davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-28

10 recommit the b with instructions 10 the Committee
OF Ways and Means.
the thnness OF the attendance OF members. moved call
OF the House before the question the call for The pre-.
yous question was put; which being agreed 10, the
Clerk called The roll and then, the doors being closed
under the rule, the OF the absentees We're again
called and excuses in the behalf of many of them were
seveIay rendered BY other gentlemen.
After the OF absenlees bad been further called
and OF those gentlemen had been seyerally excused
MIR. CLlNGMAN moved 10 suspend all further pro-
ceedings under the call. t#& fa
Mr.. STUART demanded ieers on that motion which
being ordered, not agreed toayes SO, noes CO.
The Clerk then further proceeded with the call OF the
names OF those absent, and excuses were made for
Mr., CLEVELAND next moved to suspend all further
proceedings under the call which was agreed TO-
SO the question again recurring on the call for the
previous question on agreeing TO the amendments the
previous question was seconded by the House by teers
ayes 50, noes 6S.
The main question being next ordered 10 be put,
Mr., MARSHALL OF Kentucky, moved TO lay the bill
on the table
Mr.. FITCH moved TO reconsider the vote by which
the main question had been ordered to be put, which
motlon he demanded the yeas and nays.
Mr.. FOWLER moved to lay the motion TO reconsider
on the table I; on which
Mr.. FITCH demanded the yeas and nays which being
ordered, II was agreed to--yeas 30, nays H.
The question then required on the motion 10 lay the
bill on the table; which being put by yeas and nays, it
was not agreed lo--yeas GO, nays 81
The question then required agreeing TO the various
amendments recommended by the Committee OF the
Whole the state Of the Union; all Of which
orally agreed TO.
the course OF these proceedings the amendment APP
propratng for the payment 10 the Seneca Indians
oil New York oil money wrongfuy withheld from them
by United States Indian agent having been agreed to,
Mr. HlBBARD moved 10 reconsider that vote on
which motion he demanded the yeas and nays; which
not ordered.
And then the motion to reconsider laid on the
table.
The question arising on the amendment approprating
$4,000 for continuing negotiations with the Oregon In
dams,
Mr.. STANTON, Of Ohio. demanded the yeas and
nays; which being ordered it was agreed toyeas 49,
nays 49,
The bill as amended having been ordered to be en-
crossed and read the third time,
The yeas and nays were called on IFS passage when
It was duly passed--yeas 50, nays 76.
Mr. HOUSTON moved 10 reconsider that vote and
then TO lay that motion the table which last motion
being agreed 10,
Mr. BRENTON moved TO amend the title OF the bill by
adding the words and making additional appropriations
Tor other purposes"
Mr. b addressed the House in favor of his proposed
amendment, and then demanded the previous question
upon it, which being seconded by the House, The said
amendment not agreed 10.
The original title of the bill having then been
agreed TO-
On motion, the House adjourned.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-28
VANDERvEER's Large Map CIs5D Of ws. lhSrss'
v city: For sale by FRANCk ThihV

NEW SPRING Goods and Fesh'o,....ae
~ DUNALL BROS, diapers and aors, Pcnnsyv sd q
in their store, four doors Of ~ take ihs W.
informing In Congress and citizens gen
arrival Of their spring and goods selected ~ pe
importing York, which We, "a sls
make order, usual fshionabe ~ sp
rant style Of finish Also, the greatest variety Of new
tlemens furnishing articles. Al OF which they submit
animation Of discriminating public. . mos
Mar le--3mw3wif nUVAbb DIV
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-03-28

