davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-24

KossUTH's FAMILY IN New YORK --Kossuth's
sister. Madame Zsuawszky, her husband, and chill
dren, arrived in this city, from Europe, some FIVE or
six days since, and hear some Of the papers com.
plain that no provision had been made for them by
Kossuth before he left. This is all mistake, as
we have the very best authority for stating that
Kossuth, before he sailed from New York, ten DAYS
ago, made arrangements for having the necessary
aid extended to that portion of his family. Besides
having purchased and stocked farm Of land for
them in one of the Western States he left with the
Mayor of the city thousand dollars, for tho pur.
pose of enabling them to travel out to It, and COM
mence life in this country Independently II would
be, therefore, unjust to the reputation of Kossath to
permit any such statements as this-accusing him of
neglect of his own family-to circulate unnoticcd,
and we feel authorized to contradict il, and state
what the fact is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-24
THE MORTALITY ON BOARD THE PmL ADELpHA-

THE MORTALITY ON BOARD THE Phil ADELpHA.
The particulars Of the voyage of the steamship
Philadelphia, the dreadful mortality among her
passengers, and the circumstances under which she
was driven from Havana and Key West, are very
clearly, and doubt, accurately, stated in the in
teresting narrative Of Capt McGowan, which we
publish in another column Of this mornings paper
The energy, humanity, and indcfatgable efforts Of
that estimable officer, and those under his command
to contribute to the relief Of his passengers, under
the trying circumstances in which he was placed are
worthy of all praise. Everything was done by the
company to meet the emergency, within the COM
pass ofpossibility The Falcon was despatched from
this port to the relief Of the Philadelphia within
twelve hours after intelligence Of her condition was
received here, and instructions sent in every drcc-
ton to the ships Of the line to proceed to Key West
on she homeward and outward voyage of each.
With regard to the origin Of the cholera on board
the Philadelphia, which broke out with such sud-
denness, and with such great fatality, Captain
MCGOWAN states the extraordinary fact, that IL
seemed to come, rs il were, nstantanoously from a
pestilentia atmosphere from off tho Island of Cuba
This impression is conoboratcd by the fact that
the cholera did not prevail to any extent on the
Isthmss previous to the sailing Of the Philadelphia
that not single case was brought on board. aud
that the Isthmus is stated. by recent arrival from
Afpnwsll, to be free from the disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-24

LITERARY NOVELTIES IN Book MAKING Two
books have recently appeared. originating in difcr-
ent minds, describing very different order of so
cicty, and are now in the hands of al the odnging,
lazy readers Of light literature in the various water
ing places throughout tho country We alludc to
Bristods book on the Goldfish aristocracy, and IIaw
tbo1ncs book on tho socialists Of Brook Farm uudcr
the namo Of Bthodalc, near Boston. Both these
works are written with great pretenslons, some
poetry and good deal of conceitpartcularly 3ris-
tcd's pretending to sketch the fashionable or cod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-24

nsh society Of this country at the Watering places
In some respects, the Goldfish society and the social
list organization are very enthusiastically SO in their
idiosyncracies. They are full Of pretsnsion, con-
ceit, impudence, assumption, and contempt for tho
rest of the world. and generally tho rest Of the
world feel an equal degree of contempt for them..
Both books amusing to read Subscribing the fol-
lies Of the different circles of society which perfect
liberty in everything has developed in this original
and singular country,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-24
DOUBLE SHE E L
Malls for Europe.

J FRI NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
Ihs Co ANS steamship Atlantic, Capt. West, will leave
this por ,Stnoon to day for Liverpool. The mails will
close half past 10 O'Clock this morning. The NEw
fohK WEEKLY HERALD viii be published at half past
oce al Il will contain the latest news printed in French
and Hrgssh Copies in wrappers, sixpence each,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-24

