davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
Important Movements Of the Third Party.
The Antl-Slavery People in Misunderstanding
ofa State Convention In Worcester, Mass.
Prom the Boston COMMONWEALTH. June q


10 TaE FRIENDS or FREEDOM IN MASS ACHUsETrs
The Free soil State Committee Of Massachusetts,
have called a Delegate and Mass Convention OF the
Free Soil party, 10 be held at Norce CT On the 18th
Of July next. consider tho state of the times, of
politics and Of parties and TO take such action in
lation thereto as the cause OF Liberty, equality, and
human rights may demand. The present crisis Of
national politics calls Tor prompt united and eff
fciout action on the part OF all VINO are hostile TO
slavery and still resolutcly bent firm resistance
to the slave power The reaction in favor Of slavery
which began the 18th e March, 1850, and has
since leen urged on by tue efforts of arb tious
demagogucs throughout the Free States, has reach
Cd It's eliminating point. and borne its proper fruit
in The National Conventions OF the democratic aud
wing parties. In both those conventions the slave
power has dictated, almost without opposition, the
adoption Of platforms of principles which pledge the
respective parties without qualification or resorva-
ton, to the ronuneiation Of the lmot Proyiso, to
the perpetual maintenance of tn Fugitive Slave
law, and to entire silence now md hereafter up
on the subject of slavery. BY both conventions,
candidates have been nominated for the Presidency
who have accepted their nominations with full and
ready acquicscencc IN the pro slavery platforms OF
their respective parties.
The candidate Of the democratic party, New
Hampshire politician, who served, with special
distinction, in the late with Mexico, was MONT
mated chiefly, it would seem, because throughout
his Congressional aud political creer, no had been,
10 an extent seldom poralleled among Northern
men, the unwavcrng supporter Of the slave power,
voted steadily with it against the right OF petition,
and against every anti-slavery measure OF whatever
nature or degree.
The candidate Of the whig party was nominated
solely on account of his availability as popular
military chicftain. In the course of hi. long life
he has never shown any public sympathy with the
anti-sIavery cause lie has, on the contrary, with
in short period openly boosted that it was by his
influence, that the sentiment of the North was so
far corrupted or overawed'ou the floor of Congress,
as TO submit to the passage Of the Compromise
measures. which reject the Wilmot Proviso and
embrace the Fugitive Slave law So far as his
opinions were publicly made known before his
Nomination. they were identical with those Of Willard
Fillmore and Daniel Webster. Since b nonlioa-
ton, he has accepted the candidacy Of the wing
party, with the explicit declaration that be fully ac-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
Letter from WIilnrd Fillmore, prepared for
the Wing National Convention.


10 THE PRESIDENT or THE NATIONAL WIG cos
VENTIoE
Sir This communication will be presented to
you, and, through you, 20 the delegated wisdom
Of tie wing party over which you preside b. the
Hon George H. Babcock who repre- sents IN your
body the Congressional district in which reside.
trust that shall be pardoned by the convection
for advertng briefly to the course which haSe pur.
sued, and the causes which have induced i, as a
means Of explaining why have selected ths time
and mode of making this annunciaton.
All must recoect that when j was so suddenly
and unexpectedly called to the exalted station which
now occupy, by the death of my lanented and Illus
trious predecessor, there was crisis in our public
affairs full of difficulty and danger. The country
was agitated by political and sectional passions and
dissentions growing out Of the slavery and terrific
rial questions then pending aud for which Congress
had as yet been able to agree upon no measure OF
compromise and adjustment.
The Union itself was threatened with dissolution,
and patriots ard state men looked with apprehension
To the future. In that feeling participated most
profoundly. The daieultss and dangers WHICH sur
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30

