davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

forth - the light The now dormant sssgiss 4 IL ns-
sAaaie and the eomnen psoyIe - s.lsd and to the
Ne psspls havs hsn srssAsa ~ ths szislsassv =
money powers and With nsnsy and UHisn Bank,
has gone forth, that time With ths wicked shall b
longer
with The people and Gods blessing We TART The work
IRA B. EDDY
chiesgo, Dec. 49, 1852
This il decidedly feature in BANKING. 1t would
not surprise much Of banking institutions
were to open the business Of the day with prayer.
The Chicago Tribune says that the Chicago and Rock
Island Railroad is rapidly progressing 1t viii be
plstsd to Ottawa BY the end Of the month"; and win
soon be In connection with the navigsble waters
Of the Illinois river, giving communication with
the Mississippi. within the last six menths, ten
thousand and two hundred and twenty tons Of iron
rails for this road have arrived and nearly the
tire quantity has been sent forward to Chicago and
three Of the whole quantity had reached Chi
cago on the LIST of October Contracts have been made
for ssding forty miles Of the road west Of Peru being
onehaf the distance from that place to the Mississippi
1t Rock Island. The bridge across the Rock river,
about eleven miles east Of Rock Island has progressed
tar to insure its completion In 1853 1t ID shown by
the statement Of the chief engineer that there had been
expended In the construction Of the road to the LIST Of
October, the sum Of $780, 900.
There has been advanced on 40QO ions OF IRON
rails delivered to the compsn ny, beyond the
mate, tie sum ........................ $lsl,s,5
miles Of ROAD to Junction ). ................ 10000
For roadway and other expenses .......... $4,000
Total expended road tolss % tober. 575
The subscription Of the stock in I nois - required
by the charter 5000 GEO. On 900 ofthis nothing
has been paid Eight nstalmsnts ofavs pei cent sach
have been called, and portion has been paid In full
and the total payments the subscription n Illinois
amount to 100000. There has been issued Of full
stock to the contractors in payment for work DONE
thares-eoual to $l7ooOo. Total, s4S2Ooo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23
Foreign Markets.
OUR COMMERCIAL CORRRs PoNDENCR.
"WEDNESDAY, Dec 22-oP. n.

FKRNAMBUCO, NOV. y, I6J2.
The Of interest to be found hers at present Il
solely commercial and 1t 10 well there u something Of
istersst no matter In what department there would
otbsrvre be 70 exiting IN this dull tropical town The
Epgsh steamer Teves leaves 70 day for 6outhampton
and the chief topic Of interest eenneoted with her de-
pArture s what Is exchange vhish told 2S<d.
per 1000.
Sugar v not yet abundant but ia anving freely
than usual early In the season. and the best informed
10Y that this province made large CROP
prices 1t costs board without freight commission
4Ac. 30 for white. and Dc. q $40. fer brown
enc at &c. per bag, and enc at s5c.-both English
vessels.
There IL little American four here. and ut pre-.
rent prices 1t will net not deductng freight 50 81 rs
for Baltimore asd Philadelphia marks and So rs for
Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23


n my nuppIIRa-nYprcu m Anuv croruIuo
"A ~ Isnisa~s1 FAasls isSis i,sA ~ rSsS-sssis1
.c..ssis ~ ~ ~ y a.. -
r.ti tsn esleeE IA al ~ es~t M "a ns1c
for f.ruskinr ~ eentrasA ~ Ssiiss: ~
~sts.,ss SsYivs,shis A Az uIsiesS "a -
scrsra~s Ssesx eshS viSi srss.sj a. ~..sk. =,
sstsr propsrtoss q tHs Sspsrssss nay n e.
ksso,s ~ 6st Ssv AZ INV lx AZ
an Shs "a al ths Unitsd Ststss ths risht %
~ - nrs thiyS sSiiSie.si Az a.snst. ~
.snt.sct.II sor via - - .s"ess
az vsrds blue tviIsI vooilsu cloth q !. sAs-
1870 ro.shIv srcrssd Nv ths marufactursr hsfe~. -
livery. 'p''s's y y
* ooo 80. "a ruhfs..haA sottou ayiili.s
~ 90 AZ AZ ~ AZ So DO
19sSS AZ SaL q, s.<xo. ArnE vsshius IA Al rsv vsrS
S'G9 d. 80 In do do. 10 "a
laefI Az III IN do 40 NV a.
i ISwU a. a. IN ~ In I'M a. DO Do
S0 des psrs vol haf ,hrss uissa vsixhlns
0'oSo ~ Rsas 49, 800, AsAA 'ss.s" s' "sNs~s
Icv psr aoss ;1..o. .->,.. .,s.. - ..A Ma
sI.. ~. Ss us s3sAss sS'-s -
D Dtsss ses.ys iSs urssvS1A.ii L..
rpsnis.sss q Mwfnsinssss erd.aues srNIsrv ana
@PAsAss 49, 'A' -
n. tnianay: ...,. - x.,v.... ...,..... 49,
" n.ncs s,tiiisrv and i.fantrv "
1sncs, - sus.y sns isAsnsJ'
R,U t.s . .ssI sn.S s,' ~ sii r,ras
Dncnk Aho gore 81 ~ Anes. ..s-.-.. s......
e" mi srss Sr ssAsA ss~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23


