davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

In this village apple blossoms eolly VsS1s
40, s1wsys9 frs. appear beyond soutassfeet pnage.
near the upper end Of Msplestree or between "sP's
yerstation was less advanced the last week 10 nay
this Year than IN the corresponding week o. s'sss "a.
me "a X sorses years via :-is3s 1s4i snf
80 on the rst day Of June. 1851 the season - IN
s.,sd Nv foliage and flowers was eight days behind
ISL our days IN advance Of isso and about NO same
rnls trees usually begin 10 blossom here ron twc
., elr d.vs sooner than at Worcester. should nke 70
obtsi records Of vegetation from AmherH ana epnns
seid boz know no, whether any are kept n tnose
June 7, ls52 sfL'efAA '"D'-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
Yale College Societies.

NEw.HAyEN, Conn, Saturday, June +, lS59.
The recent annual election of the Limo
MAN Society at Yale resulted in the choice OF the fol-
lowing as first officers Of the ensuing year:
Senior Observation-Disclosures J. Willard, New
Haven. Conn ios-PresiGeRt-Edward w. seymour
Litchfeld, Conn. Treasansr-A. Woodward Water
town Li5rariaR-T. Holmes, Cleveland, Ohio.
Junior ClcsS-StTetarg-L. B. Morris, Newtown,
Conn. Rec~der-E l. DeForest WATERFOWL, Conn
Sophomore Class ice SeTe'qry-L Z. Stanton, Gin
ton, Conn.
In the Brothers in Unity were chosen
Snior Class reSidezt-A Alfred Grant, Sherburne,
Mass Vfoe.Presidsnf-T +. Davies, New Haven, Conn
LibrsTiaRAS NJ Csprop, Uxbridge, Mass.
.aAiOr ClaSs--Ssaetary-Heny Z. Rowland, Wal
pole, n. II.
Sophomore lGss-TTceSsraaTy-S. I. Woodward,
Wyoming Valley, Pa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
T Mr.. Albin Childs, of Boston, v

overheard the morning of the Doth Of May, on the
outward passage OF the Sierra Nevada lie Ia supposed
tohave tainted Every effort made to rescue him, but
without success As he said to have had some $500
500 in gold about his person at the time the weight
probably carried him down immediately His effects
were transferred the purter and his friends will find
them on application to J. Howard & Son, "a Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
Great Fire Mt wetnmpka, AIa.-Loss $780,
600 10 100000.
CHARLESTON, Monday,

CHARLEsroN, Monday June H. 1852.
A fire occurred at Wetumpka, Ala, at 2
O'Clock on Saturday morning in an old warehouse and
In two hours time the entire business part of East We
tumpka destroyed. The loss 10 estimated at be-
tween 100000 and 100000 with hut 100000 insured.
The principal suffers Douglass & Co, Perse, Taylor
4 Co, Samuel Carnochan, Thomas & frye Isaac LIN
german, smoot, Dawson & Co, William b. Pardee
Block Co., p Saunders & Co, David Wilson, Samuel
Catln Nathaniel Chapman, A. g. Campbell, p. Cor
nif, Melton e. Brassel B. s. Griffin, G. Newbower, M C.
Thomas & Co, Altzbscher and Others. Presumed in
rendiatisyn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
Destructive Fire mt Savannah.

SAVANNAH, MONDAY june II, lco<
About 5 o'clock this morning flre broke
out In Lopez Cohens large carpentershop WHICH, WIN
dwelling on Jonesst was burned, with nearly all the
furniture Loss $4,000 house insured for $1,000
Mrs Jennetts adjoining brick house was also burned,
and another was Injured occupied by j. s. Watkins and
Rev Thomas Ramberts. Furniture much injured
loss $1,000.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
Fire mt Troy.

TRoy, N. Y, Monday June l4-l0 A.. NJ.
The building known as Rensselaer, COun-
ty Fair Buildings are now fire. and will probably bea
Total loss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
Death of Capt. Reardon.

BosroN Monday, June IA, 1852.
A dispatch received here by the Baltic
reports the death of Capt Reardon, Of the American
ship 81 Petersburg while on her passage from Calcut
Ia to London The vessel was taken in charge by the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
Shooting Case.

