davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
XXXIID CONGRESS. . FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. WASHINGTON, July 90 1882.
The CHAIR laid before the Senate com
municson from the Department Of the Interior, trans
mittug IN reply TO the resolution of the Senate Of the
10Th March voluninous documents relative to the bust
neFs OF the Mexican Boundary Commission
Mr.. WELLER SAID the great delay IN
sending on documents had the effect of preventing their
printing this session. Many of the papers I'm.
porant however, and he moved he report be referred
to the Committee Printing, in order that selections
msy be made for printing
Mr.. CLARKE stared that he desired the
printing of these papers relating 20 the departure from
the initial point OF the boundary.
Mr.. GWIN moved their reference to Sc
lect Committee TO select such parts may be Import
ant at this session.
Mr. RUsK followed in favor of Mr..
Owns motion, and condemned the action of the Com
missioner in abandoning the initial point Of boundary
fixed by the treaty, and the substitution of another
Messrs. COOPER and PEARCE defended
the Secretary from any blame for delay In sending in
these papers.
After further debate the subject was re-
fered 20 selec. Com nttee Of FIVE Senator's
PETITIONS AND REPORTS
Mr.. HUNTER reported back the Indian
Apr yiaion bill with smen5ment7 and moved that It
be taken up, which was not agreed TO-
Mr.. CHARLTON moved OF behalf OF Nj
Dawson who had charge Of the Hou'e bill for the re-
lief OF James c. Watson of Georgia being for compen
sacn for certain slaves taken by the Creek warriors
engaged in the service of the United States during the
Seminole war, tha the bill be taken up He said that
Mr. Dawfon must necessarily be abb ent ai.sr - day.
Mr.. SUMNER said that the Senator from
OLio Mr. Chsse) who was absent, he'd prepare an
elaborate argument sgant this BILL and he appealed to
the courtesy of tie senate not 70 take up to-day.
Dir. CLARKE said he had desired TO 90
on with his speech IN reply 10 ilr eler, upon the
charges against tie B)unJary Commissio4ers.
Dir. BUTLER read letter rom a party
interested IN the BILL asking that be MT taken up dur
ing Mr.. Clemens absence.
Mr.. RUsR said il was q question Of
couIte'y AZ around This bill bad been postponed once
before 81 ihe SenatorOm Ohio That Senator be under
stood intended argue the abstract question OF Igh. Of
property Ia slaves. This bin did not present tina. issue.
Under these cirCumstances he would vote . take up
the bill In order relieve the Senator from Georgia,
who had just recei'ed nesssgs cal Ii him - tue bed
side Of a dying son.
The debate was further continued, and
Mr CIAR1roNs motion take up the bill was agreedto.
The bill vas then considered, read three
times, and passed, without word being said upon H.
The Senate then took up Mr.. WELLER's
resouHor 10 refer to Selec. Committee the charges
fled against Mr.. Bartlett the CJmnissoner to run the
Mexican boundary
Mr.. CLARKE addressed the Senate till
ls.s hour in defense Of Mr. Bartlett, and had only
snned one charge when he yielded the door, ard the
Senate adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
Tive L. y. Vessels Ordered to the Fishing
Grounds.
BosroN, Monday, JAY %, lsjl.

BosroN, Monday, JAY 90, 1852
THE Ncubuyport Herald, Of to-day
contains the following;
al, 5. steam frigate Saranac, at Philadelphia,
and the sloop. ofwar Albany, at Boston, have been
ordered to the Bay of st. Lawrence, for the pro-
lection of American seamen, in compliance with
the request Of Commodore !. g. Long, who is ap-
pointed to the command. The owners Of fishing
vessels in this place have depused two Of their
number to wait upon him Immediately, and inform
and advise him as to the nature and position Of
the fishing grounds and all matters pertaining
thereto. Capt. Geo. W. Knight and Capt Robt
Bayley, Jr., who were every way qualified to fur
nisb full information, have been delegated to con-
fen with Capt. Long, and will meet him to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
The Fishery Question.
BosroN, Monday, ia

DOsIONI -IOndAyi JuIy % 10,
We learn from the eastward that the
Lubec fishing schooner, lately seized by the Eng
Ish steamer Nelly, and carried into st. John, y.
b., was at the time Of her seizure of Grand Me-
nan. The captain of the seized vessel states that
he ran in for bait, while the English say that he
was fishing there. The case viii be tiled in the
Admiralty Court at st. John. There IRE large
numbers of fishing vessels ready to sail from the
sea. coGst towns near here as soon as they are as
sured that they will BE protected from seizure.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
Great Democratic Meeting at Newburgh.