The estimated vslss Of property cleared was ss32 1872
less than the estimated value Of that efs This IL not
such wide difference nigh. have been expected from
the difference exhibited in tho above tas in
the quantity Of the article received and shipped
Take -four, for nstanss-ths clsarancss amounted to
63S $50 barrels and tho recspts to only Is ass barrels
while the other hand the reseiprs Of lumber
lplTO S33 feet and the eesranees to sniy 4s2
ieet.
Contrasts have been made 10 build the william sport
sId Emi Railroad, and the contractors bound
complete i by the lst Of January, 1864 The iron,
(se,en tiousard tons has srssdy been purchased Of
The kontour Company.
At meeting OF the directors OF the Pail River Railroad
Company, December 10 1852 the inancal coalition Of
the company on the sofa ut have been
follows -
PAIL RrvgR RAILROAD
Bills receivable and cash on hand. ss5,6saD
rail-. s5,7l5 ss-ssi ao5 3,
Total liability Of the company ............ As25 Il
Balance in favor OF the company Ss7 $50 10
Surplus Of former years. 20 500 81
Net earnipgs Of past year Incorporated $57 $50 IS
Ada for dividend paid in July 1859 ~ 900 o0
Total earnings for the year ending November
20 1867 Se9 5Se ~
ssmi- annual dividend Of four per cent vas declared
payable January o. 1885, after the payment OF which
there will remain hand surplus 70 account Of
S451so 10.
The following eurons card sppesrs in the caicag
Tribune Of the 18th instant -
BANK CHrcAoe.
Having accepted the Office Of President Of the Bank OF
Cbeago deem proper to make known for
20 csng accept with the express unierstanding that
wiz NOT receive one ioa Of money compensation and
give the institution my whole strength Of means intsg
", capability, and frmnese Of purpose
call IL institution, for IL IL TO have many branches
throughout the land Its mission IL q great ene--po
lees than 70 assist directly In lifting up and bringing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

Drills are scarce. They have been and still selling
previous to arrival Brown worth s, b,ssshed s%,
and blues pao, Ginghams literally dealt in at 1o.
for Manchester and lilo. fox Glasgow and Lareasers
These prices indicate considerable improvement Dana
burgs iAanimate The ANAL stocks and nrmness OF
owners cheek transactions They generally held
at orr uoAations
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23
REWARDS.

coo REwARD.-THE ABOVE REWARD WILL BE
h1 nsd for information that will lead 70 the CON-
IL the pereon persons who mscious,y broke one
~. large Of gsss In the front OF the store xMsx
Ift. VA"t~N ~'A'S1-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

ITO CAPITALIsTs-wANTRD, A SPECIAL PART
ner With TO- 0OO 600 dollars In an old established
cloth obbne hepe 70 I'LL the place Of one Of the partners
lately deceased. Addrsss n. L., ~ this once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

