davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
Massachusetts Anti-siavery Society.
BosroN, Tuesday, July 6, 1854

The Young men and women of the towns
adjoining South Abingdon assembled In large numbers
Yesterday In the beautiful grove In the latter place Tor
picnic and about IL A. NJ three or four car loads oil
Abolitonists of all coors, mostly from Boston, were
The speakers at once proceeded to occupy tent and
temporary platform, and Remond, colored man oi
Edmund Quincy made a speech, declaring inde-
pendence In this country mockery. Aoohuonis0
were the only patriots. Garrison could NOT cross
Mason and D on line without danger OF arrest and
reward existing in South Carolina for his per-
son. dead alive. Garrison, he said had only followed
In the footsteps If those who signed the Declaration Oh
Independence Our lights would have been much bet
ter protected under the British scepter than they now
are. The Fourth Of July, lT6 was glorious ides;
that Of 80, worse than the Wing platform, whicn
Horace Greeley will sustain, while he spits upon and
Wendell Phillips followed He said Abolltionism the
vanguard OF idea, or the great struggle was 70
get up a National recognition. He predicted that the
next National AdmnistI aiion whether Whg or Demo.
cratic, would absorb nearly the whole OF Mexico, ana
probably Cuba, and convert tnto Slave States 10 hae
certain event he could In the future the recognon
of AbolItionism and be trusted les full uon would
be consumnated in the freedom and independence oil
all the Northern States from Slave control. lie then
spoke OF the Wing COnyenon and declared that Choata
and Ashmun with ore thousand Wings of Boston had
returned from Baltimore covered with contempt oil
Southe rners. Mr.. Phillips next alluded TO kossuths
speech to the Germans, after refusing to open his tor
the Slave and denounced him As demagogue for
taking Gen. Pierce upon his shoulders
Rev Theodore Parker make long speech He
apoloeized for Senator Summers silence that ne wa
ony waiting his opportunity thanked Rsnoul for what
he had done and eulosized Seward for killing OF Web
ster and Fillmore lie intnated that the time was
coming when the Anti. Slavery party must recognize
politics, and suggested Seward as the man VINO mgn.
hereafter appear as the President champion tor tho
North. In referring to Webster, he pited the man,
while slorying 10 the just doom of the traitor la his
case ambition had oerlesped ITSELF and the hon had
fsllep his nosts dehled with Southern dirt and hh
name covered with No tern mud.
The political allusol Parker were coldly receives
by the more rabid OF kl' carers
Speeches followed by Abby Kelly Foster, Rev Mr..
StetsoD, and others The weather was hot and there
was but little enthusiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
Scotf Celebration.

Some of the Scott boys had an interest
ipa time of 1t On Monday In celebrating the anniversary
of the Battle of Chippewa, over hasty DO Wis oil turtle
soup, at Bayad's, State st. The whole affair passed
over very harm ,nously with no drawback TO mar tn
proceedings. 1t was announced that some OF the mos
active Democrats heretofore in the First and, In FACT
every other Ward Of the City, had concluded to sup
uort Old Chippewa next November
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
BOYS, Celebration.

A boys celebration came off at 2. NJ.
The members of the boys meeting In Sixth st. having
assembled In the basement assembled TO the church,
where the exercises were carried They consisted
of singing the reading of boys declaration Of indie
pendence and an Grafton After which all adjourned
to the basement, where excellent collation. was pro-
ylded for the youthful patriots.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
The Day In wiIliamsburgh.

