davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

1>o DRUGGISTS, &C.-THE PROPRIETOR OF CON-
in The drug dyestuG paint and oil trade, doing
hrst retail and obbing business wants to sell out
Location Of the best and in
the city OF New or rent low store large with
and affords great facilities for increasing
the business and carrying country trade also To
who has cash capital Of 900 to SIS co., this 10 most de-
rabe opportunity 10 requested that but parties
having the required amount in will apply
others will be treated with Address Druggist box 604 Post
office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
rslsCEG.llAN EOUS.

DREMIuM CHEESE.-TBE LOVERS OF GOOD
cheese notified that the subscriber has secured the
cheese weighing 500 pounds which took the FIRST
premium the State fair lately held at Utica and offers
Pa AGNEW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31


CEyENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN,
For Congress-wlism N. Tweed.
For Assembly-George +. Alden.
For Assistant Alderman-Thomas Woodward.
For Assessor-John d harrington.
For ConHables-Christopher +. Klenok and Edward
Munscn. FerNayor
Jacob A. Westervslt.
For Justice of Supreme Court,
For Justice Of Superior Court,
Robert Emmet.
Robert ]. Dillon.
For Justices Of Marin. Court,
Florence Nee, rshy.
For Comptroller,
Thomas k. Downing.
For Sheriff,
For County Clerk,
Dr. wm ODonneli Dr. II. N. Wilhelm
Robert Gamble. DR.. Jose ph Hilton.
For Street Commission
James Furey
For Commissioner of Repairs and Supplies,
Bartholomew b. Purdy.
CEvENTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT tNINTH.
Sixteenth, and Twentieth Wards Irregular demeera-
Perce for Woe President william King; for
gross. william j. Cosgey.
FIRST WARE. DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN, RE-
gular Nomination.. .,..
JOSIAH W. BROWN.
JOSEPH BLACKBURN.
ALEXANDER BRuLTE, PATRICK PHELAN.
First sists;ssaJeha baton. join mIwiams;
Third district-Ihomas Green, Charles Cannon.
EIFTH CONGRESSIONAL DIsrRIcT-INDEPEN-
- dent nomination for Congress-JOSEPH c. MORTON.
CIxTH WARD-JOHN z. C. FARLoW BEGs LEAVE
to return his sincere thanks to the demo Gratis Of The
Sixth ward for but advice and request of his
anAa haa daa ltnnH In aarUa as
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

THE TURKS DON'T sHAvE-USE GRAHAM 5
Ongucnt IL youbwould have your beard hair grow
strong thick in six weeks after the application I,
will rot stain or iniure the skin in 81 per bottle
six bottles, 81 So Sent TO any p:rt of the country
X. g. GRAHAM ls1a Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

NINETEENTH WARD.-TO TIE DEMOCRATIC RE-
IN publican electors of tine Nineteenth wardGentcmen:
1T having been industrously reported that had resigned
the nomination Of Assistant Alderman Of the Nineteenth
ward beg leave that such report is unqualfsdy
false willing to resign, do anything which would
tend TO insure the full of the democratic being
Mr.. McCarthys friends that IL would resign he would
freely accepted 1t failed in being carried out not by any
made H. received the nomina ion from the regular nom
mating committee endorsed by all the from Sy
down to and including the Congressional and Assem-
bly, Convention. am the regular candidate sura
ges support and intend fully and unequivocay to
through the mpagn have the honor TO be, gentlemen
yours respectfully, JEREMIAH TOWLE.
Sixty first street, Nov. 30, 1872.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

WHIG NOMINATION FOR coNGREss-sEvENTH
w Congressional District-Nnth, Sixteenth and TWEEN
heth wards-Kobert Smith. by order Of the mttee,
- JOHN MCINTYRE, Chairman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

CORNELIUS GAS FIXTURES.-JUST RECEIVED, A
~ small lot of handeli,rs which will be sold to
houskeepers at Wholesale prices Solar lamps grandoles
mantl oandelabras SO. Also silver plated German
silver castors baskets table forks dozen spoons
So per doze3 table cutlery, so ASHER MORGAN No.
1862 william street. between Fulton and Ann streets oppo
site tha chn rch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

ID ARE CBAeCE.-A FIRST CLASS HOUSE, WITH
IN expired lease of and six MONTHS with
billiard saloon attached and accommodations for dodgers
situated in the Fteeuth ward foy sale cheap
for cash The proprietor wants to SELL in consequences
having ot business which requires all his attention
Apply at Peter Dolans clothing establishment, 100 Nassau
street Beekman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
POLTTTCAL..

nEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION xEErING-FIRsT
.s Of The %ss s AMI en-
Asssusy dsric ret on Saturday evening Oct soth at
HsSss Ba1ns an. ap9y John f1snss @
s =
democracy The Frat Assembly district selected
n ms pa an We a e ec M
Ais ability and his audOusted honesty in The security 81
without regard to asonal interests higher law doc
Resolved that the democracy residing in the First AS
senby district do pledge united efforts the securing
only city this State and Union believing IS we
LIBBY Tss N
John Gen. Genet and Others At the conclusion Of
sheers for the Of the democratic tiok
e. Nn'' ''h' JAMES Ii IBSY
:. =, h 1ass Y r Ryns,; }seore.ariss.
EIRsT wARp.-AT LARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC
meeting of the democratic electors Of the Fire. ward
s q lie
SShn Dewlng G. Burns John Pay sohard vS"rhSes
y,ss "rasr and
sH %
.fsr which The following charter ticket 'usy
nsrched through the ward
pointed select suitable candidates for charter officers
beg to the following believing them to be
honest and capable and in hands the true interests OF
the First ward may be safely confded and too who
vii not turn their backs the laborng Your com
nittee pI efent
For Assistant Aldermau-Gregory Doran.
For Assessor-Sebastin Kohlhepps.
For Const ables-Ap xander Brute. Frederick Dorm.
of ElectionFirst district, Michael Doan
Jr John Fay Second district Thos C. Burns Potter Fitz
Apmer; Third district, William Stokley James Lundigan
Resolved That look upon the ISLANDERS put forth by
miserable faction in this ward with the most sovereign
tempt believing them of too little consequence to notice
Resolved That heartily respond to the nominations
made by committees, and that in Gregory Doran ESQ.,
for Assistant Alderman have honest
cid First ward of seeking opportunities to dispose
Of the rights of the city in corrupt manner.
Resolved That in s. Rolhepps candidate for Assessor
have efficient and petent officer who, for having
discharged his duty honestly has incurred the hostility OF
the !" crib faction" The people will sustain him
tors Of Election sound and reliable and have our
Resolved, THAT We call upon all good democrats, and
every voter tho ward to forward and
AL secret cliques and corrupt legislation.
Resolved, That the conduct of Abraham Moore Alder
of this ward Mt the late primary election, is
becoming gstrate; which act with other short reck
ings and failures will be remembered when his
for support he should by any halucinaon
their opinion.
Resolved, That will sustain with votes tn: election
Of Pierce King Westerve and Walbrdge, together
with orr State and county nominations.
CNIRsT WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN REGU
II m Assistant Alderman, GREGORY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31
DANCING ACADEMIES.

~ WRIGHT's DANCING ACADEMY MILITYRA
-; Hall, Bowery, opposite Spring strest.hr. Wright
would most respectfully inform his friends and former
that his school for the ladies gem
temen Days OF tuition for ladies' misses
asters, Tuesday and Saturday afternoons from Til
eloek for genemen uesday and Friday evenings from
till ~ o'clock Mr. Wright will teach oil the
dances Of the N BMr W. will give private
Mondays Wednesdays and Thursdays For urher
particulars please call at Mr. WIS residence l5 Tenth
street, at the above hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

AFFICEs WANTEDIN VICINITY OF WALL STREET,
en- first or Sc iond foors rent must be moderate Ad
Ore box 3.4UU Post ONioe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

40 REwARD.-LosT ON koSBAY NIGHT, TIE
WO 18th inst agentemAns fishing reel and line, while
coming from MoCombs Dam TO the city the Third
The finder will obtain tho above reward and the
thanks oS ths ewssE ~ AipS them n " NQvlt1 ssek
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

EIGHTEENTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN
II Regular Nomin aons-For Assistant Alderman James
Crawford for Assessor George Mcdonald for Contaes
William Thompson and William Chapman. Inspectors of
EleotonFirs district Charles Binebach Royal Phelps
Second district Harris Wines Daniel Hayden Third dis
tric George W. Briggs Thomas McCabe Fourth district
JOB W. Brown John kinsley; Fifth district Dennis Dean
Coll N Campbell. JAMES MURPHY, Chairman.
TIIns O. Sacrata
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

