davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06
The Presidential. Question-Opcning OF the
Contest.

In almost every direction, observe that parties
and factions are commencing the canvass for the
next Presidency, by putting forward candidates for
the sca, now occupied by Mr.. Fillmore, and taking
-steys 70 begin the usual struggle.
Mr. llmore's official journal at Washingt on-thc
ReJaus.s--has abandoned the policy whish it re-
sentlyss elnmended the faithful to adopt, viz
avoiding discussion Of the Presidential question
and has come out with several articles, sneakngly
copied from provincial journals, TO the effect that
Mr. Fillmore IA the best and most natural candi-
date ofthe party in power, to support with all their
means throughout the country. This course has
no dopbt been tax n under the advice and with the
sanction Of Mr iii lmore ard his cabinet, a
Sority Of its membt rs-for Mr.. Webster may be
consider ed az a cand date on his own hook. The
adIninistI alton tero sore il would appear, do
termined TO take the field They may do this
much as they please; At their power and influence
are very much oyerrate,l
In Pennsylvania serers movements Of a similar
character are being made by the politicians q that
State II is very evident, from the Reading Con-
yenton, that majority of the democracy Of that
state have a preference fo.- Mr. Buchanan, who
was Secretary Of state under Mr.. Polk, and that
although Cen. Cas-, Gen. houston, and other
sSrirsnts msy have some inGaeE &c in the heystone
state Mr.. Buchanan their own Buchanan-is the
strongest man. This is all very q stural; and the
erSecretary Of state may be acoora ingly set down
strong candidate before the Baitit 1ore National
Democratic Convention, which will az semble next
summer. The wings also moving IA the same
way in that state, and appear 10 be "a rticuiary
solicitous Of bringing forth Gen. Scott. Accord
ing 20 present appearance, the contest VIII DC
between Mr.. Fillmore, Mr.. Webster and Mr. Clay
on one side, and zen. Scott on the other, IN the
wbig ranks, and Il is very likely tbat Cen ; 'ott
will carry the day-or at least tho nsLaination.
1ammany Hall has also reyerbsratea With tn .
sounds Of nominations at this early dy. Alta
meeting q the supporters OF the freedom, Of the
public lands, Of the robbery Of the publ land
may call it-tor their policy ia reference the
public lands j. robbery-Issac y. Walker, q Via
ceDsn nominated their candidate for the Pr e
sidcncy. Mr.. Walker has no earthly chan e Of ever
reaching that office. lie is weak demagogue. III.
was used and laughedat after he used, 10 briag
forward all sorts Of ridiculous schemes in Congress
and ~ has been used ny the ultra anti-sayery fsl-
ii ~ a this state merely 70 pave the way for the
introa1ii.n 81 John Van Bafens name in connection
with ito Pres idency Or hat fsome other whom
they my wis % make their real candidate a. ths
Anlts slavery 10. yention which they Wi probably
hold ID ruaplo. The Vttemrt ~ niix the public
land =. ISL With Tie og.ssg questions q taediy,
b huriy q revive tbs d5c,sjn,s e Tom ek.ln'ts
vhish were repuaiatsd twenty yea aso, o. taSas5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