JUDGE EDMoNps IN THE SPIRIT WORLD AGAIN.
1t seems that the visit to the Land of Shades re-
Gently made by this learned legal functionary and
ofw he gave such full, true, and graphic ac-
count, as re.published in the HERALD some few
months back, has not been the only one he has had
the courage to venture on. He has been there time
and again, and still continues to drop in of an az
ternoon, and while away hour or two in social
chat sight seeing, just quietly and unconcern-
cdly as an ordinary mortal might be supposed to
step into one of our drinking saloons and enioy
himselfin smoking an Havana andimbibing sherry
cobbler or take his seat in theatre or opera house.
The Judge, it seems does not deem these visits and
conversations at all in the light of strictly private
matters, and not intended for the vulgar ear On
the contrary, he has favored the community with
another chapter Of his extraordinary narrative, en-
titled Personal Experience" which has been nub-
ished for him in the Shetinah, the special organ of
that sect Of delusoniss This latter cbanter doas o
introduce the reader to any Of the great celebrities
of old, presented in the first Lord Bacon, BENJAMIN
Franklin, Sir Isaac Newton, and the host Of the
Judges elevated spiritual acquaintance, no doubt
agreed with the observations we on that occasion
were induced to make, on the motives and objects
Of their apparition, as we are informed, through
similar source, that tho New YORK HERALD
is now got mp and printed by Franklin, in the
other world, and enjoys as proportionably large
circulation and popularity in that sphere, as it
does in this sublunary one. However this may be,
we have no dramatis persona in the chapter now
placed before us; and though less interesting on
that account still it is written in the most approved
prophetical and allegorical style, and-if not too
dangerous an experiment for some weak minds
might be worth perusa, an evidence of the depth
of fanaticsm and delusion to which the victims
of this superstition have allowed themselves to be
carried Is it not time for Judge Edmonds to think
ofrcsigning his seat on the bench and of retiring
10 some vacancy in a respectable asylum!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-24

THE BATTLE OF LuSDY's LANE-GESERAL scoTT
OUGHT TO Go.-Next Monday and Tuesday the
wings celebrate at Niagara Falls the victory of Lun
dy's Lane. Now, at this bloody battle, from the
latest information, it appears that after getting
possession Of the ground by fighting till mid
night, the Americans retreated to their ontrench-
ments; and that the British occupied the battle
field in the morning, where they found their artil-
lery still rcmaining and that they took of tho
wounded; and, pilDg up in one heap the dead bodies
Of both armies, burnt them. The spot is still
marked by the charcoal on the summit of the pla.
tcau. General Scott fought there like lon-but
was that victory or drawn battle! The British
were driven, and the Americans retreated from the
ground in the night, but the British re-occupied it
in the morning. 1t is to be hoped that Genera
Scott will 60 up and explain this victory. There
arc two presidents for t--General jackson attend
ed the celebration Of the victory Of New Orleans,
on that battle ground, in 1923, and General Harri-
son attended the celebration on the battle field Of
Fort Meigs in 1Si0--and in each instance tho hero
Of the day was a candidate for the Presidency.
General scott, after all, had better 80 up. Every
body wants him to 20. It's the right season 70 60;
ana he ouEnt 70 ~.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
No. SCHOONER "QUEEN OF THE WEST"

r'ar SCHOONER QUEEN OF The w EsI'
=. sr.Bxdfsrd Mercury, 10 noticing the destruction
20. .rbooper Queen Of the Wes, and the murder OF
49, by the natives Of Madagascar before reported
), rssCsph) says;
T.-<.o.eeu of the West sailed from Dartmouth about
r. sipce on a trading voyage. She was owned
~. Wbelden, and with her cargo valued at about
g'yrg an which there Ia no insurance. Her officers
49, were as follows; Joseph 7. Wneden, master
t na walden. mate, both of Dartmouth Tnos. Ste
es - Boston Joseph Stephens, Lisbon; Michael
- how of Cbariesiown, Mass. Capt. Wheden was
a,erprisipg shpmaster, formerly In the whale fish.
"a h NAV be remembered was among the earliest
e.,ers 20 California embarking at this port 10 1872
slot boat schooner of about IS tuns, In which he
10 successful voyage around Cape Horn to San
fsncisco'
qbs natives Of Nos Mitzisn (the place where the out
49,. Ssa.a.oJ) have been heretofore supposed 70
b. friendly 10 the Europeans being in constant inter-
,sur.s With the French settlements at Nos Beh. The
xsI size and defenseess state Of the schooner was
ssSoubtedly the cause Of her destruction.
ne Bays and Islands, upon this part Of the coast o.
r.3sgascsr, are much frequeh.ed by the American
,hlers for wood and wafer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

" The atlas states that two or three
Boston ship owners have a challenge to the ship
owners OF Great Britain, somewhat 10 the following
effect
The Boston parties will produce ship not less than
500 nor over 100 tuns register capable OF sto wing 80
per cent over her register, 10 compete In speed
with any vessel of tbs capacity, now built or
which may hereafter be buifin Great Britain Ia other
words he register limits specified above taken into
consideration the object of the challenge 10 10 decide
which Of the parties can obtain the highest rate OF speed
from the cubic capacity Of model the winning par.
" 10 receive $4,000.
The length, breadth. &c, are left 20 the option Of
each psrty weasel of this model vii be fair medium
betwe. our clippers and packet ships, and be wei
adapted 10 the East India Trade. The proposed race
we understand Is to he voyage 20 China but this OF
course may be modified or changed, according 10 car
cunstsnces
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
Destructive Fire-Break in tIfe Miami Ca
nal, &c.
CINCINNATI, Tuesday, June

