davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29
VANDERBILT LINE FoR san rRANcIsco-Tnn

VANDERBILT LINE FOR SAN FRANCIsCo.-TnH
shorttst and cheapest route Through tickets without
detention The and powerful double engine steamship
NORTHERN LIGHT, 2500 tons burthen will leave from
Pier No. North river ct o'clock j. NJ precisely Sa
turday June 9th San Juan ds Nortc connecting with
the double engine steam ships Pioneer and Independence,
the Nicaragua anst Route hsyng but twelve miles
cnbir and seerAge and with the
facilities Ct the Transit Co. for crossing rely
upon going through without detention at pcint Scerage
taken through for $k0; $li5 they paying
.ai- own snft For inGrnAtias or passage apply only
- D. b. ALLEN, Agent No. Battery place up stairs.
THRoUC TO SAN FRANCIsCo.-AT REDUCED
L!n.-ihs new steamship UNITED STATES, Charles
r. NJ, conneetiux at PAnamA with the new double
sRgins WINFIELD SCOTT. 200 tons burthen,
Kenney Coullard Commander, which steamer awaits ehs
Arrva 1.-THE passengers Panama by the United States
from New York and thereafter proceeds toSa
francisco Direct without stopping At pors
Tasss vessels in odaticn and safety not
attached each vessel The United States has made
voyage between New York and Chagres In days nine
tssn hours and the Winfield Scott performed the
voyage between New York and Panama the
record both to running and actual time from
port Books and through tickets eae Apply
10 DAVIS, BROOKS & CO.,
General Agents. % Beaver street,
lnf West street, corner Of Liberty street.
TssssnEers ~ she United States will dsembark along
nSe the wharf At and take the Panama Railroad
new opened nearly to Gorgona thus avoiding the risk at
senesn upon landing In boats at Chagres and ths vsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29
DACKETS FOR HAyRE-SECOND LINE-THE FOL-
lowing ships will lave Havre the 10th, and New Yerk

They all class New York built ships, provided
sounort
.ss X me1 Of in tho
semitic the subscribers will be forwarded free from any
charges but those actually incurred.
BOYD s. HINCkEN, Agents, l6l Pearl street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

CTEAM BETWEEN NEW YORK AND GLASGOW
- Tie Glasgow and New York Steamship Companys
steamship GLASGOW 1862 tons40U horse power) Robert
Craig commander, will sail from New York Glasgow,
Thursday the oath June i2ecloek First cabin
Second cabin, $50. Stewards fee ineluded Apply 70
7 M'SYMON Irna
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

NOTICE.-WHITE'S MELODEON WILL BE RENTED
IN for private public exhibitions for short season OF
five six weeks, common ng from Monday June ~ Terms
easy. Apply TO C. WHITE, So Bowery, between ii and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

nE, WhRDS UNFoRiUNAfES FRiEGD.-iF CCREe
- arc the best evidence then there medicine
private Diseases to be compared to this Thousands toll
yon that they never would have got ~e whoutit. Nav
taken by mntndss without discovery Free from nnpo~
antness Immediate death 70 the disease. Price 81 onos
corner Of Canal street and broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

DR COOPER, IA DUANE STREET, AND NEXT D0NE
~ to the Chatham Bank BIO confidently eoneulee0f
private His has been such in The trsat
chronic Of standing and sush have
been ncurable that physicians Of smnseee
do not hesitate TO recommend their patients TO Dr. c. He
Is better known both profession, Ne
successful practitioner in private diseases Of amp
other In the city Of New York His experience 10 the
suit Of twertyone years devoted eIclnsvsy TO this sp-
ration and their train Of the result ssrl
improper habits radically cured N. B-No mercury used
and n ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

$500 WANTED, AN ACTIVE MAN, TO PUR-
RoVO. chase an interest In a patent right for the
United states and for Europe and to salesman
the same Any one having $500 cash to invest meet
with rare opportunity 70 invest advantage None other
need apply Address with real Box S5S, Post one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

nR. J. MoRDACS PREVENTIVE, WILL BE SENT
- hy mail receipt Of ST. post paid 1t Is intended for
those who do mot fee nelred increase their families
is simple aud nfable. Address j. MORDAC box 453 Phi
ladelulia % Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-05-29

nR. JOHNSON. is DUANE STREET, so WELL
- known for the last twenty years. for his supero,
treatment OF private diseases can be consulted Of
thefoilo~ng complaints, wiz syphilis
glandnar enlargcments and nervous debility. All
treated with candor aud charge unless ia per-
footed, = -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
Out of their own Mouths.