L,OR RENr--Thn desirable building in the Ffs' VIZ boa
streets together with the y a.
hold and kitchen furniture therein, now ~ the ocenpA'
Rush, win he for after the Gth day n May next
For terms, be pleased 20 apply 20 on.pn SMITH,
Mar 1A-eodlwif
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10

enough to bear ali tie steamers now on is bosom,
and II cannot be necessary TO the existence OF the
CunaId company, 10 build It up on the ruins OF your
memorialists business. ii this plan prove success
fol- il would at once tend to defeat cherished OBJ
iect Of our government-the extension Of It's steam
maiine-ahd at the same time lead TO the establish
ment Of q formidable foreign monopoly, which
would cessarily and inevitably seek remunera ton
OF the sacrifices il had made to get rid Of competi-
ton by imposng enormous rates OF freight
Against the creation Of such a monopoly, your
memorialists submit the; they and the country are
entitled to protection ut the hands OF the govern
ment. :,
There is another consideration connected with
this subject to which your petitioners have already
rey adyersed, but which, In every point oil view,
deserves fuller notice and more serious attention
The Cunard steamers are large recipehts OF tne
bounty of the English government, TO an extent
wbiohit is impossible to ascertain, which probably
deponds only on the necessities imposed BY foreign
con uetiton They act under the direct supervsion
ifpot under the direct orders OF That government IL
Is rot too much therefore, TO say tn&t IN conenung
with The Cupard steamers we are contending With
The relish government itself and II this be the
case IL ia q ppareEt how serious becomes denoe-
rate effort on the part Of that company " preak
down ard destroy part oil ouf steam marine; ~
is practically an effort made py tne agents u tue
Enelish government to cripple the maritime power
of this country. This is not to be tolerated.
An impression exists hat our government is al
ready heavily taxed Tor he TRANSMISSION q ihai ~
ter by this line. This is entirely erroneous. nc
amount paid by tho United States Tor tho tranepore-
tom ~ the mails 4 2l2 800 Tor each voyage. at tho
commencement Of the service, tho reselpls Hoa
pofaRe were comparatively small thesroute was
new enc; tne commercial community Weio aoou9
toned to transmit their letters throusn Ing LII
but for the last six months, tlhce Sne ino " 49, -
tetiiOnoIs has been regularly established, tne IT,
CENTS non mail matter have slsaauy aho faP,uiy
increased until The monthly average mas feacnto
$500, reducing tho advance from government "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
GilV InAelll0nncn.

ACCIDENT ON THE HARLEM RAILROAD - On Sunday Of
ternoon accident occurred the Harlem railroad
which almost proved fatal in its consequences. While
the two and half O'Clock train to Croton Falls consist
ing OF three baggage and FIVE passenger one mile
this eide Of FordhRm axle of the middle passenger
broke throwing completely over while the second
driven of the track, and the last but partially
brakeman on tho rear platform, named vandervendsr
who got ensDged between the platform and the had
his brokeD and obliged to have 1t amputated
We understand he sustained other but slight injuries,
and we hear that he is doing well Notwithstanding the
nearly full, there happened further serious
accident, except woman, who slightly injured by
her dress taking fire from the stove The middle and
fourth cars were considerably damaged.
IHHuMAN TREATMENT THE BELLEVUE HospIrAL.-On
Sunday, about O'Clock, poor emigrant named
Ann McCabe, aged 65, fell the sidewalk in Twenty
second ssreet, the Third avenue, and by the fall
broke her leg and dsiocated her hip Her helpless
diton called the aid Of the police and Officer Bee
Of the Eighteenth ward speedily procured conveyance
and at conveyed the sufferer to the Bellevue Hosp
tall which at hand; but on arriving at chat
establishment the injured woman densd dmittance
Tbereupen the tfficer compelled to cart the pa
tieut to the City Hospital distance OF over two miles
thereby much increasing the agony of the sufferer by
the unnecessary oting OF the cart 1t is scarcely
cersary say that the patient immediately admitted
into the City Hospital by Mr. Roome the very excellent
superintendent snd every surgical and medical aid pro-
vded We informed by the Captain Of Police, OF the
Eighteenth ward that this uneeling and inhuman case
is not by any the only one on record 1t seems
they in the hnot OF turning away cases OF this na
ture, but on what ground the police cannot Imagine
Bellevue Hospital far capable of ascertain
ing is the property of the city, public institution and
by what authority they refuse to admit of sudden
sudden emergency within its walls is matter should
euppose, for the Common Council to examine into.
DEATH by CONGESTION THE BRAiN-Coroner Ives
yesterday held inquest at Frenchs Hotel the body
Of Morty O'Suyan aged 40 years native Of Ireland,
who died suddenly at the above named hotel early on
Monday morning 1t that the deceased had been
lodging at the hotel for about eight days past and
Sunday evening he was taken down with fit, which
terminated his life at one O'Clock the following morning
verdict was rendered Of death by congestion OF the
brain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
Theatrical and Mus,caI

