davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

CHARGE OF MUTINy AT SEA
0cr Nineteen Of the OF the packet ship Con-
steston were charged with mutiny at but soon
ss the vessel anchored in this pert they descended into
small boats, which brought around the vessel for
the Of the passengers and escaped before
the Deputy Marshals could get on board.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
The southern Mall. sc.

BALTIMORE, Oct %, 1862
The mail from New Orleans and from intermediate
places has arrived but failed to connect with the mail
train for Philadelphia this evening and must lay over
ti the morning. rhe papers at hand contain nothing
of particular interest not previously reported by e
grspb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
The Maryland State Fair.

BALTIMORE, Oct. %, 1852
This has been the great day at the Agricultural State
Fair and the number Of visers the ground this af
ternoon estimated at forty thousand The city CON-
petey inundated with the throng Of visiters The an
nua address before the Agricultural Society will be de-
.,ycred to morrow by 2. i. johnson, of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
WIG MEETING AT ITHACA

The wings Of Ithaca held large and enthusiastic
meeting last evening Addresses delivered by VIM
K Robinson and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

Before CHIEF Justice VhhieJ
OcT % in the case Of BGlkeley vs. keteteas ana
Others the Court, on motion Of Mr " n bu'ras' "
missed the complaint against Mr. keteisas .nc my
remaining defendants now, are MI v '"''" '"1 '''
nr,.el
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
wHIG NOMINATION FOR A

wHIG NOMINATION FOR AssEMBLYMAN
ROCHESTER, Oct 2S 1852.
Orlando Hastings nominated by the whg City
Convention this afternoon Member of Assembly vice
j D. stelson, who declined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
Meeting I'm Boston.


On ednesday the 27h inst meeting of the citizens
Of Boston took place at Faneuil ia agreeably to the
rsna,menf which bad been made at preliminary meet
ing at the Revere Houe Monday evening The pro-
posal OF the meeting to consider what memorial to
the services Of Mr. Webster due from the citizens Of
Boston The audience collected the occasion pre-
the most striking spectacle OF the kind perha
within those wallis. The hall filed at noon
the hour Of meeting crowd OF the most eminent
substantial citizens whose looks full Of solemn
and mournu thought. showed the deep and sadaen
ing interest ins pirtd by the occasion
The Mayor. Mr. Benjamin seaver. presided, and adj
dressed the meeting with very appropriate remarks
recommending the appointment OF committee
of hundred persons to be selected In such
to represent the citizens Of every pursuit calling and
party whoe duty IL shall be to take such
may be deemed expedent TO provide by the Cd opera
ton Of the whole community permanent memorial Of
our iustrious and lamented fellow citizen
An address then delivered by the Hon GEoRGE s.
HnlAhp, who was followed by the
Hon. EDWARD EVERETT, who made the following eo-
quent speech -
Mr.. Mayor and Fellow Citizens-I never arose to ad
dress assembly when ! was little at, body or
how inadequate words to express such emotion
manifesty pervades this meeting, in with the
whole country There is but voice that ever fell
upon my which could do justice to such occasion
That voice alas we shall hear forever No more
at the bar will unfold the deepest steres Of the law
will II speak conviction TO adming senates
in this hall the chosen theatre Of bis intellectual
dominion, will It lift the soul as with the swell Of the
pcaiing organ stir the blood with the Of ella
rion in the inmost chambers OF tho heart We are
sembsd fellow citizens TO pour the funcss
fetng not In the vain attempt 10 DO honor the great
man vto = taken from a@uredly not with the
pusvw. !uens hcle en an! past & magr'fc hii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
Yellow Fever at Charlie ston.