DEATH or BtsHoP GApsDEN. OF SoUrH CARO-
LIMA The Charleston Courier, of the 25th of June,
says:-We announce with deep regret, the decease
of the Right Reverend Christopher Edwards Gads
den. u. D.. Of the Protestant Episcopal Church. and
Bishop IF the Diocese Of South Carolina He died
~ bis residence, in this city, yesterday morning. at
the age Of 6S years after period Of protracted de-
hillty and sickness Bishop Gadiden was a native
uf this city, and grandson Of General Christopher
Cadsden, distinguished worthy Of the revolution.
lie was a graduate Of Yale College and received
his academic honors in the class with Mr.. Cal
houn. lie was ordained Deacon July 25, 1907, by
Bishop Moore, If New York, and Priest in April,
1910. by Bishop Madison Of Virginia. In January,
1s0s. he was elected Rector Of Biggin Church, in
the Parish Of st. Johns, Berkeley, and resigned on
the % FEBRUARY 1910. to enter on the duties Of As
sisant Minister Of st. Philips Church, in this city,
20 which office lie was chosen on the 2lst Of Deem
her, 1909. On the 18th Of July, 1914, he was cho-
zen Rector Of ST. Philips. the successor Of the
Rev. James Denver Simons, and continued 10 oficate
there Y the time OF his death. In 1910, he was
elected Bishop Of this Diocese, rs the successor OF
the III Rev Nathaniel Bowen. " D., and con-
seerated in Trinity Church. Boston, on Sunday,
June 81 lS40.
Church, equally distinguished for deep learning.
elegance OF composition, and feryent piety His
amiable and benevolent character, unassuming de-
pertinent AID Christian liberality secured him at
once the respect and affection not emily Of his own
demon nation but Of our whole community. He
viii long be remembered rs an ornament q bis
Church, and mourned as one OF the most valued Of
divnes and citizens.
The bells Of our churches were tolled yesterday
in respect TO his memory and his funeral Il to take
Place, tbs afternoon, at half past FIVE o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
Marine Affairs.

Launch THE BLACK WAnRroR-The steamship Black
Warrior, built by VIM Collycr Esq, for the New York
and Alabama Steamship Company, will be launched from
the foot of Nineteenth street. Thursday morning July
], between and o'clock.
ARRIVAL SOUTHERN SrEAMERs.--The steamships
Florida, from Savannah and Union, from Charleston
arrived yesterday We indebted to their officers for
files of Savannah and Charleston papers.
DEATH Cart. JoHs D. HAsry-It is our painful duty
to record the loss oanether of those brave spirits whom
as maritime people. we are justly proud-Captain John
D. asy, Of packet bark Jasper who fell from the deck
Of his vessel during her homeward passage from Charles
ton. on Saturday evening. June 10. Although super
human exertons used to him from a watery
grave YET il all in vain. In the sight of who
loved him father and friends whose agonzing hearts
were breaking the mighty waters closed Of the
nobet spirits and the bravest sailor that troda
vessels deck It'll the sea gives up her dead rest n
peace
REWARD or HuM..iry,-sTessrs VIM J Murphy John
Curtis Nm Champlin. and John Libby all of the pilot
boat lar have been presented by the Humane Society
cf Massachusetts, with medals for their gallant conduct in
Boston wrecked of Moatauk Point the 18th Of March
last On de OF them are the words Humane So
ciciy OF Massachusetts, instituted 1885, and in the
centre the representation of shpwrcck. with lfeboat
long TO her assistance. and fhcrman's house on the
left with the word ssccour inscribed the gable end
On the reverse in reli the motto Honor the reward
merit, courage perseverance, the following in
scrption-"To -. for his meritorious efforts in
cuing the captain ana mate Of the schooner Reaper Of
Boston. wrecked of Iontauk Point March 2jth 1872
VESSEL SrEuoK LicHrSiyG.-Capt Thos q Hilcr,
Of ship shirley Of Bnton which arrived at Liverpool
18th inst fom New orleans, writes that in latitude IS
40" longitude ~ So May 81 during heavy thunder
storm. the ship struck by lightning The iud de-
scended the mainmas ripping up the mast coats &c,
and one plank in the deck descending to the between
decks setting the cotton fire Capt. Iiler with part
q the crew. took of the main matches and broke but
cotton until that FIRE reached being ave bales
The rest Of the poured water around The mast After
three hours labor ne fire was extinguished.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
u. s. DistIlct Court.

belore Judge Juuson,
JUNE 29.-Benjdmin Burgess The Steamer e. pandcr-
mHJh his was collision to recover damages for in
ures sustained by the soop Thames when going through
Lon leland Sound from New York to Plymouth. The
Court decides that the vessel sailing in the Wind and
bound to keep her and In doing right The
steamer c. Vanderbilt on her course about 8, W.,
and the soop about two points over sarboard bow MT
sufficient distance to have gone clear The
in fault in not showing proper tme innot having look
out on toward deck and in changing her courAe the
wrong way. Decree for beant, with order Of refs
r,n.e.
Walv r. Jones IS. The cargo II The si,p Richmond
Libel dismissed without costs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
EtsrrdttiOn Case.
IN THE NJ .rrps or THOMAS KANE