CHARLESTON, Monday, June Ii, 1882.
A fatal affair occurred in king-st. to-
day, between 70 and O'Clock between Robert Leckie
umbrella manufacturer, and j. A. Hall, bookkeeper,
with reviewers Leckie killed Han and then surren
dered himself The bloody affair originated from dis
pute that occurred on Sunday
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

p,r ur. MOORE (Louisiana) entered into a
Nv M, s,Spanation In reply 20 come remarks made
honcrsllSse ny on saturday Mr.. Moore said as an
w snas from The North and south and some fran me
homo, os occasionally assemble prvatey,he had the
lore onsh, Chsir man of those Meetings. and there
he s,s,as 20 knew what transpired Ia them.
|sa On ~ ost emphatcally their object was no, 10
|lAe most sr as was charged, but to consult to
nsos - Az and honorable means 10 secure the no
object W. :, rnimore rs the Wing candidate Another
|pneiDs. 70 Salmonize the party, and establsh such
South conI psuorin that all the Wings, North and
ka,y b@as eo ne retired from the last Caucus at an
'eIhs oi'gus'ed with the arbitrary aud par.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
The season.

From lie New Hampshire Garsiis
That your readers may be able to com
pare the present season with the past will give yoa ne
time when apple trees began 10 blossom ana rne snay
were in full blossom, in Northampton village fof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

,.,v Delegates to the Wing National Convention
.,ived here, and that the Southern Delegates are
..,ou.lv for Fillmore, while the Northern Delegates
-. d,,ided between the three candidates.
y.r,her from Mexico-Tehunntepec Grant.
BALTIMORE, Monday, June IA, 1852.
The Southern mail has arrived from
ssx.Orlesns The papers contain details of the news
from Mexico to the 18th ut
TIS Picauune saws: d" We saw letters
A e,enine from Mexico stating that the grant Of right
- nav across the Isthmus of Tehusntepec 10 Col Sloo,
"a nsssed the Senate Of Mexico and would be signed
nv he contracting parties, 70 wit by Col Sloos agent
10 Mexico end by the Secretary of State OF the RePub
lie on the 10th
The Monitor ReplJlioaso publishes an important de-
cree, passed by Congress, as follows:
lrtiie /. Government will conclude CONTRACT or
nromote the formation of Company (preferring
rsyes In all cases) for the opening by Canal Railroad
M wagon road az line of icston between the
Atlantic and Pacific Oceans by the s,hmus of Tehante'
nee Government shall not have the power 10 execute
adv contract unless 1t be approved by the General
@,teT Q Government In exercising the powers con-
seeded to by the previous article shall be bound by
The following conditions
THAT the contract shall contain no clause which may
favor by the rights which comedies demands from foreign
Goyernments against the Republic DOR Impair in any way
The full and prompt exercise OF It's sovereignty on the SAID
Iahmus Of Tehuantepec
To dive the enterprise efficacy and constant prote;
lection the Government shall be one Of the partners TO the
Inter-oceanie communication by the Ishmus shall be
free and open 10 oil nations of the globe.
In order 70 make the benefits OF communication stable
ard perpetual the Government shall negotiate with the
rowers linked the Republic by treaties Tor recog
on Of the neutrality Of the right Of way BY the stbnus,
On case Of war.
This document Is signed by the President and Score
,ses Of the Senate and Chambers of Deputies and by
Mariana Aresta, President of the Republic.
The SigLo of the 14th copies from the
Ministerial paper Of the previous day article which
,,ae that the American Government not being able 10
comply with the stipulation in the treaty OF Guadaloupe
Hdaeo which obiges II TO defend the Mexican frontier
against IN disns had offered s6OOOOOO to the Govern
men, Of Mexico as a compensation. -
One of the papers of the City of Mexico
,ays that the State of Chapas threatened with In
yssion from Guatemala, aided and abetted by certain
PARTIES in the territory of Mexico.
The British Mail steamer Thames sailed
from Vera Cruz the 10th May with nearly two mil
lions In specie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
IL The Hon. Secretary of State has

addressed the following letter the Mayor Of Boston
WASHINGTON, May 30, ls52
Hon BENJAMIN SEAvEs, Mayor Of Boston
My DEAR SIR beg leave present this copy OF my
Works 20 the City Of Boston for the benefit OF the cry
Library, and viii be Obliged 10 you 30 dispose o. accord
ugly. am with sincere regard.
YeuIs, sc, DASL. WERsrgR.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
TUE LATEST NEWS.
., telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
rd<o,a1,A Qnee, corner Of Hanover and Bea'S-'H
49,. National whIg Convention.
BALTIMORE, Monday, June IA, 1852.