CHAaLEsToS, Oct 27, 1852
There three deaths from yellow fever during the
twentyfo hours ending at nine o'clock this evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

not together to hear him. and he was pleased to
yield the floor to the only msn he believed who could
draw together such IN assembly, This sentmeut-tbe
tHusion of parliamentary courtesy--wil perhaps be
ionnd no Inadequate expression u what VIII finally be
words which fell from the lips Of friend just
they were closed for the most remarkable those
which my friend ilillard has just Quotsd's still live
Iney a',t the serene composure Of his mind the Chrs
tian hei o'sm with which he able turn his con-
sci1ness IN upon itself and explore step BY step the
lighted frem above) which this world with the
world to come But know not, Mr. Chairman what
words could have been better chosen express hi.
relation TO the world he wa leaving still live
This poor dust rs just returning to the dust from
which It was tshen; ; but feel that / live In the
affections OF the people TO whose service have con-
secIated my days stlIl live The icy hand OF death
is already laid my heart, but l shall still live in
tboie words Of counsel which have uttered my fel-
low.ctzens and which now esv them the last be-
quest dying friend MIR. Chairman in the long and
hopoIed OF our lamentcd friend there efforts
ar triumphs which will hereafter I'LL of the bright
eet pfges in history But greatly the closing
scspe-the height CT the religious sublime not n
the judgment Of other days far transcend In interest
the brightest exploits OF public life Within that dark
eDed chamber at Marshfsld witnessed OF
which shall not readily find the parallel The serenity
with which he stood IN the Of the King OF Ter
OF expectation the thoughtfulncss for public bust
ness, when the eands nearly out; the
hosptable care for the reception of tho friends
who came to Biarshfold that afecionate and So
lemn leave separately taken. by name, OF
wife, and children. and kindred and friends, and
family, down to the hUmblest members of the house.
hold the designation OF the coming day, then near at
hand, when a that mortal of Daniel Webster would
exist - the dimly recoected strains of the f
neral poetry Of Gray last faint flash the soaring
lect the eeby murmured words of Holy Writ repeated
from the lips o. the good physician, who, when all the
resources Of humpn art had bsen exhausted had
Of spiritual balm for the parting soul the ped hands,
the dying prayers oh my fellow citizens this Ii a
summation which tears of pious sympathy will be
shed ages after the gores of the forum the senate
are forgotten
Z" His spufIerngs en- led with the day,
Yet lived he at it's close;
Ard hreatbed tho long. long night away,
In state like rcpose.
But ere the rum, in all his state,
Ill the hastcrn skies,
He passed through gorys morning gate,
Id HnlhG u Iaradiap.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

ST.. JoHS, N. D., Oct. 2S, 1852.
The contract for the European and North American
Railroad has been finally confirmed by the Legislature by
m overwhelming majority
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
MEETING IN WASHINGTON.

WAsHiNGToN, Uct- y, I6)Z.
public meeting convened to day at the Coun I'll
Chamber City Hail. which the Mayor presided assist
ed by Col seaton and Walter Lennox Vice Presidents
Resolutions adopted decera.ory Of the feelings of
the czers consequent the death Of Daniel Webster
and testfyng their Of bis greatness statesmanshp
and patriotism Eloquent speeches were made by James
NJ Carlisle Col seaton Philip X Fendau and others.
All BURNERS will be suspended tomorrow the President
having ordered all public Offices closed tor the day.
TOKEN or RESPECT IN CHARLESTON,
CHARLESTON, October g, 1852.
The Mayor has called public meeting on Saturday,
in respect Hon. Daniel Webster large meeting of
the New England Society, open TO the public Is to be
held Il. night.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

EAsroN, Pa, Oct. 2S 1862
young lady named Mary Ann Hass aged sixteen
belonging to this place, accidentally drowned in the
Lehigh river to-day by falling in while filling bucket
with water
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29
TELEG APuIC
MEETING OF THE SUFFOLK BAR, ETC

MEETING OF THE SUFFOLK BAR, ETC
BosToH, Oct. 2S, 1852
meeting of the Suffolk bar, in the United States
Court room held this forenoon and attracted largo
Many ladies present and the students
of the Cambridge Law school attended in body
u s. District Attorney Lunt announced the death CT
Mr. Webster, and moved the adjournment Of the Court
The Hon. Charles q. LoriEg Judge Sprague, Rufus
Choate and George Curtis then made speeches. all of
surprising interest and eloquence. The Court then ad
journed
r all places Of business will probably be
cofed and very large number OF citizens will at.
tend Mr. WsbsteIs funeral at Marshteld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

