davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05

= .Sssssies:s AsS ss bs ass
carried s.sS for, sprung
mss and .pt a.. .n W. ~
sn e. psns i SaS Dssty Sally from
.ss g, ~ s.vs
n' g. ssa
i's Slip nsy BATH Jack Liverpool March .
cssa csscs i 1sc
Gay. from Hampton Roads with suano, 70 W Riley.
Win nsi s,s 20 nis ss l's"''d Cardiff
ss,. asa Esy r. c: % ss
s IFS S.y.
iS cs3i1 s.c.,..s. '.'
SANDY Hook large ship sppa,enty totally dismasted
Saw fargo number Of vessels with tho loss Of top
Deesste lof ssienl Marshall. Brenos Ayres FEB
S.ss Bs.,oa from Rio New Orleans
.ns .s. n.. SSs s. st 70.
brig caantislesr D.. Of tGnaSnl Oven Fortune Bay
IeM sntucke steamer Arctic hence for Liver
pool 3D. Of Montsuk 40 mles saw ship Devonshre neaeo
S.asnAsn 'f R RsGs Wording c'rd'n' April ss
Is hIsSYisa ss Msynor Palermo 50 days with 'rit
Bs Gen Taylor tof Belfast suse Alphabetical q days,
with & tt0n, 10 master.
Brig Ducra Vista. Wines. Wilmington, NC, Gays, ".
naval stores, to s Powell.
sshr Howe, Eaton Csrdenss, II days. with mslassss.
to Pond. Gilm Mack.
Schr Paos bartlett Guyana, PR, 10 Gays,
with polasseF, to SStcphenson.
schr uiahlsnder. Nickerson Cape Ann. days
Schr Hannah Ravens, Evans, Chincoteaguo. W. days
ScbT Rebecca, Gould. Frederic keburg, Va, days.
Sclr Rhode Fairchild Newborn. NC days, with
naval stores.
Schr Mary, Wallace. NEWER. NC, days. with naval
stores.
Schr Falcon Dyer. Addison. Q days.
Schr Wescoeus. Batson, Addison . days.
schr Susan. Handy, Boston, via bridgeport.
Scbr Ann Sipple, Bacon, Boston, for Seugcrties.
sehr Sidney Miner Bowlc.. bridgeport for Phiadelph
Schr Elmira, Rogers. Providence for Albany.
Schr Eliza Jane Howes, Proyincetown. 3 days.
Schr Two Brothers, Kelley. Harwich. ) days.
Scbr A Paine. W ooRter, East port. s days.
Schr Mary, Halligap, Machias, q days.
Relow,
Bark Charlenagne tot knyers from Antwerp with
eers- dismasted and cutwater gone.
Lark Davenport. from Havre, IS days 70 Boyd Il Hnck
Bark Don (of Stocktonl -, with passengers.
Brig Reform. from Hamburg AZ days. with passengrs.
Wind. NE during the day; sunset calm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05


ID EMOvAL -DR. RALPH WILL REMOVE ON TN
N let Of May TO No t2 Houston street 1.-TWO doprs
Wooserl Office hour will he for general practice Is H.
possible from TO- J: A. M and Tor consultation In IL,
speciality which be hsssc long given
from TO ~ NJ as osua,. Sunday excepted.
nR. WARDS MAGICAL TREATMENT -DEIlcATI
dhcnth cured With nncsan pied CELEBRITY. Never an,
nihr.r lle secret ~ bis IL tho Upfcrtunate
frichu ana tnhttante that deao almost bJ
mrh' ~ ~ tbs only epecdy aud satisfactory means o.
cure oHoe' corner 81 Canal street and broadway.
IL hn.hh .uhLn At SMALL EXPENSE.-DRl
- Whib ahtfs MOOu a. amy gentleman after pro peI
t.n'hsiTs't'hl Nh1 eso curo rvae decasos with sue
ntuo'm ttb,'k .ate nhfey, ana oieapnoss as he csn
Tie not ftauSUs viii be before they hnvo hee
all sueh ohes l. without parallel once corner Of e1
nal fiftet ana Ifa6dyssy.
I'M CONyIRs NEW MEDICAL OFFiCE. NO u
~ tIhmitye street. ictvecn Chatham and Contyd
tre i'm Meets opened for the Protection AID relief
thnefrg rnd i,igtns ocLing medical All Ia donDt
70 srpy 1tofe Who ave imprnden W. CONTRACTED diio
Should Ut oncc apply At thia ur Ga treatment
moe Ns.rdr rs proved most for
IN rA0 York neroyop will receive Kind and proper
mfnt Young M do not be deceived by tho ii ly preo
<ons a. igntrait Irrtenders Persobs ernctins the
c"hcqnei tes OF tecr I'm proper hnbtta prutstin
icr ht e.. ar mprimanY. viii find ~ Ir Cobvor. ce
,ret,o ihifotanp Cor al tho nsiy cure ~
70 tci ircc 90 ft Far So Important SjVicu tho
shu tinglc Contultttion from "a. NJ, To ut Iatie7
work. gratis. - - '''-NVSi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05
Married.
Married.
On Sunday. May 2 by the Rev. Thomas H. Skinner