before 'osspn hriugnhm I'D
'tSI 80 onHea Saass ~ aasaa !. ~, ns'ln
s s fih.s bIg ~ oosu ucsns oul.su
sustes ',ac',s ~ uie seIice anu eAseeoh vi P'oces
against me frsnch nrig louise ,,-,. -, -
AFTER lons ,n'es'ssuonoi .h,s Gun pnn,. when 9e
euped three dsys, the sSa,nlnaIun vas oiosei. mr.
james dgsay eonuuc.eu ". proseeu,9 IN ~ .he 90
'srhnenc, I i,l,ou ~. eus cagsn
ana ths ~ ~. wiz.
un sta.. ns l ~ 'De ueenha snu tne prO..7s ~
u' .ons-oeneai' W tue aiies' anu au suoeiu'h' PV
ce.unEs -. r,, px,-,a.-.. n =.
=. me ,acs sa', tnae Snaes - Depy
naihs. ST. ,essi s ~ 'ie s,iesa
sta'S ns,sna ~, ~ ~ a.o" sa psk IN oeA
va Psceu ~ oou a. Ssps.in hc pe1 w,
10y .nii ' ~. ~. y - ~. W $3.50 49,, ~ ~ NJ
-ths,ah,n ovoA SNn 'nose :, m ~.
siprt'sr ~ hsa ,n'pryeu " espal anu ehs,ons ~
a.'ain nj ~ usoA ~ ras
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kusss INV 49,. a.. 4, 49,, A., s..
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,A'n ~ ~ pVcvts ea wv Y, w
b.s'net Court sgsl allnousn ms va s..n Nhloh
w -lote p,upsiy ~ uc'ernhsa Dy nsner ,louna
ffiHo 'at" ,ns h0n,.n y rskulati - in tn" u<u VI,
~ s H., ~. r,sna W., W. 1890 LIZ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

FURTHER EXAMINATION OF PRISONERS

FURTHER EXAMINATION PRISONERS BEFoEE
JUSTICE KIDNEY.
At O'Clock, yesterday afternoon, Justice Kidney
opened his court for the further examination OF Jacob
Fspst, Philip sorg Samuel Lbeck Philip Reisilt
Casper Singer On motion Of counsel Jacob Papst and
Philip sorg fully discharged and their bail released
from further responsibility The examination Of Casper
Singer then taken who said that he arrived Ho-
boken at half past three o'clock the day Of the riot
AND went directly to the festival where he remained
about hour and half; raw disturbance ON tie
festival ground when returning TO the ferry he
rested about hundred and fifty yards fro Banners
house; did not interfere with any until he
seized; alone at the time first knocked down
with club by a person who came up behind him;
There from fifteen 10 twenty persons attacking
him, Of whom in his shirt sleeves. had
shoes Of the others had his shirt nearly
they all looked like oafcrs About ten minutes sub
qu,nty when he had sufficiently recovered he started
for the ferry where he seized aud taken mags-
trie's office, and nom thence mt to prison lie ha
been In this country only about two weeks, and has
wife and four children. ". A. Chedsey Esq, their
sell then moved the discharge Of the remaining
FIRST the ground that there not sufficient evidence
70 detain them and secondly that subp1nas had been
Issued 10 compel the Attendance Of their who
not 70 be found within the State The motion
denied for the present. but further hearing granted
Saturday next at 10 o'clock when several witnesses
siding Hoboken will be required TO attend and their
adavlts taken with aview to apprchend those who
engaged In the Illegal arreste.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

ENGLISH NorIoNs OF AME RIcAN ArFAIGs.-The
following is an extract from an English paper, Of
proceedings in the House of Lords, May To-
Lord Stanley in putting the question Of which he had
given notice the subject Of the proposed railway from
Halifax TO Quebec and Toronto reminded their lords hips
that individual had offered TO truct railway at
his own cost from Lake Superior 40 the Pacific and that
the United States legislature had entertained the
Jet and had offered 10 sell him $4,000 600 OF land
at 10 cents per acre for the railway
The individual alluded to is Mr.. Whitney. Who
could have humbugged Lord Stanley into making
such a ridiculous statement, he does not disclose.
IL should be recollected that Lord s. is talked of
the future Prime Minister Of England.
We noticed, the other day, the English and Irish
papers stated that President Fillmore has decided
to grant charter, and to make donation Of pub
lie lands, in aid Of a railroad down east, to some
point in New Brunswick, Nova Scotia, or Lower
Canada, to connect with a line of sea steamers to
Galway, in Ireland.
We feel mortified that such lamentable igno-
rance should be betrayed by our respectable
transatlantic cotemporaries. They ought to read the
Herald, and learn something Of this country and its
laws, and the power of its executive officers, and
Of the proceedings Of Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06
New York, Friday, june q, 1851.
Summary OF Telegraphic Intelligence
Nominations and Election OF Union Co

