davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
THE DAY IN BRooKLys.

Ahb DAf IN BhOohL1N.
Tie various denominations Of the City Of Churche.
assembled follows In order celebrsts the services
pirate to this day The Universs, held no SER.
vices the Episcopal Churches Of the Holy Trinity and
Grace Church, 10th opened services performed
BY the cors Collections made for the sg-d and
nfrm clergy The Baptists united and held service at
The Perrepont street Church. where the Rev Mr. Hodge,
Of the First Baptist Church preached The Methodits
also united for the occasion and celebrated IL by ser
vices In the Centenary Church. johnson street The
sermon was presehed by the Rev Daniel Curry DR.
spencer DR. fsree, DR. Bethuse, De Cox, and the Rev
Mr. storrs each preached In their respective churches
as did the Rev H. W. Beesher In his where collection
for the poor was taken mp.
The children at the Orphan Asylum we're entertained
by subscription with very excellent Dime
The city kept alive BY the psssrg though Of the
various New York companies who turned out Tor target
practice, on various parts Of Long Island. But two
companies, as far could ascertain turned out 10
Brooklyn. The Armery Guard composed o. officers aud
privatts Of the two local regiments Of rniia) made
their second annual parade This guard intends to emu
late the wellknown soul OF soidery Ct Bosts being
formed The principle. They ala not muster very
strong yesterday but the deficiency Ia number or quan
ty wse made up In quality They looked ike sefosan
band" The scene Of their evpioi.s was Uemnsss.d
Engine Company. No. l6 ergarizd under the tits III
the Mount Prospect Guard made their SsJt, and rp,s
ttring between forty and fifty mu.kets made very
smart appearance They we're bsund for Flushinv ana
appeared in the hremens gerb with stripe on the
pants O. Ia mdtqire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
Marine Annira.

Tur RESCUED Passions o. rHr ESeLrsH Sur USr-
coES-A paragraph in yesterdays paper gives the num-
Der Of passengers board the brig Harriet that were
retcusd from the gish ship Unicorn as eve hundred
ard that Capt Bovine, Of the packet ship Star Of the
West took on board his vessel ninety CT Them being all
that be could End for. This was incorrect The
numter Of souls board the Unicorn was three hundred
one hundred and ninety Of whom we're rescued By the
ship Daniel Webster and taken TO Liverpool and the ba-
lance blythe brig Harriet The Star Of the West took
rom the latter ninety Of the passengers and ten % the
crew beirg all who felt disposed 10 quit the brig leaving
zone fifteen twenty together with the Captain Of the
Unicorn, Who preferred remaining 70 take charge OF
them. Captain Bovine also offered 20 supply Captain
Marston With provisions sc which, not being required
wa thankfully declined.
bcHooSrs ssMuEt NElsos, (neW zoo tons,) built at
N,wbug fer The firm q Merlin Nelson intended for
the trade between this city and Mslsgs was yesterday
taken from the ,eeona dock where she has been COZ,
ptred che Is d surprising beauty Of model aud hni H.
ard teirg sew nearly completed In every respect will
prcistly sail in few days on her destination She Il
TO te uncer The command ~ experienced master and
W regard a. rapid niioc u undoubtedly rerdsr gooI
sbo satisfactory account Of berseu.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
This Mornings News.

Thanksgiving day was passed agreeably yestsr-
day, by millions, if we may judge by the enjoy
meHt Of the day by our own citizens. Twenty
sight Of the hrty-ene States, with population of
ever twenty millions, had set apart the same day to
return thanks to God for the blessings heaped upon
this happy country. No wonder the English, a.
the Kossuth banquets, toasted the United States
and Turkey.
Our special telegraphic correspondence from
Washington gives a few additional details Of the
important movement of democratic members of
Congress. The principal caucus will probably be
held to morrow night, when the plan of operations
viii be agreed upon.
We are pleased to learn from Texas, that Col
Rogers has succeeded in making treaty with the
Camanche Indians, from whom he obtained the
release Of twenty seven white captives.
The latest advices from the Rio Granle inform
ne that four hundred Americans had joined the
revolutionary forces under Caravajal who was pre-
pairing to renew the war against Mexico vita great
vigor.
A sonewha. singular trial is to take place next
week in Canandagua, in which rich farmer,
named We odin, is indicted on suspicion Of having
caused the death Of his wife, fifteen years ago.
The defer ssnt, it is said, is member of the Me-
tkodist Church, aud had borne the character of
most exemplary man prior to this charge. large
number Of witnesses are to be examined, and the
trial will probably occupy a long time.
In the Of Otto Grunzig, tried FOX causing the
death Of bis wife by poison, the jury, after debe.
rating for abolt thirty hours, came into the court
this morning with a verdict Of guilty of murder.
Mr.. Muller, the French artist, whom we mention
ed yesterday, as having been committed to prison
to await the investigation Of the Coroaer's jury
relative to the death Of his wife, was discharged
The jury returned a verdict that the deceased died
from the effects of poison, administered by some
person to them unknown.
Another fatal case disabling occurred in Balt-
more yesterday. What q pernicious plague this
frequent practice of knife-killing has become
News from California may now be daily expected
BY the Prometheus She will probably bring two
weeks later intelligence. 1t behooves California
to send along more gold for the brilliant accounts
from Australia, the fifteen packages of diamonds
sent from that region to England, throw our FL
Dorado into the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
n e VS. BY TELEGR APHs
Affairs In Washington city.