NEWBVRGH MONDAY, Suiy 20 A01-,
The day is very unpropitlous tor tne
meeting. There are however, large Delegations "a az
tendance from ali the towns In this county Inc iam
ers Columbia and Robert l.. Stevens have Jnst atIsu
with Delegations from Columbs, DucneSs an9 s sssI
Our streets crowded and the procession VII iorn
as soon the boats arrive from New YORK; ne lna
cations that the meeting viii be one Of me asss.s
ever held ir tie United States. numbering ~ ioas'
$1,000 hr Dix and other prominent speakers are hef
Second DiSpGteh.
The meeting was organized a. 2 O'clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
Free CoIored Convention In Session in Balti-
more and Mobbed.
BALTImoRE, MONDAY. July %, 1852.

BALTIMoRE, Monday July 20, 1852.
A Convention of Delegates of free coll
ored people Of Maryland TO consult on removal to
Liberia in session today There was great ex.
cemer, against them the lower class Of negroes
and the Hall mobbed outside. Tho members of
the Convent n were protected from assault BY the
Police. Several however, caught and be- ten,
among whom Rev. Darius Stokes. Some arrests
made. All the Counties In the State largely
represented the organization completed, and the
Convention adjourned till to morrow morning.
Mr.. Dldier, who was wounded il a riot
on SATURDAY nsht Is said to be still In \ critical con.
dtion though il!ght'y improved. One Of the rioters
is also reported In dangerous condition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

SAUT ST.. MARIE CANAL. A CORE
spondent at Washington writes
81 think there Ia chance for appropriation THIS
session. OF $500 90 for the SIut S. Marie Canal aoou'
orc half what Il will cost TIE frends Of the Dill are
very confident
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
NnyigntIon of the Ohio. &C.

CINcINNATI, Monday, July 20, Ie5l
The river has been stationary during the
last FIVE days with five feet water on the bars Freghts
are unchanged quotations being 0c TO Memphis aud
St Louis, and 3jc. to the mouth Of the OhiO River
Light boats are leaving daily from all points
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
Railroad CoilisIon-A Lady Injured.
BALrrNonE. Monday. July %. 1875

A collision took place between two pas
senger trains the Baltimore end SusqGehanna Rail-
road ths morning, Mlnkton Two cars were
broken 10 pieces Mas Fytteunan, Of Pittsburgh, re-
crvs3 several Commissions and bruises on the
bead The other passengers escaped with slight bruises
Their escape was wonderful, one car being nearly
driven through another
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
Suicide.


NIAGARA FAILS, Monday, July %, 1852.
The body of young girl, named Mary
skinner was discovered today in tho river below the
Falls. She had been m'sing since Friday She lately
lost her father and al been tretting Since The
body quite naked and 1t 10 found she stripped OF
her clothes in the woods above the Falls and threw
herself into the Rapids
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
Ohsennics of Henry Clay.

EisroN, Pa, Monday, July %, 1872.
The obsequies to the memory OF Henry
Clay were celebrated here today. A civic and mill
tsry procession was formed and marched TO St. Johns
Church, where eulogy was pronounced BY l. L.
Brown.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

Humphrey Marshall nominated for China.
Special Disp0teh 10 The ". Y. Tribune:
WASHINGTON, Monday, JAY 90, 1852.
Humphrey Marshall has been nomi-
mated for the China mission. 1t is under
derstood that the Honorable member
would mt object IL en- increase of salary,
which is now only $4,000. Nothing a.
teresting in Congress.
Great Convention of the People at Niagara,
The greatest Political Gathering yet known.
Special DispatA TO The " Y. Tribune:
BUFFALO, Monday, July 26,-9P.M
The Erie train, via Dunkirk, reached
Buffalo at 5 P. NJ. safely. The train was
large, and seats, passages and platforms
were crowded, and continual accessions to
the numbers took place all along the route.
Cheers were given at various points for
Scott and Graham, but none were propo-
sed for Pierce and King. More than 10000
persons passed through Buffalo to-day for
the Falls, and still, Buffalo is crowded full
tonight. Fifty thousand persons are said
to be already congregated at the Falls.
The tents which are raised on the road to-
ward Buffalo fill the woods and fields for
two miles, and great numbers are pitched
in other directions. Hon. Thomas Corwin
is at Niagara. Still, the great bulk of the
visitors will arrive tomorrow. Cleaveland
is full of people on their way. New-Yor
State and the West will pour in their tides
tomorrow. 1t is evident that such gath
ering has never taken place many previous
campaign.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
Malicious Report.

