug hou the whole
country.
The following gentlemen chosen for officers OF the
"WAspIsoTos CTY PTRRcK CLUB," who form oIfcio a
standing srecsfrs committee the organ Of the cnb
Praidemt-Maior BENJAMIN B. FRENCH.
Ssydary-o. X PycK esq
Trsaswr--JosKPH T. WArKra, esq.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12


BE- The following statement, which appears in Louis
vile Journal would that this celebrated cause
yet TO up for adjudication under another aspect
Whatever may he the opinion to the merits Of the case
heretofore presented and sduiica,ed is undeniabIe
that the energy and foritude displayed BY Mrs Gaines
the face OF her adverse fortunes, have combined with
her rare accomplishments win for her no small portion
OF public sympathy.
The Louisville journal above referred TO has the fol
lowing remarks;
THR GAINES CASE Tho excellent and warn. hearted
editor Of the Daily Ohesnian, New odeans holds the fol-
lowing language in regard the Gaines case every word
Of which know be strictly trns We had the high
honor Of being csssed among the friends OF the glorious
old veteran General sspes-ss hope still
sdered By his amisble and talented widowsnd there IL
no phase in the that have heard from
The other OF them Nearly years we last saw Mrs
Gaines IN this city, then way Washington 70 have
the brought before the Unied States Supreme Court
the second time aud her hopes OF success high in
Decd We have annexed the advertisement referred to be-
low and long the fact that right
has rumphed and that Myra Clarke Gaines will cooae
INFO the longvithhed possession Of her just rights
"fro PURCHASERS CLAIMANTS rHR
TsrArE LsTg DANIEL CLkRKK- The undersig ned
HEREBY gives that she about proceed
ings in probate Of this city tbs recovery
father, the late Daniel Clarke, under the
wise made by him IN 1919. nsriing her ~ his legitimate
and only danghterhis universal devsse and she here
said estate or from Acquiring tides under present
''MYRA CLARKE GAINES.
"NKw oRLKASs, May 10, iss2"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12
The Platform.

When heretofore have been tainted BY the adver-
sary with the dssensons which existed in the democratic
ranks or feahuly reminded of unfortunate divisions
by some doubling Thomas OF our own faith, we have
ever esssyed 10 check the exnaon of the one and quiet
The apprehensons OF the other by this reply; The
democratic party though divided in regard 10 men, are
united upon principles with patience. fofbesrsnce
and the exercise OF copelia,ory spirit harmony and
reunion will soon be attained. And this said
and repeated and persisted in, because OF deep and
sincere conviction OF its truth Have not
been justified and our predictions fulfilled and has the
convention noby The exgences OF the occasion, and
satisfied the requisons Of the party and the country in
the peec, reunion they have brought about The cand
dates they have given 10 support, and the platform
they have given us to stand pron
The democratic party vas liks army without CON-
nandernchief Led BY dozen gallant captains, acting
without concert, attacking here and defending there they
had fallen into confusion and though brave and loyal
were in danger OF defeat What they needed was TO
be rallied recognized placed order of battle, and
leader placed al their head. This has been done BY
the efforts of the convention the party has been rallied,
soganized drilled and disciplined afresh, In the plat
ion are the rules OF service, the order OF battle and
The plan of the campaign; and in the candidates chief
and second in command well qualified to lead TO victory
To drop metaphor, we were always confident that the
democracy could be brought to consideration and
view Of the fundamental principles laid down by Jefer
son, reasseued by Jackson and Polk and recognized
whenever appealed BY the party and It's Presidents it
would find the points OF agreement so many and i'm
Portant and those OF difference so few and trivial,
md so susceptible OF adjustment, without prejudice
either side, a. TO impel il to coalesce and become
once more unit in sentiment and In action. The
usai majority agree upon the principles Of govern
nsnL lis object and lis ends they agree upon the
TACTICAL while those that differ do upon the abstract
Toe Baltimore Convention, in The construction ami adop.
00n Of its platform. has, acting evidently upon this by
oassis, brought the democratic party to renewal Of
original profession Of faith. adding thereto ar,i-
yes necessary to define and carry out lis true intent
oa meaning, without. however altering It's purport or
'aying s primitive design
'os platform has been sent forth through the medium
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12
The Ratification Meeting OF the City Of New
York.