Sc DRING FORTH THE HORSE"
- No sooner said than done;
Just go to Lyons IT You wish for fun;
Buy his destroying Pills
Then, in trice,
You rid your dwellings Of the rats and MICE
And, il with bed bugs you are e'er annoyed,
To buy his Powder-it hath oft been tried,
They ca. it once, their jaws then close for ever,
And GU will say-that Ly ms very clever
LII ms Depot. Broad "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

NOR sALE.-A BARRIERS sHoP., IN NORWICH
Connecticut in good location in Main street. doing
good busness. Address BOX 42S, Post Office, Norwich,
Connecticut
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

NUVERNUR OF CAN
" didate.-The immense increase of the expenses
Of ste amshouse department proves either bad man
;;nors Of that de...tment have been chosen under
the present as from both political p.res II Is plain
that tho people gained nothing by the plan,
and they can lsse nothing by adopting an indepen-
dent course, and elccting an honest man We there
Isaac Smith candidate for the surages of the indie;
dependent voters Of New York in the belief that he will
better either OF the gentlemen nomi
mated by tho parties for the office Of Governor Of the
Almshouse, and ask your support for the man who 10
known TO be honest and capable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

DARE CHANCE FOR TWO MEN WITH SMALL
IL capital if applied for Immediately bar and lodg-
house. with eight dou lie beds and bedding together
with an oyster IN ,hed Two years lease from
the of May Sold IL consequence of the
having attend to Applicants will be at
tended the tremises $50 Tenth day be-
tween tho hours of 7 and II A. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

EACTORY FOR SALE OR TO LET-ONE HUNDRED
feet by five of access to the lower part Of
the city suitable fr light manufacturing purposes with
eight horse steam engine win be sold rented low APP
ply at Itl W ater street UP stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

GENTS READTUfs-BEFoRE D1sPoslNG of fVuS
IN winter eIobire for merc triHe, ordering new seu<
what YOU have s Pearl street near Broadway wheN
Won can set either cleaned dyed altered furnsaS
epaired with collars buttons and lining cheap for oasq
'i'P"i A. CORrISs OS, 500 Pearl streeht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

SUPERB FRENCH BILLIARD TABLE FOR SALE
~ lie exhibition at the fair at the Amero inst
ue at Castle Garden. This table il of small size, and 10
intended occupy the saloon Of some rich gentleman
try American and French tables always hand and
made order in the best kanahipat $50 and upwards
VICTOR HANNoT, Billiard table maker, lN Anthony
street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-31

CIxTEENTH WARD-TEMPERANCE AND REFORM
- The executive committee of the Sixteenth Ward Tenn
Alliance respectfully present the following ticket
for the support of their For Congress- An
drew LESTER for Assembly George Lench for Assistant
Alderman Henry B. Dawson for Assessor Whitman Phil
lips; for Constables Hugh Dunn Cornelius X. Chi
ehestA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
THE MURDER OF A FUGITIVE I


IUMBA-7he Columbia Spy gives the testimony before
the Coroner in the inquest held upon the body of VIM
Smith an alleged fugitive slave who was shot by Officer
Ridgey Of Baltimore 1t appears from this testimony
that there attempt at rescue OF Smith from the
officers hand the time he shot, there being but
few persons present. and all engaged at their occdpa-
tons till after the death of the man. John Williams,
who employed Smith, tes1ts as follows and MS testl-
mony covers all that any other witness swore 10
ION Thursday the @'th ult, in the lower part Of Co
lumba, where was at work, in the afternoon, saw
two arrest William Smith; didn't see any paper in
Il cir hands before they placed their hands on him.
heard Snyder say to the other man, Catch him they
then laid hold of him, one on each side; didn't hear
them say anything 10 Smith he struggled and tried to
pull away from them; in stopped position all the
while think he did not at any time get his arms away
from their hands from the time they seized Smith until
he was shot could not have been than two min.
utes; at the end of two minutes the man they called
Ridgely fired shot Rdgely had pistol did not see
Snyder have any instruments heard the report of the
pistol; did not the pistol az the time Ridgely shot
saw II before Smith fall and turn on his back
what n can by struggling Is, s<nh tried to pull away
from the officers; the backs of all toward
was standing about thirty yards from where Smith
shot, al the time Of the occurrence Smith was engaged
in pling lumber after Smith fell, Snyder said to
Hdgely Come, give yourself up they then started
up Frontst toward the center OF Columbia when the
officers first arrested Smith heard Snyder tell Ridgely
TO knock him down this when Smith had fallen in
the struggle ana had raised again did not hear idgey
make any reply there were no persons present when
The affair happened, except some cOOred on top OF
the boardples effort made by the CO ored men
or other persons rescue Smith from the officers no
effort made after the affair, do violence the
officers they were not followed by crowd smith did
not iye more than two minutes after the pistol was
nred from al saw Of the struggle think the pistol
Was nred by design at no time had Smith any aivan.
tsge over the two officers they had hold of him all the
time suppose that Smith was about five feet six or
seven inches high Rdgey is about six feet well pro-
portioned Snyder about as large Smith Snyder has
but one hand when Snyder told Ridgey to give him.
self up kidgey said he would Smith was working for
me; had wife but no children that | know Of"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
SrRIous ARRAY The Couin gton Ind. J

