davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24
Nav York. Aun.

oLi y ll2sns Now York, Aug, I3. @
Tho FREQ Soil National Convention nomina-
tod John p. Halo, of Now, Hampshire, for
President. and Geo w. Julian, Indiana, for
Vice President e'fl ltis e1" i'i'nnn.
Tho clippcr-ship Golden City will DO launch.
oil tomorrow. She is designed for tho San
Francisco trado. 1W niod ol rfsFi ~
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24

laz0- Tho Yew York Mirror says tho Mcssrs
Raymond. Jones and Wesley, rproprictors Of
the Daily Times, have been arrested at tho suit
of Lola Monies, for libel--damages laid at
100000 90 ~ --sgl5c .ar iac.11I sd 81 pa
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24

G0-Mrs Partngton says shc thinks Con.
Scott musl be Catholic. for she sccs by the
papers that his friends are holding Mass moot
ings everywhere af s- 9Slii ID ..1ai
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24

h0-y-'rbdro ID potbiug in this world 60 sweet
as LosE, and next to love, the rsweetest thing. J.
Us H. te.--i iI,cngfelIowv ns,rsK sdi nj Isibi0
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24

God intended all women to. ,bo beautiful as
much as ho did morning glorics and loses
aud what hc intended thoy should bccomo
thoy would iftboy would cut corset strings and
indolcnce, and indulge in moro freedom and
fresh air. For girl TO expect 10 be handsome
with the freedom Of her lungs depending on the
expansive nature Of n ccnst's worth of tape. is
as absurd as to look for tulips ina SHOW bank,
or a full grown oak in siilewer pot.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24

l8.F -grr baltimore, Aug. 10.
Senator Dawson, Of Georgia, has como out
in favor of Scottlll
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1852-08-24

uS~Adcg with a wcoden log was recently
seen in Sc Charles az. New Orlcan - getting
along quite comfortably sfh i2slio iLaf g A6l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
Police Intelligence.


.q1sst ef English Fugiliw fos Canada -
Thur day last officers Bowyer and Hadtord oil the
hef's Office, arrested an Enghshman named Th, ,ma'
wych, recently from Montreal. Canada shere " Is al
he stands charged with stealing large Quanuy OF
silver plate consisting Of silver forks spoons &c Ihe
under which the accused arrested are
o. ellows:-Iho accused. H. seems offered te sell
ouanty Of siver table spoons at the ewery store OF
Mr Rogers, of rryon row and Chatham street.
Rogers. uhep the articles offered tor sale sus-
pced that the articles were stolen and accordingly gave
inf rIna'Sn to the police authorities aud the above
nsmCd officers took th accused into custody ana con-
yesed ha before the Chief Of Police, who COM
nu~i hin to prison. TO await further heating
subsequently the officers found the whereabouts OK the
other atnos Of silver consisting of twelve silver forks
twelve silver table spoons all marked with star IN
parcr u. Cn--ecyeTai plated canilesticks ofancn
caGsnbia and other household articles Of silver all OF
wsgh believed to belong 60 claimants in Montreal
nda and stolen durpg the late fire in that cy te-
nay bic ocspaohe have been sent 10 Montreal by Zoe
Ch,i Of Police, aud in day doubt the ow ner
oi The saio property will be In this city The Property
already Ia to be worth some swo hun
arl iolIars The prisoner Is di changed sofer havu
twelve years in the rvc2tisth regim "a. 4 foot i
! mo Bsi,i6h5%xV'ce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
Later from 0y.xico.