BowFRv THEATsE - The grand nautical drama entitled
Breskt Ahead produced 1t this specous and ele
CANT last evening in the most brilliant ma n
ner The scenery machinery dresses and properties are
all new and Of the costy character the music ex
celent and the talent ebooied in the cast comurise
those fine artists. Messrs EDDY, Cony Taylor and Mrs
Parker The applause we'd upon last night by
CROW ded Assem- warrants asserting IL "
prove infinitely more attractive than any piece proeu
this +. ason The eouud Judgment of Hamb,in 1ana-
tor must always elliott public appreciation re oeauti-
full utica viii be repeated TO tosether
with the comedietta of the Two Boppycrdes ~,
BROADWAY THEATRE -The piece pIeenteo Ior tni'
evening Ia one that will be sure 10 dyS an immense au
dience Mr. FORFEIT IA greatly snueo IN the charsc
ter OF Cardinal Richeeu and hp always been resolved
In it with the most enthusiast cheers He wili be sup
ported by powerful cast of wn,cn laouues
nearly all the genuine talev OF TAG cstsosnment Che
talented artists who 81 .oe sns.ac.els woua
OF themselves VI oroinary nshe araw gooo mousse
but when Forrer 10 Will .aem snu cons'asr
ing the great cnpettion IA shoner quaIteI, anu cne
exertions tb' WI 10 maui ~ . .o " u n, .ne
MetIops ian tnesue 70 hisn1 WIZ present orinans
assentlage OF the dramatic public The terminating
featfe wall DO the new farce OF the Guardian Angel
nnoee VINO WIN good seats should go early as We udge
rom last evening" the seats VIII % all tSKen az an early
hour' 49, =,
;, DukI0rs heele tPionaio comeoy ou.i.
ueo WAu oa1, wiz De presented ~ InS Popu.nr
Drsht cast VI .asnt; emoouyIng Snose iasorite
aftstS Mesfs burton biake Lester johnston, blans,
mie. nug1es, mnS .s nm anu Miss Mes.on ums 10
uamauc 'reac WHICH Gun ia!ey Do opJoyeo ny ene pun
nc theteiore IL wiz nXey DO rePescea severSl LINES
Ine iusn 70 nlgnt WIN certainly Or immsnse 30 tnose
VINO desire seats snoulo secure tnem curing
tne aAy. me farce OF ane Mummy wn n compieSeiy
auolenee WIFE laughter, WIZ DC tne teimi
nsng feature IN whian burton VIII sustain MS Original
character. ~
NAIiANAL IHEATRE AS s always the case TINS popu.
r tneatfe was hed In every available department last
~ WINES ING mag hncent new hsuucsi spectacie
Ns;,hs ,hor nee ol sn0 nuecsnees .. 'ne auu;
~ o,;o =, ,hi s, lac Deet spa s IA
IIs y; TINS sra. nau.ca proouotion LOT the
Snoie par ,e new any VI .'le mos gorgeous
Genc,,p.son-no, mater oi slea. sun prise thst
sah suon s.Ioes'vu VI 81, TAPs"SWe pieces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10