TN TIE y iTTIN OF THOMAS NNINIJ'
JuSE 90 -.dpplca,ion for iabeas Corpus This morn
no IN order hoiraS tS served this United
states Marshal b, Mes Busted and Emmett, to
produce Thomas Kuine committed to his charge by Mr.
Commissioner Brigham, fugitive from Justice in
Ireland. The Marshal fell that IL would be running all
unnecessary risk during the present excitement to take
the prisoner from the Tomb and Immediately consulted
with Judge Botts Who approved of his precaution His
Honor Ohe Judge said that the return of the Marshal
stating That the prisoner was In his keeping would be
sufficient and that he would hear the argument the
application without the presence Of KANE To'this the
counsel for the prisoner nted and the Judge directed
the argument be set down for tomorrow Wednesday)
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
Supreme COurt--SpecIal Term.

BtIOfe HON JuuBt KOOAtVeIt
JuSf 20.-THE NAnosAL AsNivERsAuy-On motion OF
n. j. Blunt, ESD District Attorney the Court ordered
that in consequence of the proximity Of the national
anniversary to the next motion day all motions noticed
for Saturday July and all those postponed TO that day
stand to be heard on the next motion day. Saturday
Sc might
The Peope L,c'is Bsbee In this the defend.
proceeded against by the District Attorney
penalties in four Of violation Of the Of this
State against transactng life insurance business without
first deposng $4,000 the security required by the sta
tute The argument IL postponed, to allow some amend
mel In the pleadngs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE June 30 1852.
The bells of this city toling within FIVE minutes
after the announcement of Mr. Clays death, and the
whole city is in eommotiOn
subscription started to-day, for national
monument to Henry Clay.
The Mayor has called town meeting to be held to-
morrow, for the purpose Of adopting testimonials Of
speet 10 The memory of Henry Clay The City Council
" alec called to meet for the purpose.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
TRIBUTE TO TIE GREAT AND GOOD.

BY A. BANKS.
Deep deep 70 his mother earth.
Which late he molly trod,
They'll bear him midst the anthem peal
While the death plumes mournful nod
The poorest mortal who departs,
To scape from trouble here
Leaves his trace on friendly hearts
Cd some fond sbeeka tesr.
Such IL the history Of an.
Yet circumscrieed their lot
Zach mortal has his halloged grief,
Nor bonors stranger spot.
The great and good have wider fame
The hearts Of nations bleed
On many a stone lnscribeS the name,
For future men TO READ
And future men will read he name
stern fate inscribed today,
And freedoms sons hand down 10 fame
The glorious name Ct Clay
New York june 20 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
ALBANY.

ALEANY, JuHV =, NV.
The Of the death Of the ilustrious Henry Clay
received here at to day. 1t cast gloom
The entire community. Sorrow and sadness prevail in
every eounenance. The national colors displayed
bali staff at The Capitol City Hsll and military
ris. and also from all the steamers and sng vessels in
tbs barber token Of regret Cor the death OF that dis
tnguished American patriot The evening papers arc
slotbed in mourning.
meeting ofthe Common Council Is to be held o-mor
evening 10 take into consideration the
proper to be adopted consequence Of the nations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
PHILADELPHIA.

PHuADELPniA June 10 1852
flags drsped with Grape displayed at all points
church bells toling and the old Independence bell
in the State House is also tong mournfuy. Flags
Abe shipping at half mast.
The city councils meet to- morrow morning to take
notion in relation TO "a testimonial of respect
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
CrNCrNNATI AND LOr1sv1LLF.

CINCINNATI, June % 1852.
The announcement of Henry Cay's death received
here and at Louisville, at II o'clock this mornng. Mi
mute guns and bells procainng that the spirit
Of the great statesman has gone The afternoon papers
appeared in mourning and sadness peryades all classes
At Louisville meeting called and adeegation ap
pointed 10 leave Immediately FOR Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
u. s. District Attorneys Office.

