davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-24


aORss1s, CAkssfhGss.n. 80,
A LOT OF MULES, JUST FROM TUE WEST For
N At A. Chauk rliGs Bulis Head stables, u East
iVentyfour street Also good lot OF business orses
JOSEPH T.. DUST.
A SORRFL HORSE WAS BROUGUT TO THE SUB-
~ SERVERS stable by colored hoy the 4th day Of DC
tober since then has appeared TO him.
WILLIAM nv. NILES Lafayette place.
NEW YORK HORSE BAZAAR, 81 CROSBY STREET.
Auction sale q hor eagrisg harness saisls &C.
every Monday and Wednesday, q. " oelncs.
JOHN II. dATfiELD. Proprietor.
ChnDLE HORSE FOR sALE.-A STRONG PONY
mile shs has sls0 been used Ia hsrness
Sold for o. Prise $50 Can ~ xt CLoYDs
stable IN Noboh On, from 10 10 o'clock every day.
CToLEN.--A BAY MARE, SULEY, AsD HARNESS,
~ the 18th Instant The "a about old
ltH hsnds high switch tail neevy rather hippy,
kn uekled IN both hind legs and tree driver Snlky
painted dark blue. and 6ne light s'rps; DASH trimmed
with baoh leather and iron svistree hsrness silyor
plated The Gnd sulky were hired ~ porson
formerly resident OF newark lie lie out ~ old
sfeet six uos thick dark hsr gray light
pepn front tooth broken sailor walk dressed Ia short
black frock dark velvet bound vh and
DARK pAnts. He last heard from In Brnnswok On
bis way Phsdolphis Any persn returnins the thief
and property, giving information, will oe literally
wardea MATTHIAS CiIsTWN, Newsrk Y,
yIANTED-TO PURCHASE AIlGar SECONDHAND
w wagon AID hnvneEs, worth $40 not more. Address
p. c.. Herald ofiac, stating we're they can be econ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-24

vI,p ENTIErH WARD.-THE WARD COMMITTEE OF
Il the Twentieth ward having noticed an insertion.
inniiy td oria In the columns n tho National Dano-
crat of the 3d instant TO y effect that committee on
printing had been appoin b Of their mestng. whose
should 10 to print the state and tick
et aying off the names OF two democrats" candidates
hereby take ason TO she whole article
qgafedy and tally false In every tcnar This sa.d
Committee 81 the 1wenth ward call tho nsh'e
editors the National Damrc their state
uents give the public the of the bate authors
Of this malicious report - - -
DENNIS RIVER, (sao,o,,-,a.
WILLIAM SIMPSON, NNN'N'
OF
Hugh Nrrrsy, James Fsgan,
EDWARD Linen. Csspsr MYERS.
John Rrice, Joseph Miller
John Mullen, Nelson J. Waterbury,
hioholas Team, John rroup.
Paul HcCnn, John Mel ane.
Henry Brce, Roger Monohau,
.Io.n forshay. Hugh Mooney,
Anthony Kendall, william Keenan,.
Charles Fischer,
William Murray and Alfred Philips, members &c the
Old Men General Committee and members Of ward
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-24

nSE MORE GRAND RALLY AT OLD TAMNANY.-
~ The Young Mems Democratic Unien Club will hold
grand meeting at Tammany Hail. Friday evening
and associations Now York eordia ly invited anits
with Zoe failure adverts. IN ants.
DANIEL b. TAYLOR, President.
y xssns. = pn ss,4u aoerssariss
wM NJ COOKE, Chairman.
CHAR ES FLOYD, !
DAVID BANKS Jr. r,,, - A...u.oua~.,
II. p. CARR, S'm' " HAh"naon'o.0''
l.. y. HARRISON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-24

DRAFfs FROM 81 AND UPWARDS. PAYABLE AT
~ any town throughout Ireland and Great Britain
issucd by the subscrbere Aso pas certificates and
frem Liverpool and ondon, by swallow Tail line of
packet ships. BOWMAN GRIN ELL co. South street
New York. and Regent Road, Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-24


CHURRAGER GUARDS.-h MEETING or THE ABOVE
- company will be ED at the Gem No. SA Broad Yav,
Monday pg, 18th inst, at half past oo1k,
y. H. by order Of T. q. BURNS, Captain.
CAARLrs 4. Dyr, Secretary
HARBLIN GUARD, ATTENTIoN-TuERE WILL
meeting the above o0ioea shis
tho usual place. BY order Of Ii. STEPHENS Captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-24