On Sunday, May 2 by the Rev. Thomas II. Skinner,
Jr., MIR. CHARLES X. RopE to Mrs MARY A. WAnIrc.
At Christ Church Savannah. Thursday. April 90, by
the Rev A. H. Carter Mr. w. B. SCRANTON Of this city to
Miss CAROLINE A.. eldest daughter of Hanford Knapp,
Eco Of the former city.
At Wcstbury L. l.. on Monday. May 3, Mr.. CHARLES
city Of New York.
AZ Williamsburg. l.. L.. on Thursday evening April %
by tie Rev. Ebert s. Porter MIR. MERREIT s. WooDHrL
to Nr-. ASIoI>r11E LvrToN, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05
-
SIllPl-fNa.

NOTICE-STFANSHIP PACIFIC. rHOn I'll VERl
IN pool will tisohareng, under oil orjer
cdnesdny, May 9th at M at tho foot OF Canal
will please sond their rerps board
ateiy, and attend TO tho receipt of their -osis.
EDWARD X. COLLINS r. co =.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-05

Telegrephic Marine Reports.
CHARLESTON MAJ.
Arrved-Bark Roman, Boston.
NORFOLK, Mays.
Arryed-Schrs Rebecca Fagg. Viola. Cardcnas daya
Harriet Boston, Hycna Camden; Nevis and Madagascar
Richmond; Parker, Niork
Arrvcd-Ship Quebec. New York
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06
Gone 10 the Loco FOcOs.

Under the above caption, the Union County
Star, rabid Scott and Graham Paper.publish
ed at New Berlin, Union county. Pa, says
"The editor of the Union Demokrat il now
showing the cloven foot so plainly, that no man
of sense can doubt, for a moment, but that he
has gone over. body and brecches, to the loco
focos. His last paper, as also previous one,
conta ns long article against the Scott meet
ing. called by the whig county committee, in
the different townships. Israel Gute'ius de.
nounces these meetings, and has the insoence
to ask Scott men not to countenaDce them. =
He has now arrayed himself in open hostility
TO Scott, and has banded with our most bitter
and unscrupulous opponents in denouncing
whig meetings. He has become a convert
to Iocofocoism. We wish the locos Joy in their
acquisition.
This is one of the most important changes
we have yet had the pleasure to record. Israel
Gutelius, Esq tie distinguished gentleman
above alluded to- has long been regarded as
one of the most experienced. shrewd, active
and efficient wings, in central Pennsylvania
He was formerly high sheriff Of Union county
He is now the editor of an ably conducted
whig paper, entitled "Der Union Demokrat,'
which according TO The last census returns has
circulation OF 1000 copies, or nearly double
that of any other political paper in the county
| He has from the first, been strenuous advo
cate of the compromise measures, and a firm
and unHinchng supporter of President Fill
1 al, ua IN, f,,,
of Fillmore or Webster for the presidency. in
| preference to Gen Scott; but before we received
the "Star," we were not aware that he wouIt
not cheerfully acquiesce in the decision OF th'
whig national convention, and give "Old Chip
pewa" his most cordial support. Mr. Guteliu'
has probably "con,e out from the foul party,
and joined heart and hand. with the democrats
in their support Of Pierce and King, and the
promotion of sound republcansm, on account
Of the abolition tendencies Of Scott and hi.
bosom friends, Greeley. Seward, Thaddeu'
Stevens, DC.
Thehigh standing of Mr. Gutelius in the viii.
party, and the importance Of this change TO th'
democrats Of Union county, may readily be in
ferred from the following extract from recon
mendation, given him just before his election
to the Office Of sergeant at arms, and addressed
70 the Hon. Whig Members Of the Senate o
Pennsylvania" viz:
II. Gutelius, Esq, IS now, and always ha
been, one Of the best ard most active working
wings o. the county; and We are indebted +
no one more than to him for our large MAORI
ties, given at the recent election, to Gov John
ston, and to Taylor and Fillmore"
This recommendation was signed by Ne
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06
WILSON M'OAxpLEss, ESQ, Pittsburgh, Pa