NerhOrss &C.
The telegraphic neya which we publish in our
columns this morning, is very varied and very IN
teresting. We have intelligence of the election of
Samuel Dinsmoor, democrat, as Governor OF New
Hampshire; Of the nomination of Col. William
Bigler for the Office Of Governor OF Pennsylvania,
by the Democratic Convention at Reading, and the
nomi1 alton Of the Hon. Howell Cobb, ex-Speaker
of the House Of Representatives at Washington, as
candidate for Governor of Georgia All OF these
gentle men are good and true friends of the Union
and the constitution, and opposed to agitation.
The reelection Of Mr.. Dinsmoor as Governor of
New Hampshire is a very gratifying event. Another
candidate was nominated by the democrats; but, in
sonse quence Of his free soil tendencies, the nomna-
MON was Ieconsidered, and Mr.. Dnsmoor, good
and sound Uuion man, and friend OF the compro-
mise OF last Congress, was selected in his
stead Mr.. Dinsmoor's election may therefore be
set down as triumph in that State of the cause Of
abe L MON over fanaticism. In Georgia no better
man could be selected as q candidate for Governor
than Howell Cobb, and his election will give salts
Saetion to all but the few ultras OF that region,
whose numbers are, we believe, decreasing every
day We are glad to perceive that the democrats
Of Pennsy lyana alive to the Importance of sus-
tanning the compromise measures. There Is No
doubt of the soundness Of that state on the great
question Of the day.
The wings of Allegheny county, in the same
State met in county convention at Pittsburgh, yes
terday and, after making their nominations, passed
q resolution declaring their preference for General
Scott as their candidate for the next presidency.
From this and other indications, there is little
DOUBT that the wings Of the whole State favora
Bile to the nomination of the hero Of Lundy's Lane,
and that their 6eleg alton viii give him their ardent
support at the National Convention in Philadel-
phia.
Welearn from Texas that a report was current
there of the discovery of great coal deposit and
that fifteen persons had been executed at III Paso
under the lynch code.
The trial of Scott, in Boston, for aiding in the
rescue cf the fugitive slave Shadraeh, is rapidly
drawing to close, If il is not actually ended The
Judge delivered his charge yesterday morning, and
the jury, after being out some time, stated that
they were unable to agree. The Judge, however,
sent them back to their room for further reflection
II We be not able to publish the result this morn
ing, We shall doubtless receive il in the Of
to-day.
A report has reached New Bedford Of the muir
der OF the captain and five Of tie crew Of the Anne
rcan yhaleship Boy, by the sayages, at one of the
Caroline Islands If it should, unfortunately, prove
true the government will, no doubt, take measures
70 punish the murderers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06
Circuit Court.
Before Hon. Judge Edwards.
EACH OF PROMISE or MARRIAGE-rH