AT SEA
JuSE 20 I'm the case Of the mutiny board the shp
John Rayencl and the death OF Burnside, the mate
already fully reported in tho HERALp-thc authorties
here have exonerated Capt Pittman from all blame in
the transaction and have furnished him with certificates
that effect which he make of in England in
case any proceedings should b. taken there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
GALLATIN.

UALLAIIN, Tom, june 70, 1652.
oIttN,s opt Of the news Of Mr. Cays death, all the
eourts at adjourned and the Judges and lawyers
joined in euloeies ON the departed statesman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
SBURG.

HARRisBuRG, June 20, 1852
Upon the receipt Of the intelligence of Mr. Clay's
death the Governor and the officers Of departments closed
all tho public Offices until Thursday a testimony OF
yesp,st Flags dis played at half mast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
Cure for the HydrophObIa.

Translated from IAsscmblee Rationale Of Paris
Sc eral newspapers Of the departments publish
the following letter, account of of hydro
phobia, which are unfortunately frequent at this
moment
SIR know an ehcacious remedy against the
horr BILE hydropbobia disease, after the first at
tacks. The success of it has been warranted to me
by sixty years experience. pray you to publish 1t
in the columns OF your paper, in order that all peo
pie may be acquainted with it.
AS soon a person is bitten by mad dog, he must
wash the wound and adjacent parts with boiling
cows milk during nine days at least. The cauter-
cation by hot iron nitrate of silver does not offer
sufficient guarantee, because they have only action
upon the wounded part, and because the saliva de-
posted around, indtrating BY degrees, is sufficient
alone to produce hydrophobia IL is more sure to
wash the wound, rs have said before. The Bit
ten persoa must take also every morning, fasting,
and during nine days. glass of the following
draught. lukewarm:--
] Root Of Angelica in powder ..............gr s 80
2. Root OF Genan, do.............. .grs 80
3. Fine tfcacie OF Venice. .grs ~
!. Assefotida wen crushed .............,..g rs 10
sea oyster IN powder ......'''''...''g Fs y
q. Root Of swcctbrier scraped grs 40
Z Npors grass root not scraped. .......... grs 20
:. Rue fresh stalks, good half handful.
9. goodh handful Usage cut in very thin pieces
II. A garlic head perfectly crushed
IL. Three heads Of leeks with their lappets.
Is. Two small onions.
IL good pinch Of Eastern daisy
1t is indispensable TO make all these ingredients
to boil with 3 - Of gallon Of red wine tthe best
which can be pr0cufed) IN n new hre-pot, wei
closed, till they reduced to half their quantity
to pass the mixture through linen, by strongly
squeezing it, Il is easy 70 preserve il for nine days,
in corkea bottles.
Delicate constitutions sometimes vomit the renee
dy on the first days, bat the stomach aecustoms TO
its Its efficacy is not weanened by its rejection.
know for ffty-fyc years that remedy, which
have found in a collection of remedies Of the pious
ond celebrated Madame Fouquct, Of Montpelier. 1t
is unheard of, that this remedy used for than
two centuries has failed to produce its effect For
the last ten years, had TO prepare it more than
twenty times for persons of both sexes, and many
times for domestic animals and have always OBJ
tanned the greatest success
Under ten years, the dose of the draught is half
glass Of three quarters Of glass, twenty years Of
age; OF full wine glass usually for persons more
aged. Receive sir &C.,
Bee FATHER, Tutor late School Master.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
BUFFALO.


BUrrALIo, June 20, 1852.
general gloom pervades the city since the reception
Of the intelligence Of Henry Clays death Flags NY
ing at half mast in the harbcr and public places and
many stores closed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
MEMp Ills.

MEMPHIS, June % 1852
The news Of Ar Clay's death received here with
profound regret The City Council met but adjourned
smmed iatey, without transacting any business
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE June 20, 1852
On the receipt Of the news a places of business
closed and The Mayor issued call for public meeting
which took place this evening and very LARGELY at
tended Gov Campbell presided. Resolutions in honor
81 ny. Clay passed, and the meeting adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
PiTTsBU RG
PrrrsrrEe, June 20, 1862.