New JERSEY Y.-Commodore Stockton. who
understands the public sentiment Of New Jersey
better than any other man, thus speaks OF the
prospects in that State, in letter to the late
State Convention there -
But, gentlemen, let me say to you-to the
Convention-and to my Democrat fellow-ct-
izeus of New Jersey, that the hand writing on
the walls of the ssyrian's Palace was not more
distinctly visible. than is the fore'hadowed
doom of the Wing party in this Union: and
the onward march Of the glorious phalanx of
Democracy to Victory in our gallant and pa.
,riotic State, among the things revealed in the
signs Of the times so clearly, that he who runs
may read. The cause, the principles we adyo.
cate must be-will be-trumphant. The peo
pie have so decided. The fiat has gone forth
it only remains TO be recorded at the bal
lot-box.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06
Son tag on the Arctic and In New
York. .#r

Sontag has arrived, as we have already STA
ted, and although she emphatically declined
public reception, the New Workers cannot re-
main quiet with such celebrity in their midst.
and have determined upon getting up, in her
honor, a serenade, the like Of which has never
been heard in America. The services Of fifteen
hundred musicians have been seer red, and all
the arrangements are on the most brilliant and
extended scale The fair songstress cannot
but be gratifed at the unbounded enthusiasm
by which her arrival in this country has been
welcomed.
The passengers on the Arctic were delighted
with tie atfability of Madame Sontag. and her
unpretending department made friends Of all
on board. She gave a concert during the voy-
age, aided by her own troupe, Miss Laura
Kcere, j. HELEN Palmer. and several distin.
guished personages, the proceeds Of which was
donated to the crew of the vessel. She atten-
ded divine service OH board the ship,and kind
ly consented to sing magnificent piece Of sa-
cred music, which afforded the most exquisite
delight to all who heard her.
| Sontag's fame as vocalist is too well estab-
lishcd to require the usual amount Of putting
that is usually bestowed on new comers. To
every lover Of music, her name and fame are as
familiar as household words. and her profes-
sional visit to America, will. we doubt not be
brilliant triumph She will have a rival of no
mean prelensions in Alb,ni, the magnificent
coafyako; but there will he sufficient contrast
in the style Of their singing, to ensure success
| to both. We are anxious TO hear the result of
Sontag's appearance in New York. On her
voyage TO this country. she received several
testimonials of esteem, among others, letter
addressed to her in behalf of the passengers.
in which, after expressing their admiration Of
her talents and character they conclude with
the following sentiments. in which they will
be joined by all who have ever heard Of her:
MADAME SoyrAG: The mistress of song
May her career be as brilrnt as she deserves
Her best friends, and her warmest admirers,can
ask no more."'
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06

WHr ARE ALL rnx OrvlcEHs ~ ~ AnnY ~
POSED TO Scorr f---The answer y plain and OBJ
yious. tits because be has qusSssIlsd with al
those Who have held f0an w. ePpsosehiss
his own in ran . - hsmblsr
grades he has been distant, ovssbsezing and
repulsive. It i Ms jealousy on one sids. and
his supcrciliousness on the other H0w eaa
such man get along with Tie adminsstvatios
Of tho governmcnts II lie we're elected Prssi.
dent, hc would quarrel with his cabinet bsiore
six months had elapsed. causing constant tuss
moil, and thus bringing the governmspt and
republican institution. into disgrace.--WAip
and Spur.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06

MfHdleswath. Sect preSsdential slector for the
18th district, and ~i,g Candidate for congress;
Joseph Casey, then q member Of congress;
Samuel Weirick, Esq, formerly member of
tho Pennsylvania Legislature. and other wings
equally distinguished. Hence, we see that
Scott stock is greatly under par in one of the
strongest holds Of federal vhiggefy in the Key,
stone State. We may, therefore, set down
sPisrce and Kings majority, in Pennsylvania,
at not less than IS. 5.000,--CampaigE Post.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06