BOARDING IN RRGOKLlN A GENTLEMAN AND
- aty, oinge scptemep, obtain hoard and Plea
saut BY APP lying II Henry etraet Refcreuoca
changed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-24

NOR RENr.-ONE THREE sIHRY BRICK HOUSE,
on Twenty seventh street, bstwte tisuth and Mini
avenues containing b.b. with hot Gnd cold
water, No. kent very low. Appiy to u. WAL5TSIN Il
s. BROWN, 70 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-24

OFFICE OF THE NEW YORK GAS LIGHT COkPAEE
~ October II, I852-The President and Directors hav
hs day declared dividend Of vo par cent tho cspiss
stock Of this company the ak months ending st
last payable TO the Stockholders and aor Monday ls
November The transfer book will be closed from th
25th inst. until that date, BY order.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
River and EEabOr Bill.

This bill has passed both Houses and gone TO
the President for his signature. The House
agreed to the Senate amendments which are
as follows.
Among the amendments mad. to the Bill by
the Senate, are the following For the removal
Of distractions in harbor in Dubuque Iowa,
$4,000; for repairs of piers at Huron River
harbor, Ohio, l0,0A0; for repairing the piers at
Conneaut, OHIO, $4,000; for the construction
OF snag boats, dredging machines, &c, for the
mpror ement of the Western Rivers, S so 600;
for the Improvement of the Illinois river, $780,
600 for the improvement Of the Tennessee
river, $50, 900; for harbor and breakwaer at
Waukegan, s 5000; for the improvement and
navigation of the Mississippi river below the
Falls, 100000 for the Ohio river, including the
repairs of the dam at cumberland Island, 800
900 for the improvement of the Missouri river,
sac, 900 for the improvement Of the Arkansas,
$40, 700 20 Chicago Journal. afi is
The bill which passed the House and went to
the Senate contained an item Of $50, O0G, for
the Dcs aloines Rapids of the Mississippi and
in the amendments Of the Senate we have an
item Of $4,000, more for the improvement of
The Rock River Rapids Of the Mississippi
These appropriations judlcionsly expended will
confer essential benefit upon the West. 'ift@
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
For the Express
4"
Seine Statements IN vefsrsxse to SCOTS Hcroisnl
at Lnndy's Lane refuted.

ZOE tn0 bsAPI0b~ |
Seine siafemesss IL reference to Scott, Heroism
at Landy's Lane refated.
"Be firms, Boys and steady" We notice the
wing journals the country placing to the cred
It of Scott, the preceding rather laconic sen.
tence. We are far from wishing to pluck even |
a cockerel ploom from the well earned military
renown of the gallant old Hero, especially since
it seems that now for the first time the country
is made acquainted with many of his gallant
deeds, yet feeling of justice and respect fot
truth, prompts US to give the true authorship Of
the above sentence. We give it as related by
an eve witness; an actor in the battle Of Lundy's
Lane, and one whose veracity can be depended
upon. lie says
The enemies batteries being stationed upon
The heights and annoying lines by dsuuc
tive fire it became necessary to dslodge them
in order to maintain our position. Gen. Ripley
| then in command seeing this, rode up to Col.
| Miller and said, Col can you carry those heights
pointing with his sword in the direction Of the
enemies fire. Il will try Sir was the Coils
reply. Gen Ripley then ordered to advance
within seventy yards Of the enemies batteries
and to direct his FIRE at their port holes. The
men advanced rapidly TO within the required
distance and instantly delivered a most dis,ruct-
i've fire and Immediately charged upon the
enemy, up to the very mouths of their cannon,
beating the gunners PROSTATE upon the ground
and finally formed again in rear Of the enemie $
batteries. 1t was at this time, Gen. Ripley was
encouraging the men to the charge, he rode
hogs, and strady and ,ce'u feel their pulse on
the heighls," The English at once saw, that
unless they could drive our men back the battle
would be lost they therefore charged with the
greatest resolution. Gen. Ripley at the head
OF the 10th and 23rd regiments now attacked
them on their right and Left and with such de-
tcrmined bravery as to beat them back the sec
ond time; still they advanced, and renewed the
charge again and again, until both armies com
pletely exhausted suspended the engagement
They did not however rest long, before thu
fight was renewed; and then commenced I
scene that battles description; both sides seemed
perfectly infureated; they fought like tigers
charge after charge was made; neither party 70
7 some time yielded an inch of ground, until Gen
4 eral Ripley, dashing along the line, called GU
to the English to surrender, or they would b
destroyed. This gave renewed courage to on
. men, and with desperate effort drove thel
J. down the hill when they deserted their guns an
: gave up the fight.
The above is the statement Of soldier VIII
fought in the battle Of Lundy's Lane w
n have given correct statement of his as relate
to us. According to his statement Gen RIPPLE
/. 'sglory now lavshed upon Gen Scott. If W
!. mis:ate- fac.--Gentlemen, put US right if yo
IS can.
SCRITATOR
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08