FIrrsnTRG, J une y, IS5Z.
The death Of Henry Clay caused general sensation Of
sorrow here but no public demonstration mas taken
place. except the adjournment of the courts The
Crsnee newspaper appeared in mourning this afternoon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
NRMnURYPORT.

NrwruR-poRT, Mass, June 30 1852
seventy FIVE minute guns fired here this evening
the receipt Of the intelligence Of the death of Henry
clay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
ROCHESTER,.
ROCHESTER, june 90, 1881

ROCHESTER, june % 1882.
The announcement of Mr. Clay's death has produced
aprofouId emotion Of grief in the whole community
Beif arc toiing and flags flying at half The SUI
preme Court in session here after eloquent ad
dress by the Hon Joshua Spencer in euogy of Henry
Clay adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
PoUGuKE FP SIZE.

PouGHKErPsE, June 20 1852
Our village is in mourning. Judge Barcuo has ad-
jeurned the Court The clerks and sheris Offices Post
Once banks and every store in closed and the
bells tolpg requiem to the memory Of Henry Clay
the statesman and patriot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30

PRINCETON COMMENCEMENT. -Preparatons are
being made to celebrate the annual Commencement
next. in n brilliant manner. The Junior exercises
viii take place tomorrow evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-30
assemble IN the morning to make arrangements tcr par
fscipstng In the funeral ceremonies.
PuIRsY-sECOH CONaRgss.
SENATE.

SENATE.
WASHINGTON, juno 90 1852
HrTHy cLAY-ApJouRTAENr.
The Senate called TO order at quarter past u
e'clsek
Before the journal read Mr. HuSTsR rcsc and said
MI President rumor has been circulated that HrSRy
sis dead His colleague s absent rendering the last
rsd Offices therefore that the Senate adjourn.
The motion agreed to- and the Senate sdjoaIned.
HOUSE, OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
WssHSeToS, juno 20, 1852
After the reading Of the journal,
Mr.. VsNAHLE rose and saidIn consequence OF the re-
port which may be true that HrsRr CLAS the astrious
Senator from Kentucky breathed his last at his lodg
Hss few moments since, l move that the House aa-
,surn.
This motion was carried without division
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-07
Fraud AttemDted.

The Richmond Wing exposes an at.
tempted fraud, most discrecitable to the
parties concerned in il. A Democrat,
BY the name of Peterson, wrote to. the
Hon. Truman Smith, representing him
self as Wing, and asking for his, frank
and such documents as would be likely
to influence the Quaker population in
North Carolina to vote for Gen. Scott.
The letter was shown to Mr.. S,anly
by Mr.. Smith, who did not believe II
came from whig. Mr.. Stanly
forthwith sent it to Weldon, stating tina,
the suggestions in the letter was most
unworthy one, and that he did no, be-
lieve that il came from a whig.
The letter having rerched North Car
olina, and the writer being known to be
an active Democrat, publication of the
facts excited intense public indignation.
So dlsgraceiul was the whole affair, ,ha I
some Democrats were forced to JOIN in
the denuaciation of il.
The obvious design of the letter was
70 procure envelopes with Mr.. Smiths
franklin which documents, obIec,iona-
BILE to the south, might be enclosed, on
the authority of Mr.. Smith and the
whig party,--an act which would have
constituted forgery. The baseness of
the whole proceeding cannot be proper
ly characterized.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1852-10-07
Fatal Accident---The North A.
merican Trust Company.
BuFFALO. Sen


In the village of Lockport. The night
before last, as Mr.. Flynn, farmer. was
driving with his wife, child aud father
in-law, his horses ran away and upse,
the vehicle. killing Flynn and breaking
the arms of his wife. The horses then
ran into buggy, in which were Il. L.
Ely, Esq, and Mr.. Harvey, of Lock
port Mr.. Ely was seriouosly if no, ia.
tally injured.
The Supreme Court OF the District has
jus. decided against the North American
Life Insurance aud TrIsi Company, in
the cause of A. M. Schermerhorn, VS.. the
said company. Ii involves over $780,
600. Judge Ma.le,.'s opinion is said to
be able. learned end conclusive. Ii is
said that Mr.. Parmalee. Editor of the
Buffalo Commercial, is interested in the
suit to the extent of over 100000.
The Buffalo Republic (Barnburner)
has severe article against Mr.. Follel,
and the Hunkers, denouncing them as
consprators against the State.