From the New Orleans Picayune, 22d inst
by the arrival of the Mexican man-of war Vera Cruz
Captain Daz have received Vera Cruz dates to the
!th inst
The Vera Cruz left the city Of the same the
10th inst. and has to this port tor repairs Cap
tain T. G. Dumas, OF the Key West pilot boat Victor,
came passenger the Vera Cruz, and informs us
that the 10th ut the American bark Brasilero of
New York the French ship Charles Of Havrc the Span
ih ship Anna Teresa Of Cadiz and two Mexican mon
Of were ut anchor in the harbor OF Vera Cruz.
on the 5th init. the English steamer Midway left for
HsvDDa with So 500 600 in specie on freight. Mr For
stall Of Now Orleans, went to Havana in the Medway
There is but little in the papers They are prn-
cipally occupied with praises Of Don Juan dc la Graaa
through whose exerions the city Of Vera Cruz has been
united to the capital by the electro magnetic telegraph
The b nefts If rapid communication appear to be pro
p.Tly appreciated by the Vera Cruzanos.
on the lst inst, several members Of the Chamber Of
Deputies presented propositions to the council of the
government, the first of which that Congress sht
be- called IN extraordinary session on the Ion oi aus
and that the business laid before shall be confined 10
the security and defence of the frontier from the Indians
the affairs OF T,huantepec and communication Of the
treaty of Guadalupe Hdalgo matters pertaining 20 the
tr psury and pubic credit regulation and protccton o
the mining ncrt st and Of public instruction primary
and seconday revision Of the dccrees OF the state &c
The Sgs says that the government is decidedly opposed
to the txtra session
pucy had issued rrounc,amcnto in the town OF Cos
conatepec but La Union of Vera Cruz asserts tha'
they bad only twenty four men with them ana Were
entirely destitute Of roources One hundred men mao
left Orizaba in pursuit of them.
The Legislature of Sonoro had sent petition 70 ths
general government asking the abolition of the law IN
posing duty all articles consumed. From the l-t
February to the 30th OF June ths TAX hau prouce"
revenue Of $4,000
1hc ndians were still ravoging the frontier Tho pa
pot, accounts of their depredaons in the Stat
| of Durango chihuahua and New Leon. The Governo
o the latter State had otdcied companies TO be forne
m an the ostricts Of the ssate enter into rcgua
campaign against the savsgcs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
pIeteoroiocicaI Observations.

MoRsE's LINE, NO = WALL STREET.
WEDNESDAY, July 29, 1852.
BUFFALO, A. M.-Barometer 29.45. Thermometer
70. Wind west Clear and pleasant morning
10P. M.-Coudess night Cool and fine. barometer
2oT4. Thermometer 49, Wind west. Mercury 79.
ROCHESTER, Q A. MA fine, cool morning Sun shin.
ing brightly Wind west. Thermometer 90.
10P MA very pleasant evening Sky clear. Wind
southwest. Thermometer74.
AUBURN, OA. M--yery pleasant morning. Wind west.
ThermoDeter7O.
10 T. Mt has been fine, pleasant day. Clear
night Wind southeast Tbcrmometer7s.
SyRAeuar, q A. M.-Beautiful morning. Wind north
west. Thermometer 72. . -
1oP. M-Clear, beautiful night Wind W. N. w.
Thermometer ".
UTICA A. M-Beautiful morning Wind west Their
moUeter &c. Clear sky. -
10 r. MA pleasant evening. Quite clear Wind
west. Thermometer a.
ALBANY, 0 A. Mime clear morning. Wind north
east Thermometer 7S Barometer 29.94O. Mercury rs.
1OP. M.-Barometer 294lS. Thfrmometer 10. Mer-
cuIy 81. Clear, lovely night. Wind southwest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
From NV Orleans.

ThE iNiiAh WAk-BAHR0oM FIGHT NEW LINE cr
sTFAMERS-ooNsULs IMPRISONED, ETc.
NEw oRLEAys, July 2T, 1852
Ihe news OF the Indian has excited the live
Hest eciipgs OF apprehension 10 genera iudan
company of mounted rifles has been ordered to the
frontier Of Texas from the interior protect the nha
btants against further attacks general system OF Or
ganzaon il s said has been Gcoyered among the In.
dians.
. terrible light occurred in bar room, about poll
ucs IN TINS city Robert Green merchant was 6anger-
ously stabbed IN several places by Irishman named
weymouth Several others were stabbed and a number
of arrests were made
A company has been formed in Mexico to run two
steamers monthly between Vera Cruz and New York.
stopping at Tampico. Havana and Charleston.
Accounts have been received from Nazat'ap which
mention the imprisonment there of the French Spa
nj n Confuls by the governor who charges them with
having participated in the outbreak.
The adjudication in the matter of the Tehuantepec
rod has been further postponed.
'hc steamer I'll Dorado sale d this morning for New
York. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
The CoIored ConyenfIcr.