MURDKn OF Mr.. JAMES TwEEDLE BY HIS ovS
Bor lit appears that the horrible murder OF MI James
Tvee1le, announced In eur sundays paper. was COM
nattsd by bis mAAil lad apparently not m ore
end tried before Justice Waldran In despite Of the per-
suasen Of his counsel 70 the contrary he made full
end voluntary confession Of having done the wicked
aesd On the Afternoon Of Friday last he In e0mps-
ny With his father and elder brother In the DDS ss
work The father left the two sons and vent to the
house for The purpose Of resting hnseif BY taking nap
Of sheep net long sfter he foiowedby the ycnger
sea nsntd Jsure who, upon trial said that he entered
s house with his axe and finding his father stretched
upsn the Hocr asleep he struck him the head With
Ne psie Of the eAshing ont his brains and killing
MIN almost Instantly 1t said that james has hereto
rs threatened To kill his father account
has nther having severely whipped him without
there 10 no doubt but what the act VA, done vii
sally and preneditatediy. We understand from many
sespsctsbie persons that Mr. Twseae was sxcseSnrly
exuel 10 his chdren often beating them os sey.rely
for the most tIfng offences would not oensurs the
dead y.tin this may II not be true that ths cruel
young lao Wa committed 70 prison te wait his tid bs-
esre tbe court May heaveH grant that fuch az
never cccur again MewPhis Eagle, Dec z.
SENTENCE OF CouRr MARITAL Tho Washing.
bon oorrefpon dent Of the Baltimore Snn ssys that
sstsRt Surgeon Lyman H. Stone Of ,he United States
sxmy, Who tried by court marital for commcncing
siereAiion VITA and striking Lsutenant Schroeder
~ ths Third infantry whilst In the Of eating his
breakfast &C. has been sentenced ito be reprmanded
N general orders-to forfeit his Fay proper for
yeessto be suspended from rank during that time
tanning his preeent number the list and TO be de-
psfvea 81 all increased pay allowances. promotions or
ssvsnissss which would otherwise 10 him In v
sns 81 fwc years ssrvise.w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.
r~SEE THIRD PAGE. a

Else 4 THIRD PAGE ~da
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &c.
~
" Coupe Of the most perfect articles Of the tnd
into this country Can be at the stables
OF Mr. JARVIS NO. 1000 Broadway csrner Of Twenty.
seventh street
IOpgEs ron sALE--A GRAY MARE, EIGHT YEARS
old, kind and eount In all hLrness can ia three
minutes; sold only for want Of Price SID no lesn
Also, saddle nine OLD sound snd hind N
saddle trotn four DEutcb Prfce
$50; no iesa Appy ~ KUN RAYS livery stable Celrnrs
strett, near Atiaptle, South Broohlyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23


vXyATCHEs AND jaw sakY-Tac SUBSCRIBkR -
w now selling was, - at retail ~ the foliswng r.
marksby priossb lag much is than any othsr
Fine Geld Lepine was5us1 holes swsned
Fine Cold Dstsehed Levs =. tall wslisd.
Cold EnAmsiled WAtohss fer laatH ..... ~
Gold Hunting E.Esh rassnt Levers Tor sssnMsnsh
Cola watches In mayis which change inss shrss
S1oS wsssSss waa up sad sst hands without a.
koy. .-
Watches with sskAeatss from him with each wasch pss
iss' 'A" ~o'SS COOPER wArcHEs
Nm oox Ana Levers, In hunting cases. perfect Nmss
INDEPENDENT SECOND
Watches for timing horses, In gold and silver cases.
spispdid Gold Pocket
onRcroMErRRs.
DID and silver LEvEns, DETACHED LEvrhss KrfrEs,
ID ali other styiessof watches. .
All Of the above for sale ~ rosa nuch less thsn she
usual poo also al kinds Of diamond rings aaa
ia.
SILVER sroors.
Also, Gil kinds Of gold chains pure gold Weddtng rnge
gold and seals gold and pencils GELD ana nAve7
shmblos diamond rings and pins gold ieekess
earrings gold and silver speotaoic breass pns
finger rings silver fruit tnvss sterling silver spoone cups
forks, Ao. NJ much lesa than the usual prioo seonee
and jcwery exchanged ALI watches wnrsnted 70 keop
good time the money returned. Watones CLOCKS sno
jewelry repaired In the best manner ~ muon tea
usual prices. Gnu " An AL, ~
II wall street.. M stairs. nssv BroadwAv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

pOARDlNG.-A STRICTLY PRIVATE FAMILY DE-
- sres TO let with OF without board large and well
furnished front the second foor suitable for
gentlemen The has two clothes closets and good
CRATE No extra charge for fuel The location s sea
SAINT bow Canal street. and in the vicinity Of st. John
park will he made reasonable to pleasant nmats
References exchanged Apply, any time this week. NJ l89
II Jscr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23
svAssOiNs AND LODGING.