p.,,;uore is in tumult of excitement
...,s,,on for the Wing National Convention
sna at the Maryland Institute Hall for the
Tie Of the Convention are grand scale,
has been spared to render them perfect
.re coming rapidly 10, and enthusiasm Ia
heat The announcement has been made
IH a arrangements for grand ratification meet
ny n.esates from Eew.York and Philadelphia are
- NJ arrive tomorrow night, and will be receiv-
=. Wings Of the City with procession, music,
eo tr,usparencles, &c, and escorted to their quar-
'e vh,s, Of Baltimore fully reused and deter
A. dive great ecla, to everything connected with
The Convention.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

FROM PERNAMBUCo.-We have advices
from Pernambuco to May %. No important news
Wright Gordon, Esq, U. s. Consul at Pernambuco, ha
returned There were no American vessels in port
The yellow fever was rapidly declining
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
WASHINGTON.
Congress-Land Grants.

Yeas and Nays IN the House OF REPRE-
ssntatives, June 10, on laying upon the table the
bill granting the Right of Way and portion of
the Public Lands to Florida and Alabama, 10 aid
in the construction Of Railroads therein
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
Philadelphia News Items.

Wigs in Haha; OPPOSITION Roman: Dsncu,e soer
an Cara N-leas, o. NNays, g o-Absent or not
NUung, ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15

~ Ihos Who oisd n sI aaiS S. s ~ ana
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
The WING National Convention.
WASHINGTON, Monday, June IA, 1852.

The Washington Republic says that a
many Delegates to the Wing National Convention
,rryed here and that the Southern Delegates are
..,,r,ousy for Fillmore while the Northern Delegates
=. A,,,dea between the three candidates.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-15
UTAH.

We have received file of The Deseret
Nos to May !, elk weeks later than our previous sd
vices
The General Conference of the Church Of Jesus Christ
Of Latter Day Saints held at the New Tabernacle
Great salt Lake City Aprl6, Pre.iien, Brigham Young
The new Tabernacle was dedicated by apuropria,e
soemnes AZ the opening Of tue Conference President
hiehafos Offering the prayer Of dedication The hrst
Bent OF this New Tabernacle was raised on The 9st
OF Novemser and the whole shinged and incosed Jaa.
uAy 10 10 icet 10 length and ca In breadth with three
foot wals, the whole in entire arch sprung from the
base The pulpit situated the centre OF the west
wall TO be entered by an anti or yestry the slips
are ascenolns on three sides from the pulpit 90 that the
prospect for all i equal and about Bon can bs niss
sntly accommodated the whole completed and deal.
Gated on the 9Th inst
a considerable portion Of the earth has beo, 49,
vated ready for the reception of the wall around ths
Temple Block, and many stone are on the ground ns
brethren, generally have been prompt in paving in on.
tentn oil the property according 10 their vote OF last
September Conference and never before has the Lords
Store House been 20 well supplied with wheat meat
butter eggs, vegetables and other useful articles and
his pasture with cattle, as at the present time
Brigham Young sustained, by the unanimous vote
Of the Conference the President Prophet Seer and
Reveator Of the Church OF Jesus Christ of Latter D.y
saints, in all the earth and Heber C. Kimbsn and vii
lard Richards as his counsellor and the authors of the
Church generally hitherto organized sustained
Conference continued until Sunday, IIth inst, and
much of the time spent in teaching and revealing
things new and old and the hearts OF the saints
filed with Joy, praise and Thanksgiving The report Of
the financial affairs of the Church, By the Trustees in
Trust showed that from the commencement of tthing
in the valley on the 9Th of November, lS4S, to March
81 1852 there had been received at the Office hing
N asv in property valued s2A 747 63
Receye6 u loans and from other sources . 1853 %
Total. ..........................s $3.50 $50 81
F.ner5ed $50 765 90
Leaving ....................... S}5, 495 IL
Now on hand in grain, vegetables, merchandise,
lions bo1es mules and .ock of VARIOUS kinds S7t57 50
From which take s. t95 IL
Leave. credit Of ............... s}s,Ol7 50
Profits the church. in the management Of the funds
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29
Uncle Chnuncey and his little EHandbiiI