PiiILADELPIfA, Monday, July %, Is52.
Great excitement was caused here Chis
evening by the spreading Of malicious report that the
steamer Roger Williams, bound to Cape Nav, had
eaueat fire and burned to the waters edge. Tne re
port was conTadicted 10y dispatch from Newcastle,
stating that she had passed there at O'clock this
ing bound up
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
Death from Drinking Liquor for Wager.
PIIILApFLPHrA, Monday, July %, 1852

Two young men or M0yamenslng,
named William Gallagher and Anthony Mccall, drank
of than pint OF liquor each, for wager Sat
urdsy night and Gallagher died this morning from the
ella
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27

blythe choice OF AvGrsrus sHxLL Nswyork, President
tnry Vice Presidsnts and fourteen Secretaries Iae
.Pesksrs were Horatlo Seymour, David A. Smslley.
Cotton, Gen Dix, Douglas Of III; J. Van Buren, &c
We've steamboats, arrived from New, York and the
er Counties, together with large delegations BY the
lie hanrosd The greatest enthusiasm was msni-
rested ana there were 900 1000 persons present
Arrival OF the Southern uail-Threafened In
surrection In Mexico-The Portsmouth Bank
Robbery.
BALTIMORE, Monday, July e. 1872.
The mail is through from New. Orleans.
The Rio Braro Of late date gives a
ruuor that Gen Avalos was prepanng t0s c9rp Fest
against the Mexican Government snd was Concentrating
large force for the purpose.
John and Abraham w. RanG, nave had
bearing under the writ Of Hdbeas C0ryrs The Judge
refused TO discharge and reminded them TO jail to an
swer The charge Of robbing the Portsmouth Bank
Battle with the Camunche indinus-Eighty
Americans killed-Indians Gathering In
large Numbers.
NEw ORLEANS, Monday, July PC, lS5s.
Dates from Fort Smith, Arkansas, state
ths. O00 Csmsnche Indians had attacked and killed
Capt Marcy and bis whols commlni Of eighty The
battle continued for days Tie Indians report
ed to be gathering Ia large numbers
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
Enr Innit,a Lime,

PrrrsnURcrt, Monday, July 26. l3j2.
Two hundred Wing Delegates left this
city Tor the Lundys Lane Celebration, this morning
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-27
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune.
Humphrey Marshall nominated for China.
T.-~,f~B IA Tb. T,rsl,.ne.

seu.ern Tslearapl Oee s0rny 0Haas,r ana Bea,s-'t'
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
No. 10.

WIG candidate to the sufrages of WIGS.
Through more than forty years of public
service, he has never been found wanting.
He has never withdrawn from any field of
labor to which he has been called by his
country. Whether his duties have been
civil or military, he has always been album
dainty able to cope with them, and has
always discharged them in manner that
has added to his own fame, and has min
istered to the glory and prosperity of the
Republic. His peaceful negotiations have
uniformly been attended with success.
His military operations have made his
name familiar throughout the world, and
have covered the arms of his country with
undying glory. Therefore it is, we be-
lieve that his countrymen will be rejoiced
to recognize and reward his tolls, his perils,
his services, by the highest mark of their
grateful appreciation. Therefore it is, we
believe that he is destined to be elevated
to the highest place in their power to be-
stow.
Rally, then, WHIGs of the Union, south
and west, north and east! You have a
leader whose career is alike radiant with
victories Of the field, and blazoned by the
bloodless triumphs of peace. You have a
CAUSE, which, if you falter not nor fail,
will be indicated in the light of your de-
clared principles, and established by the
voices and in the hearts of the PEOPLE.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
WINFIELD SCOTS AFFIRMATIVE
STRENGTH