BREACH OF PROMISE mARRIAaE-rHE VALUE OF
HUSBAND.
jew 4-Mary Kip Miles Smih.-The parties In
this people OF color and ii appeared from the
statement Of Mr. Wilkes the plaintiffs counsel that the
under the promise of marriage had effected
tion. lie promised the mother of the plaintiff her
death bed that he would marry her daughter, and he
consequently permitted to take her to church every
Sunday a recognized suitor.
Mary Kipp, senior, (coored woman deposed that Mary
Kpp the plaintiff is her granddaughter she is "a Is
years Of age she has lived with witness since she
born knows Miles Smith, the defendant became
quainted with him about five years ago he has visited
ut her house sometimes twice week. and lattsrly he
came almost every night my granddaughter first intro
duced him to me Sunday evening" they frequently
went to church together Mary's mother died in Janu
uary, but cannot say how many years ago the plain
tiff and the defendant present her death before
she died she asked MIR Smith if he not going to
marry Mary and said that she would make him = good
wife he answered that he would marry her and take
Of Mary and me Mary said something but could
not understand what it was the mother died shortly
after; Smith continued to visit Mary until April year
ago he told me lie would marry Mary and nobody else,
but that he could not marry her then because he
little eDcumbered he said he would marry her within
year; asked him If he would come to my house, and
he said he would Friday evening if he alive
granddaughter was pregnant at the time, and said
that year would be too long to wait her child would
walk and talk by that time. THE last OBJ
Ject,d to by defendants counsel and ruled out Mr..
Smith did not come on Friday but he the sun
day after and said he would marry Mary the follow
ing Monday he did not come to marry her as he pro-
missed nor has he visited my house since.
Mr. Dresser deposed, that he, the lawyer Of the de-
PENDANT deputed by him to to the house of the
plaintiff and declare that he would not marry then
or at any future time. Counsel for defendant moved
for a nonsuit, which denied Mr. schoales summed
up for the plaintiff and the Judge charged the july
lie said the plaintiff entitled to damages. but it
for them TO estimate what the amount should be
JrNE 5-lhe jury rendered sealed verdict this
morning Of 81 600 for the plaintiff stay of proceed
ings applied for aud granted and twenty days al
lowed to make bin Of exceptions The defendant
a potter at the Howard House, where he made u pod
deal Of money ana it is said has become possessed
some house property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

It.r 5-Cfos 81. Jsn snS others - NJ .7meri-gu NJ
ai Fs md Nsrins Insurance Company This which
hos artady besn not ced an action for Stp31 co.
with interest fion l1th May 1860 the amount a a %
hey q insurance on hxtures machinery Sc CONTAINED
IN tie buildings Nos ann iiegne street The loss
turf,d 1t the time 81 the greet explosion IN Hague
ttrtet, he tth February, $50 The dfendanis
cthttLd thGt the los was crcasoned "a ~ w the
negligence 70 tie assur,d ard th4t Il Tie plain
t taud Tie boiler IT, h. heated 20 sueb dcSret that
en- ,NTtaipn ctnetc ~ ngy tcJarreA Tbs The dtien
cstts gNtre krfatcs them frM toilty, AMI they
Sic ccuttld tat thp raNtfs lo-g ~ fccnsie ed W
he AGt.-l,.. and n III Ill Liz. fer4s 4 p--4l'o.
- ,s& rA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

GREELEY IN Internationally, in his last twat-
Ting letter from London, appears to be mu,h more
sick than he was in crossing the ocean. lie refused
10 20 to horse race, but accepted invitation to
a dinner in Richmond, on the Thames. There he
made queer speech, in the socialist style, about
the dignity Of dirt snd digging. After this effort
be felt pretty well, till the next morning, when 10
the Times came out with a report Of the dinner and
the speeches, but did not report the remarks Of poor
Greeley, or even allude to his white coat. This was
the unkindest cut Of ALL and the nausea which
seized the socialist editor produced spasms, which
have thrown of the speech a second time, and have
made Horace to be his own reporter. lie quarrels,
in his correspondence-in which be gives his own
speeeh-with the treatment Of the Tunes, and uses
language almost as severe as that which he ad-
dressed, some months since, to Bryant, in these
words {" You lie, william wilfuly, wickedly,
basely lie"
This silence Of the Times having made Greeley
sick it may kill him in the end; and, therefore, in
the generosity Of our disposition, We call upon the
press Of England to turn their abuse Of the Nrc
lcrk Herald upon the socialist editor, during the
great Exhibition. We generous Of our abun-
dance, and can afford to spare it for brief season.
rather than socialist contemporary should perish
entirely, by being treated with total ind ference and
contempt. The re and white coated socialists
want opposition, and they cannot exist without IT,
II s by friction and constant atron that they arc
enabled to shine. Will the English journalists be
generous--forget us for brief scnson, and level
their shafts at the selfelected representative Of
American socialist journalism This will be an act
Of charity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