Whilst The Honorable Louis Joseph Papineau
lately returned as member of Parliament for
the county Of the Lake Of the Two Mountains
Lower Canada, was at the Town Of Three Riv-
ers on his way'from Montreal to Qubec o take
his seat in the Legislature, the citizens OF
Three Rivers (hitherto considered the most
loyal to the British Government in the Provi-
dence) turned out en- nmsse. presented Pap-
meau with an address, and hoisted the Amer
ican flag on the wharf in token Of their appse-
val Of the sentiments expressed BY thst genr
tleman in favor Of the annexation 81 the Cns-
adas with the Union. There wers several
Americans on board Of the steamer q tha
time.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06

more 81 Scot clIlll., I9 tariff dl1I
Mibute The proceeds ~ tho public
land, or improve the haFhofs and riv-
ers, without the assistance of demo-
Gratis. No one, we take M Will pre-
tend that they can charter i Uhited
States Bank. What can they do?n
What have they done during this
administration? Monopolized he AZ
obtained the plunder-s shared
the spoils,-and that is what they
can do, and what they want to do
again.-Cin. Eng.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06
A seasisie Cencl,lsion.

The New sk Day Book, whig
paper, which was one Of the first to
bring out Gen. Taylor in lS4S, profit
ing by the failure of his administra-
ton and the inability Of the whig
party to carry majority into Con-
gress, with which to enact any achig
measure, or execute any mhig prin-
ciple, has formed and expressed tho
conclusion that for Just reasons Z =
useless for its party 70 elcct Scott
evepsif they can rally the etf6ngth q
effect it. Quoth the DR1
I'VE have distinctly sllo,sil that, II
the event Of Gen. Scott } u lection tho
wings cannot possibly ea1sy out one
Of their principles. The aehAte T.
well asthe Houpe il strong II g
|3Ir fI ri( - '; y = = !, % ~
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06

WEBsrER's ApyIcE.-We are informed that
Mr.. Webster lately remarked to a.yoang whig
Of this State substantially as follows; There
is no whig party left; it is broken up entirely.
If you wish to be any body, you must be \ De.
mocrat." That is COED advice, and thousands
of those who have heretofore opposed the De,
mocraey, are following.-N. II. Patriot.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06

p Further Intelligence has been received
from the esprit world" in regard to the tavern
kept by John Bunyan, at which Tom Paine IL
regular boardor A bevy Of rappers have now
learned, in addition. that Socrates il employed
At tho same inn as bsrkeeper, Phillip Augustus
prcsides st chuck luck table in the kitchen.
Napoleon Bonaparte receives the change fos
the ten pin alley. aud Julius Cesar head.wai~
ter in another establishment. This 10 u pro-
gressive age.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06

arMr Barpum has concluded an engage
ment with Catharins Hayes to give sixty con-
cert. under his directions in California, Mexi'
co. Cuba, United States and British Provinces
He PAYS her 900 and half the net PROFITS
Menris and others are also engaged. They
sail for California in November.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06
The Maine EleCeiOn-The UetNvn.
= iug Good sense VI the People.

This election has swept over the State Of
Maine somewhat like small tempest, upset.
ting eycry thing in its course, producing a vast
amount Of confusion. aud rendering confusion
itself worse copfounded. 1t has baffied the cal.
culatio6Rof the politicians and driven them to
sea viel Sllsa chart or compass Let us see if
~ Nnottysther something valuable from the
SGreck.. II isthc FIRST place we learn that the
ewhsr patvhavGbeen utterly demolished in the
storm. There were four candidates fors 9eyer
nor. and The results as follows:
Crosby ,(whtg, .H, ,90s
Hubbard. tdemocrat and Maine law .2o's:2
ma, Snan1.e1 a' q .''" 90,
Y..m H.. ~ H. haroh.,o,,
:. IA. 49,,
ms a..-..-.- !. 49,. ....-
ssA--.1 nne ~ Si~ YSsx ~ ,ro,,,siu
\ To nearly 17nOO These fgur34 OF course set.
Il. ,be pres;dent;a, election in November as
the whole 40 600 democratic votes will then be
given 10 the democratic candidate, there being
NO collateral issues or disturbing causes to af-
fact the result Even If Neal Dow's 9S2 votes
should he given to the wings, it would not do
them anv good for out Of the 81, ,425 votes polls
cd the democrats have 80. .526, which will Riv&
them a large majority. This is the political
aspect Of the Maine election. 1t has another
aspect Let us look at that also.
| This is the first and only state in which the
Maine LIQUOR law has been contested at the
polls. On the former occasion the fanatics car.
ried every thing by fright, but reaction has
set in. Their original man, Neal Dow, whom
they formerly elected Mayor-but never will
again-has been now beaten out of sight for
Governor: and there is n majority against Hub.
hard ,be second mn, that tb.v f.,, b,cl ,,o,
so that the election is thrown into the Lepisla.
ture-and thus far they have been frustrated
Hubbard had only e5 600 yotes--the combined
vo,os os the amt. .r,n,,;ca, democrats--o,d tho
whiys amount to a 500. thus giving n maori.
iv Of G,5OO against him. It is averrea tha,
there is a majority for the law in the Legisla.
ture. That remains to be tried. The tide is
turned, and il will be seen whether the major.
NV "a NOT m.,o,v mamma, and wbe,ber +, will
M, ,ro with ,be crowd WHOM Il comes In III,
,;noh Tb. m,;ortv of The peop,o NV ga nr.s
,,o from w;,hou. - will, so,n cbonse rho m,;o
AL ,,, ,,l ma. ho .,,,.;s,l !;
~. ..o,t Iou;s,a,uro should ro,o,, II. law
:, ,o,s Tho ant; f,n,,;c,, mart,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06