The ceremonials commenced at sunrise
by the ringing Of the church bells and the 6rlng of
Jsdej0ts OF thirty rounds from Capt Tafs Light Ar.
tilery. About o'clock, the 18th Regiment under the
command ofCol. Abel Smith, assembled at the corner of
Grand and Ewen-sts, and having formed by companies
they advanced in the following order Toe jefferson
Horse Guards, Captain John Wis., next came the Pl
oneers and Turls Brass Band, Col Smith riding Ia ad
vance Of the Jefferson Blues Capt Charles Keh with
the A9utant W. T. Lech, Esq, the rear being clos ID
By Captain Henry Will company of Black RiHemen
Having arrived at the City Hail. they halted His
Honor Mayor Berry, accompanied BY the Adjutsnt Of
The Regiment, and followed by the members of the
eommon Council, passed down the lines, after which
me troops joined BY TSs Artillery, passed In review,
In slow and quick Tine the officers giving the salute
Win the review ended tha, part of the public demon
snanon The military companies separated and marched
home BY different routes, and the Artillery fastened to
Greenpoint 10 fire salute noon in accordance with
an invitation sent them by hat rising village The re-
nainder Of the day was duly celebrated BY tbs din,
charge Of firearms and the explosion of crackers.
which were kept up uDremiaingly. From the i'm.
mense number that went on excursions, our streets
were compsrst ely deserted but on the return of the
psues IN the afternoon. the city again wore ia won.ed
lively appearance
a0os' eight o'clock In the evsnlng, the fireworks.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
y IeI5sT7P"J
III. nav nj Philadelphia.
PHILADELPHIA, Tuesday, July 6, IL

PHILADELPHIAt fUosu"Ji 'UJ y - .
The celebration yesterday passed OIL
without serious accident The population occupied the
street, and other public places throughout the day.
,w.,,pg an incredible amount of gunpowder The mil
itsry made good display.
In the evening IL Is esmstsd that 1000 persons as
sampled ON Broads. to witness the city display of fire.
works while smaller assemblagcs were collected at the
displays In other sections
The only accidents we have heard Of are that man
was drowned In the Delaware River, and another broke
n, neck by falling from tree Names unknown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
-he Day Mt Albany.

ALBANY, Tuesday, July 9, 1852
The public celebration and that by the
Young Mems Association yesterday passed oil slori-
ously. Not one accident occurred. The streets were
throDged with visitors in anticipation of the obsequies OF
HENRY CLAY, but owing to the late hour at which the
remains arrived many were compelled to return home
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
The Day In Brooklyn.
There was no public demonstration

There was no public demonstration In
honor Of this event on Monday by any Organization
whatever all seeming to enjoy themselves on their own
hook suited their fancy. Large numbers LETT the city
and proceeded on excursions TO various other parts
while those that remained especially the Juveniles TO-
dulged in firing OFF squbs crackers, &C. much to their
own amusement, but very often 10 the annoyance OF
others Several accidents occurred from the careless
use Of firearms one OF which, 1t Is feared may prove
serious In the forenoon the lads attached to the
Catholic Orphan Asylum In this city paraded through
several of the streets and visited the flights and
other places TO obtain view Of what was going
on. They were all uniformly attred In suits OF
gray, with ligh. caps, and looked exceedingly neat
There were absu. eighty In the procession, prob
ably more. As per the published programme of the
days proceedings under direction of the Common
Council, the bells were ringing at sunrise, noon and
sunset and national sautes were fred morning and
evening The arrangements for fireworks had been
made on more extensive scale than similar occa
sons formerly an appropriation of $500 having been
madefOr that purpose The display took place on Fort
Greene and passed of to the delight of many thousands
who came to witness tall things having been per.
fected as to afford good view to every one The last
piece was the browning glory of the whole represent
ing the Temple of Liberty with the words Freedom
on the arch surrounding it, and Washington" beneath
between the columns. splendid band of music In
attendance, which played national and other favorite
airs at Intervals and at about 10 o'clock the vast
blsge, consisting of some 10000 people gradually dis
persed quietly and in order the police arrangements
were excellent and body the force 10 entitled 10
credit for the efficiency displayed on this occasion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
The snuthern Secession from the Wing Ranks.
TRENTON Monday, July B 1872