We agau to the markets Of this City. Business
for the last few weeks has been dll owing the har
vestng OF the Farmers The Mer, hants ire receiving
their goods and we may expect little more vso
in business. Business among the builders and merriam
ics is moving along bri-kiy. River is low and few boat
find their way into this port.
Health is good fine shower of rain few days since
has contributed much to the healil, Of the City.
But little is doing in the upper trade at this time.
Considerable business is doing on the landing. The
rates Of lumber range about as heretofore
But little is doing in the traffic Of prodace. aa
Considerable doing In the production Of mineral.
Ther Of produce will be found regular quo
tatiCns a't8 @t{8 81 fNsts t& s4et =
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
v A leading whig in the interior of Penn,

az A leading whig in the interior OF Penn
sylvania, who is a very wealthy lronmas,er
writes to friend in Philadelphia thus
"What do you ihink Of the wing nou,ina,,onc
Not much guess; but you ought to, for fancy
they will not BIO hard to beat There are many
old wings in hard dilemma /; no party 10 belong
to, and ready to be siottled up and put .awsy.
labelled s.for future use." Couldn't Scott he
Ignt Oft with the lieutenant ganeralship, If 40.
help Us to do It, We woulj willingly return to
the fold from which most Of us have wandered.
but there is no tariff IN the sack Won't five
ON scup. either--wanted something chat weuid
Fill-mcre, and a. they wouldn' gives Ms that,
We won't fuse. anywhere What "a spectacle
ve present, anyhoy
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
~ rna. ,stSan to handy terms with the
81 any 6sYsef convicted sanderer


or political traitor. That is in coventry, and
therefore unworthy of the particular notice
When The party of the press of this Congress
ional Distct shall relieve it from its position il
will be full time for it to hope once Iaore to
receive attention from any quarter Until that
time it has full limit to rail ''like very drab, a
scullion," which it is, and ever was.-Buriing-
ton Telegraph -
Comment from us is unnecessary, except to
say that of all the slandered we have been SIAN
dered the most by the sheet alluded to by the
Telegraph. -Dubuque Herald.
Have you been slandercd' Poo' fellow, what
a pity. The truth is, neither of you have re.
ceived the ten housandth part Of what you richly
merit Your course, has been one of meanness
and backguardism from the start; and the
mere fact that you have not brought yourselves
within the limits of legal accountability, Is nc
evidenssl mat you should not be held to rigid
responsibility for your repeated and wanton VIC
lations of moral law.
Mind your own business, behave yourselves
as gentlemen, b. honest in your dealings with
ocrac party, acknowledge your repeated trans
gressions heretofore, ask forgiveness at Tho
hands Of the public and gain enter the plea o
responsibility regenerated and with detcrm
nation 10 be decent, and no one will disturb YOU
repose.
We have borne MS much from your slanderou:
pens as we intend, Hereafter, we shall trea
you as your conduct merits, without ransackna
the dictionary to find honeycd words TO console
won with
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
.hautrai,lu rersus TIE Erpress

Our neighhor over the way still keeps his Aim
picked ready to fire upon the rank and file Of
the columns Of the Miners Express This
morning it deals out double distilled portion
10 the foes Of Judge Clark Another such
leader will we think annihilate the Express
Unless it has az many lives Gen. Pierce is
said to have Burlington Ha,okeye.
~ Ioi
scoundrels we have many as circumstances
require. N1organ's leaders win annih,late no
one but himself. They are only valuable as
illustrations of moral dcprayity
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
TEE FLAG.