Haseau-Io New SKIRT Dealers, Families, Hotels. Single
Gentle men, Nc, &c-Ihe above Laundry the extern
sve in the nited states has been perfected great
pence and complete 400 dozen pieces least per
New Shirts in quantity and STYLE done
rads whoesaie dealers and Broadway store promptly
Family clothes purely washed clearly starched
ganty roned at few hours notice required Wash
ing and rough drying Mt two shings pieces
those wishing to iron at home Shrinking Of all fabrics for
merchant taurs clotbiors &C., at the shortest notice
This Laundry combines the following advantages uniting
economy comfort and despatch IL Travellers and those
leaving the city in haste their clothes
ironed in the test Within three hours No
rial Used in the Washing Department but olive oil
soap and filtered Creton water Gentlemen shirts are
done equal to shirts sale Sentleme collars
ironed in Troy style Light coored pabtaloons
elegantly ironed and polished. Articles washed here
wear longer they carefully handled and all
wash board and wrngng by hand entirely avoided La
dies dresses and all hne articles done
French laundress Stains ink spots and nldew
The shirt hands for starch bodies Broadway and other
work. OF the lest T. All articles collected
by wagon carefully protected free of charge Apply
send BY mail to N. \. Laundry, Is Spruce street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

Tuar HAT AeAIy-ARcuBIsHoP Hueurs COMING
HOW AT the last accounts, Archbishop Hughes
had reacted Paris, on his way home from Rome
without that red bat. The Pope has behaved very
shabby TO our New York prelate Instead Of Civ
ing him a hat-a CARDINALS hat-(even an old hat
would have done Ibis Holiness only gave him ASH
Tie Pope was more polite TO Mrs. Bennett. when
she last siiied tie Eternal City. IlisHoiDcss pre-
sent. a 10 that lady beautiful csmeo portrait Of
hmse,. and aplenary indulgence, signed by hisown
hand t,r her husband. Unfortunate Archbishopi
Ne,sr mind Tie Immortal Gcnin i making anew
ha, f.f Ii.a. i, tie time Dc rcterns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

srggerts the necessity for light hat Ergo, ~ s
Of season o. suggest thst at Gsnin ga Broadway t1sre
stock Of Hats oompehanding everything in the
trade In this branch Of besides several original Fashions
peculiarly his The Cenin Rocky Mountain Beaver tfor
avofis) Of this season the most elegant
and dsthng s6hir he has brought The following
l gives idea Of the extent % s assortment although
does not by include the whole-Rocky Noun
tain sysry Beaver White Brush. Silver Brush French
Grey Beaver French FELT white and drab Snow white
fanams Lghorr, Dunstnhie Diamo nd Braid Rice Straw,
China Pearl These all nearly all modelled after
Cenins designs but be recognises the right
70 he original his worluen a. all times prepared 20
cute any desns Which be posed elegant
cENlN, ia broadway, opposite 81. Panls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

LATE FROM RIO JArERo.-We learn from Captain
Jackson of the bark Gold Hunter arrived at this port
yesterday that the fever at Rio the 3oth of April
the increase amongst the shipping. Russian
brig had sailed for New Orleans, and when Eve days
she ost five Of her by the infection and had
return to Rio for crew. The sickness ashore had
hat ahated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

Increase in 1850 (nearly) 80 per cent ST. 39s AZ
This is in Of the Harlem. Railroads, in every
part Of the country are doing enormous amount of
business and their dividends this year. be consde
rably larger than those of 1850
The receipts Of the Long Island Railroad Company for
May 1851 amounted to sl5147 o. against sl4,l97 90
for the corresponding month in 1850 showing
Of $3.50 Al for the month this year It is stated that the
freight business during the past
by the bad condition of the Jamaica road and the
rupton to trains by making repairs
The movements of specie at the port of Boston for the
month Of May and for the year 1851, annexed
IMPORTS EXPORTS Sp.ciE-PoRr OF BosroS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06
Malls for EurOpc.