. BARCLAY sgREET.-A FEW GkNTLEIEN CHS
e04 be satisfactorily accommodated with ally
ed in small private family, By immediately apply
inR 4 q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

WILLIAMSBURG, FOR SALE, THE PREMISES
w known No. 2T0 South Second streetlot iby -
fee with one story cottss house the Of ths et
stofy frame buiiaing front % shop, which
turned into dwelling. Inquire OF g. w. NAYLoR
No. IA South Seventh street. on the prsmissS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

QOARDING-ROOMS JUST VACATED, IN A FIRST
- class house. with hot and cold baths Furnished
for and their wive SIS 81 IS both Eligible
location, accessible TO business Comfortable home for
Herald ONCE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

A YOUNG FRENcHMAN DESIRES DINNER AND
Prince and Grand streets thereahouts where he
quire knowledge Of the English language He will give
French lessons in the evening required Address Mr. r.
81 Mott street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

ITO BoOKsELLERS AND STATlONERS.-A BOOK
and stationery store which has been established fog
many in large city in the western part Of the
principally scheol books Stationery and paper. With
stock has been laid In vhin the last years.
the very best character The location excellent one.
on For further address box 1876 New YeT
Pest O&oe, with re 81 name.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

AN UNFINISHED ROOM TO LETT TO GENTLE
"A man snd his wife or two single gentlemen with board
A pply At 342 nwich street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

ITO BE BOLD THIS cay, TO TAE HIGHEST OFFER,
the well known oyster, coffee, and general rsfreah
ment saloon situated az the junction Of Hudson street And
West Broadway sose By the Hudson Riyer Railroad depot
Alto the Sixth and Btshth Avenue Railroad depotG Leave
two years fl May next tho fixtures and all complete;
will be sold to the best offer this day ~ three oock Fer
further parculsr apply the premises 10 West Broad
way, junction Of Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23
vl,o MARBLE CUFTERs.-yUsT RECEIVED, A LOT
i Of polishing srit stsncs For sale, by
CLAkK 6 LAURIE, l24 Front atreNt.

TU>O HAIRDRESsERs.-EOR SALE, THE FURNITURE,
i fixtures, good will and very advantageoas lease
of the premises Of the best hadrsssing and bathing
establishments New York. This Is . chance for
who may wish to avail himself Of the opportunity
years. averaged an income OF $500 year.
creased The for selling 10 that the pro-
the fair valuation Of the furniturs and
fixtures 1hs lease Of the premises will be sold or let 70 the
Iurct aser At moderate yearly rent. Address Hair
dresser rs Broadway Post office, with real and
naming place Of interview.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

DATER HANGINas-roR SALE. THE STOCK. FIX.
lures and lease u store No. 4os Grand street, Of
doing good busaess will be sold ~ fair valuation Rsa
lew Apply on the premises, ~ 81 Maiden lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

DATENT RIGHTS FOR SALE. Oh EXCHANGE f0R
farm or good and well located lumber land, Aay-
desrous taking interest in Of the Western
States fer trading he 80. The patent 10 and
yaluaIs on. Aiss patent sisht q the STATE Of Nsw
Of making for viii have opportunity Of doing
by decreasing w. f., Herald Once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

CLoTHING AND FURNITURh W.. y aiDoo.. ~ ~
receive fair prioc sending " sne sore Or ~
.nao"sh snnsITN "a Hudson street, Ladies attended
Nrs Cohen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-23

BOARD wANTED-BY GENTLEMAN. WIFE AND
- two children aged and nine years in private
aniiy. fer the winter. Address B.. Herald Office.
ROAkD-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, OR A
- single gentleman, oan DO accommodated with psrlor
and bedroom with full partial board private house.
with all the modern excellent location for
Please apply ~ No. IS West Twsnty fret
between Fifth and sixth ayeAuNs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
Capt. Marcy and his party.

II will be that later Geographic intelligence ap-
pears TO throw great doubt upon the correctness OF
port published yesterday to the effect that Captain Marcy
and all his command had been massacred by large force
OF Cumanche and Kioway Indians.
The Philadelphia North American has the following
remarks upon the subject;
" Carr. MARCY rARrY.-It will be that the
telegraphic OF this morning confirms certain
tent-but only certain exen-the despatch OF ycster
day relative to the alleged destruction OF Capt Marcy and
his exploring expedition by the Cumanches, on Red river
Ia the version the thousand Indians reduced
thousand and although the entire destruction OF
party still harped have the OF Captain
Marcy and three other officers who only supposed
have been killed, while II seems reasonable to doubt
whether the number of men lost eight instead OF
eighty.
"Wo must say that in its improved form, many
parts of this story highly If utterly improbable Ii
is quite possible Captain Marcy's command may have
been robbed Of its horses, and lives lost in the effort
them But it is probable, in the first place.
that the Cumanches have designs of attacking Fort Ar
buckle and other border posts; they quite wild
enough brave enough for that IL is probable that
their party consisted OF two thousand, of thousand
braves Ii is very doubtful whether they, with Kio
ways and all the associated tribes of the Red River
country together, could muster large number Of
lighting It is probable we might say
that they would have the spirit assail in open battle
so large force of Amercans-regular soldiers too
composed the expedition and, if they did, il is
probable they would come oil with any better fortune than
defeat and severe chasement Captain M may be said
have been stronger and better appointed exploring
pedon than any of those previously seat by government
into the Indian eritoystronger than Lewis and Carkes
stronger than Pixies, Longs Femonps, which made
their way successfully through tribes brave and
the Cumanches Captain Marcy, moreover was an
able and experienced officer. well acquainted with prairie
service and the Indian character; and had with him
several officers distinguished in the Mexican for talent
and daring courageamong others many OF readers
will remember Captain Mcclellan (of this cry) of the
eng neers-who not very likely have been ougsne
rallied ouought by Indians of whatever in what
numbers.
On the whole, feel justified in thinking that fuller ac
will show the story of Captain MS disaster 10 have
been greatly exaggerated"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29

no-the stern voices of the officers tbs deadly
shot yaw ming cbams through them. alone was beard.
Close upsteady, men-sesdy' Within hundred yards
Of the summit voey sharp instantaneous as clap OF
thunder another rushing under the white smoke.
short furious struggle with the bayonet and the artillery
swept like chat from their guns Another fierce
Struggle the enemys line was forced down the side oil NE
hill. and the victory ours the position entirely Ia our
hands, their pieces turned and playing upon them IN
their II bought cruel price, OF the
officers being either killed OF wounded"
Brown and Miller are both dead. while Gen. Scott
lives, and candidate for the presidency Doubtless al
Landys Lane he did his duty in gallant and soldier
like manner. For this he commended by his Com
manderin chief in marked terms, which, IN ihs same
tence equally apptsdto General Porter and to Colonies
Jssup and Miller. Scott began the battle with prompt
ilude and bravery He fought gallantly, and was
wounded honorably at lis close. Bat he was in no
sense the hero of the day and for the wing party
to represent him. and celebrate" for him as part of
his presidential canvass nothing more nor less than
10 rob the dead
But it part OF present purpose enter at any
length upon the details Of the battle at Lundy's Lane.
Suffice it say. that the policy which this ceebra
ton adopts OF holding up General Scott specially its
heros would deprive him of the chief honors of Ceno
Godo and Churubusco, and most of the battles between
Vera Cruz and Mexico.
1t is still more important to consider which party in
these great partisan demonstrations presents itself in
The position and character best fitted TO command the
public confidence Which party is il that, in the conduct
of its for the highest Office in the popular gift,
directs its appeal the forcby to the popular intel
gence Is it the party which rallies for political dis
cussion. the party which rallies for a military
huHah
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
Battle with the Indiana Captain Marcy and
his Command Destroyed.

Intelligence from Fort Smith, Arkansas, contained in
the Fort Smith Herald of the nth instant. and commu-
ncaed by telegraph from New Orleans, under date Of
9th instant represents that battle, lasting
days. had been fought by Captain Marcy and company
OF United States troops against two thousand Cumanches
and that Marcy and his whole command were murdered
The despatch which communicates this report does not
state precisely where the attack made. Captain
Marcy was recently in command at Fort Smith, near
the boundary line Of the Indian territory, but the troops
have been recently Withdrawn from that post, and
another fort was in process OF construction II is prob.
able that this latter place The point of attack and
that the Indians attracted in such numbers by the
hope OF plumber from the numerous California trains
which now crossing the plains-Fou Smith being
one OF the starting points for emigran's Capt Marcy
belonged to the 5th infantry. He the Of Gov
Marcy, who Secretary OF War in Presiden, Folks
cabinet Capt Marcy officer Of great accomplish
mens and his DEATH il the as reported shall prove
true will be severely felt in the service The report
does not augur well for the safety Of the California
trains.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-07-29
Annexation Of I anada.

Our readers will find in another column letter from
Montreal. addressed TO the New York Herald which is
important in connection with General Scots letter in
favor Of the annexation of Canada TO the United States
II the statements Of the Healds correspondent, the
material portion OF them. be true they impcate General
Scott in scheme which will no, tend TO strengthen him
in public confidence. The wing party opposed the
alton OF Texas. when the people OF Texas had achieved
their independence and desired annexation the United
States and the whole people will hardly fail condemn
conspiracy having the OF the annexation of
Canada for its object. without the
wish OF the inhabitants 10 say nothing Of the mother
country.