Mr.. Levin called the Convention to Or
der at noon Joseph Franklin of New-Jersey was ap-
pointed temporary Chairman, and j. NJ Oxton, secre'
taTy.
Mr. j. }. Gumper moved a Committee of five on Gre
dentals which was adopted, and j. Z. Parker OF New.
Jersey, W. Beals, Of Massachusetts II. L. Smith, OF
Pennsylvania and Charles Carroll OF Maryland, were
appointed the Committee
Mr. J. L. Clifford moved Committee OF nine TO nom
mate officers Adopted-snd B. 4. c. Morgan, Oh IA
E. Davis Of H.. c. Carroll, Of Md Joseph Ames, OF
J.; VIM Beals, of Mas. w. IL. West, OF ono
j F Thoupsop of Ga J. J.. Labon, OF Va, and j. w.
Bryce of ~ Y, were appointed
Inc Convention adjourned 70 3 CLOCK
afternoon Session.
The Committee on Permanent Ohcers reported az
soIIows: President JACOB BRooa, Of Pennsylvania ;
Presidents T. NJ DAVIS, Of Illinois, WIN. BEALs, OF
Na,sachusetts Secretaries, j. NJ OXTEs, OF Massachu-
eetts JOSEPH AMEs, OF New.Jefey.
Mr. Broom on taking the Chair, made short address
DR. Reynel Coates, Of New Jersey, made some re-
mark, and introduced series of resolutions declaring
that the Native American party Is not prepared 10
mate candidates for President and Vice President At this
election that the party opposed the principles OF
both Of the other parties Jet that may act in favor OF
any candidate opposed to the unlimited immigration Of
foreigners.
That the Native American party have confidence In the
patriotism and pure Amercanism Of Robert +. Stock.
ton and Daniel Webster and would support either II
nominated provided the candidate for tae Vice-Presi
derry be equally acceptable and that Ga.re! Day' 81
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-07
Whig Ratification in Nashville.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Tuesday, July 6, 1852.
A great Scott ratification meeting comes
OF here at IL o'clock this A. NJ SCOTS letter OF ac-
eeptance has worked great change.
The Southern Secession from the Wing Ranks.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, July 6, 1852.
A number of the Southern Delegates are
dissatisfied with the hasy In which the seces-
sion card of Messrs. Tombs, Johnson and others was
given to the public In the columns Of The LteSeaer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-22

FINArsaNL.

THE FLORENCE ANDKEYP PORT CoMPANY-AT A
meeting Of the Company, held at KoypOrt ruc,iay
to be published. William CHALoNER. Pre- iisnt
that New YORK Is Se cream GsIsa m
Amerc. and requires facilities for ready from every
ana ran, 90 North reduced
travel ana TRANSPORTATION these directions the lowest
pay ns price, with corresponding increase in the anouns
smsr ana asiit;s. 70 tss r
ted by he laws o. New Jersey which has maintained tho
any Of The other roads leading 20 New York
The exorbltsns charge on this most important Of all
and total excludes and Out
quarter asa with every other channel
asse % hsw fGrk and AbsSy i POM ass than
roads, & Sns & more than ten times mh, i then
is Increased beeasle tie price is now higher I'll sn
IL was when RAILROADS were unknown-a fact without
reduction of tho faro thi. important of all
attended with corresponding increase the OF
travel and business contributing to the wealth and pros
The time has come for the opening Of this route The trade
people who all chief city the
he only route FOR ali this additional business BY steam
boat through the naIrSws in As straihs ae as
such direction as public neecssi,y may demand
10 accommodate this trade will than hourly
intercourse with New York and give tho point where
these roads terminate and where this
location contiguous to New York
am, Of the map OF New Jssss, and the Coast
there is but point the Rartan Bay capable OF adapa
his point o"ntsSoa to Keypor has Been purchased
The florence ana keyport Company and undergoing
dock ana basin are in course Of construction uoien
class Of steamhost good roads beiag opened
ing accessible to the country in deo
m ss s o. as eS
ana ad Gs % aaS
yond the most ansuiie Of the Company 70
take place in New York on the 2ith inst.
shares have been issued in raym,t for the property Key
bssSsrS when ssPyeysd The entire property divided
% has tho ~ @ es 20 M
ness 10 to sell ana convey lots a. ErGs hxed By the Char
Illus COMPANY viii asi times hold one for every
viii be applicable TO tsnd amo1s the remaining stock
The sale of lots Ksypcrs, about to be male is
done in Of numerous applications for those iy
at the hey
sp eopS 10 I The IN in n yIs no
h who chance TO be tho first applicants for tho
OF tho value of the 800 has been assigned its
nominal rate on the ground that 500 was tho minimum
eps and as Being below the PRESENT selling
M rGs ss1s and TO
Of these lots and the share Of sso'k which represents IT,
1hs rate of dividend to to the stookholders II will
readily se Psrcevea - Rasstson entirely Of tine
den Of entire business Of the magnitude
Indicate the Al this pscs large and
the dydends proper tonaey great while in the entire ab
plicsble to that ohe and with slow growth can
Fer the hall ending January next II 10 estimated that
the ,sls q f,s lots viii nSt fall short Of -"
the fixed by the Company dollars per lot
viii to forty thousand dollars dividend of four
dollars r SaaSe the shares which will DO then OUT
sthneiIg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-22
From Wnshin0 0tOn.
ARREST FOR RoBBING THE MAILs-rHE wORKMEN ON
THE CAPITOL, ETC,