BALrIMone, July 49, 1862
Ihe coiored Convention concluded its business to-day,
snd adjourned sine de The platform of principles
amended aud adopted with great nnanimity 1t takes
decided ground in favor Of emigration and wshoat re.
commanding ia favorable to Liberia It also uroso,es
measures for the education and elevation Of
pie and the obtaining Of proper nformston in relation
70 bera the West Indies other points Of ent;gsa
ton The Convention adjourned, to siest next year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29

cts and fighting bt the meeting has been wonderfully
orderly for so large a yahering
1t Ia now confidently estimated that not less than
forty thousand in town 1t must have been near
that number
HALF-pAsT NrSF =. M-The town has been emptying
rapidly The trims going out are loaded with pssseu-
gers outside well asin Thousands able get
away yet for want Of conveyances
Three pckpockcs have boen arrested for stealing
$4,000 from three indivinaais a train between this
anu Buhaio They were taken to B<fao for examsaa.
ton.
Govefnor Hunt left this afL,rnnnn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
The Slave Trade,

BosToS July 2S, 1852.
The ship Edward from Calcutta arrived here brings
st. Helena papers to June 18th III. B. NJ steamer
Niger touched at st Helena her way home from the
coast OF Africa. Her officers report tha have
lately been captured the coast that the slave trade
appears at last to be efieotually checked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
Illness or Senator Underwood.

CINCINNATI July 81 1852.
Senator Underwood, who was Of the committee
appointed to attend The remains of Mr. Clay to Ken
tucky is lying quite i'll in this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
Markets..

New ORLEANS, July %. 1852
Cottcn-Saes to day barely q bales at nominal prices
Stock on hand, 1000 bales, mostly on ship board.
ALBANY. July %, 1852
Keceipts-Flour 200 bbls. corn. 800 bushs oats,
l50O bu b. wheat, 1000 bushs Flour-The sales have
been 2eoO tbs. at steady prices. Oats-25O0 bushs
sold At At saG ns 6y NJ GOO SusSs BIZ weioht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
Fatal Accident.

SYRACUSE, July 90, 1852
bricklayer, named Hiram Johnson, fell from the top
Of the Syracuse House this afternoon and was Instantly
killed having broken his neck and arms. He leaves
wife and two children.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29

=, . CINCiNNATI July 2S, 1867
The regular mail line steamers to Louisyie-Ben
franklin and given way to smaller boats
There H. however full four feet water on the bars
Freights unchanged '
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
Naval Intelligence.

. BALTIMORE. July 2S, 1852.
The U 8 ship ST. Louis is to be put into
at Norfolk and VII sail ira.icdiately for tGe Medter
ranaan.
Commander Paine has been arraignej before court
martial at Norfolk on charge Of oppression to his oa
GERS, and basardipg the safety Of his ship.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-29
p o S 7 sc RIP L.

We elcarned at eleven O'Clock last night hat nse,es
bodies had been found and ehaiye,,-fio
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13
DOISGs IN RoME.--We find the follow.
ng In . long and pleasant letter from Rome to TAs

ng In long and pleasant letter from Rome to Tas
Rstr- Bedford Mercury:
This winter has added new feature 10 the smase-
ments Of Rome. The Enslish and American ar
fists, NOT content with the three or four theasn 10
full play here, have attempted Q series OF prvsS
theacsls, end az the fYss representation last wesE
nearly all the English and American visitors and
residents were present. The private thealsf OF ne
PalAao Cassrini had been obtained, aud ticxev
issued at scudo Zone dollsj apiece TO for hondfsa
people. The play was Shefidans " Rlyasp ana
vas well enough performed better than mos AM.
teur affairs But the chief attraction was thssyvu
raw every body tbsfe with acqnsinsancss ana cet~
bYities, ard the beauty and rank Oh sne ia1y pa
uonesses" Having the bappiaess 70 zne one Of
these envfable men who are ~ nome IN Az mstsn
of minor kIowiedge, toon learnt the names OF TIE
nsonle mos, deserving 10 be " looked at" There vas
he Prnces DORA P4nfll, born Talbot, daughter
m the great house OF Shrewsbury. a handsome so
man. blazing wiki diamonds, By her side the Pfus-
star Ambassadress with her sensible, manly looking
husband and one or tive others OF the Princssses on
Rome But the lady TO ms far the most attractive,
Was slight graceful. faif-ha;Te6 woman, apparently
not many years osi OF her girlhood. Il VAS soon
Whispered that the Crane daughter Of shsrdsn was
honorng the representation 81 her greA. ancestors
comedy, and that this star Of the evening TasbC
other than Lady DufefiR, sister TO Mrs. Norton, ssd
perhaps better hno IN Is the auIhofen oil "sne L.
nent Of shc Irish Emigsnt" The character ..
Falkland Was played By son Of Mrs HeIasns, An1
among the audience were 10 be seen also tue sol o.
great American Junst, w. w Story,) himself oniy
prevented BY his fathers fame from beng fm anu
widely known for lis own uunfariols aoii'ss'
and one Of the FRS! Of oar nsnsstlaaiis poen.,
u. r. lovely So that altogether, we nae q1i'e -
much Of Anslo Saxon beauty ans talsos. @s any -.
assenblase on tie Continent would be likely sos
hibit.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

