davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

Husu-A.BY-BABY.-.So constabes in a
town in Maine entering a house on ali
quor-law" search, found woman rocking a
cradle. Not finding anything of the 'cril-
teri they sought foI, one OF them, mole
cunning than The rest, made snatch al the
cradle clothes, eXclaimlng, "sweet little ba'
by-how much it looks like It's father !''-'
and behold, the lirle ''ofspring" turned out
10 be "keg of rum What will rot the
woman do that loves
New DIscovERs,-A pair of spectacles 10
suit the eyes of potatoes.
The club with which an idea struck the
poet.
a stick 10 measure narrow escapes.
The hook aud line with which an angler
caught cold
An umbrella used in the reign of tyrants.
A knot from the board a man paid twenty
shillings week for.
A glass of lemonade made from a sour
temper and the sweets of malrlmony
How TO SEE TIE GOLD GENTLEMAN -
Just before going to bed, eat two pigs feet
aud fried pie. In hess than an hour you
will see snake larger than hawse5 de-
vouring eight blue haired children who
have jusi escaped from monster with sor-
rel eyes and red hot oyercoat.
A GENTLEMAN who gave up the iron
trade 10 publish Newspaper, says that the
newspaper business is the hardest Of the
two. f.
The MAN lha, dor'l take paper wants to
know if General Scott wasn't killed a, The bali
m
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

The MAN lha, dor'l take paper wants to
know if General Scot, wasn't killed a, The bait
lie of Waterloo. Rather Lasty
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

lNrERvENrIoN.-Dobbs says he never in
tervened but once, and that was between an
lrishman and his wife, while they were ex-
changing smoothng.irons, and the following
is what he got-one broken head, four kicks
in the corduroys, and the large end of an
aXe.helve. Since then he says he has been
an rncompromising conservative. We cau't
say that we blame him.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING.
EVERYBODY should embrace this opportu-
EA nifty to bay CLOTHING for Men, Youth
and Boys, at such prices as have never yet been
known in this City, at GEORGE CULIN'S
CLOTHING ESTABLISHMENTS, South East
Corner of Market and Second Streets, Philudel-
phia, embracing choice of the best, most dcsira-
bic, and fashionable
DRESS AND FR0GK COATS,
Habit Cloth do, Linen Drilling do, Tweeds,
&c, &C., together with great variety of
Boys Clothing,
Consisting of Sack Coats, Polka Jac..is, Mon
key Jackets, Vests and Round Jackets made Of
Tweed, Linen Drilling Cloth, Alpaca, Kersa-
nlier, Docskin &c, &c.
Particular care has been taken to procure the
new styles for Men and Boys Summer Coats
Pan,aloons, Vests, &c, to which he would invite
oft
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

Mrs. SwIssHElM, ejlress Of the Pitsburg
Saturday Visitor, having lately had baby
Of her own--her first after being married
fifteen years, the Burlington Sentinel philos-
ophzes thus
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

-Bsasasnlsbrated iak, and also Con-
Ahaa, sholessls and retail by
salsa. ~ B MAssER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

An honest woman, one may safely bet,
Who thus without the least equivocauou,
Paws to the world most important debt,
Though clearly free by ''s,atute limitation"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-10

ole that ooeth forth and weepe,h, bearing
precious seeds, shall doubtless come again
with rejoicing, bringiug his sheaves with
him. .n--PSaln cXxyi, 6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
a Case OF BiSamy and incest.


On Saturday, morning very respectable female
from New York, appeared before Chief of Police
Morgan, and made a statement, of which the fol-
lowing is the substance
About eleven years since she was married to Mr.
William Darling, by whom sue has child an in
teresting and intelligent boy. After having lived
together some time, she ascertsiued that Darling
was already married, and by his first wife had a
daughter, then between and eight years Of age
After the knowledge of this fact came to Mrs. b ,
she was abandoned by him, and since then hc has
avoided her. and entirely failed to make provision
for her support and maintenance.
II appears that Darling was married about 20
years ago, to lady respectfully connected in this
city, that some time after the marriage she obtained
divorce from him, and has since married to a re-
spectacle farmer in this vicinity. The issuc of the
first marriage with Darling was a daughter-the
one referred to by the complainant in this case
who has since resided with her father.
When Darling left New York his daughter accom-
panied him, and, as it appears, they came to this
father cohabting with the daughter rs man and
wife. The complainant finally traced the parties to
this city, and after consultation with the Chief of
Police, warrant was issued by Squire Cole, and
placed in the hands of police constable George Il
johnson and Assistant Captain Po,tenburgh, Of
the Second district Accordingly on Saturday after
noon, alter accommodating, the guilty parties were
discovered, and alter an attempt on the part Of
Darling to escape, they were both arrestcd-iather
and daughter-and locked up in jail They had
been living together in Colone street, aud the
daughter is encieHte.
The parties will be held until requistion is re-
ceiycd from New York, where the prisoners will be
sent for trial Darling is about III years of age, and
his daughter about 10. His second wife, the COM
plainant is avery respectable woman, and although
deeply sensible of the depravty of her husband aud
the disgrace which his conduct has brought upon his
family, is also sensible of the demands Of the out
ragged laws, and will appear against him when the
hour Of trial arrives.
it is seldom we are called upon to record such
atrocious villany; and We have no desire to COM
ment upon the utterly depraved character Of the
man who could thus become lower than the brute
creation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
Another Row In Panama.