ARREST FOR R0BBIhG TIE MAILS-rliE WORKMEN ON
THE CAPITOL, ETC.
WAsHiroros Nov 81, 1852.
Letters containing money having frequently miscar
ried Of late between Richmond and Baltimore Mr.. Nc
Guirs special agent Of the Post Office department.,
Friday mailed decoy letter in Virginia addressed to
banking house In baltimore. 1t contained worthless
bsnkbills and marked quarter dollar The agent on
Saturday traced possession of the coin to Henry G.
weghtmsn, = clerk In the Washington Post office lie
has hitherto Sustained ;rrsproachsble character He
was held bail
The mechanics and lsborsrs upon the Capitol exten-
sion held eiug M evening upon the occasion Of the
resignation of their superintendent, Mr. Strong They
complimeuted him highly aud agreed to presens him
service Of plate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-22
NEWS BY APH.
Horrible Railroad Accident.


EXPLOSION 0P A Loc0MoTI yR-ESGINEEK KILLED
SYRACUSE, Nov 2l-71iP M.
The morning freight train the syracuse and Uoa
Bailroad, this morning started from the East al four
o'clock drawn by two locomotives When about three
quarters Of milo from ths depot the foremost loeomo-
tive the Achilles exploded with terrible and dsas trous
consequences. Tie boiler exploded in the fire box The
machinery aud wood work rent ssunder or demo.
lished, and the locomotive left almost worthless
wreck The power OF the agent Of ths mischief may
imagined from the fact that the entire locomotive
lifted fgo the track and carried around lie di
recty the second and psrses track aud the teu
der thrown entirely slear Of the track In the oppo
cite direction.
Israel Morgan the engineer was blown into the air
and fell in the road, about hundred and Atty feet
distant lie received the full effects Of the steam aud
heated wafer upon his person. 1t forced through
the door Of the furnace and undoubtedly instantly
killed Most Of the clothes torn from his body and
he terribly scalded and burned
Mr. Morgan had been engineer eight
years, and considered very careful and competent
lie leaves wife and three children.
The fireman was In n more Fortunate location, and al
though blown feet TO the side OF the road where he
found In inscnsole condition, he escaped with
scaldng and bruising which not considered
mortal His nane is William Cation.
The second locomotive, the Thesis had nearly the
tire machinery OF one side carried away Messrs How
ard and Palmer the engineer and fireman Of this engine
narrowly escaped injury.
The probable of tho explosion high steam
and low water preparatory to accomplishing tto difficult
grade Of ths road ss 1t il leaves the city.
The report of the explosion tremendous and was
heard at great distance Fragments Of ths locomotive
thrown hundreds of feet, and several houses on
either eide OF the street eighty damaged By the
clspboards breaking through windows smashed &c. Mr..
Morgsu's watch found in vacant lot fully two
hundred feet from the Of the disaster 1t stl
running and in damaged except that the crystal
was cracked
strong force were engaged during this morning. and
part Of this afternoon in clearing the wreck and repair
ing the road, which torn up for some distance.
The loss to the Syracuse and Utica Railroad Company
by the accident il estimated at from twelve to fifteen
thousand dollars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-22