The old gentleman has again commenced his
annual tour with his little lying hand-bill. He
has changed the venue this time, and lays the
charge of his defeat (which last Fall was attribu-
ted to us) to Gen. Frank the present worthy can
didatc for Treasurer. We suppose Judge Stod-
dard should come up for the office next Fall, the
little hand-bll would swear that the judge WAS the
means of his losing the Office. Perhaps, the next
time, if Senator Sharpstein wonld come up for
the office he would lay the blame upon him for
losing the Office because he opposed him rs attor-
.ncv. The fact is. there is not a word of truth in
the charge against Gen Frank in any way, shape
or manner as anybody can satisfy themselves by
referring to the decision of Judge Stoddard us it
was printed in the Telegraph Of January, ISL
The fact is clearly shown in the closing points of
Judge Stoddards decision which we here give.
First: That the term for which Robinson was
elected Treasurer terminates with the present year,
consequently Il treasurer for the county of Keno
Ia is to be elected at the general election in No
vembcr next, ut which time the like officers for
other counties in this State are to be elected.
Second. That at the general election in Novem-
Der, 1850 neither the rcaOr or any other person
could be elected Treasurer of the county OF Keno
sha for full term of two years.
Third. That county treasurer cannot be elect
ed at a special election.
Fourth. That a vacancy in the office Of county
treasurer can be filled at any general election, if
the proper order therefor and notice thereof be
made and given.
Firth. That in this case such order not
made and notice given, consequently the rclator
has not been duly elected to fill vacancy
.Sirth. That even if the relator had been duly
elected to fill vacancy, he forfeited his right to
the office by ncgleCtng to qualify within the time
required.
But there is another fatal objection TO the rcla-
tors claim. He has neither proved nor offered to
prove demand of the respondent of the books
and papers appertaining to the office, and rcfu-
sal to deliver them to him. Such demand and re
fusal must be made and prorcd, as the foundation
and basis of proceeding of this kind
The respondent must be discharged from the
operation of the rule to show cause.
Ordered accordingly.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29
"The Combat Thickens, On, ye Brave.,

But few days remain for us to work for the
success of our principles, in the election of our
candidates Because our enemies are dishearten-
ed and sick, is no reason why we should be mac
tive. "Work today" is the mandate of the great
Master-and labor, we know, "conquers all
things" BY being active and vigilant, this once,
we can achieve victory that shall annihilatc the
remains of pro-slavery hunkerism in this county
forever. They only exist now by the galvanic
batteries which bear upon them in the shape of
foreign gold. Wells, of Milwaukee, and his hun
dred thousand dollars, is all the life there is of
bunker democracy in this region. With the aid
of this money, his emissaries are daily and night
senting the Free Democracy before spar.e squads,
who collect merely to see what impudcnce can be
displayed by advocates of Baltimore platforms and
slavery. The Livery Stable men are the only
ones who will make out of this squandering of
money if the voters of this county are only active
and vigilant Durand thinks by giving the wings
few thousand dollars to spend, that if it will
ly defeat Durkec and advertise his business firm,
his money will be we'll laid out For this object
you can see men on every road between the Lake
Shore and Rock county, nights, Sundays, and by
daylight, posting hand-bills, scattering German
documents commanding voters to vote for H. S.
Durand for Congress. They have determined, it
seems, on nothing but to defeat Durkcc and Sc
cure the election of Wells for Congress. For this
end the Wings of Milwaukee, with Durand of
Racine, himself, to pay tho bills, are now, and
have been for two or three weeks, pcrambulating
the district determined that if they cannot rule,
themselves, they will at least ruin the prospects of
Charles Durkee, and secure the election of Dan
iel Wells, the man who dares not show his own
head in an attempt to make speech before his
own constituency; but sends such hands rs
French, Sharpstein Co., (well paid of course, J
to advocate his claims. Say, Voters, are you rea-
dy to have your intellects insutcd by the protfer
and outlay of a mans gold, who cannot speak,
and dares not show his face? Are you willing
that our tried and faithful, and true representa-
tive, CHARLES DURKEE, shall be defeated by
such means Up, once then, in your might, and
Waterloo them forever. A full vote is final
triumph.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29
The Whole Ticket

To elect the whole free soil ticket in this county
it is only necessary that Free Soil men should vote
for it. We know that the most strenuous efforts
have been and are being made by nominees on
the other tickets to their own success, but
we can imagine no reason why single one of our
own nominees should not get the full free soil vote,
or why nominees of other tickets should be pre-
ferred. We can have, if we choose, full and
complete triumph in this county. To do it, it is
only necessary that we should vote our own ticket
Let Us then be united and act III one man.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29
Righteous Retribution.