The Immense flag, which appeared suspend
ed on. heavy cord running from democratic
HALL to The building where may be seen painted
10 life. the "Good Samaiitan, created nnci
attention on Saturday. II - splendid an III
and rtn>cts credi, upon the conlmit,ee who pro-
cured il.
The moral which may be drawn from IL
! pas,inu when suspended ,-supp1rted on the one
| hand by the Good Samaritan" and on the 9th
er. by the altar, a. which the true Republican,
/ Of the country, pay their accustomed devoiion
is one which will be readily appreciated ol
those Who realize the true principles 'pon "liici
our government should be admin sfered
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08

onmoSS 9 Dubuque had a glorious
ine their Hall on Saturday night. The
,oSm was crowded to overA,wing and the
sneech.s were animated and Instructive -
Messrs Rogers, Samuels and Quigley held the
audience for about two hours. in profound silence
and admiration. Their remarks were deeply
Interesting and We have no doub, produced a
happy effect.
No one can begin to estimate the good efsec
of such meetings 1t is all important II keeE
them up Let all contribute their eff 'rts FOR this
purpose.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
to The Charleston Standard is

and ably urging the necessity Of change in the
law of South Carolina, so as to give the people
of the State the election ofeectors for President
and Vice President. The electors are now cho-
sen by the State Legislature, to nse the words
Of the Standard -s'The people of South Caro-
lima have voice in the election of the highest
officer in the Union. Practically, they have no
more TO do with the choice of the President OF
The United S'stes than The election Of The sane
oficeIlr France - II rs fae bs1tH -
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08

BURLISGTIoN HAwKEYE comes to US, since
the Nth of August past, daily instead Of the
tri-weekiy as heretofore. We are under obIi-
cations TO both Miners Express and Hapkeye,
for sending us their daily in exchange for our
sheet.--CaPitut Reporter. &C F@
You are entirely welcome brother Reporter -
When we cant afford to give every contempo-
rary in the state, the benefit of daily exchange
we will quit the issue of daily paper
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08

5 ~ w. T.. Robinson the tool Scott, Greedy
and Seward employ to persuade Irish Catholics
70 vote against their principles because Mr.
Pierce lives in New Hampshire, is desccn-
dant of an Orange man. He is 4 sewing socie-
ty, charity educated son. Of a Presbyterian
preacher, himself educated with that view and
thea refused to preach. After deceiving the
women how many men will believe him. te
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08

A STARTLING PREpIcAMENr.-On Saturday
one of our citizens was on visit to Canada and
about the time the storm of that evening was
coming on started in carriage to return to the
American side. When about mid way Of the
suspension bridge" the storm struck them with
appalling fury. The wind blew perfect tor
nado, while the air was densely filled with dri-
wing hail and rain, and SO potent was the wind
that the bridge swayed la,erally to and fro, ten
or dozen feet, making one giddy with its vi
brations, So appalling was the commotion that
the horses stopped and finally fell upon their
sides on the bridge, while the driver in the ex-
tremity Of his terror, seemed incapable to make
the least effort to move from the perious spot.
The inmates of the carriage could with difficult
ty keep their seats and for a short time expected
nothing else but to be precipitated into the eur
ging waters. situation like this is too appal-
ing for description and we must leave it to the
imagination to picture what the sensation of
those IN the carriage were during this frightful
,ommotion Of the warng elements -Ro- chester
Advertiser. .a,s ss,sf !
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
sCRUTAToR.
For the Express.
Wing Dcpravity- VillanOus
Fraud.

Mr.. EDITOR lit would appear from the
course pursued by the leaders ofthe soup wings,
that they are determined to sink in the slough
ofinfamy deeper possible than even their Fed
eral Prototype. The many receptions, base and
disgraceful frauds, in which, they have already
been detected, the vulgar slang, the coarse and
unmanly jo-ts, the frauds and conspiracies by
men too, with the prefix "HoN." to their names
would justify one in the belief that the next
move will be wilful and corrupt perjury; any
thing to defeat the democratic candidate, Gen.
Pierce: thereby continuing their illgotten
power, their dishonest, Galphanizing schemes
to Rob the public treasury; as they have already
done Of millions during the past four years.
This may be considered by some harsh laD-
guage, but is it not tile truth and does not the
occasion require the truth to be said. sm
Witness the late Card printed in the City Of
Washington and privately circulated under the
''frank'' of wing members Of Congress, signed
by Truman Smith ami ". p. 'Iangum Of The
Senate Of the United States and HIM Cnllom,
fsrae! WashJurn, George Briggs, HIM. T. Ward
H. d. Moore and e. Stan'y Of The House Of
Representatives., and Fit= Henry Warren late
assistant Post muster General. These men
known to all, who do know them, to be thorough
INSCRIPTIONS wings, but to the thousands that
will receive this "CARD" not known at all,
and may be believed to be, what they nave had
the unparalleled meannrss to represent them
selves, (for the purpose of deception) ''demo-
Gratis aud Republicans" who for special reasons
repudate franklin Pierce, and seeded from
the democratic party, and now go for General
Scott.
If this is not shameful fraud, base act OF
depraved vllany, do not know what would
constitute either. 1t is an act which should
deprive them OF the respect and association Of
all honest and honorable men, and for which
believe the Senate and House of Representa-
tves would be justified in expelling them from
the seats which they have thus disgraced One
thing is certain, if they were democrats, which
thank God they not. every wing paper in
the Union would cry out expel them!
lNDEA. .
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08
Death Of James NJ. Gooihue