NEw ORLg.Ss, NOV. ~, 1852
Cotton to-day IL siill heavy Barley 000 bales sold
at decline of isc. 40 since receipt OF Atantios
news Sales OF the week 20 600 bales. The Aa's
was received business hours. Siossses has de-
ciined to &c.
NEw 0RLrANs Nov 20 1889.
Cotton Il heavy Mt The decline mentioned yesterday.
The sales to-day have been 5000 bales Prices are On
changed by the Aa's news. Kidding a3a 0}so. sses
Of the week ~ COO bates Stock 2G3 GOO bales. RIO
con, e. Sales Cf the week "A 900 bags at - DC. No
lssses declined. sales 1900 hhde a. 28 23ac Fair
SUGAR quoted 4stc Corn declined TO $50. New MESS
pcrk sis bossis Keg lard 1875 alic Bacon sides
DAFT st7& a Sc. Sterling advanced to So. Westher
hoty, -, - -,
Flour has declined 10 So 20 Hogs acva at SO; 0G0
SOLD nt thst prizes clc.iug With upward tcadeucy.
ssles nes pork ~ $40 Bstrei larl leo Green sides
Pnovurros, Nov 20 1855.
Tie cotton mayfci II fu and aies iRht Al az.
tcfipiiOrr cf ~rci iu ee~a demsnA Ant prizes are
ffp, rtc stock of puhe1 aud feses u muoh red1c4i
fhe fais+ f.r tba week ~ coo rturts L. DUatnS
cloths price. hwe 10 ggwMd t1isacy rha sAi~ hAst
4 besn 6SCe1 piessl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-22
From PhilaSleipaia.

BLEACHERY BURNED MILITARY FUNERAL.
PmLADELPHA. Nov. 81, 1852
The dyeiDg and drying rooms, two buildings each one
hundred feet long attached to the bleaching estab
lskms at Gloucester New Jersey, entirely des
troyed by last evening Loss $4,000 insured pria
cpay iu Providence and this city This part OF the
came establishment destroyed by Gre year soos.
and new buildings had Just been built ana put into
operation The me originated in the drying rooms in
nepi,tely over The boiler
Jacob Diks drum major Of the PeDUsy ania regment
in Mexico was buried to day with military honor,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-22
It.ms from BsItimore.

RIoTIfG AMONG FIREMEN-EMlGBANTS FoH LII
BERlA-MoRTA AIITY At NEW ORLEANS AND
CHARLESTON, ETC.
BALrMoRE, Nov 81 1852.
Several fremens riots occurred here this afternoon
keeping the city in a state Of uproar aud excitem mt.
Henry Poole Of the rioters shot in the and
several others received injuries The companies engaged
in the riot have just been released from the operation
Of the district law by the new Mayor.
The bark Susan w. Lind Captain stewart, sailed for
Liberia yesterday with nns emsrapts. she viii stop ut
Norfolk for one hundred and seventy more Bishop
Scott Rev W Horne Rev Mr. Scott and several dles
go out rs cabin passengers.
The mail Is through from New Orleans.
Seventeen deaths from yellow fever ani eleven from
cholera occurred az New Orleans during the week end
ing the 18th inst
At Charleston there ten deaths from yellow fever
during the past week
Judge Rnfin Chief Justice Of this North Carolina su.
irene Court, has resigned. lie has been the beach
since 1915
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-22
Valuable MIL Burned