SPECIAL conHEsrorDENcE OF NEW YORK HERALD.
fhh phMoOhArs AND THE COMPROMISE MEAsUREs-
THE WIGS AND THE URIoN-oFFIcERs OF THE
HoUsE-BUcHANAN MOVEMENTS ETC
WASHINGTON, November 27-ei.pM
The resolution about to be offered in the caucus Of
the democratic members Of the House OF Represanta
tives will be TO this effect" Resolved That thu demo
cratic party regard the series Of measures PASSED AZ the
Thirty first Congress- commonly called the compromise
measures final settlement Of the questions m volve
therein and that they cheeruy acquesce in them OIL
words to that effect E
1t may be that some five or six Northern democrats
and some ten eleven Southern democrats may bolt on
the introduction of this resolution but then the new
delega tion from Mississippi and the Union from
Georgia and Alabama, will come in In their stead.
Nothing more fortunate could happen to the country
than that the free sellers and secessonsts should bolt
from the caucus and be quietly unchurched. 1t would
at once insure the peace Of the country and destroy
nenceforth and forever. ell the treason plotters
II the democratic members do not pass such com
promise resolution, the wings will attempt Union plat
form, on the Webster principle and have at them.
The democrats will either establish themselves on Q,
national platform, or Union party viii be organized
here in the space Of three weeks.
Linn Boyd is stron gy pressed for the Speasershp by
the Buchanan men, Col John w. Eorney, candidate fer
Clerk and Mr. GlosbrenneY Sergeant Arms are also
buchanan men, SO that the whole organization Of the
House is attempted to be upon the Buchanau order
which the Cas- will not suffer If such is the plan,
the struggle for the ascendanoy will be one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
Trial for the Supposed Murder OF n Wife

CANANpAIGUA, Nov. 27-1eA NJ
The counsel in the of woodn, charged with the
murder Of his wife, engaged yesterday and last
night in the argument of motion to postpone District
Attorney 8. v. r. Mallory appeared behalf of the
people and Z. q. Lapham and Hen. A. worden for the
prisoner The defence insisted upon immediate action;
but the District Attorney presented several adav OF
witnesses whose evidence is important in this case
setting forth their inability to attend account O.
sickness The argument long and spirited both
sides and the Court decided that the case should be
tried on Tuesday next The District Attorney refused
to try 1t until he ready and the counsel for the
prisoner will take for his immediate dscharye
The wife expired in August, 1885, The husband ia g.,
wealthy farmer member Of the Methodist Church. and
always stood well with the community. There is nc
knowing how the will terminate. It will be Ions,
trial as there about hundred witnesses to be
exa mined
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

is and he hes al the necessary zeal and ability in
the cause in which he is engaged, to perform such
parts.
Kossuth is now on his way to the United States
He and Lola Montez, curiously enough. are in the
same s.samship-ths Humboldt-which ieft Hsvre
on the 10th inst. What queer c,njun,tion!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

Murder at BaItimore-R Accidens,
BALTIMORE, Nov. q, 1851.
man (name unknewn) was killed in the eastern part
Of the city to-day by being stabbed in the back in an
ARRAY.
The Western cars, about twenty miles from this city
ran of the track this afternoon Several cars were
broken, and the locomotive damaged but, foru.
nately no person was injured
The Southern mail brings news Of Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
what con be more Ornamental I'm I.ad,..