CINCINNATI, Tuesday, June Is 1852.
The extensive foundry of w. c. Davis
& Co, near Broadway and Courtst, was destroyed BY
fire last night The loss Is heavy and but partially IN
sured.
The Miami Canal broke near this City
on Sunday night 1t will be repaired in three days
The weather is hot, but the health OF
the city continues good There is considerable sick
ness from cholera and ship fever among the emgrants
ON the river from New-O heans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
! ......r,ed from fatigue and exposure,

- sxhsused from fatigue and exposure,
on ,Ss ' ss ssa quite as' ds.ssss sG Of
Sseced nsm - whep we were proyident'ay fallen
,s,rs ,ns zsrrsar vessel and taken to a.nts.ard;
y remained several dsy' and then proceeded d
!, Hsrs bs!i Pssonsso, and provided with passage
e brig rensu Of Msr.ses and arrived s,%ai =
:9. well e9 saf Tsdy 1 Tss
e,Psec c., Farnharn. of New-York, ID here, and
w sn' ;sIe us all as far as Zanzibar and ho ON.
Heebno ssnr.,sl Of the crew of the Mary Ann had
~ bn $500 with cholera which proved fatal In one
~ =. n others recovered"
o. ,s,,r from which the above extract was TAKEN Is
-. Bay. Madagascar. Jan. Is, 1852; but does
~ =. number or names of those who accompa-
49, ~. - leaving the Junius. The names Of those
go = n. shp In the Captains boat, are Geo. Corey
s'0 homer Barna B. Nye jr, Jose Francis, Joseph
=. r,.rt WIN. B. King Jno. Williams, Calvin B. Hack
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
Pb;IadeIphia Fire COMPANIES.

PmLADELPHIA, Tuesday, June IS, 1852.
Our fire companies are mastering 10 re-
ceve the Hope Hose Company the arrival of the
train from New.York, vita torch-ight procession.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

rO6cers Jabez C. Potter and George
an .,rsstsd Patrick Boyle, Thomas Doney and geo.
ANGEL on ssiqr Wy Rainfall Il North Provden,s on
Fridsy last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

CLyyrIANp MONDAY. lane "a. lsss

CLKyELAND, Monday, June II, I5sS
The propeller Forrest City, which left
here for Dunrk at O'Clock this evesing vhsn about
ten miles out collapsed Of her fues killing three
fremen, whose names we have not yet asoerdned-
No one else was injured
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
Tho Alabama at savnnnah.

SAVANNAH Tuesday, June Is, l552
The steamship Alabama, Capt. Ludlow,
arrived here In G2 hours from New.York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
Duel at Savannah

SAVANNAH Tuesday, June IS, 1852.
A duel was fought opposite to this city
yesterday between DR.. Charles Ganaht and Thomas
Daniel they fred two shots EACH but neither party was
injured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
Cholera nj New.Orieans.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, June =, I55s-
During the week ending the 5th inst.
there were l3o deaths from Cholera Ia NewOrleans.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
Tho Wing National OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In
Baltimore.
BALTIMORE, Tuesday, June Is, 1854