UNPRECEDENTED We venture 20 say
that the Arrangements OF the New York All LIZ
Railroad Conn any, for protecting the ivss ., ~
Thousands of passengers who ride over u, nsye ~.
successful, beyond all precedent IN fauIo ny
,broushou, the world standlng . 10 oge 0.
The sreaiest railway ,heToBghfses IN the World asa
II eonsxutlv crowceo 20 It's utmost running cacse!
sy, bus enc psss.Hg0 vas ever niled on me Iosu,
~ the cars fuaning into the Delaware nsef, v
which two passengers loss their lives. sucn az.
a. this, beside ben without precedent, is slficer
Of i.sef to warrant the assertion TIA. on 10 otas
route Of The sane isDsia Gao the passsrz er HS'e'
vita the same ease, comfort sld safety OF ne.
fouakifk xsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-03-13

~ The steamer Trustee was saaggsa
upon The Aikaasss sissr about tro weeks nS"
che was entirely wrecked. Nc lives lost.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12

the following logical chain: Man Is superior 10
the beast, and therefore subjects hun; the white
man 10 superior to the black, and therefore sub
jects him the male is superior 70 the female, and
therefore subjects her this is the order OF MAJ
ture and the criterion OF night A do~nngnt
begging Of the question; for while It Is not denied
that man is superior To the brute, IL ~ q ques-
tion whether the white is essentially superior to
the black under equal relations and IL is positively
denied that Man is superior to Woman. Indeed,
this writer admits that it rs absurd TO talk OF the
superiority, inierioriy or equality OF the sexes
because, he says, they are male sad female. and
as such, each Is respectively superior to the other
But he argues on the ground Of superior physical
strength. fatal logic, for Il this is the order
Of Nature and the criterion OF right" there
is no moral order in Nature, and there ar. as many
crterions Of right there are individuals. Ac-
cording 10 this gc, there are no rights except
those which are written in the stronger lines and
muscles of the individual, who IS therefore emit
tied to rightiul Authority over the Inferior in physi-
cal strength, and bound TO submit To the viii
of the superior. This logic makes the moral
world bedlam, and oyerrules all rights. There
is no necessity for discussing this absurllty fur
Their.
What, we ask is the harmonious union of the
sexes in the great business OF life each dong
whatsoever he or she finds TO do, can and is anx-
ious to perform. Ii any woman desires to vote,
as democrat woad not forbid her. II she de-
sres Office and can rise To a commanding position,
obtain votes enough to elect her, should mako
my self stupid coward 20 forbid her by sustaining
laws against her eligibility. Much is said about
woman's leaving her child'en, and negecting her
kitchen for the sake of Office. Let the coward
hush his fears. Any woman who would iorsake
her children for Office, would always lah IN her
ASPIRATIONS for II she possess noble qual,tIes, she
viii attend to her greatest duties first but il she
be ignobls, she cannot obtain the suffrage of her
will regulate an ,IUblic sentiment and Nature
of masculine and feminine elements in Philosophy,
Science, Religion, Democracy and Government.
The progress and happiness of the Race depend
upon it. Behold the magnitude Of the WORK in
whch we are engaged
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
WASHINGTON, Friday, June 4, 1864.
FIicIay's Aji1noon Session.