about 1900 per trip; and there is no doubt that,
before the expiration of another year, that differ
ence will be made mp; and when this takes place,
the government will give no assistance whatever to
the enterprise
But your memora'ists in asking all from the
government Of the United Stat, s, do not wish to
be understood as teeking any extrayagant advance
OF public mt neys to enable them to compete with
the formidable opposition with which they are 10
contendiDg, They ask only to be placed on
the same footing with other transatlantic mail
steamers. They . not expect any advantages be-.
yond what ether lines may enjoy; they believe
themselves entitled to equal justice.
1t will be recollected that the boats of your me
moriaists have never received from government any
advance whatever towards their constrn ction, al
though it freely granted other mail ste lmers.
Ii is further to be borne in mind that they re-
ceive full enc third less compensation for the trans
poTtaitn of the mails than any other transit
lantic line; that they perform double all service;
stopping at Southampton as well as at Havro; and
this at an additional expense of 600 per annum,
for which your memOrialists receive no benefit
whatever, as they take no freight from Ssuthamp-
ton
1t will be recollected, also, that although re.
qured to build boats of only 900 tons, they have,
at great additional expense built them nearly one
third larger, thus rendering them serviceasie
for government use should they be SO reo.ired;
and that in fact they have carried them ~ the ex-
treme limit of size that the dimensiop' OF the port
gates Of Havre will allow.
Your petitioners, in view of tho whole case, CON
fdently appeal to the government for aid in the
premises Their claim Is made not merely with
view to their own pecpaiary advantage. They rest
their demand on tho interest of the ctize and that
Of the nations il is for the welfare of all that this
young enterprise should not be broken up, and the
steam trade with France thrown into the hands of
q huge MOI opoly, controlled and sustained by our
most formidable rival. 1t concerns the honor of
the government, that they do permit any foreign
poser to dictate to them in what channels our
steam marine shall be employed The request Of
your memoriallss is not ON unreasonable one.
They ask that the same advantages granted to
others be extended to them; to be placed on an
equal footing with other lines with this aid, given
to them at this time, they pledge themselves to
defy all foreign competition, to for the
country advantages, which, if now lost, we may
strive IN vain to recover.
MORTIMER LIVINGSTON, Agent.
New York, December 8, 1851.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
Board Of Supervisors.
FEBRUARY 9-Ihe Supervisor OF tho Third ward in the
COMMON SCHOOLS.


SCHOOLS.
A communication received from the Superintend-
ent Of schools stating that the OF sl2S709
l6 apporioned for the city and county OF New York.
ORDERED on
The bill Of T. Oliver for $50 FOR cleaning Offices
was referred.
SALARIES cF TiiT cLEREs SUPERIOR COURT.
The report II tho committee Ia favor Of raising the
salaries 81 the clerks Of the Superior Court laid
the table.
hrsoLUricr ADOPTED,
In favor ofruIchssing law looks for tho OF the
Judges of The superior Court and The supervisors Of the
Third Tiftb and Twelfth wards were nominated as q
committee TO carry cut the resolution
crASp lgRy sigtGHfrG,
The payment * the lii of Nackersli simpson for
$40 for The 81 four hoe fsgh for tbs Grand Jury
10 visit the Harlem schools enc 0a n January 1852
oppoted by the Recorder TIE President remarked,
tnst 10 the payment " Tho claim there doubt
but the Iroprety ~ paving 80 large 81 the
option OF the Board. Oriffsd 20 bs paid
Adjourned to FIRST MONDAY in MeIch
Profe7es- Ei-f,. Br,irca ~ Louisville ~ The II
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10

rite, d.no,.d coniist Of New York State, $is,ioo
u.,,.. es $23s soO Ohio State slslsss; Ksntu,ky
s,sooc Pennsylvania, s2ol,lso With the exception
~ rnnsy the premium on these stocks ranges
IN i've TO twenty per cent These securities d.
sided among the banks us follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10
IRnn B.NEINa INsrlru1Iors on NEw Jrn,rY.

Total. '''..''.'''''....'....S ioS,9oS S17414G
The securities are Pit down at their par value which
leaves nominal margin Of only slOl78 but ss m ost x
the secutitiea ooBmend q high premium, there T. in
reality yerg vide msrslu for depreciation The secu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-02-10

Profc'e,- Ti-t, srtrca II Louisville ~ tbc 81
ir.t
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20
STATE ELECTIONS.