d Eetemen than good heac Of hair Of The natural
Athou th9utsnds be lad out drfss II tss former
&c vanng ROW ean he beauty and eegan Of ire
% con ptef GRAY hair restored 10 lie coIer
seany prevented fro fslpg a ard the Frorth
~ us q Lovers LIBERATED NahpenC Ihs pre
nota dTo but actually restores TIC h,r is or
oImg pgmtt Nalpert, who'll saio an retail atsT Chan
uIoss hethed A. tho psiacipN srus, fap az. an6
see nd tentitmsns furnishing ssorss throughout the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
o,ygensted BIttera.-rhl. nmou, mea,-

cine has received the strongest Testimonials Of srv
~ h Wofli ter me euro Of dyspepsia aatkms aud
equity aud s worthy the attention and of ali
h9 sees remedy thee Complaints For sale whoiess
and Tetti y a. D. y SANDS, 100 Fuitcu street C. nj
by druggists centrally. ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
MILITARY PARADES.


Following military companies paraded yesterday
The Lafayette Light Guard Captain Rakielewez, num-
beripg thirty. Eve muskets Tvs,vs b.nasoms nvz.s
-. .,,..uss a.,
Inc Boyle 6uard, Captain Herbett, composed OF MEM
bers Of Engine COMPANY No q. pumberinu for,v INNS
hsts F,x. .o.uv 49,. .-.,a., a. ar
- y 49,, .eie s"~1ueu w sne oes' nAA'
men We, meesrs HorDiett, Joyce, Smith, Hendrickson
ana bostman
Inc New YORK Cartmen Light Guard, Captain @. ii.
Lsugnnn accompanied ~ Adkins Brass Band. The
ioovipg prizes were commended for-lst, gold locket
Won py H. ~ smith, "a set OF silver tea spoons @. q.
Snspmsni %, musket, ~ Raymond; 9Th, set Of
Knives and forks Lee; 9th, pair Of dessert spoons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

converts rec or ay ba black or hro.n without s,GiS
ing ths fin. Gouraads Hedoated SOAP oures pimpies
treekes chaps rougtnes 80. Poudre Subtitle uoeeot hair
rom any part q the hoey lchii Rouge Lily white H,,
CALENDER $ South Third street, Philadelphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

STYLE wigs are rronounced The most rsrfee Imitation oe
sssars Tet aysns,s I9ss ssntns very sucsrior rs
,nsp1 oMi ~ celebrated Wig far.ory
s!se where CAP DO fsand the largest sre sos.
sonnsni n the dty Ccpy The address
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

~ sSie rsure 10 announcing that eorgee, rsturpa
i.oton nave 1855 teen received at The Wahpene fie
Chsmters street By thsfe 10 eppesrs ttst 10 O1 yets
@ o. which the whole O1ad 70 o. Given An
oi ~ Low ceietratei Wshpeas, which never fts AZ
restore sfaJ hair TO its ofiriaal obfor. ' '"' "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
Miss Hayes at Utica.

Urea, Nov IL, 1851
Catherine Hayes concert in thi, city passed ver
successfully. There was large an audience a. eves
assembled at any concert in this city except jenny
Linds Numbers were also congregated in the streets
near the Conc ert Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

seote 70 VI IN. &c sis tor The Hyperion Floid wsi.
- p1t tne 2Nth thd beauty Of the hair and phen 20.
t a,,s g.Ienta5 Ne premium Eicctro Hair Dyo slss
hAul tstftned, 1nd has been tho r1qans
~ .. msny Tefsoac ~ application Ga tho
tAtN.ts he1stach6. or goaiC8 % osfe scpri color
az sonyeFugG Wtm % most beautiful sesv bl,sk ss
w tioNh hsetr et. an De had 81 a. b. h ID S8nts
~ rrsadssJ Csry Go 2b Pearl street and ~ drnS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
Hair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES,

u Dye she BEST ys discovered eolornx the hair or
rnshers ne ne ems srpied The vonderfn esse an
seftfnty s1to which This tavorte asd
70 prisIn 70 ssttrissns IL Ia for or apped al
kiarsae. '""" 'a''- WV s.s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
Important to the LadI

important to the Ladles.-A course OF
Tree Lectures on Prsstoai Physiology pertaining 70 Female
Dress and the Prevention and Cure weskne Deformi.
m,s,ed before The ades BY DR. Banning At three ocook
in the Hall Of the socsty Library Broadway corner
Leonard street He will also exhibit them VARIETY
70 hs necessities Of the age and give instructions tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
The Weekly Herald.