A more joyful duty could not devove upon than thai
OF placing in columns the proceedings of the tried
and democracy Of great commercial emporium
responding to the nomination of the National Democratic
Convention. Save when rven in twain by discussions,
they have most nobly and manfully upheld the demo
cratic banner in darkest hours and now that Franklin
Pierce and William r. King presented to the country
as the statesmen npon whom the entire democratic party
may enthusiastically unite, we have response from the
vast masses OF the New York democracy which sends
thrill Of Joy through every fibre Of the whole frame Of the
democratic party. The organization at Old Tammany
embraces honored and veteran democrats while
those who are upon the record of itsProeeedinss
the names OF psladins in the defSocratic host The
letters OF Gov Marcy and Of Ex-senator Dickinson will
be read with particular interest.
The response Of the New York city democracy 10 The
Baltimore nominations is index OF the national sent
meni The acclaim OF States in November for the demo-
cratic nominees is Swallowed forth by the movement Of
the solid columns OF the democracy OF tbs several wards
OF the city, marching with glorious accord TO the place Of
rendezvous
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12

NAroSsL THEaTsK Again bad last night the charm
ing Coune de Lsnseldt. In her drama She evil
IDENTITY In public favor, for the piece much
spplsuded. We have heard IL remarked, and over
sgsin, by critics. and persons Of taste and Judgment
ourselves have said that Lola Montez Is destined be
highly popular actress, she pursues the
which she has just started.
Tonight Il her last performances In Washington and the
last night OF the Lola Montez 10 Bavaria will
be repeated and ia addition that to make tho theatre
doubiy attractive both La zaps,rsdo, which performed
Thursday, and the pas de- Dsr Of last night win be
pe,ed II Is tho last night the theatre Will DO open. and
the last night Of Lola Monezs performances. and h,ehiy
attractive bin OF enierslnmsn We anticipate crowded
house.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12
Gen. Pierce and the Religious-Test question
In New Hampshire.

We have before us, and shall Tomorrow lay before
our readers ihebowerul and conclusive speeches Of
Gen. Pierce and Judge Woodbury. against the religious
test clause il the constitution OF New Hampshire These
speeches were delivered in the constitutional convention
of that State the 18th OF November, 1850. They show
that that acknowledged leader OF the democratic party
in the Granite State then stood side by side with her
most eminent and lamented juris,, in their common
effort to erase from the State constitution the clause
which, though practically a dead letter, had as
General Pierce eloquently said. too long remained
"a stigma on its pages These views OF these two
eminent democrats will be found thoroughly inbued
with the most liberal spirit OF justice and equality To-
wards all religious denominations, and entirely in har
mony with the policy on this subject which is mbodied
10 the constitution OF the United Saies and everywhere
cordially responded and ratified by the sentiment OF the
democratic party The whole false charge against Gen
Pierce ia relation this matter. which nothing bat The
basest partisan magnty could have engendered, and oil
which all the decent portion of the wing press has al
Speech reun to plague It's inventors, in the shape OF
most disgraceiul and prompuy-deiected calumny.
In looking over the proceedings OF the convention, we
perceive with regret that the most distinguished leader Of
the wings of that body-Mr. Chamberlain, the candidate
Of the wings for the FIRST Office in the Staienot only
failed 10 initiate on the regiousest question the liberal
and patriotic course of the democratic leaders, but even
permitted himself perinaeousy 70 resist the striking oui
Of the Objectionable clause We leave our readers to
draw their own differences from this TO US surprising
fact. We shall to morrow give lhem the record.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-12
AxricuIfuraI A ssociation.

Alta meeting Of the "AgricuItura Association OF Wash.
ngton county, Disitoto Of Columbia" held on the 9th ns,
the following officers elected for the ensuing year
PpEsrDENT Darius C.agett
vIcx PREsIpsSrs Richard Bait and Enoch Moteland.
SECRETARY Nathaniel Pope Causin.
TREa.uKKR--J. O. Lewis.
At the meeting the following delegates were an.
pointed the National Agricultural Convention which
will assemble Ia Washington on the 2tih instant
Darius Cagsu, William Fenwick,
Richard Butt, Charles J. Stuart,
Enoch Moreand, Walter Msgruder,
Nathaniel Pope Csusin, Anthony L. Ray,
J. @ Lewis, James Lewis Carbery,
Archibald White, William Bell,
Enos Ray, Motley Moreland,
Smith Thorupson Henry Martin,
A. G. T.. Shoemaker, James Smile,
Thomas Fitnsm, James Bell.
ID CLAGETT, President
NAruAvrSI. PoPK CsUsIv Secretary.