The American mail steamship Baltic, Capt. Comstock
will leave this port at noon tomorrow for Liverpool
Her mails will close at half past 10 O'Clock in the
ing The WEEKLY HERALD will be published at half past
o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

COMMON PLEAs-Nos. $751; AL, 534, $780, 537, $780, $40,
SAL 542.
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. 81. $50 197, 37s 379 $50, 3s1
1884, 1885, 1858, $50 800, 1914. 1896 21 T. g. re 2SS 30S
400 to 4eo ZIG, PIT, 24o 2S3, 3I7, 235 1886 $780, 35
$50, 40, AZ, 10.
Crneu,r CouRr-Nos AL 800, 476, 70, 47s, 4sl 4s2,
81. O 4SS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

opposite the DeIitsl established y ls BY Louis limo
lions o. the stin BE This n tile first established and nly
genuine Sulphur Bath IN this eiyi We refer 70 Drs Na
tine Mott Naohe Bostviek Berger Nissan, and the rrno
pal NJ ysicians In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

Legh1rn nd Straw Hats Summer StyiesOne Of
extensive Of Summer exhibited In
store In this city be found at BANTA O6 Canal
Of Wooster street Banta Drab Beavers truly
Ing an entiable popularity account Of their ghness
beautiful appearance aud the comfort they
the wearer in this hot and oppressive weather.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

u frieate Raritan Capt Charles Gauntt arrived al
caIlso, on the 3oth q April from Valparaiso.
4 steamer jefferson. Lieut. Murray, from phiadel.
rhia March for ean Francsco arrived at Rio Jnneiro
Atr 70 and sail, the 2St for destination via Mon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

the day although IL probably originated frvn Nose his
elem Now the term 10 considered pirate
the upper ten hut certainly class Of people
much theee who stand In the
site Pctersons 70 Canal street and the beau
tiful tarpets Rugs and Oil Cloths which hung cut
there those who see these articles pretty to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

Hst1he two Sct,ng topics Of the day. Relative
the former. public opinion divided but concerning the lat
ter the unanimous verdict OF all and kind is
that more stylish becoming seasonabe Hat
manufactured The Of the Rocky Mountain Beaver
gives but faint idea Of ts coolnes hyhtness aud
and imagine s attractive quail ties without cali
Ing on KNOX, at l Fulton street. examining tho HAT
al he
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

conclusive than another wanting the
superiority o. Bosles celebrated Electric Hair Dye
he that lie rapid sale, trebling month aud si
the increase In public estimation Its effect the hair
ncs and truly astonishing and II has Gully 70 he troa
prove i superiority al others This, with Boges lily
Fsia and other tiona, he bad o. A. H.
D. Sands, leo Fulton street, Rushten, Clark Co. 2S
Broadwsy Cary Co.. and Brigham Day, Pearl street.
New York and BY The druggists generaly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

any other article o. dres and norg be beautiful
than the and style Of the shirts Greene eee-
brsted furnishing estahlhmen No. Aston House Every
article that leaves the IT. and gentle
swing their orders there depend receiving
exactly at the time agreed upon however short
patar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06
United States Marshal,s Office.

JuNE 81 Charge II Co,aterfeiiing John Frce aud
Fr derrick Frank were arrested charge OF counter
feting dimes and half dimes Committed for examina-
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-06-06

stock Of unequalisd Apartment Of Stoves
have just got Air tight COOLING stove for ls5i 10
Odd fellow Also sx sirss Of furnaees which
used With Yitqys oven The only thing OF the kind
MARKET ABKNDROTH. BR0THERS. III BeoknAa 81