THE NATIcK MURDER.-The Lowell N,os states
that the Natick murder Attorney General Cliff
ford instructed the Grand Jury now in session ct Lowell
that they might receive the evidence Of the squeezing OF
hands by Mrs Taylor In reply to inerrogatons 1t Is
said also additional evidence has been found against
the prisoner Casey In reference to the bloody shirt to
the that examining the inside Of his coat sleeves
spots Of blood found corresponding with those
the sleeves OF the shirt.
true bill has beer returned at Lowell Mass against
Thomas Casey Cor the murder OF MI Taylor at Nstick
ri ire cos has bevu ceTed upte tire Supreme Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

TuASKserviSo IL sourn CAsoLIss.-Io day, ey
proc oauaticn q the Governor w oo"'n OVhaa y y "
iaav 81 sh,axsgiving "a that state,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

NFw ORLEANS, Oct "a 1852.
The new steamship Perseverance, for the Galveston
E.-c, - ag.tyea k.y. Gtm StW York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

FATAL AFFRAY On Sunday, the 18th instant,
aray took place at the mouth Of the Yazoo river
between Mr. Strother Mr. Adrieu, and MIR. Hughes
which resulted in the death Of Srother and Adrien 1t
seems that . dispute between them when high
words and threats passed between Strother and Adren
The former went supposed to HIMSELF tho
latter followed him with gun and fired upon and killed
hu Hughes attempted to interfere, and Adrien
preserted the gun at him and snapped IL whereupon
Hughes seized hold Of the gun and forced from Adriens
hand and beat his brains out with II. We learn that
Hughes ready to give himself up to the euthoties-
gicksLtug Sentinel Oct 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-29

0pEn ATOMS Navy YABp.--The Charlestogn Ma
w Yard wears lively ard business like aspect all the
workshops are filed with workmen busily engaged in
preparing equipments for the vessels fitting nc h
station About three hundred hands have been recent
ly engaged in the yard and additions are daily being
made. The line of battle ship Vermont was baued into
the dock Monday forenoon to be examined and have
tim bers and copper repaired necessary Her bot
tom was covered with slime and weeds, accumulated
during the four years that phe has been lying at her
moorpgs. IL Is thought that few Of her tmbsrs
plsnks will need replacing and that but little Of her
copper Is sufficiently 10 need removal About $50
nen-carpeners caplkers and lsborcrs at work
upon her and the number will probably be increased
to zoo. Her lower masts which the 0ho's old
huge sticks made In pieces aud hoped to-
ge TIER They are being secured in their proper
positions and the ballast which In tho hold amount
ing to about COO tons Is being removed preparatory to
the examination Of the tmbers She will not probably
b. ready for before next spring The sloop Of war
AlbaDy, which has been retDg for some time past is
now nearly completed and will be- ready tor sea in
few days The Decatur was hauled Nbngside the pier
Menday afternoon Quite a number OF meu are nov
enr0ged upon her, and she will be ready az soon
d ssple The propeller John Hancock is also being
constructed In Of the large sbiphousss. She has
been cut Ia two and will be heightened The length
of the work will be about eighty feet making her
tIifty feet longer than formerly The deck has also
en- and her upper works will b. carried up
abe ut eight feet farther she Is also receiving
81 IN post Eighty are now AZ work upon her and
It Is intended to have her in condition 10 receive
her boilers in Fix weeks, to accomplish whi,h more
men will be added, IL necessary Journal Oct ~.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Lopez still Alive.

The N. O, Crescent says that returned
Cuban Prisoner is credibly informed and has
reason to believe that Gen. Lopez was not
garroted, but that a notorious criminal, who
much resembled Lopez suffered in his place,
and the General is now in one of The dun
geons Of Havana, where, without light or
clothing and with but little food, he is suf-
fering all the refined cruelties of Spanish tor
ture.
This story, we suppose, is 10 serve as hob
by for raising men for the next Cuban expe-
dition, Many generous hearted American,
upon hearing such tale, would burn with
indignation and desire 10 set free the gal
liant Lopez and scourge hislnerciless tormen.
tors. We have no fears that the General j;
at all tormented in the flesh.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
The Tnx Law