Pe0pIes' Friend OF Saturday, the 9Th nst., SAYS
1t becomes painful duty 10 record most untortu'
nate and melancholy affair occurring here yesterday
about O'clock A. NJ It appears from all that we have
been able TO learn that Capt. Duncan and f. hanne-
gan (ExU s. Senator) who are brothers inlaw, and
who have lived the kindest possible terms, Capt
Duncan boarding with Mr Hannegan for the last two
years. had been the day and evening before INDUCING
rather freely in the use of liquor.
On the morning OF the sad occurrence, Capt Duncan
went up stairs 10 Mr. Hannegans room and an serca-
ton ensued between the parties, when Capt. Duncan
gave Mr. Hannegan a slap in the face, Mr. Hannegan,
upon the indguty he felt, and the impulse OF the mo-
ment struck Capt Duncan with a knife IN the lower
mart of the stomach inhicting severe, aud what Is
thought dangerous wound. We understand he suffers
bot little pain.
Nh Hannegan recovering from his passions, aroused
by the supposed indgnty suffers the most excrucla ~
tortures in the reflection that he has perhaps, struck
down as kind friend as he has earth.
A nlmor reached Cincinnati in the early part OF
the week that Duncan had died fhis wound.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
American and Foreign Bible Society.

Corresl ondence OF The n. Y. Tribune.
CLEVELAND Ohio, Wednesday, May IA, 1852.
Fl. GREELEY, Esq.-Dear SIR: Your
numerous readers comprise very many who will
he interested to know that the American and For
eien Bible Society (Baptst) have just held their
Anniversary in this beautiful city; all day yester-
day being thus occupied. Rev. EDWARD La
rHRop, ofNew-Y ork, presided with great ease and
dignity and the usual reports presented by n C.
pIArr. ESQ and Rev. Dr. BABcocK. Addresses were
delivered in the afternoon by Rev. Mr.. CHENEY, OF
Ohio Rev. Nh GILLETTE, ofPehnsylyania, and Rev.
M WESTON of Illinois.
In the evening crowded house listened with the in.
tenset interest TO Rev l.. l.. MAGooS Rev. c. LORD
Missionary from China, and Rev. J. M HAswELL, Bur-
man Missionary. The entire session was delightfully."-
harmonious and very numerousy attended, not only
by the people of this Forest City"-rigltly named
but by nearly 800 clerPymen and distinguished aymen,
of the Baptist denomination. From Maine to Mime
sofa the friends of the A. and F. 3 Society have come
here in great numbers and have heard but this one
sentiment expressed " Is good 10 be here" " Al is
cell - God is wih u.s."
must not forget TO mention that Rev. DR.. NEALE,
of Boston, preached the Introductory sermon from the
text, The rord Of God is not bound" 1t was an ex-
ceedingly well digested DISCOURSE and delivered with
great eloquence and power. Fresh life and energy
seems to have been impaired at this meeting.
The American Baptist Home Mission Society will
commence their Anniversary meeting to-day, and Hon
Isaac DAVIS, of Mas, the President occupy the
Chair Yours &C. JRs.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18
HAVANA.
The new Captain General-The Bishop of Ja-
maica-PrOtestnnt Churcb-Thc Ayuntu-
mentO-E Exhibition of Manufactures.
CoFlVslOntcnCr OF Ih' n 7, INhune.
HAVANA Thursday, May 10, 1852