T.
The neig hborhood of the American Hotel yester-
day was, for two three hours, the of great
excitement and some bloodshed, caused, rs we are
told somewhat in this wise:-tbat in endeayoring to
settle dispute between two or three natives who
were in the hotel Mr.. Bowles, the proprietor, was
struck by one of them, whereupon he Knocked the
native down, who, rising, renewed the attack when
Mr.. Bowles again Knocked him down and gave hi
severe kicking and beating, causing the blood to
flow quite copiously. The native going into the
street in this plight, was Immediately surrounded by
menred throwing $1,000 @t largo uuinhar of ali
fornians, comprising men, women, and children,
who were standing on the gallery. One of these
drew a revolver and fired two three OF its Ais
INTO the crowd, but did not hit any person La the
meantime, showers OF stones rafting against
tie sides OF the house and amongst tae large
crowd Of Calitornians VINO were III the neighbof-
hood, just about starting OF for Cruces, several of
whom struck, as dr. Bowcs himself who
is quite seriously injured we informed. As soon
possible twelve OF the soldiers were marched
mp the Of action, aud took possession of the
doorway and steps OF the hotel. for the purpose OF
keeping Oh the crowd. In the meantime the beaten
native went outside of She walls end gathering
together about hundred and fifty of his COM
pGnions, returned into the city and repaired before
the hotel, which expected to furousy as .al-
hundred. To the cool conduct of the Commaniaut
of the troops, Capt -, and the new Chef Of
Police, who, with half n dozen policemen. Were on
the ground, are we spared from recording second
outbreak, which, if 1t had once begun, unquestion-
ably would bave resulted in serious loss of life.
by nighuall the city was again very quiet, but
We should not be astonshed TO hear, before sunset,
that vengeance had been taken on some of the
Struggling Californians ON their way to Cruces
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
OUR NICARAGUA CORRESPONDENTS.

SAN JUAN NoRrE June %, 1852.
.qyYsst american Consul at 7capuco7noher Rsrolt
ton Expected in Nicaydgua-Busiaess, &c. &c.
Our flag has been struck at Acapulco, and the nation
insulod by the and imprisonment Of r W Rice,
Esq the Consul. The propeller Commodore Stockton
was advertised for public sale by the Consul by order
the captain and purchased by the chief engineer
behalf Of himself and some others Of the crew. The
terms Of the sale required certain paid down with
In a few hours. and the balance within one day. The
purchaser asked and obtained delay Of making the first
Payment twice and at length the Consul in accordance
with mercantile usage advertised her for sale again
account Of the former purchaserhe having failed to
eomply with the terms Of the sale-and posted the
notices of the sale in different parts of the city
nearly all Of which torn down by the chief
engineer. including posted on the door Of the
Consul's Office and approaching for the pur
pose Of removing another notice Of the sale posted
and obliged him to desst and leave the premises Foe
this complaint entered and the Consul in hs uni
form with his Gag in his hand consigned TO the pr
son. Ills protest goes north by the and IL
ruans 10 be whether Mexico Is be alowod these
liberties with the elder sisters republic
We again have iumors Of o coming revolution in the
interior the landing Of General Munoz San Juan
a1d the rendezvous of the ouOnists IN
nacaste, but give but little credit TO them
That General Munoz will return, ana that soon. too,
regard quite probable and he may be expected at
for he has unquestionahy obtained foreign aid
The Commissioners arrived at San Jose Costa Rica
the sth inst Business Is dull, and we have much
sickness here.
Plenty Of water in the river IT,. LIS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
OUR MEXICAN CORRESPONDENCE.
AcAPuIco, June IL, 1852