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, June Is, 1852.
The general belief is still that Fillmore
orwebster will be the Wing nominee There will be a
great procession tonight TO meet the Philadelphlans
KswYorkers and Bostonians.
The trains of this morning came crowded with Dele
gates and Others to attend the Wing National Conven-
Non Of tomorrow including many from New.York
Philadelphia and Boston
The Convention will hold its meetings in the same
hall that was used by the Democrats. Other arrange
nents have been made however and the stage has been
arranged 30 as TO accommodate greater number.
One thing 10 CERTAIN the Southern memb ers will not
20 into ballot without previous declaration OF prin
dpes.
A number of the Fillmore Delegates from the South
west have laid down platform which includes the Com
promise measures nali,y, opposing the doctrine Oh
ponpteryention and in favor of river and harbor I'm
proyements TO moderate extent
The delegation from Alabama will first go for Fit
more. and then for Webster. The Georgia delegauon'
from the present appearances, will go for Webster mrs
and Last.
Senators Cooper of Pennsylvania Fish of New-York,
and Be of Tennessee are talked Of candidates for
the Vice. Presidency
cAueus was held this morning, which was attended
nv Delegates from Massachusetts Maine, Rhode Island,
Ioulsans Kentucky, Mississippi Alabama Georgia and
North Carolina, at which resolutions were passed to
support no candidate whose views upon the leading po-
uncsl measures of the day were not thoroughly and
widely known
An immense procession OF about 2,OOO
Batimoreans, with transparencies of we 80 for ne
aoanss Is now marching up from the Railroad Depot
with band of music banners, &c, escortng the Mas
sachusetts delegation OF 1000 who have Just arrived
and will be quartered in one OF the Halls OF the Mechan
les Institute
The regular delegation from Massachusetts have eS
tabHshed their headquarters at Carroll Hall
The Scott men have their headquarters in the same
building
Arscepon procession will proceed TO the boat at lOi9
o'clock to escort the 700 Phadelphans to their quar-
tiers
The city Is literally crowded tonight
Scott, Fillmore and Webster Caucuses are being held
Upward Of 100 reporters and representatives OF the
press are here.
The New. Workers have protested against the South
em States being allowed more Delegates on the hooI
than they are entitled to votes The question was ar
gued before the Committee OF Arrangements to- night
who have decided that they must admit all who have
credentials and where Districts have sent two or threS
Delegates each they have right say which OF then
are entitled to seats They will admi, all, and leave the
Convention 10 settle the disputed point
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

LOUISVILLE, Monday, June II, IcJI
Houses Printing Telegraph is now Ex-
tended 10 this city and is in working order.
A man named Geiske, committed suicide
by shooting himself supposed TO have been caused BY
the infdeity Of his wife, whom he also tried 10 kill
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
Arrival Of two Boys from the bark I" Fair
meuntv ar NORFOLK.

NORFOLK, Saturday, juno II, lso3.
:. The Revenue Gutter Crawford, from
ne{ West arrived here, brings two boys, named John
Asehenzie and Leopold Jennings, who were portion
ne crew OF the bark Paramount fro IN Philadephis
ca vas run into and sunk by the ship Tennessee Of
new Orleans, on May 2l.
amer the bark sunk the Captain snd SIX Of the crew
fAsspon psnks, &c Captain Whiting sunk about day.
sss ine s.o boys go, separated from the rest and
"a. paekea up after two days by the sloop Plume Of
NJ wet Al the others supposed TO have persisted
Sss. hoop erutsed shout for some time In search Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
Washington Delegates 10 the WING National
Convention.

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June TO- 1852
The Wings held meeting last night, ap-
pointed Delegates to the National Convention, and
sdOped resolutions complimentary to the three promi
rcnt candidates. Addresses were delivered by Hon
Samuel Chiffon, ofVrgina, and others
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
Anti-Rent Outrage.

ALBANY, Tuesday, June 10, 1897
The lawless spirit of Anti-Rentism is
sn RAMPANT In this vicinity. On Saturday nigh. last
Nj. Wait highly respectable gentleman OF Spring.
hed Massachusetts coolly shot down by gang OF
disguised AnuRenters 10 Nassau, near the village Of
Alps, Rensselaer, County. He was visiting his brother
tnlaw, William ViniDg, residing in thai town, who Is
the occupant Of portion of land recently purchased
hon William Van Rensselaer,.
In the course Of the night the inmates of he house
were awakened by the noise Of party OF men out
side Who alkiKg loudly and making disturbance
MI WAX went out 10 what the matter, followed
ny Mr. sining. lie hsd only advanced lev steps
when ene Of gang of disguised Anti Renters, evident
" misiskng him for DIR. Vining against whom their
wrsih was excited, bred at him with gun loaded
with ball and slugs and shot him down. the charge
condition.
Several slugs have been extracted from the wound
pathe surgeon In attendance says thai the wound Is
very dangerous one. When the wounded man was
Borne Into the house the villains dispersed. They had
previously mutsted the horses belonging TO DIR Vnlng
sAc Mr. Wait As yet steps have been taken by the
sshoSies Of Rensselaer, County to bring the parties to
laslcs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16
THE LATEST NEWS.
By Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune
The Prospect.

sea Telegraph Office, Of Hanovey and Beaversts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-06-16

s,ssI Disp1teh 10 The N. Y. Tribune.
WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June 15-9P.M
Never mind the show of strength made
by the advocates of Webster or Fillmore's
pomination-the candidate of the Conven-
ton will be WINFIELD ScoTT and nobody
else. Rest assured of that, whatever May
be the look of the first ballot. EYE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-08
GREAT ATTRACTION
Filth ward Museum Hotel