CorrCslOncenCc OF 1hs \. \. Tribune.
HAVANA, Thursday May 10, 1852.
GENTLEMEN In regard to news, the
calm still continues. During the weeks that have
TRANSFERRED since my last communication there has not
even been rumor to create little excitement Inya.
sion is little talked about however it is confidently
pected that this long calm will be followed by Storm
that will carry everything before it. The new Captain
General goes very quietly we hear nothing Of any
new measures or any changes OF consequence. His
fret official order appeared the other day and by it. the
public given understand that the shops must be
closed Sundays and days with the excep.
ton of those which sell food which will be allowed TO
be open until 10 A. NJ This is law but Il is no
tilted, that il must not he broken under large hne
The Spsnards famous for making laws as they
are tor breaking them and it Is generally those WHO
make them that are the dist to disregard them
The Bishop OF Jamaica, before his departure, had a
memorial presented TO him in which he was petioned
10 his influence TO establish Protestant Church
iR Havana, and he has assured his country men
that he will do his utmost 10 get the necessary per.
mission from the Government OF Spain through his
own but | fear tina. his utmost eniesyors will not
effect the desired object
The Ayunrsmento OF this province is in a most un.
pleasant situation. This body is similar your mdnci-
pal government Ii has been ordered to pay toe
pence OF the new police which Concha established on
his own responsibility, and their cash box rather
hight this order Of the Government OF Madrid very
much dsTehshtd. The il large aud the members
of the Ayuntamento their wis end Ia regard As
how |, II 10 be paid. Ii Is remarkable fact that the
means OF ills body Is always al low eb0 alaoush the
receipts are large
The rgate EsperanzC has Just returned to port after
an absence ., few mOrtas, during which there was a
mUly On board, and upward Of hundred men land
ed ON toe SpanishMsin determined no, 70 sail under
Capt Luna any longer, account of severe discipline
The Admiral u the station Is oat in steamer nn
cruise, and he seldom leaves the city excep. On
urgent business suppose we shall hear some news
soon.
An exhibition is At present open, in which specimens
OF the manufactures and product of the island are ex.
posed for premiums Among The aracles have see
some hne specimens O: sverwSre, castings of an
ornamental description and cut nails also, eesutifil
furniture, bats shoes, csndes, ar,ihciel ,wers hare
work, snd variety Of other little art les made 10 t,s
S'iy Considering The country also thai manufactures
are In their infancy in h place the aTciss shown are
very c'eds6e TO their msker particularly the arm
ages. Fst,rt,r,-r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-05-18

FATAL CASE or HYDRoPHOBIA-MEL-
ANcHotY CASUAL rY-The family of Philip Ogsbury, OF
cumberland in this County have been terribly ah'cen
One interesting boy has already pershed ana TWO other
members of the family having been bitten, i've IN ago
nizing apprehension. The facts, ~ communcaied 10
US are as follows:
About six weeks since one Of Mr. Os boys, 10 years
of age was bitten by pet dog which had been raised
in the family and OF which the children were very
fond They were in the habit OF playing with HIN every
day and were so engaged when they were bitten Notn
ne was thought OF il the time until about te Isl
of his month"; when hog, which had also been oltteh
wasseized with hyorophobs, and died.
This alarmed TIE family, who az once procured sucn
articles as we're understood to be serviceaoe IN sdch
case-smong other things TEA made from the inside oil
white bark This drank freely by tns youngest
bow but the other who has since died. could rot De III
due cd to drink it. s., r
seht inSispCsiiou Pnd the morning OF the tl phy
sicans were called in who pronou 1ced the case hsuro
phubs The poor boy gave every indication OF me
fearful m .la1y and suffered greatly from sptsms ana
conyulsions-rccuiring while In hts spasmodic agony,
two men to bold him although but ten years OF g.
He continued 10 suffer thus until the evening 81 sat
ur,lav ~ hen he Law quietly for m hour, and died
TIE brother of the deceased. wac was also olttcn IS
hut five wears old and the third person (Francis Es
bury) is a young man, late graduate oil ne Normu
school end nephew OF the father OF the two ooys
When the fearful truth revealed, ne was teaeuns
school in the town of Glen Schenectady Co lbs uncle
sent for him Immediately upon the death OF the Doy
and he is now az home in the hands OF Mr. Crow Oh
Columbia Co. who a student OF the celebrated Dr
Grouse and who ssd have been successful In treat
inc this terrible disease We trust that he may prove
so in this case Up 10 last evening no symptoms OF tue
malady had manifested the nseves IN the persons Oh tue
two survivors But it positively known that they
were bitten they live in fearful apprehension.
ALBANY Evening Journal.