The wrExLr HHRALD will be published at ten o'clock
tomorrow morning Single copies in wrappers six /.
pence Its contents will embrace the latest foreign ane
domestic news, including Kos,uths great speeches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

GENERAL cAs reached this city yesterday having Left
Albany In the morning He is on the route to Wash
ington. Mr.. Clay, Gen. Houston, Gov Foote and host
of other prominent statesmen already at their posts
and prepared for the campaign which viii commence
next Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
Interesting from Texas and Mexico.

Interesting from Texas and Mexico.
WHITE cAPTIvKs RECOVERED FROM THE cAMANcHEs
AMERICANS JOINING THE SIERRA MADRE REvo--
LUTIoNIsTS.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 20, 1851.
Dates from Galveston, Texas, to the 2st inst, state
that Col Rogers has at length succeeded in efscting
treaty with the Camauche Indians Col Rogers recovered
twenty white captives from the Camanches who
had been in bondage for some time
The latest advces from the theatre of on the Rc
Grande report that Gen Caravaal had received REIN
forcement Of four hunaIe Americans, and making
preparations to hostlites en- a most formidable
scale.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

Fall and Winter Hats, OF the most spo
proved styes large an assortment Of boys silk fet
Caps, ~ can be found. One Price
Nv KELLOGG, lbs Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

SAKE o. mere curiosity. Wait to-day KNOx's establish
menS 10 fulton street. and examine his magnificent
dhpsy OF furr. They beautiful In Appearance
very best quality and cheaper than
can be obtained ashny Place In the city. We know this
Call and make purchase.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

win Be l,staSs ga ne Psdsn sarpss withOu, obars.
vht cufea ~ ~l then Ne but SIS, Iud one hr1dred do
lara dSpestsd 70 be forfeited IN case 81 ,lur. hs
eineh purely htrb.ccOus. TALBOT WATTS ~ D. HE
tscll rervst, ana pounGes Of the Neryop.
t2g Green wich street. Wv -''i'V"' A""se'e
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

TO enter clothing establishment and End lust the articles
you wsnt-ehesp graceful. aHi durable, fitting We
have frightened this luxury at T. Smiths ready made
Siehas store NO l0 Fulton street. and would advise our
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28

Furs, Furs.-Our friends who have not
yet purchased their furs for the are sotisteA a
tpset the well selected tssartnent W. A. ARCHER M,
40 Greenwich street. whofo they a Of being suite
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-28
-ELrGRApuIC
BALTIMORE CRY.

BALuNoRE, Nov. q, 1851.
Thanksgiving has been generally we'll observed here
The churches were ell hsd this morning snd the the
aires and places Of tmussment are cranei this tvs
ming.
THiLADELpHfs
PmLsDELrHiA nov y, 1851.
Tie fsy has been very pleasant here aud The streets
have been tbroneed There services in aort q tho
churches, end buiness vss generally suspended The
vtficus ilaces Of amusement s~s itrorgs4 .sEs -.a
tie thestTes are crowded 10 overeovipg.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-13

nThe facetious FRANK Of the Cairo
SyN. tells hard tale, about our friends SAN
pERs Of the Evansville Journal. We trust
however, there is some mistake in the case
Can our friend A. H. s. Of the Journal clear
It up.-[ Louis. Varieties.
Don't knew what it is-never saw it-nev-
erheard it--never felt it-never tasted it
never smeItit-therefere, as the senses can,
reacii it. we don't believe there is any sense
in it: although there are scents in Amos, ev-
erything originating at Cairo. Havn't seen
a Cairo Sun for a month. 1t can't shine
at least il doa't shine up here.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-13

EcLuPsE.-The noble steamer building at
Louisville, by this name will probably be the
finest and feetest boat that ever hoated on
bong, with boilers engines and doctors.
The machinery cost s37 900 and reflects great
credit upon the mechanics the West. Her
wheel is to be Sc feet IN diameter. For fear
'ofinjuring her by launching, the builders in
tend TO float her off as soon as the water
rises. The Eclipse is intended to make the
trip from New Orleans to Louisville in four
days. Whether she will do it, remains to be
decided.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-13