ACAPULCO, June IL, 1907.
Arrest Of The american Consul at this place.
IN to your request with regard to the diff
eul les of the American Consul, f. W. Rice at this
port they are simply the following
In the first place. Mr.. Rice sold the steamer Com
ynoore Stockton at the request Of the captain, and
there ny Mr.. Snyder, the chief engineer, on
behalf Of himself and the crew, Sl1 800 The Of
four hours after the sale Mr. S wanted two hours to
nay the COO and before the expiration Of that time he
sailed for additional two hours which also grant
ed him. At the expiration OF the time mentioned. he
again called on the Consul and informed him
next day, when he informed that the
conditions of the sale had not been complied with that
The steamer would be sold the following day his
account and che bid of by Capt Triton of Panama
the of 81 go In regard TO this sale consider
il perfectly legal in all respects and have expressed
applied 10 the Mexican courts for protection ami the
referred to different tribunals until it
hands Of the District Judge Senior Don Angus
Ain who after hearing went board said steamer
broke the Consular seals took possession and then took
inventory Of her effects being OF the party ap
pointed for the purpose some day the past week she
put up at public auction, and no bidders came for
ward.
On the day Of sale, Mr Rice, Consul had notices
posted in different parts Of the town. stating that the
proposed sale Illegal, when Mr. Snyder. before
named tore them down and among others one that
placed the Consul's door when another placed
there, and in the attempt to tear 1t down, was
stopped in his object by Mr. Rice, pistol in hand For
ths he has been arrested by armed guard and is
now custody At the second sale, Mr. r. informed
on his part would prove void. and another which he
tOOk n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03


BY the late English mail, we received full files OF
Bogota papers. From them we learn that Mr..
Arosemcnas bill, proposing the erection of the State
Of the lsthmus, has not passed the Senate The
representatives readily admitted and approved the
new law, though we believe their decision must have
been greatly influenced by Mr.. A. 8 presence in the
Chamber. The Senate had no great advocate in it !;
the bill was therefore considered very coolly, and
cooly laid aside. Ii was said that such an import
ant measure ought not to be adopted without con-
sultiDg the people of the lsthmus. This is the first
time the Senate has thought of consulting the people
We think, however, that far as the people of the
Isthmus concerned, they care little or nothing
whether the bill passes not. We have no desire
to comment on The subject at present.
The rojos, red n puhleans, have not been idle
They brought ap accusation agans; the Archbishop,
a man respected by all who know him Except the
rojos), and easily sueceededin having him banshed
The good Archbishop is now an exile. All this is
done through ieigued respect for the law, but We
see more plainly into the matter. The Archbishop
is General Mosqueras brother and that accounts for
every thing. IG viii be remembered that General
Mosquera and General Herran, former Presidents Of
New Granada, were also elected from the Senate. In
fact, things are done in this country which would
astonish even the Turks.
The forced loan did not pass. The President is
authorized to negotiate n voluntary loan, either at
home, where there is money to be had, or
abroad where it will not be given The President
is also authorized to raise army OF thirty thousand
men, and to declare war against any nation or ma
tons aiding Flores in his attempts against Ecuador
by decree uaIeu tne l4ln OF May, congress mas
coded the Island OF Mansanilla to the Panama Rail-
road Company; also the right of property over such
ground the company may recover from the sea,
at the two extremties of the railroad. The decree
prohibits all persons from travelling over the rail
road, otherwise than in the company cars and sub
jects those who infringe this rule to fine Of 200
reals, or TO sixty days Imprisonment.
The commercial law has passed, but it is too long
TO be inserted at present. The law will not come
into force before the meeting of the Provincial Cham
Der. The Judge is to be elected by the mersh ants,
and all, whether foreign or Granadian, are admitted
to vote.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
Annexed is a list of the