Occupies large space in to-day's Herald
and in the Language of Mr.. Gray of the
Cleveland Plain Dealer we hope our "Bank'l
friends will read thc>seclions tsnderstandiHg-
ty, and quiet their apprhensipns about being
compelled 10 wind up so long as according to
their own showing, they can divide from
ttcelDe TO tUentyf pr cent under this law. II
ruin must conc, die martyrs to your pfinci-
pies offften per cent Farmers, mechanics
and merchants die much cheaper. They are
glad to be ruined on ten per cent or even fUe.
Licking Herald. \
individuals legislated into corporations
with such powers and privileges as the Ohio
bankers and who are enjoying fat salaries
with quilts behind their ears, and but four
business hours in the day, can with their as
sociated means divide fifteen, twenty. twen-
ty-fiye, and even fortyper cent, with no wear
and tear of capital employed as in most 9TH
er kinds OF business, to diminish their resougz
ces but9with a charter incorporesl in itseif,
which neither eats or drinks as the corpora
tors expense, it is unpleasant for such men
thus situated and thus habituated, to submit
TO any diminution in their pride or profits
But bankers must consider this world was
not made, nor governments instituted, for
their especial use that while they have betn
peculiarly privileged, other and quite as i'm
portanl IA class of people, we mean the pro
ducers, have been oppressed. That species
of legislation cannot be right which allows
a certain class of men, not producers, 10
make such enormous profits, while those un-
aided By legislation have to foot the BILL
But the banks are in possession of those priv
ileges by legislative enactments, and the peo-
pie have nothing to do but to tax them as
other property is taxed even though it brings
their profits down to that Of other business
employing the same capital at the same risk.
L The whole matter is summed up in a nut
she'll. The banks of Ohio under the old law
were taxed upon their profits and for State
purposes only. This amounted to nothing
when bank declared no dividend, and next
to nothing when they did. Last year and un-
der the laielaw the banks were taxed on an
average of eight millions of capital, with a
halfa million, reserved whereas under the
new law they are taxed on twenty-five mil
lion and for county as well as State purposes.
Now if they could average fifteen per cent
under the late law which they did do, it is
matter of mathematical demonstration that
under the present law they can divide on an
Average TWELVE AND A HALF PER CENT, while
banks at certain commercial points like
Cleveland will divide from fifteen to twenty
per cent. If this is ruin, make the most Of
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
From California.

The steamer Northern Light arrived at New
York on Tuesday. She brings 400 passen-
gers, and San Francisco dailies to April lst,
with twelve days later news, The passage
from California has been made in about 26
days. The specie in the hands Of passengers,
amount to about half a million Of dollars
There is very little news Of importance from
California. Commerce in the mines, which
had been cut off by The flood, had been revi.
we'd, and the miners were reaping a big har-
vest. "a Il, ,e.s7l
Over $4,000 have been expended in fitting
out the ship Northern Light, for the relief OF
the sufferers on the North America. Large
quantities of provisions had been seitt to ihe
same destination. se,~s ,ii .s0sl ID
The agricultural proepects Of the stsis are
highly flattering since the late rains.
Several delegates to the Democratic Con-
yention came passengers in the Pacific TO San
Juan.
The food had subsided and no further dam
age was DONE.
Gold dust was offered more freely. And
an active business was looked for the ensu-
suing season. Provisions were brisk. ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Tuesday Morning, May a, 1859.
Charles McKinneIl Dead.

We were pained toylearn yesterday. Of the
death Of Chas, McKinnell, one Of the propri-
etors Of mFurnace and man universally
respected by all who knew him. On Sunday
evening he ate hearty supper and went TO
bed complaining Of hed-ache. He was
soon afterwards taken severely i'll, and ply
sieian, Dr., Tirrell, was called in. He con-
tinued to get worse and DR., Muzzy was sent
for, but before he arrived the sick man had
breathed his last. We understand that his
remains will be taken to Cincinnati and there
inferred. He leaves behind wife and nu.
nierous circle of friends and acquaintances.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07

or We are called upon 10 mourn The
loss Of one of our most worthy and enter
prising citizens, namely, VIM. v. Wolfe,
who died, night before last, from thceffects
OF all injury received a short time since,
while working athis planning machine. He
was highly esteemed BY The whole rommu-
nifty and his numerous friends confidently
predicted for him a life of usefulness. He
leaves 10 mourl bis loss wife and several
children, TO whom we col freely offer a
sympathy. !
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
The papacy and Louis Napoleon.