The old hunkers, in Ohio, who divided Giddings'
District in order defeat his election to Congress,
have been rightly come up with. In stead ofhaving
but one Free Socr in the house, which is all they
would have had if they had let the District remain
as it was they have two, one from each of the al
tered districts. Giddings is returned with over
1900 majority; and Wade is elected with about
200 majority. Thus arc the evil designs of wick
frustrated by the breath of the Almighty.
And men of virtue and principles reign in their
stead
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29
RsE NOE DECEIVED

This is the last paper VIC shall issue before cleo
ton, and shall, therefore, have no opportunity OF
contradictng or explaining such falsehoodS as may
and probably will be set afoat with regard to any
or all of our candidates. But we beg electors to
bear in mind this fact that stories which are re-
served until late hour of the campaign, are re-
served because they are false, and if told earlier
would have been controverted and disprovcd
All our candidates have been in the field long
enough to have had their merits and dement's cam
vassed thoroughly, and any stories which may be
hereafter set adoat may be very safely set down as
an elcctionecrng trick, designed and intended to
deceive. BE not deceived then we say, but if you
now mean to go the free soil ticket, let none of
these latter hour efforts divert you from your in
tention.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29
THE ASSEMBLY, CANDIDATES.

In announcing the nomination of Mr.. Bond, as
the Hunker candidate for Assembly in this district
the Kenosha Democrat took occasion TO congratu-
late every person that the Pierce and King democ-
racy had nominated such eminently practical men
as they had for all the offices. Messrs. Wells sand
Bond particularly, are men who will go into every
thing with coat off and shirt sleeves rolled up, and
eschewing long speeches on useless distractions,
and indeed on all topics, push every thing they lay
hold of, through by day light. That Mr. Bond is
an active man, and an energetic man, and zeal
Gus man. will be generally conceded and that he
will be devoted to the interest of his constituents,
where that interest harmonizes with his own, will
perhaps, not be disputed. The people of this dis
trict know Mr.. Bond very we'll so that neither
or the Democrat can hope to enlghten them much
on that point But the Democrat sets forth Mr..
Bonds merits in a style and vein implying that
our nominee is lacking in what theirs is so eminent
" endowed Is such the fact1 Mr. Sholcs has
no interest in the world out of this district. All
he has is here, so that his interest is ours just as
much as Mr.. Bonds can be; and as Mr.. Sholes
probably understands his own interest and ours as
we'll as Mr.. Bond, don't where, in this res
pect Bond has any the advantage. AS to ability
TO accomplish what he set himself about, we have
no doubt whatever that Sholes is fully equal to
Bond Different people have different ways ofac-
comprising the same results Wehave no doubt
but Bond would adopt somewhat different course
to accomplish his objects from what Sholcs would
but that the former would be more effective than
the latter we don't believe We know from va
rety of sources that man i'll the last legislature
welded more personal influence than Sholes, and
not because of any special effort on his part, but
because he had the respect, the esteem and conf
dcnce, and we may add too, affection, of his fellow
members, which enabled him to command their
aid in all rghtful measures. SholcS is man that
N axes no enemies of or in any party, and not be-
cause he is not decided in his own opinions, but
because he is tolerant of all opinions, and comedies
to all men all the rights he claims for himself, and
such men always have influence Our own opln-
ion is, Judging from what We know of the man,
that we can send no man from this district who
will WELD any more influence at Madison than
Sholes and inasmuch rs his interest is ours, he is
as good man as can send.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-10-29

The voters will bear in mind that the Banking
Law is to be voted upon at this coming election.
The ballot is to be in a separate box. We hope
no friend Of the law will forget to vote for the
measure on this occasion. The enemies of the
law in the western part of the State will vote
against it TO a man. There is no question but the
passage of this act is just what is wanted to res
tore business and confidence to the community.
We are paying out, yearly, thousands upon thou
sands of dollars tribute money to stock brokers
and bankers at the East, which might just as well
be kept at home. We have plenty of means
among ourselves, and what we need is an oppor-
tunity TO put its representative into circulation.