On Tuesday Of laslweek elections took place in
the States Of Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana
PennsyIyanias-Tn the city Of Phila
dolphin, the Wings have elected their candidate
for Mayor by near 5000 pajoriiy.'
In the State Judge,woodward,i the Democratic
csndi late. has hecn elected 10 The Supreme Bench
by majority Of from len 10 fifteen thousand
In the Assembly, the Wigs $ IN hold the Sc.
male by majority o one. The House is largely
Democratic.
There is rcpor el gain Of two Wing men,
hers Of Congress. lfthis shall prove correct, Il
DEL gallon will bel Wings and IA Democrats.
Fhr pills were generally lhinli attended. 1t
+ ca!clisted that there viii he $4,000 more votes
pol 81 At tie November election, and The Wings
eak confidently cfcarying The State for Scott
q ID Graham by 5000 majesty.
OhiO.-1he reports fIom Ohio are very
ehsering. The Wings have gained Two. II not
three members Of Congress. Wig gains are |
ffpoasd iD every county g EFeein. heard from.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20
For The Recorder.


Messrs. EDIToRs:--l have read MIR.
Clingman's letter carefully. Until you
had the kindness to loan tito me, had
not been able to procure it. A more
unfairand iesuitical production have
never seen, from anysoneyclaiming at
the same time to be anhonest and in
telligent man; and with all tair-minded
men, whose judgments have not been
warpedbv predetermined party bias, 1t
will do him sure and lasting injury.
Gen. Scott refused to cleo tioneer ter
himself, by writing letters all over the
country, anticipating the action Of the
Baltimore convention, and upon his
Jarf Mr.. Clingmans rred;cates his sup
positions, for theySare nothing more, at
the same tine thathe is wanting in the
honesty to state what Gen. SCOTS acts
were upon those vers.smeasures upon
winch the Southare 50 rightfulIy alive.
He does not tell you that Gen. Scott
went hand in hand with Clay, Webster
and Foote, the foremast file in the com
promise phalahx; bat because Ger.
Scott does not gra.uitously defend
Mcssrs. Fillmore and Webster for acts
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20

Mr.. Slerlr presented The lullowlGg Pro.
test. an behalf at himself and olhpr-,
against the ariinu &c The Senate YESTERDAY.
admitting W. VI. Shaw 10 seat as Srna-
Tor Iron, Camden and Curriluck. which he
asked 10 be spread npnn the Jeurnal, ,iz:
PROTEST.
The undersigned, who voted in the
negative, duhereby mu-t sulamnly pro-
test against the action Of the Senate. on
the eth day Of October, 1852, BY which
the following resolution was passed:
"Resoiued, That from the certificates
of the SheriiI's. exhibited I, the Senate,
Henry M. Shaw Is entitled to a scat
in this House, as a Senator from the
counties of Camden aud Currituck. =
The Sheriff of Camden county GER
titles mder his hand and seal. that
John Barnard was duly elected A per.
son styling himself, at une time, I" Co
roner," aud at another time. return
ing officer OF Currituck comfy" gives
a certificate moi uider seal, and acifhoui
dale in which he profess to set forth
the vote, in both Camden aud Currituck
counties, and therein declares Henry
VI. Shaw duly elected By a majority of
one uofe. The atiida,its of the Inspcc.
tors at one box in Camden state, that
at said bux. the names Of seventy eight
rofes were recorded on the scroll, and
seventy nine vots we're found in, and
counted out of the bnx Ia discrepancy
not1llscovered BY them at the time, and
which they believe, was produced by a
failure to record the name of one voter,
owing to the press around them while
the ballot was going on, tof which said
seventy mine Votes, John Barnard had
O.. and Henry Nj. Shaw \ that a GER
tificate TO that effect was written, sign
ed by all the Inspectors, and delivered
to the officiating Justice of the Peace,
to be BY HIN delivered to the Sheriff
Of Camden, on the nest day--that on
the morning Of said next day, said
Justice discovered the discrepancy
above named, and withoul the know
ledge or ronsentof the other inspectors,
or any one else, drew his pen through
the figure e 2."of the !. 81" 1.-THE nun
Der gwen for John Barnard, ] and pla.
eel the figure I" |" beneath the said
mutilated figure 80 and as thus al
tered gave the said certificate to the
Sheriff.
That the Sheriff of t'uwituck county
was living on the dav of the election,
but died before the day fixed by law for
comparing the yotcs--that said aEoro.
nrr" or" returning office" met the She
riff Of camden, ON the day fxed BY
law for said pu pose, and according to
The certificate of the Sheriff of Camden,
refused and neglvcied after d mand
to that effect was made, to exhibit the
poll -books Of any of the precincts Of
his county, except one. orto determine
the result of the election in the manner
precrbed by law. Also the said.retarn-
ng officer from Curritack county, IN
us said certificate, states the whole
lumber of votes given in Camden coan.
V, to have been 294-of which number
1hn Barnard had $40, and Nj. Fl. Shaw
5--shoWing one more vote case than
Ountcd.
Further, before the vote was taken
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1852-10-20