PASSENGERS BY THE NORTHERN LIGHT.
SAN JuAN-steamship Northern Laght-Dr Jas Hogan
Prescott lady Leon, Madame Primer. Bailey
Loring, W oBGine, Louis, q Hellnger simpson,
Barrett, ohsnfrau, Z Loung and LADY, Chanfraa
Mics Albertine Mrs VIM Nhsatly and orpsh.iu,
7 Ions J . WMkerson, J Dunn, seymour . shnman
cNassaSze, b A Morreutes Hi aud lady, W mn, 5
Hill, Smith, A Taylor Mrs keefcr and ehld Pal
nero and lady Mis-, hsTs an his E psgrS Master
A Gampell, John Campbell Love, Lonslcy tanall
Searlee, W r Duncan, VIM Heron WIN 7 Duncan,
franklin p yarnay, Q Wmtcn, Hamilton, Chris
sianson, Potter VIM johnson, 9 Cainsa, John Ste
Andrews Joseph Adtemsin, A Poher John Phillips, L
lawranee, n Duncan, = Duncan, san Nathan Henry
John Swan y Brown. K ennay, Nm Henriques Jnlius
Homng FIELD, 'ia=nire, bopsbay, 7 rnuor, us-
eorne OSo9rne Z t4usom, u NSlter, " u DAVIS, W
IA Hale Chadwick, L Fisher Z Babeoek, Caldwoil,
II N 1aae Thos Gerard Q = Purdy, A Marcy Mild.
Homupscn. lnstesan, Samuel Arbuckle, Gansey,
Hatch, h Bailey, West and sou, scott . Child,
Tauahill, a Hunt, Howell, Warner John T Kerr,
J OFT. u wHbann. Thomas pillsng. ! Daggett,
La Fieeke b Quin ser. q Neil. j Horn, W Mckenzie
snsf se s.a Ss Gcana
7 Chapel, g Craig winer Prenor II aouss,
Neal, NJ clifford, II 5 SPerry, Borden, siocum, Mr.
Dexter. MI Grant VIM DarAsy Henry Locke, Psarss,
Charles johnston Brayton Ed "ara Burden 4 Tabor,
Chubbuek, Rugan, C Bustor, W Woodall, " Allen,
c 5 Cobb Perseo, coss, j Tottsn, " Dygert S
Collins, J Griffith CMyer. IL Derby; Griffith, Z NJ
elifs G Rogers, II Neugent Ford Beale, Thomas,
Dobson selden, Iibbets. w Lyon 8oundtree Gray.
Tcas h4sSs cSaaassGn saSss ae
Nicholson Lsrk,y Kasshaa Anderson. kanG.
i Chisholm, A Roberts, i Lttleheld-fotal, 800
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

colonisstion Of which Mr.. Dommartin gives the
cases! Is it to seek them in negotiations
This is a question to be resolved by the European
governments. Let it be always understood,
however. that if Europe permits Mexico to sink
under the power of the American Union, not only
would the equilibrium of nations be broken in the
world, but the day will not be slow in coming
when the United States, having succeeded to the
full term of their territorial greatness, will feel the
need OF developing ut home, their industry, by the
men by millions will be deprived of labor, and
Europe will be subjected to a financial and cem-
mercial crisis of which it is impossible to foresee
the consequences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
FOURTH OF JULY IN PANAMA.

Al a meeting Of the Committee Of Management, ap-
pointed for making the necessary arrangements for the
celebration q the Fourth Of July, the following gentle
men were nominated officers Of the day
u. b Green, Speaker.
Fred Foster reader Of the Declaration of In1epen-
dence.
VIM. c. Ralston Chief Marshal
Archd - Boyd Let Asststant ditto
Vim. Thompson, I'd ditto ditto
EB Munro. Cd ditto ditto
Edward jenkins, 4th ditto ditto
Samuel l.. Corwinc, Standard Bearer
Louis Bsyer, .ss,.,.,,,s ,,,,
DIR U. Rostrup "''V
Edward Flint President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
NEWS PROM chill AxD rEEc-TpE LATEST yrEL

NEWS PROM CHILL AID PERC-THE LATEST lyTEI-
LIGENCE REGARDING THE FLORES EXrEDimON
From the Panama Star June H.
The PACING Mail Navigation Compauys steamship
Qsito commanded by b W Wells, Esq. reached this
port yesterday morning bringing dates from Valparaiso
10 the 30th uliimo. by the Valparaiso Reporter learn
that nothing worth mentioning has trapspired the pc.
hfies Of the republic.
There j. news n any Importance from the coast.
At Copiapo rix Of the rvYUuUpists of last DucJmb,
we're sentenced and executed 10 the Plaza the "a
May last
The accounts Of The silver mines generally continue Ia
vorsble
lhe magnetic electro telegraph between Copiapo aud
ssipaIDiso bad been bought Ont by ar. William hea
wnFht, IN nbarcs OF S5OV each Capital S2J0lOOO.
PERI.
The result 81 Flores expeditions against GuayaquH
was aaGyu1y rocked Tor tir repuOl,c ~
lev 6IaDada had assumed decidedly n05tie attuds:
a. msi Which Peiu also making some Watlike pre.
psiati'ns keecbt peI1oiicals from Lima lvise the
I5ohipate Intention - tho governments effect sJnr
si8ufes IA the Lcrosvs " tt affecting fore Ensrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

tpsssis,) and also new aransements respecting
gusno; amongst Others that of keeping the ohinchs
Islands under the eye Of government steamer.
ECUADOR.
By private adyces we that Flores was at Puma on
the 4b instant with $50 all In good health. The
brp Tres Hermanos under the command OF Major jack
son and the Union with fifteen both from this port
had arrived at Puma and joined the expedition.
The steamship Quickstep had aso arrived ana landed
forty passengers at Guayaqu The latter vessel return
ed to Payta for coal where shc the l2th inst
Much sickness prevailed among the soldiers OF the
Ecuadoran government at Guayaqn and ~ to 80 were
dying daily
Captain Donin at uayaqul with the United States
fgate Portsmouth, and purposed sailing for Panama on
the 9Th inst
1t was thought that the Flores expedition was in a
rather precarous position unless Peru rendered prompt
and open aid -
The Peruvian steamship Rimac, with brig of war had
been at Puma with admiral board Of the former.
who ntmated General Urbna that he really TO
ter into for Flores TO leave Ecuador but the
chief magistrate would make arrangements Whatever
deemng the pursued by the Peruvian government
In the whole affair unfriendy and treacherous.
The Rmac left Gusyaquil without the admiral enectng
any thing The British admiral entered Guayaquil the
day after the Peruvian left that port and it is said that
the former views the expedition rather unfavorably.
The Rmac at Paita the 18th inst, a recruit
ing expedition and il reported that the Peruvans
also raising large bodies of recruits to send to the
assistance Of Flores.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
CircuIa r Ins rue lions to Collectors and other
Officers of the Customs.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, June %, 1s52.-The SUI
preme Court of the United States, in recent de-
cision made in the case OF Cornelius w. Lawrence,
plaintiff in error, vs. John Caswell and Solomon
Caswel, having laid down . principle adverse to
the construction and practice heretofore prevailing
upon the subject Of allowances fer fare, draft, leakage,
&c, on imported merchandise, IL becomes the duty
Of the department to instruct the collectors and the
officers Of the CUSTOMS that hereafter in the assess
ment OF duties imported chandse, none Of the
allowances specified in the ffty.eighth and fifty
ninth sections of the general collection act OF the
I'd VI March, 1899, be made, the Court having
intimated such allowances to be nappicable TO any
srtele Of merchandise subject under the existing
taFif act to the payment Of dd sofoyrm duty.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

SEmous ACCIDENT On Thursday evening a
young man, named Richard Finn, for some time
past employed at the Museum, while endeayoring
10 ascertain whether gun was loaded, was Seriously
Buured. lie had endeayored to fire the gun off. but
beng unable 10 ignite the powder, left it cooked,
aid adogted the usual mode of blowing in the
barrel. While thus engaged, the hammer came
contents Of the barrel, powder aud wad, in his
throat. SERIOUS apprebensions are entertained OF
DE resuIt Of The iniuly.--,ilbang Agus, Ist taa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

BELGIAN CONSUL AT RICHMOND, VA The Pre-
sident has recognized Emile Cite Noting, MS Bel
gian CSpsul Rt Richmond.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03

APPOINTMENT nv THE PREapr,T-By and with the
advice and Of the scnateJohn Geiner Of New
Mexico be Secretary Of the Territory Of New Mexico,
In the place Of " ian :. Allen resigned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-03
ARRIVAL OF THE NORTHERN LIGHT.

Very Late from the South Pacife-The Fio-
res Expedition Arrest Of the American
Consul az Aeapuloo-Another Threatened
Revolution IN Nicaragua, Sc.
The steamship Northern Light, Capt. Tinkle-
Paagh, arrived yesterday morning at o'clock, from
San Juan, Nicaragua, with 300 passengers, and
slSs ,sl7 90 in specie freight. She left San
Juan at A. NJ on the oath, thus making the
passage thence in eight days
The steamship Independence arrived at San Juan
del Sur on the 18th, having left San Francisco on
ths I'd, with $50 passengers
We have received several hours later news from
San Francisco by this arrival, but nothing OF any
consequence. ta
Mr., James Davidson. aged % years, formerly of
Battle Creek, Mich but late Of California, died on
board the Northern Light, and was inferred at San
Juan.
The steamships. S. Lewis left San Juan del Sur
en- the 18th ult for San Francisco.
We are indebted to II. Lord Esq, the purser of
the N. L., for late news by this steamer. Also to
Mr. Wilkinson, Of Gregory s Co.'s Express, for late
interesting news.
The following is the