Cor. WeAi BrOadWGy aud Franklin street. Neao York
this Establishment can be very Repre-
IA sentattunoIa LADY IN CHINA, underline lNFLU.
ENCE OF OPluh, head, tongue, and hands in motion; The
only representation the kind country. Tie largest
and best collection Ancient and Modern in the u S.
The figure OF Soldier ia the Continental CuiIOru; and
bluff lead buttons, marked u 81 a, Hat
BIeeehes, GaeIs, &C Also, Birds Of Various Plum,
some curious Freaks OF Nature, Iudan Implements
Rich Oil Paintings fine Engravs with many other raIu
and valuable CuTOsitIes Statue George I'LL such COL
lection cannot be found III Establishment the
the United States double Cali, which universally
mtted to be great wonder. The calves joined together
from the neck down 10 tho middle They grown and
PERFECTLY formet and were bought from the Lyme
Live White Rat from BcrIs Penn IdnaitaIee RAT
IS. Games for Exercise and Amcmcnt, Billiards. Back.
Cannon and DOmnOes Billiard Room two spIeIl.
did Tables, is also attached to the house.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Supper parties can be
accommodated at very short notice The LaIdcr will BIO
supplied with all the eliCacies the Game, Oys
ters Mutton Chops, Veal Cutlets &c, provided
at any hour.
Atths Establishment, may be seen a celebrated bird
MlNO, that will repeat almost anything after stranger
NO accommodation Tor political meetings OF any
The Subscriber having become Proprietor
celebrated Establishment. and having made various aeTa
tiOns Is prepared TO accommodate the Travelling Public
Hotels OF the city Of New York The Bar Room which con-
tAns the private in this country,
collection OF many years, will sustain the reputation
it under the charge Mr. Thomas Riley in quality Gifts
wines, &c, DC. Connected with the above is RRFRE-
TORY, where meals will be served at all hOuTI oTthe DAY
and evening Private rooms for Courts rial Referees
The public respectfully invited grant him ahaTe Of
their patronage.
CHARLIE WRIGHT, Proprietor.
GJ Persons wishing for pure Wine and Spirits may depend
on having them genuine at this Establishment
N. B-Private families Supplied with Dinners Suppera
superior STYLE for Parties OF number their reGpee
tive homes and OF glass silver ay
ofthe City FREE or CHARGE
Entrance 10 the REFRACTORY in FLanEIiast
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-08
ssENHlsAL- JACKsON
AND MARTINlJmTHER

Vie PTopriCtOTB of Sartain's Magazine having pprthS
ed the large and handsome steel platte carefully ehs
Sc'tinline aud meLzotint, Omthe celebrated design y
GeoTSe C1tternOlc, representing
THE FIRST PERFORMERS,
litTessufiT heir FHnOus frotest The DfeteJ YT,
now offers it, in connection with their Magazine tenn
unprcccdcntly low
This magnfC ont composition contains nearly one hl
drcu figures, sd includes Setic portraits OF the m
prominent men connected with chat event. The work Ca
elusive OF margn) measures 21iIches by 15 aad p
mas nc been rcaiied at price less than g per
each IMPRESSION is accompanied Ivy an instructive pictorial
Key oil reference describing the scene, the chaTaceTR IL
ded for.
In connectonwi SartaiOs Nj EaIine both works win
be furnished on the following thereafter which are
riHbly in ADVANCE fH-5-is5s5 + l5-.
One copy Ofthe Magazine, and one orthe Print, g
Two copies OF the Magazine and two OF the Prints
ave copies OF tho Magazine, AMI five OF the Prints,
up Ofthe Club, ~ = 80 = h. s9H@ II
The price OfSartain's Magazine being oliseH S3per
mum, both Jointly may now by the above OLr,
had for what was heretofore the price sePaste
Preparation aIe making to publish in the Magazine =
mes OF illustrated aTttcce AMERICAN HEROES sommeR
icing with Pictorial Life of General Jackson,
u Agents wanted inoycTy town and nthe Un
TED States TO get up Clubs upon the above
u1- Country Newspapers publishing the above adyenss
ment, every other week for three InOns will be ehtea
to copy OF each work gratis. s*S
Send Onyor subscriptions, and Seeure worth OF
ing and eDsrAviDgsfoT 50. Address,
sus2f. AN 90 1Pahdsirsia.