Captain Of light artillery, May, 1908.
Lieutenant Colonel of I'd artillery, lzard's regi-
mcnt, July, 1912.
Volunteers in the battle Of Queenstown, commands
on the heights, and is captured October 10, lel2
Interieres in behalf Of the captured freshmen,
October, 1912.
Assists in getting the Act of Retaliation passed,
January, 1873.
Adiu,ant General Of the army Under Gen. Dear
born at Niagara, May, 1913.
Commands the advance guard in the capture OF
Fort George, May 81, 1913.
Colonel OF u double regiment, July, 1913.
Commands the advance guard in the descent OF the
ST. Lawrence, November, 1873.
Is made Brsadier General, March 9, 1914.
Drills the troops in the camp of Buffalo, April,
May, June, 1914.
Commands the advance brigade, fighting the Bat
ne Of Chpps,ra, July 5, 1914.
Commands the advance brigade in the Battle Of
Niagara (Luudy's Lane), July 25, 1914.
Is badly wounded, July %, 1914.
Is brevetted Major General, July %, 1914.
Receives the honorary degree of Master of Arts
at Princeton, September, 1914.
Declines the appointment of Secretary at War,
February, 1915.
Travels in Europe, March, lSl5-p6.
Is married, March, 1917.
Writes the Military Institutes, 1921.
Again travels in Europe, lS27-25
Embarks on the Lakes, commanding troops for
Black Hawk war, July 3, 1882,
Nurses the sick, August, le32.
Is commissioned to treat with Indians, September,
1892. ..
Concludes treat es, September, 1892.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
Vol. Nv.
SNIDER's WINES.

I HAVE lately received from WAsHINoToN Mon
Il TON, esq, at Bordeaux, a we'll selected invoice
Of the best Red Wines of MEDOC, embracing a
small lot OF each Of the very choicest growths OF
that celebrated district. -.....
This fact, and MIR. Morton's well known gh
standing, as also his good judgment in his selec-
tons. are sufficient guarantee that these Wines
will be found, on trial. all that bespeak for them,
II properly treated.
Among them are 100 dozens of the ssCHATEAU
LARIVEAUX," which has already given such
great satisfaction, from the Vineyard Of the Count
pU HAMEL.
80 cases, each 2 dozen pints same Wine.
30 dozens rare aCHATEAU MARGAUX,"
vintage OF lS47. The beat Of the first class Wines
of Medoc. .'. Ea.....
20 dozens ..HAUT BRIoN, ;" of ls47. The fourth
vor and decacy. From the Commune of Pessdc.
10 dozens CHATEAU LAROSE." of lS47. The
finest of the second-class. From the Commune of
| st. Julien
90 dosens "MoUToN," ls47 of the second
| class. OF the Commune of Paullac. A very su-
| perior and favorite Wine
| 20 dozens of the celebrated "CHATEAU Co.'S"
Destourel. The choicest Of the second class, and
by many best judges ranked good as first class
Ibeg aIso to say, that in again prosecuting my
business, have received some invoices Of most
cellent RHINE and MOSELLE Wines, including
| the "SPARKLING SCHARZBERG,' Of 1876, and
| two qualities of the "CELEBRATED CHAM
| PAGNE" of Moet and Chandon, which are un-
| surpassed; as well some rare "AMONTILLA-
DO" and choice stock Of ''SAUTERNES,''
''BURG UNDIES," &C., sc. -sr
Orders will be very thankfully received and deli
| yered at Washington city, by Adams's Express,
Wine Merchant, No rs Walnut street Phila.
Nav ,....-t d.. i..'. III.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
wAsHrsaroN. January q, 1852.

WAsHINGToN, January 81, 1852
Messrs. MAYO and MouLToN have in press Com
piation of the Army and Navy Pension Laws and
Resolution of Congress relating to Pensions. 1t
also contains the Bounty Land Laws, with the
Opinions of Attorneys General of the United States
and the Decisions Rules, and Regulations adopted
by different Secretaries in reference to the
ton of those laws. The work having progressed
thus far, and being almost through the press, has
been submitted to my inspection. twill also con-
tain the Official Forms of the Pension Office, CO.
pious Index, and sundry Analytical Tables. am
fully impressed with the belief that the work will
be highly useful one to many branches of the
Government; and to the Pension Office almost in
valuable, the compilation now in use is in many
respects defective. l cheerfully recommend it to
public patronage. J. E. HEATH.
Ia
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
AUCTION NOTICE.

THE SUBSCRIBER respectfully announces to
l. his friends and the public that he has COM
menced the Auction and Commission business on
his account, and offers his services for the sale
of every description of real and personal property
upon the most favorable terms.
With an experience of twenty years in the va
rous departing of Auction business, the last
four of which he has been personally known to the
citizens of Washington as the Auctioneer of the
late firms of Dyer & Bro. and Dyer & Mcclure,
he deems it unnecessary to cay more than that his
ters of business, and sales Of any amount cashed
without delay.
Until permanent arrangements can be made for
the reception and sale of merchandise commis
sion, persons wishing to employ an Auctioneer
will please call at the Office of A RoTHwELL, ESQ.,,
on d street, east Of 7th, where l be found
during business hours, ready and prepared to
answer the calls of the public, Respectfully,
June lO-dtf X. N. STRApTON.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05

VXTlNE STORE.-JOHN II. BUTHMANN,
w Pennsylvania avenue, south side, between
a. and 9th streets, has received invoice Of red
and white French Wines, viz:
Chateau Margaux, Chateau Mouton, Leovlle,
St. Pierre, st. Julien lin quartsand pints Margaux
Mcdoc.
Chateau Coutet Haul Barsac Chateau Sauterne,
Haut-Sauterne.
Also, an invoice of superior London Brown
stout, in pints.
My Olive brand Champagne having arrived at
New York in the ship Vaucluse from Havre, now
expect daily to receive it, together with choice
assortment of Wines, Brandies, Cigars, sc.
Nov lS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
E1INE ENGLISH EDITIONS, at halfprice:

JNINE ENGLISH EDITIONS, at half price:
L Heeren's Historical Works, vols. octave,
$l2; usual price Sl9.
Ellis's Specimens of the Early English Poets 3
vols, SO 80; usual price SO so.
Rollins Ancient History. fine edition; London
1851; two large octave volumes bound in one, filed
with maps, SO rs; usual price So
The Rambler, The Ider, The Advcnturer, and
The CONFERENCE.-THE four complete in volume
large octave, London, $780, So; usual price 4 3 so
The Taller and The Guardian, the two complete
in volume octave, 81 rs; usual price 5 so.
De Quucys Logic of Political Economy, vol.
octave, 81 cent?; usual price e IS.
The Encyclopaedia Of Astronomy, by Barlow,
Herschell, Airy, and Katcr one large qparto vol
ume. numerous engravings, London, 1913, price
sS4 90; usual price 81 90. ....
And many other fine London editions OF staple
books for sale for few days at The low range
ofprccs, not imported by the subscriber, but sent
out from London for forced sale.
June FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
CHUBB, BROTHERS,

bankers and Dealers in Stocks, Land War
I'D rants, Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Drafts onIRELAND from E ! and upwards payable
on demand, furnished in sums to suit.
Collections made, and Checks for sale on all the
principal cities.
Government, State, and other Stocks bought and
sold on commission.
Claims before the Departments promptly attended
to. Remittances made at lowest rates in New
York, Philadelphia, Baltimore funds, as de-
sired, for Notes or Drafts payable in the District
Alexandria, Va, and other southern cities.
Banking House, opposite Treasury Department.
Mai If Telegraph d2w1
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
FURTHER CAUTION TO THE PURIIC.

ShCAtoN ~ bhASs
SiNCE TIE NOTICE from this office of the 10th
~ january last, which appeared in the newspa-
pers of this city, cantioning the pui!ic ngainst
Captain L. G. Enston, Assistant master mast
recently stationed at Santa FG, New Mexico, a
third forged draft on the Quartermaster General
has been presented for payment. 1t is numbered
1l3, Santa Fe, N. NJ, lst May, 1851, in favor of
Robert r. Brent, esq, for $3.50, and signed l.. C.
Easton, Captain and Assistant Quartermaster.
It is known, from official advice in this Office,
that the only genuine drafts of Captain Easton on
the Quartermaster General are numbered from
to IL; all of which have been long since paid.
Captain Easton having ceased 10 draw, there
consequently genuine drafts OF his now in crcu-
lation.
By direction Of the Quartcrmaster Generals:
WM. A. GORDON Chief Clerk.
QUApTERMAsTER GgNEaAL's OFFICE,
WAsHINaToS CRY, February 10, 1882.
Eoh
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!

SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
NEW and beautiful styles of French embroder-
~ ed Shirts, in pleasing variety. Alec, large
additional supply Of Dress Shirts the finest quail
ties and most approved makers, just received.
Shirts made to order in the best manner and
latest fashion, and good fits guaranteed in all cases.
at CHAS. II. LANES
Hat, Cap, and Cents Furnishing
Mar % Establishment, Penn. av., near Al ct
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-07-05
PENSION LAWS 81 BOUNTY LAND LAWS. |
KKlHE IINQERSIGNEn have In, rrcas md will |

TIME UNDERSIGNED have in press, and will
4 publish in few days, full compilation of the
Pension and Bounty Land Laws from 1776 till 1852,
with their appropriate Accomplishments. There be.
ing but little more than the official forms and the
indexes yet to be printed in completion of the
work, have submitted copy to einspection OF
the Commissioner OF Pensions, who has politely tcn-
dered to us the subjoined recommendation oft.
ROBERT MAYO,
FERDINAND MOULTON.
WAsHINGToN, January %, 1852.