DTSanders. of the Evansville Journal
feels under no Obligations TO w. J. Brown
although he says thathe is to Jesse ID. Bright
for the Marine Hospital. Wonder if MIR.
Brigh,'s Paper will copy the following from
the Journal Of the 3lst of July? Sanders
was good authority when lie was praisIng
the Senator;
"We hare spoken out, and as man. in re-
lation to the base and degrading trucking oil
w. J. Brown, the present editor oil the sen
tinel, to Free Soilers and to the South, TO Sc.
cure the Speakership of the House; and
when such political rascaliiy is developed TO
the world as was thea Witnessed in the con-
duct of this petty demagogue, and our pen
remains silent, then may the voice Of every
honest man be raised against us until we sink
as low in the opinion Of good citizens as w.
J. Brown him SELF And when 10 lash such
men we stoop TO personalities, we do hope
every other political scamp besides "done
Brown" connected with the press. will like
him, SO dread the sight Of our paper as 10
make gross personalities or anything else an
excuse for dropping an exchange in which
ice are the cheated party"
We receive Journal semi-cccasonalIy;
il is paper that we would willingly ex-
that each number of the Daily Courier is
worth number o. the Journal, and we SUI
pose that under the present mail facilities.
both areold enuogh before they are received at
Evansville or Madison. A tri-weekly ex-
hange don't suit u.s. Madison Courier.
Certainly we don't think number of the
Daily Journal is worth more than the Cour-
Ter, and therefore we send on the Journal
Daily7 Not having received number Of
the Courier lately we supposed CARRIER had
been eaten up by his foes-probabiy been
served up in lunch 10 Bright. or demolihed at
dinner by way of desert, as CARRIER is always
willing to give every man his deserts. Why
should the Bright organ fear 10 copy the
above ariicle2 Certainly Mr. Bright is not
to be injured in any manner by what we
write about 'done Brown" OF the Sentinel?
We hope he does not link his reputation in
any manner with that Of the ex- candidate
for the Speakership.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-13
Further From Havana by the Georgia.
New YoRK. Aug

The government had received some impor-
tant news The evening the Georgia arrived.
which resulted in the sailing of all the war
vessels in port except The steamer Pizarro.
The movement took place in the night of the
LIST. in The most quiet manner. II was ru-
mOred that the fleet was bound for the Flori-
da reef, where it was reported armed forces
we're gathering. nf
Expresses were arriving every hour from
the interior, but officials kept everything 90
quiet that 1t was impossible TO learn any thing
definite.
The government paper had been printing
two days. and is TO contain some exciting
news from the interior; but IFS issue was pro-
hbiled until after the departure Of The Amer
lean steamers.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-13
Sharpless and his family at DUBUQUE. informs

Sharpless and his family at Dubuque. informs
us that for two or three years previous he
has been addicted TO the use Of ardent spirits,
and lived very unhappily with his family
His wife, with her children finally determin-
ed on leaving him, and accordingly took pas
sage on the Robert Fulton for this city, but
was drowned from the boat while drawing q
bucket OF water at the Upper Rapids, leav-
ing the two small children in the hands Of the
officers. destitute and unprotected. Fortu.
nateiy, our notice met the eye Of the mana
gers oil the Protestant Orphan Asylum, who
sent TO the boat, got the children and have
them now at the Asylum properly cared for.
Sharpless followed his wife, on the steamer
Minnesota, and reached this port shortly az
ter the Robert Fulton. Upon going aboard,
he received the first iniimaiion of his wife's
unfortunate end. go e1rrl
From that time he remained IN the city,
conducting himself very improperly, being
drunk from morning until night, and siagger-
ing about The streets. At late hour Tees
day night he called at the bar-room OF the
York House and asked for something to
drink, which was refused him as he was then
drunk. srEr
The following morning his Iifeless body
was found in the back yard, his face so horri-
bly, eaten and mutated by the rats as 10 ie-
iy recognition, aud but from his dress and the
fact OF his having but one arm, 1t is probable
the body would never have been recognized.
Every feature Of his face had been torn
away and devoured, and when discovered. at
an early hour. the person was attracted to
the spot by the noise made by the rats. humid
reds OF them at the time fighting over the
body Il 81. Louis Intel, lsf.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1851-08-13
Lockhart Elected.


q Crawford and Orange counties, the returns
from which have been eagerly expected sew
eral days, have arrived at last, and realize
our worst fears as to their character. Craw-
lord county has always heretofore gwen a
majority in favor Of the Wing candidate for
Congress but this sine she has given the
Democratic candidate, Lockhart, three ma
jority. On Saturday we received the news
from what was considered an authentic
source, that Crawford had given DeBruler
.157 majority, and we thus set it down in our
calculations OF Monday. Orange was also
reported only 16O for Lockhart, but the
official returns have added over an hun
dred votes, and il now stands 27S for Lock-
hart-a Democratic gain of Al over last cleo
ton.
We believe we can now give the correct
figures, which the official returns will change
but very little: