davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

a Charge d PERJURY against Mcintosh -Yescrjay, a
charge IL PERJURY preferred against Thos Mcintosh
who u already under the accusation ~ forgery In signing
the Of James Blake to pronssory note and utter
ing the 10 MIR Amasa Foster for the a 36l
e. IL seems from The aldaYits on file before Justice
Osborn. nj the Police Court the accused u charged
with sweating falsely 10 certain affidavit. sworn before
VIM u Stafford, Commissioner Of Deeds dated 18th Of
March lsji In which u set forth that John Mcintosh
placed $4,000 cash int the firm special partner. Of
which the accused together with George Henderson, aud
James Ne lnt0ss partners in business 10 further
appeared that John Mcintosh his two aud George
Hcrdtrst entered into limited copartuer.hip the
1T February the sale e silks millinery aud straw
goods With the pros ision that John Mcintosh bring
Into The eoucern 80 600 special partner aud that
such partnership remain aBtil 3lst day x January
lsth. III 4aEtrtrhp was published according 70 la@
~ %, Ta ncwtfartrs. Nhen tllis Ms go. tic htm
sannit..t8 hu.trt ard purchased goods a. large
arsunt tht tftlitor p.aclug fdth in The published
statement ~. So COD ca advanced int the concern
by tbe tpttfN Partner u has nov tren asrertsinoi
Ar ackrtNk letd Nv hoth Nctnioth aud The fa'het
hEtw'fe Nlat tnr S4otao cfsh eworn - have hasn
plaeed III the concern. nnver advanced was
there " such tarsal hves "a In the concern Fd3
rlso win undergo hcaing in tn mea0shas Mv Ia.
tosb stia req aips Ia sss.oJy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30
Marine Affairs.

Nrw cltrrrR Sur @cnaLLrGr This last production
In the clipper line Launched last Saturday. Ia prepar
ing it'll despatch for California The Challenge Is con-
sidered by all well versed in ship building to be Of
the best built and Handsomely modelled vessels that
left the stocks Her interior arrangements for pasen-
gers and crew have been completed In the best style
and she possesses every convenience that modern Inn
have produced render the general monoo-
ny long voyage pleasant the nature Of things
can admit She likewise commanded by cap tain long
and well acquainted with the ATTITUDES which his beau
tiful vessel viii shortly bear him and have doubt
that the fame Captain Waterman acquired while in
nsud Of the famed clippers hatcher Sea witch will
II anything be increased by the performances Of the
Challenge This clipper is owned by Nessrs N. L. a
Griswold and was built by Mr.. W. II. Webb. She is a
threed,ckcr and rates $500 toms carpenters
ment and Il the largest vessl " the class anoat.
NEw CIirrrR Sur " TrLroRseHr--Th vessel IL
rapidly filing up San Francisco for which port she
will sail very shortly She is lying at tho foot Of Beck
street and attracts considerable attention aud
incubation from those interested In the progress Of ship
building she was built at Nedford Mess and l. highly
tr,ditable to her builder Mr. Jas O. CARTS She IL
msndcd by Capt Kimbal Harlow, gentleman by his
long experience commander. well qualified 10 guide
the destiny Of such beautiful craft.
1htHrFsMsrlfF psorurn JoxAruAx having repaired will
sa this evening at o'clock tomorrow morning. NJ .
Tor thagres
L,rscnrp--At Calais by Mr. D. " Han recently, .
re copper fastened brig ~ about $50 tons called the
THiatine owned by Mr. Henry azen. II Oak Bay T. We
commanded ~ Captain :. I'LL, and rly between New
All ssne time. by Br u y waite. a fne schooner of
about rs called the Mary Ann, owned ~ Aessrs
=. Fihe and huston.
L,rS,mrp-At Faith "a Inst. BY aiessr' Truftnt
urummoid Co. clipper ship ~ about Jw tons called
10 Helm Snow. before mentioned as INTENDED fr New
bsdtord syerm Nhalcr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30
DOUBLE SHEET.
The Latest News by Telegraph.

Applicants for a reissue of bounty land warrants
viii notice the information of the Commission of
Pensions on that subject. Mr.. Secretary Corwin,
according to representations, is very much annoyed
by the attempts Of committee from New York,
now ut Washington, to make him reverse his de-
cison with respect TO the removal Of DR.. Van Wyck
from the Office of inspector of drugs, in the New
York custom house. The wings to the capitol are
soon to be commenced, and Mr. Samuel Strong is
named as the probable superintendent. difficulty
has occurred between Mr.. Secretary Graham and
MIR. Bachc, superintendent of the coast survey,
as to the command Of the steamer Legare. We
may expect particulars shortly, and the reasons of
the remarkable conduct Of the Secretary of the
Navy.
ing at the result of the special election jus. con-
sluded. Several resolutions have been passed,
among which was one in favor of general illu-
ninaton of the city.
A reasonable, or free soil, convention was he
yesterday, at Burlington, Vermont, more particu.
larry in reference to the nomination of Governor
John Van Buren, was expected to speak last night
The trial of Scott, at Boston, for aiding in the
rescue Of the alleged slave, Shadrach, has pro-
gressed as far as the introduction of the evidence
for the defence. The testimony against the pri-
soner is represented to be such as will lead to a
conviction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

lRrsH AND Scorer CONTRIBUTIONS TO THE
WORLDS FAIR, LoNpoS.-lt having been stated
that but little mention has been made Of the con-
tributions Of Ireland to tae Worlds Fair, we have
been induced 10 look over the list Of cities and
towns in Great Britain and Ireland, which have
sent articles to the fair, and we find that the Irish
compare more favorably with the Scotch in the
number Of exhibitors, than We had supposed It is
singular enough that Dublin alone furnishes more
contributions than either Glasgow or Edinburgh.
The following Ssbe comparison between the prin
cipal cities contributing in Ireland and Scotland -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

and All who practise therapeucs The curing
who viii not after this solemn and avowa nyest
gate hs truth Of what say being nina and adverse
70 we designs o. the benign mercy Of the Almighty 10 de
thra mankind from ell malignant disease BY exciting the
nervous fluids 81 the Lran and altering the courses Of sssrc
tns The overwhelming proof Of the miraculous power
raising NJ the most decrera p,ve,
renders ~ next ~ murder a. make and when
read the weekly deaths my heart heaves n know
onehaf at esst might have been saved and
sell as being lutewarm in the ayowai mighty
what can Dc whst can sayi I have called my God
70 witness that speak the truth and staked
upon III yet am not believed aud thousands for want
OF ~ Yet all have been relieved who took All
1.-THE poer welcome the rich. ever left my
door without ~ Look 70 it, and explain "a; test IT, and
der Of the Nervous Antfdgte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

nashns summer Has fdress and undress comprise the
Ihoeky Mountain slvery Beaver white Brush.
SILVER brush French Gray Beaver french Feit twhte and
drabl Snowvhc Pananas Lerhorn; Dunstsble. Diamond
Braid Rice straw Pearl straw China Pearl, with hume
rcus styles original and other o. cool Summer Caps Sc
on the whole BY the most extensive and eerant stock in
this city. GENfN, 2l4 Rroadway opposite 81. Pauls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30
French silver nordsred nr,daI caras.-Th.

attention q parties wishing somhns truly elegant on THE
important occasion particularly invited 10 this be 1ntul
style Of card being highly polished porcelain both rides.
with rich silver horder particularly adartod
elegant bridal Invitations and when printed geld
artice which richness and beauty
Specimens engraved old English German Egyptian
Antque. SC, may ss seen a. the subscrber Alss very
rAfeean bridal Envelope cake Boxes and Waters * the
varied designs ard patterns from the most
manufacturer ~ Paris ard London.
EyEgDElI. Sn Broadway corner Of Duane ttreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

MAILS FOR EUROPE AND ASIA, BY THE AMERICAN
STEAMSHIP FRANKLIN
The steamship Franklin. Capt wot.on will leave this
iort tomorrow noon for Southampton and Hayre Her
mails viii close at hafpast 10 o'clock The NEW yong
HERALD, printed in French and English, will be pub
lished at half-past o'clock Single copies sxpence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

Iot al..''s.t' sss...s y sts.ss.s.s ssss ssssaA'
II is known that manufactures " ireland have
been al a low ebb for many years, except In few
favored locations, Of which Dublin and Belfast are
the princira the latter city being the great mart
for the linen trade. Ireland possesses many adyan-
tags and resources, which are mostly undevclopei,
DaAuta ctures which once nvurishedi Ia Dublin have
long been w The decline.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

THE WORLDS FArR-PAUcrTY OF AMERICAN
ExuBITIoSs.-The London journals and American
correspondents remark that the Americans do not
make much Of show ut the Worlds Fair in Lon
don. Various reasons arc given for this, none Of
which we believe are correct. In our opinion, the
cause Of Americans not taking any trouble to be re
presented In the Crystal Palace is that our people
entertain the idea that the exhibition Is nothing
more or less than n vast humbug and swinde, con-
cocted in London for the purpose Of giving the rest
Of the world idea Of England's greatness, and
making them afraid Of it and, in the next place,
to draw into the British metro polls all their spare
change. The ostensble motive Of getting 1t up,
was to promote fraternal feelings throughout the
world but IL Satan we're to reproach sin, il would
be time TO consider what his real motive was, and
to look carefully after those whom his Satanic Ma
jesiy wished to convert The American people have
no faith In the avowed motive, nor are they such
simrletons 10 expose their notions and kncknacs
to the inspection Of parties who would not hesitate
to appropriate the abors Of Others 10 their own pur-
poses. The United States do not want to have
anything 70 do with an English Worlds Fair. Our
people will meet those Of any other country In the
markets Of the world, on sea on land. They will
make an apple psrer that cannot be beaten, or
build steamship that will make the run from LIZ
verpool to New York in nine days, twenty hours
and quarter. They will feed all the world, and
the rect Of mankind" IL necessary, while living,
and enclose them when dead, in patent air.
tight cofHus. And If the demand for hams nut
megs, or oher delicaces, should be very great,
enterprsing fellow citizens down east. can. on u
pinch, accommodate them with genuine arti, lie,
made IL bass wood or hickory, according TO crcum-
stances The world Is their fair-the ocean and
the markets Of the world their crystal palace-a
palace not made by man. We venture TO say there
i 10 be seen Of American inven lions and pro-
auctions in any Mechanics Fair in this country,
every year, than there IL in the space allotted
to the Americans in the Crystal Palace. Jonathan
Is too wide awake for John. All he wants is fair
field aud favor, aud he will outsrip all creation
IN every thing, from cambria needle to frigate's
anchOr-irom a mill race to a cataract Of Niagara.
II we rcnot mistaken John Bull Is aware Of this,
or ought 20 be. by this time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

ard If black brown sreen aud all the fashionable lgs
colors, ~ lH With the largest handsoest and bst
ment iadie misses and ildens Cater and
IN ibis city, ~ moderate prices With macy thanhs THO
let Ntw YORK and IT, vicinity their liberal patron
tge, hope T. merit continuance ofther favors.
J. II. MILLER, I3I CanAlstreet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

cneurr cousI-Nos. AGO 4Gl 4os, 4o4, 4os l2a, a5s
435, ACT, 4os 40, All Az, 473 474
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos. 10, 26l, 326 1s3 3Io 3s3 asa
elusive. , -
srrRum Courr-GrSrpaL TrRN-Nos TO- A. CO. CT.
o. %, "a, 81, 80, 20 II, ~ 70 70, rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

uul should not FORGET to drop in at the Hat finhers
nin and look AZ their Incompatible Drah Hats Of
Rocky Mountain Beaver, got up style BY
any establishment in the country N. B.rhis 4 only
association Of practical Hattrs In this city branch
stores. HAT FINISHERS UNION.
III Park Row, opposite the Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

auon established in all parts o. the Union num-
Der ~ srangers who hats ct his establishment
visiting the city reilly astonishing Those who buy
nuy sn and What better 10 the purpose, they advise
their friends 70 60 snd do likewise This the secret o. the
rrest 70 bis and advise all who
cure q hrst rate hat to follow the crowd"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

hand ut beautiful Restaurant Grand and
streets all the Injuries 81 the edible kind in season ar
found there and served In the best style Strangers AM
othrs this hot weather wishing TO find COOL weiven
Perkins a ca - 1900
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

beavers Psnamas Jsghorn and straw IiaaExa nine
splendid assormsst % r. Davids Broadway secaad
door from Duane street Those who wish ~ have their
suited, would do well 20 call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

Broadway corner Of Canal street. has done magnificent
business ti last week in the Of rcntiemens child
rms straw bate His assortment, for elegance, ohespn.
and Durability, Is the best in the city, Go and see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30

A special mail Will be made up for Kings
ton, Chagres Panama and California Postage 10 cents
only prepaid To close at r. M Friday Al Bsrford
Aces 2yesey street. Astor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-05-30


The returns Of these elections in very slowly m
Is certain however that the following are the ress in
the districts heard from that the canal men ana the
wings have probably elected six Of the twelve sena-
tors The canal bin candidates elected in the follow.
ing five districts =
EIGHTH DIsrRIcT-J Joseph Ealsted, in place Of John
Snyder; majority, POS.
SIXTEENTH DlsTRIcr-John Sanford, in place Of Georges
H. Fox majority, 900.
NSETEENrH DisTRcT-Benamn ~ Huntington, 10
place Of Charles A. Manu. majority, 5000.
TWENTIETH DlsrRcr-Moses P. Hatch, in place OF
Asahel stone majority, $500.
TwENTY.FIRsr DlsrRrcT-Caleb Lyon in place of Alan
son skinner; probable majority, 1900.
In the twenty fifth district the contest has been close
between H. b. Stanton, democrat, and Josiah B. vii.
hams, wing Yates county gives Stanton about 140
Jory In hive towns Of Seneca county Williams has log
majority The remaining FIVE towns gave 141 democratic
majority last fall Tompkns county, which completed
the district, is reported at 100 majority for williams
whig Ithaca gave him 95 fall ITS democratic Th
majority in the district it is supposed will not be oyes.
fifty, either way.
DEMOCRATS REFLECTED.
FIRST DIsTRIcr-William ii. Brown
NINTH DIsTRicr-James G. Curtss.
FIFTEENTH DIsrRIcr-William A. Dart probably
SEVENTEENTH DrsTRcr-Sidney Tutte, probably
EIGHTEENTH DIsrRcT-John Noyes, probably
The twenty. sixth district is doubtful 1t Is composed
of steuben and Chemung, on the Erie Railroad Tho
contest is between George B. Gunnip late democratic
Senator, and William Il. Gilbert whig The district.
gave ,317 democratic majority last fall.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
ST. DRIES
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT
OF THE
ST. LOUIS u NV RSITY,

yINHE Regular Lectures of this Institution will
/ commence on the 18th of October next.
NJ. L. LINTON, NJ d., Professor of the Princi-
Piles and Practice of Medicine.
CHAs. A. PORE, NJ. D., Professor of the Prin-
ciples and Practice of Surgery and Clinical
Surgery.
A. LiTroS, NJ. d., Professor of Chemistry and
Pharmacy.
NJ. NJ. PALLEN. NJ. D., Professor of Obstetrics
and Diseases of Women and Children.
r. S. HOLMES, M d., Professor OF Physiology
and Medical Jurisprudence.
VIM. NJ McPnErrEns, NJ. D., Professor Of Ma
terra Medica and Therapeutics.
VIC. EDw ARDS, NJ ID Professor Ct Clinical
Medicine and Pathological Anatomy.
G. W. STEVENS. NJ, d., Professor of General,
Descriptive and Surgical Anatomy.
+. +, SMITH, NJ D Demonstrators of Anatomy.
Fees for the entire course Sl05; Naturalization
ticket So Dissccting ticket so: Graduation fee
$40; Board from $40 to Sl2 per month Most
ample opportunities for Clinical instruction are
Afforded, free of charge, in the City Hospital
and also in the St. Louis Hospital and Marine
Wards.
Lectures preliminary to the regular course OF
Lectures, will commence on the LIST of October
Students, or others, desiring further nforma
ton, can either address the Dean, and he will
forward them descriptive pamphlet, or on ar
irving in the city call upon him at his Office, 2:
Locust street, three doors in the rear of Ode
Fellows Hall.
CHAS A. POPE, NJ. d., Dean.
August 90, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ITO DAVID SWITZER, SIR: You are here
i by notified that there is now on file in the
Office of the clerk of the District Court in John
son county, in the State of Iowa, a petition of
George Carlisle and Robert Bowler, claiming
of you fourteen hundred and seven dollars and
eighty cents, as money due on a promissory
note which you executed to John Burket, and
which has been assigned to the said Plaintiffs,
and that unless.you appear and answer thereto
on or before the second day of the March term
of said court A d 1852 to be begun and holden
on the third Monday in March A ID 1852, judy.
ment will be rendered against you thereon, to-
gether with the interest on said note amount
ing to nine hundred and thirty five dollars and
thirty nine cents. Tota amount of claim S2343
and 10 cents.
JAMES d TEMPLIN,
Attorney for plaintiffs.
October 9th, A d 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
IMPORTANT NOTICE!,!

COVER & HOLT feel a very great reluctance
VI to making costs tn be paid either by their
customers or themselves, but it has to be done,
and that too immediately; unless they get pay
on notes due them and accounts due prior to
1851. They hope no customer of theirs will
make complaint, if they should be visited by
the proper Officer with Il summons to answer un-
to Gorer d Holt In the District Court or before a
Justice of Peace as the case may be, any time
after the Goth of August next, now Don't be de-
ceived, we must have pay if we can get it, and
those who We know are abundantly able to pay
us, are the very ones we expect to pay, and we
expect all, whose notes are due TO make pay
ment, or otherwise some satisfactory arrange
ments Immediately. WE SAY AGAIN DON'T
BE MISTAKEN.
We still have fine stock Of Goods at the old
AT COST FOR CASH,
Or on favorable terms for produce or approved
credit COVER d. HOLT.
July 80, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
COVER & Hollis
Wholesale and Retail Store
IN IOWA CITY, IOWA

AN ~" "A VII Ao"h'
IStiN at the old stand
HAVE now in store the largest and cheapest
IL stock of FALL AND WINTER GOODS
ever offered in Iowa City, 10 which they re-
spectfully call the attention of persons wishing
to purchase Our stock consists in part Of the
following articles, 20 wit:
~ hhds prime New Orleans sugar;
10 bbls loaf, crushed and clarified sugar;
80 bags superior Rio coffee;
35 bbls Syrup and Sugar House molasses;
Is boxes Missouri and Virginia tobacco;
10 bbls superior vinegar;
Is boxes mould and star candles;
90 boxes No. / soap;
barrels saleratus;
l2 chests and half chests Imperial, G. p. and
Y. ii. teas;
chest superior black tea;
90 boxes s 10, 10 X l2, and IL X ii window
glass;
3 casks rice:
10 barrels mackcrel, super No1;
40 kegs assorted Boston nails;
90 bales cotton batting;
90 do sheetings, shirtings and drillings;
do Virginia Osnaburgs;
Is casks and crates glass and queensware;
so sides sole leather so do upper leather;
A large lot of superior kip and calf skins;
500 pieces assorted prints and calicoes;
80 do alpaccas, delaines ginghams, DC;
30 do cotton fiannes;
% do red, yellow, and white fanne's;
10 do broad cloths eassimeres, easa
jeans, DC;
a large lot of ready made clothing;
Gentlemens fine shirts and drawers;
IS pieces linseys and plaids;
100 cases boots and shoes;
mill saws, cut saws, iron, castings, stoves,
cotton yarn, carpet yarn, looking glasses, ladies
and childrens dress goods and trimmings, silk
brocades and cassimeres, books and stationery,
window blinds and curtains, umbrellas, 500
yard, ingram carpeting 800 barrels and sacks
of salt, fine dairy and table salt; and almost
oyery articia in the limo IF
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
NEW STORE.

THE SUBSCRIBERS would respectfully call
i the attention Of the citizens of Iowa City,
and surrounding country, to their fresh and well
well assorted stock Of
Groceries, Liquors, Glass and Queens
,ra,r, and Fancy Goods.
Being new corners they will spare no pains
to satisfy customers with regard to prices and
goods Purchasers and others are invited to
give them call at the former stand of b. d
o. A. Patterson. HAAS & SON.
Iowa City, August 81, 1918
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
STATE OF EDvTA.i

JouSsOS COUNTY. \
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that where
" as, at special election held on Monday
the 9th day OF October, 1851 in the respective
townships in said county, for the purpose OF
voting for and against the proposition of rails
ing by tax the means to aid in the construction
of a Free Bridge across the Iowa river at Iowa
city in said county, there were four hundred
ana nine votes in all cast al said election; of
which number two hundred and eighteen votes
were cast for said " Free Bridge and Tax" and
one hundred and eighty nine were cast GA ainst
the Bridge and that said proposition and the
result of said vote were entered at large in the
Minute Book of the County Court. Be it there
fore known, that the proposition submitted to
be voted upon at said election was thereby
adopted. according to the terms thereof, by a
majority of twenty nine votes in its favor. And
that according to the law in such case made and
provided the said vote and the entry thereof
upon the county recordshav tehe force andeffecl
of an act OF the General Assembly.
F. II. LEE, County Judge.
November 18th, 1851.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,

wooden goods, fur goods, hosiery and gloves,
hard ware, wooden ware, hats and caps, glass
and queensware, indigo, madden, coperas alum,
logwood, lnsced oil and white lead, sperm oil
fish oil, DC. A superior lot of grindstones and
hangings, 10 boxes Collins and Truths axes,
box broad axes, etc, etc, etc.
November IL, 1851
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1851-11-26
REMOVED, REMOVED!!

WOULD RESPECTFULLY SAY TO MY
i friends and the public in general, that
have removed to the room formerly occupied by
Workman, fronting the square, where am at
this time in receipt of well selected stock Of
Goods, / beg leave to cal the attention OF my
old friends and the public n general to give
me e call and examine my stock. All kinds Of
Produce taken in exchange for Goods.
ii. w. FYFlE
Iowa CITY, June ., 1851.