Whatever may be said OF the influence of
Cathollcity upon the civil institutions oil
the United States, there can be no question
that the present civil institutions of France
are congenial to Catholicity. The follow
ing extract from the Paris correspondence Of
the Republic settles that point
The Archbishop of Bordeaux having late
ly been created Cardinal by the Pope Of
Rome, and the Legate Of Pic Mono having
arrived with the blrrette to be formally pre-
sented to him, the ceremony was performed
yerteiday at the chapeloi the Tuileries.-
The President, a large number of Senators
and Deputies, portion of the Metropolitan
clergy and OF the corps diplomatique, and
few ladies in grand toilet, were present.
During the mass the Archbishop approached
the President, who placed upon his head the
ca Of office, thus making him the fifth Car
dinal in France. Monseigneur Donnet now
retired to change his Archbshop's costume
for the flowing red robes befitting his new
estate. He returned in his new rig and
made aspeech to the President, in which he
declaredi il TO be the single, unanimous, and
universal belief Of The Catholic Church that
the coup d etat had rescued France from
impending ruin. The President replied in
the following terms ~
81 did not expect Monsieur lie Cardinal, &C
eloquent, SO grandly developed discourse
SO you will pardon me if | reply very bri, fly
Your eminence cannot doubt that at
tach high price TO this peculiar prerogativt
OF my position, which permits me hyman
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
.AGairs ON the River PIatte.

/ Buenos Ayres dates 10 the 4th of March
nave reached us through Rio Janerio pa pers
A iialrs were getting settled after the granC
loyerturning which had been experienced
there, and the people were apparently pleas
ed with the change.
lhe allied army made its triumphal en-
trance into Bnenos Ayres on the 10Th o
ftebrnary. The number Of troops was "a,
0OO, and it took them five hours to pass
given point. The rece ption was most en-
thusiastic. Honors Of all sorts were heapec
on Gen. Urquiza the commander-in chief.
The General issued an order on the 25lh
February, granting full pardon to all the
military who had violated the Convention OF
October, by which (being then in the Ban
da Oriental,) they bound themselves not
again TO take up arms against the liberating
army, t
d. Dozenes Urquiza has been appointed
Charge d. Affairs Of Buenos Ayres at Monte
Vidao.
Gen. Mancilla, who commanded at Bue-
nos Ayres at the date of The the overthrow
Of Rosas, has sailed for England.
Jose Francisco Jro has been elected Presi-
dent of the Oriental Republic Capital Monte
VIdeo) by a nearly unanimous vote of the
Legislature. ~
We have already stated, on authority of a
letter from Gen. Urquiza's head -quarter rs,
that the number Of killed and wounded on
the part of the allies was less than 300, and
we doubt if it was in fact 200. As to the
Buenos Ayres losss, letter in the Newark
Advertiser, dated Buenos Ayres, February
18th, says 'a
at has been ascertained that but very
small number were killed in the battle, as
Rcsa's men would not fight. He had very
few that were faithful 10 him, and they Ell
ther joined the other side or dispersed to
their homes from which. they had been reluc-
,antly dragged, often leaving wife and lit
lie children without man to assist in Ia
king care Of the sheep and cattle.
"Rosas' cavalry made not the least resist
ance, but fed, before Urquiza got within a
quarter Of mile Of them. The infantry
about Rosas fought some, and so did the ar
tillery; but Urquizas Brazilian troops (most-
ly Germans) charged upon the artillery,
which they took al the point of the bayonet
They then turned Rosas' own artillery on
his infantry, which soon dispersed them, and
general rout followed" Journal Of Com
neTce. ., ,a ..p
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-05-07
Contagion of Feeling.

II would seem that The division Of the
At1,hoa;s, RX;ycon.l cbn,ch has extended
Nie.io''s. Hp'Seop0' S0N -"
to the coloied members Of tne ooay AZ
Louisville this was manifested very openly
on Monday last, Both divisions claimed
,ho o,vnorsb;n of , ne,7 cbnrcb edisca 70.
'"e o"ns'a",p :, ~ s" -.
cenlly nuil' on Nih'n s'leer y ~ '''a' eiV''
by decree oil the court the house was Or
lcred to be rented temporarily. On Mon
day.itt was put up to rent 70 ihe highest bid
aen. Both pa::liies were in attendance. The
Io,Iowing from the Courier s'.c The ieeling
m..:eesied '.F' o5l