The Business Committee reported the
following resolution, which was unanimously
adopted:
Resolred, That the Bu.ine. Committee be instructed
10 have the proceedings Of this With Industrial Con-
gress published la pamphlet form.
Mr. Dugsnne, of New y ork, presented the fol-
lowing preamble and resolutions, as amendments
to the Constitution Of the National Industrial
Congress:
The Repres entatves OF Land Reform and Industrial
Interests Congress assembled this 5h day OF June,
1852 Ia consoles sion OF the great increase Ia the ranks
OF our constituency snd Ia the friends VI the measures
we advocate and ia order 70 place objects before
the world in mistaK4ble light, do pronuige and
publish the platform Of our organizations, the follow
In resolutions, tOvir:
Rssoly1d, That By Land Freedom we understand the
entire abolition and annulment Of all property, value or
ownership In the sO tast the fact OF Improvement oy
tisge or building Is the only nghru ute Dy which any
Individual claim the possession Of land, and that tho
cost of 10 the only guage 10 determine the
value. :
Resolred, That while declare the priscpae contain
ed in the preceding resolution to be our sAng pSns
and cardinal proIostioD, We accept ~ progressive
,rss,s toward ths reslizstion of our great ob;ec1
lar The freedom Of eli Public Lands now held In trust
Tor the people by the Government o. ts United States
sh. E,sie oyernmspts, that they be open for set
,lement aDd use BY actual culnvatora
"a The exemption Of the Homestead from alienation
by debt o,,.,.., ..,,, ,,s al, vote s,r
nch candidates for Office and such alone 40 subscribe
10 ana will advocate the principles involved 10 e free
dom Of Public Lsnds, Homestead Exemption, and Land
Saturday A)jtuaOen Session.
VIM. J. Young introduced series of rssolu-
tons. which were referred to the Business Com
mittee.
The platform resolutions, reported by Mr.. Da-
canine. were discussed With much spirit, VIM. J.
Young Directing to them as not covering ths en-
tire ground Of Land Reformers making, a. shey
did. the land Limitation principle an incidene
rather than principle Of reform, and becsnss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-12
Heeren's Researches. Vol I. p.N
\ He,re,'s Researches. Vol I,p.TL

What them Why, that human liberty has
been extended to the people at large in proportion
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-01
NEWS BY THE EUROPA.
MartIing Intelligence from France.

'''''''S @''"'f'' oS''NN JfO"S - ottcs
Affairs in France had reached the crisis so lone
dreaded, the coup d'etot had been made on thu
lst inst. The President siezed the rens of 90
vernment, dissolved the Assembly, declared
Paris in state Of seige arrested the leading ~,
ponents and appealed to the people.
The preparations were effected with consum
mate skill and secrecy; everything was consum-
mated before the Assembly had the least idea of
the Presidents intention. An entire new Min.
lstry had been formed.
AT day light on Turcday morning, the Prcsi.
dents proclamation had been distributed through
out the city, in which he ordered the dispersion
OF the Assembly, and the restitution of univer.
sal suffrage; also, proposing new system Of
government in favor Of the election BY the peo-
pie and army. The President TO hold office lC
years, supported by a Courcil 81 State, and by
two Houses of Legislature. Pending the cleo.
lion, the executive power to remain in the hand,
OF the President. The election will take place
during the present month, and the President
promises TO bow TO the will of the people. lie
says he has been forced into his present atti.
tude. 1t is certain that Theirs Changarnier and
others OF his opponents had decided to demand
ms arrest and Imprisonment on the I'd inst, and
were almost in the act of moving on the matter
when they and their principal friends were ar.
rested and conveyed to Vincennes. Whenever
members of the Assembly have attempted to
meet officially, they have been ordered 10 dis
perse, and if refusing to do so, have been arres-
ted. Two hundred members had been arrested
but many of them subsequently released, but all
the leaders OF the opposition are in prison. Three
hundred OF the members of the Assembly had
gwen in their adhesion to the President, and tele
graphic dispatches from the departments state
that the Presidents demonstration had been hail
ed with the utmost enthusiasm. Their reports.
however, were subsequently contradicted
Several barricades had been erected in differ
ent quarters in Paris, but were speedily broken
up by the troops.
AT one Of these, two members of the Assem-
by occupied prominent places and were killed in
the conflict.
On Tuesday, a section of the Assembly con-
trved to meet and decide on the deposition of
the President and on his impeachment for high
treason; the meeting was dispersed by the
troops, and the decree ridcuea.
Troops were placed in the houses of the ex-
officers Of the Assembly, who were exempted
from arrest; among these was Mr.. Dupin.
The full rigor of martial law prevails against
all persons concerned in the barricades, and
large number shot up to Thursday night.
The success Of the President seemed GER
tain.
The London advices of Friday do not materi-
ally vary the prospect, but new elements are
arriving.