lfns. aOd fsnail ihftlu,t at.i. "a,
much eoaf AsnIf h rrsara n \. -. ~
Wis., isiie l.if heard ia.sr5.
- 81 isIirFe i1nnra s.iutr.r 81.
~. I,-i sfs<.af' b 4 rxsrrmelr A..
III nhsil'ef ~ FIRE ~aaFsss h.,l
pas Iris <e<~ion. !. l heard y meas.
ill., Sensfe. = 10 ee<mtd IL have -.
sr.'1< ~ iilr fa<i. ~ ss.as Il us.ll :.
pass lIal body: that .esfnse,, -.
Mould CERTAINLY BE- rz-s sz.in.s i i
This ronn<ri,an. Irl a. mrnlsan :
shlrh III show >or.< is H. tlemen,. 49,.
compose ~ FIR Ssllfze< p>s, e.,
esllenre = uIso. scr.sh:Inx % ne s.
dzfd. will ~ s<s,,n&t ii. Zoe >.f.
alone. and lsatr M lI<s.rr =, d,.,u,h a..
II rails he compromise "a M : 49,:
lion. v. a D<mocxs (tan sbr Wrs,. "a
in ny c1r1<< -shzt II @ssSl1 81 Is, g
sulfsxr fr>u. : ID ~ <xr.r5~si ,i.zs ). -
furesf y av ID eel 3*{..n.rn,iou c.
every mas, /. fisl,s IL vote IN Inc Sen.,s
said he. and men brinx nus = toat..,...
ran.IiJA,e e. <;ofeno,. and le, him 49,.
claim The iaryert hlrrsv. and e,e, r..
cnmbe could be rarritd, | tl,nk 1, No., :.
probable III many o,her. en.er.s,n s;,.;s.,
views; and il Is rerv certain ll,a, ~.
Reds sareess with his free sul1,.e.
hobby has given surh direcs;en 10 II.
popular lsrline IN the <uhirr, of !, l,,rm.
! in our Constitution. lhz, 1ls currrn, Vii
no, he STAYED mil Ihati,ssn,m, m Is su,.
iecled 10 ! ihnroupI, re isi..n by , eou,,,.
/ lion az The p~opI~. Ia may he pos,,onsd
for lrw yrars longer. as iie Dr,narrs,;e
party ARR. for he .pyssez,f. coo,n,,,ed u
| ihr mode IN amending 81 les;.las,,
rnaetmrnt-hm The maple viii 20, dis.
ss,i,Gsd viii, ,l.a, rte fns and ,o.,.,
c.,.,,ox IN A.. o..4..~ x..,,....-,-
iwn other amendments ~ The ronsriinnan.
viz: the eleriion NJ Judges and Jusuees