NJ Goodhue, editor Of the Minnesota Pioneer
st~Paul..
Mr. GQo1llue was ono IT the most gifted news
paper writer's in The country and his loss in Min
nesota viii be mos, seriously felt. IA
/ lie was native Of New Hampshire, gradua
ted at Amherst college al The age of 81, com
menced bis career as lawyer in Illinois soon
alter, went to Plattville about twelve years age
and established the Lancaster wisconsin, Her
aid, subsequently, to Minnesota and established
the Pioneer, whrrc he held high position as q
man and journalist. sf,..f
B lie died at the age OF Al, leaving an interes.
ting wife and three children, 10 mourn his loss
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08

at the Great Exhibition, fifteen hundred Of this
article have been made to order for the British
market. This wonderful machine, says the
London Times, s'promises to effect complete
revolution in our harvesting operations, for i,
cuts every description Of standing crop with an
evenness and regularity unknown to hand labor,
and It works at the rate Of an acre and hall
per hour so that in addition to the mere econo-
my Of money, there is the equally important one
Of time, farmer being rendered far less Deepen
deat on those two veryprecarious things. harves.
Gather and harvest hands, than he used 10 be :,
At the anniversary Of the British Royal Aeri.
cultural Society there we're seventeen rival
specimens of rcaping machines
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08

For the following Census report we are i'm
debted tna frined in Iowa City. u Is
1t will be seen from this report that the in,
crease in this State since 1850 ID nearly fifty
thousand, leaving out the population Of two
counties Lee and Allamakse) not returned,
which contained population in 1850 Of Is, 500.
Thi. il i very Aattering result 'F5f our young
AZ
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08

Our readers are rogue sted to Notice that,ta
Hops Of growth of 1852 are now received al
the Good Samaritan. The Earliest crop ever
received s ~ 5r s4fs
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-09-08

pewa and Brldgewater and under the walls Of
Mexico and shew that their creed is not deserv.
ing prescription. In short without going further
into the question now. it seems to nay mind, not
only unjust to other sects, but not reputable TO
US as people, OF to the age in which we live
to retain this test longer"
"Mr. Pierce Of Concord said that he concur
red heartily in all that the gentleman from Ports
mouth (hlr. Woodbury. had uttered twas.
quite obvious that SO far from having taxed the
patience of the committee, his speeches upon
both the great subjects under consideration had
been listened to, with unqualified qualification.
The religious test in the constitution had un-
deniably been stigma upon the State at home
and abroad 1t had been repeatedly named to
him, and once at least in foreign land
worthy Of the intelligent and liberal spirit Of our
coun.rymen
lonote these few extracts particularly those
! from tho speech of Judge Woodbury., that We
| NAV more clearly understand, the audacious
talsehoods of w Z. Robinson the author of the
forged letter, of the sevona men imnes,ure,
and his spoony coadjuters, in asserting that the
ory,g reference to the religious test made by
Franklin Pierce in his speech was that it had
been "dead letter" Now we have seen, that
the lamentcd Woodbury., in words whitening
and searching denounced the principle of re-
gious and property tests for civil qualifications
disgrace to the people and the age, and Frank
lin Pierce following, said, that he listened &c
hi with unqualified qualification, and heartily
lust delivered thus, FranklinPierce virtually sale
all that Judge Woodbury. SAID and added that
''the religious test was a stigma on the state q
home and abroad" II cannot be necessary t.
say more to brand sliar on the brazen forehead
of the sanderers of the Patriot and Statesman
franklin Pierce
Compare now the action Of the two parties
the Wings select their candidates from III
champions OF proscriptve principles The De
mocrats of New Hampshire, after FRANKLIN
} Pierce had proclaimed and fully committed him
self to the principles OF Civil and Religious H.
berty, unanimously nominated him, a e
person for President Of the United States an
the Democratic Party of the United States ee
at Baltimore, and with unparalleled unanmit
confirm the nomination thereby approving: an
endorsing his liberal and tolerant principles, an
electing him the gallant bearer Of their stand
ard on which is inscribed III bright and golde
letters: sNo Prescription for Birth, or Rciigio,
No North, no South, no East, no Vest. Ju
r tice and equal Liberty to all"
, SARSFIETD