RAILWAY TO HUDsoN's BAY.-It ap-
pears by an article in the Liverpool
Chronicle that an English Company
have contracted to construct one hum
dred miles of railroad from Quebec
towards Hudson's Bay, 10000 per
mile, and that the line is intended to
be pushed rapidly forward until it
reaches the great Northern Sea. Tho
whole distance is six hundred miles.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06

rHon Daniel Webster and Duncan
have entered suit against the city OF New Or
leans to recover $50 900 for their services in the
celebrated Gaines case, in defending that city
before the supreme court Of the United States
Boston Post.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06
Slavery N'b".

The New York CourieiV las an article on sla-
very in Cuba, and the plospect of a transfer of
slaves from the South to that Island, should
annexation take place.
"Shoud that event take place, and the pres
ent laws and customs of Cuba with regard to
slaves remain unchanged, We cannot but think
that the greater portion of ehe negroes who
will change master will be the gamers every
way. House servants will not find kinder
masters there than with us, for that is imposs.
ible, we believe; but field hands, those who
will 60 to the sugar and tobacco estates, (cot-
ton and coffee are rapidly disappearing from
the list Of Cuba's staple productons) will find
their condition. in some respects.better, and
in some worse.
Slaves have, in the first place, much greater
facilities for purchasing their freedom in Cuba
than in our southern States. If a slave there
has accumulated sum Of money which he
thinks should purchase his freedom, and his
master refuses to accept it, he can have his
value determined by assessors appointed for
the purpose. and il his means be equal to it.
his master is obliged to receive them and set
him free; should they fall short Of it, the mas
ter must receive them as payment on account
of the determined value. The facilities for
obtaining:the necessary money for this purpose
are much greater in Cuba than with us, owing
to the freedom with which II is spent and Civ.
en- way, the streets, and roads too are filed
with slave pedlers and hucksters, who share
the profits Of their trade With their owners
Many of the public calssnes. who correspond
to our cabmen work on tKest terms. If a slave
draw prize in lottery which is in the hands
of Government, his master is obliged to give
him his freedom no matter what may be his
actual value. By some of these means large
numbers Of slaves are continually obtaing their
freedom; and a large proportion Of the negro
population of the cities and towns are free. 1t
is worry Of remark that these freed slaves are,
almost withot exception faithful adherents to
the Spanish Government. This results is part
from that aristocratic feeling which is mark
ed element in the negro dlaracter, and in part
from sentiment Of gratitude for the facilities
which are secured to the slaves for casting off
their bondage" -
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06

G Hon. Robert Toombs is stumplng the
State of Georgia in favor of the Hon. Daniel
Webster for the Presidency. Senator Berrlen
is out in favor Of Scott.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06

~ Richard Rush, now living in excellent
health. at Philadelphia, is the last survivor Of
the cabinet of James Madison. He goes, like
all sensible men, who we're Democrats at that
time, Tor Pierce and King.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1852-10-06
w. PENN. CLARK

A TTORNEY AT LAW, AND SOLICITOR
"A in Chancery, Iowa City, Iowa, willattend
t., all business entrusted to his care in the U
T. District court, and the Supreme and District
courts of the State of Iowa. and also act as
LAND AGENT. Office over the store occupied
by George Andrews.
Nav, 1851,