ALDAsy Nor 81, 1852.
On Thursday night ars broke out in Stahls mill,
situated in the Eighteen Mile Creek Niagara county,
just below the site Of the Old Farmers Mil which
peey destroy ed the ,ausbe property and its adjoining
buildings. The fire is supposed to have originated
the smut machine. The loss is in the neighsofhood Of
sl5o0O which il partly covered by insurance. Nearly
all the portable contents of the mill removed so
that the loss Ia that respect win be trihiug.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-22
Murder u. Grange. Mass.

srBNorigLp, Nov. 81 1852.
msu named Weeks, Of Ne= salem killed Mt
Orange, in Frsnklin county, on Thursday night by
named whitney ia the Of adispute ia
to proposed wrestling match between the two parties
During conversation Whitney drew dirk knife, and
plunged 1t into the body of Weeks and afterwards in
iCed another blow upon his hand aud acs the knife
passing completely through the hand Weeks lived only
few minutes. Whitney arrested, and is in jail
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-22
aousEs. sOoms. soNc.. whsTan

LtrRNt tsHED HOUSE WANTED. "a SMALL FUR
riflcd housc wantod, either IN New York. Brooklyn
NNamAhurs ur j reel cry, by young couple Most he
r,sIectable poi hood snd re8t must be dor
INcvet ptioubno reierfroes given Add w a. a. box
Ntt Pot Nct With iul psreuar athting terms nnmbe
au4 lNosttar, aBro other win zee i've attentls n.
DAFT ~ 4 HOUSE wANTFD-CnNsIsTtN or T6o
A rotmUt kitchen, Pr fentitwa wi q, Snd shlA
fcroistoa - pnutr lsho vral af hsaadNeg tstWas6
Chambers atd Uons1n stseelt, Adagcs te9aor, Usra
NEE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-22

GRAND MOVING PICTURES, ILLUSTRATING THE
~ American War of Independenoe.-Now exhibiting at
the Chinese Bue No. $50 Broad way series Of thirty
80 magnificent moving picture commencing with The
Landing Of Columbus ard comprising views Of all the prn
cipal Battles of the American Revolution This series has
been by artists the first talent end will be
compapied by explanatory remarks and interesting
dotes inerspersed with popular rican and in
str tai music Doors ming TX o'clock
Performance 60 conn at ccoax rnd wednesday
and saturday afternoons at o'clock Admission 25
children hall price. For particulars snlsll bills
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-22

BOSTON, NOV III lSoZ
The concert Of the Bardel and Haydn Society ia the
new Music Hall this evening grand adti& beng
participated in by Madame Sonsg the drtiscs Of her
company and between three and four hundred vocsl aud
instrumental performers. An immense audience was
nf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-22
LEGAL NOTICES.

IN PURSUANCE or AN ORDER OF THE HoNoRA-
bic James Rooa welt, of the Judges Of the SUI
peue u New YORK the matter OF the attachment
sRaI a. tho estate real and PERSONAL Of George H. aoer
on abscondg or cealed debtor L. the un6ertigned,
expose te tt public auction, on Friday the 10Th
hny OF November inst II o'clock at upon the
premises ttuatod the southery side Of Thirty fifth
street. and the of Ninth svenue and said
gLirty nth street New York quantity Of beiidns
terais corst'ng n briots lime san mortar brown ous
stone lumber beams and other building materal BY me
attached As the property Of said George n Roberts
TH0S CAHNLEY sheriff no
WN. T. SILL DC guty Shorih.
r. W. fMrH NOBLE Attorney for sttachiu creditors
Ill Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-22

KoNDoUr, Nov II, l352.
The steamer Francis skddy en- her passage on Satur
day night into ths tow Of the steamboat Baltic
which was coming down Two boats were damaged, and
one msp han OF the boats is missing, supposed
to be drowned The accident happened few miles north
Of this place.