The Louisville Democrat is now among
the violent opponents Of Gen. Scott but Ihe
Journal quotes very aptly from its columns OF a
former date. On the 18th of May, lS47, it said :
"Tbe history Of the battle Of Cerro GOrdo con-
famed I'm Cen SCOTS order before its commencement
He pointed out the time and place for the action OF each
division OF the army with the same GOODNESS ana pre-
i.to tbot be would have employed ia writing the pro-
yrsnme of civil procession. In conclusion, ne adds
sho importen information that the army would proceed
on, and not return TO The camp IL was 70 DC only
DAYS march no hill There were some incidents not
in The order Scott did not say that two captains should
eat up Santa Annas dinner, and drink up his wine''
On the 25th of October, 1871, long after the
battle of Moline del Rey and all the other battles
in Mexico, The Democrat said:
"Gen Scott has earned for himself name and fame
which Threw even envy into the shade The who
can lead an army Of few thousands through the heart
Of an enenys countTy-through towns and cities con-
tanning hundreds OF t6ousands-who can overcome OBJ
saces Of nature and art OF the most formidable char
acier--who can, with his Lille band, by bis military
akl and bnsons, move through forest oil iOTuh-
cations defended by the troops OF nation chosen to
defend their capsl In city Of two hundred thousand
Inhabitants may well claim the laurels Of the first geo.
eft Of the age Nor will Il detract from his merits, that
hs skill In planning aided by the best oil counsel
ors and bis energy in execution by the most heroic OF.
fcers ard soldiers To lead such an army is a high
hor; bu, 70 be able develop the vas. resources OF
skl aud vaor which such army contains In the &C
eonphshment OF such unriyaled results, Is glory
tno1gh 70 crafty the lofliest military ambition Ia the
actieytnouts Of our arms the commanding general, as
te tss the chief responsibility, may claim the chief
honor
This is alike truthful and beautiful What
new evidence can the editor Of The Democrat
have received to induce change in his opinions
: Or il he las not changed them, how can he OPP
pose such man, and that, too, by cencuTing IN,
and circulating the ISLANDERS that are daily mutl-
Piled against him Washington Telegraph
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
Grand scott Rally.
:. ?. AILTN,
A. =. CLAPP, Secretaries
J. 5. WILLIAMS

=, Coum,qorafion Of he Battle Of Nagaya al Niagara
Fails. Tuesday and Wedaesddy July "a" and 29"'
The people of the northern frontier OF
,hs limited states having manifested strong and gene
r desire 70 celebrate the anniversary Of the BATTLE
or LrYpY's LANE, pre ninsry meeting OF delegates
from the counties Of the state Of NewYork adjoining
The frontier was held at Niagara ais on the 9Th day
Univ ard committees appointed TO make the necessary
orrsneerents The Battle Of Niagara was the mos
,horouob test which hiss ever been presented OF tn
.h; &c American soldiers as well Of the volunteer
ria or of the regular army, 10 combat honorary anu
succe,sally the best disciplined and most ecienI 'e''
rama of the bravest European race
To the citizen soldier Of the Union the Snhl'ersNyt
thu, If their proudest recollechons Iney VIII
-o,er,sd bv yari,us independent companies Oh Ne"
~ Ohio Pennsylvania, Michigan and other states
A cordial welcome Is hereby rendered u 'o'uu'0',
from every section Of our country VINO may st'end
,a.elabraou The survivors OF the conflicts al Fott
Edo Cbippewa Lupdys Lane, and the various oatIeS
- ,ba Niagara Line will reorganze the remains OF IN
.,s,ed and thinnsd baitsons In honor OF their gale
H., commander AID their departed comrades. We
hcrs 10 meet those who at later day illustrated their
vsIsr and patriotism by service under the same grea'
leader In the march and the battles between era Cruz
and the City Of Mexico.
Civic and political organizations throughout tne na
son are invited 10 jon In the celebration, and IT'S
every State Will be represented Arrangements "li DC
made By the proper Committees win tae seVer~ ia"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
SAINT ste. Marie Canal.

Mr.. S. Keefer, Chief Engineer OF Pub
lie Works in Canada accompanied by surveying stan,
arrived here on the 9TH, and has commenced making
the final survey for a canal on the Canadian side
We understand that his examinations Will not oe CON-
fined exclusively 10 the Rapids, but VIII extend over
the whole Of the River Ste Marie, from Lake superior
10 Lake Huron with the view of ascertaining the cost
Of rendering it navgabe for vessels OF the largest class
now plying the upper Lakes. The works are 70 Dc
OF Appointment character and all the experience gained
upon the ST. Lawrence. Canals, applied TO rendering
these in every way efficient 49, -,
IL TO be hoped that the Canadian Legislature, which
meets in August will take immeaiAte acton upon tne
object Of this survey and make the canal provincial
work Lake Superior Journal, OF July T.
Here it is then, at last, In form which
leaves no room for doubt-Canada is moving in
matter which should have been accomplished by
us years ago. Any one familiar with the locality
knows that nature intended the Canal at the
Saul to be built upon the United States side, and
this is so obvious that years have passed without
a thought on the part of the Canadians of con-
structing the work. Indeed, how could any rea-
sonable man, who had had no painful experience
on the subject imagine that the simple fact OF the
Saut's pOsition-north of Mason and Dixons
line-would be sufficient to prevent our Congress
sional loggerheads from furnishing the means to
construct so obviously necessary and practicable
work But now, that session after session has
passedby at Washington and nothing been done and
under the present constitution of parties IN Con
gress-with sham Democracy in an overwhelming
majority in both houses and Pierce as its candi
date for the Presidency-there is no hope OF any
thing being done. Now that the Canadians have
had so many proofs that, in the opinion OF the
Democracy" no Improvements OF our inland seas
are constitutional, they are about to seize time
bv the forelock and compel, for the future, every
pound of copper which shall pass from the shore
of Lake Superior to pay tribute to them. We
will not speak of the contingency OF any future
war arising in which We might be led to
wish, for military purposes, that the Canal was in
our territory that is the business of the Depart
ments at Washington and is natural reason why
the Canal should have been built long ago. We
look to the disgrace, which the simple fact heaps
upon us that neglect i'no h@an such as to lead
our friends on the ether side to think even or ma.
king..a survey. All glory to our Northern Demo
Gratis, who can spend millions in spreading the area
Of freedom, wherever cotton and sugar will grow,
but can find no constitutional power to approPri-
ate cent for the benefit of commerce and the free
labor Of the hard-working miners and pioneers oil
the Northwest Oh, Scribes and Phansees
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
E.he late Explosion Of the steamer st. James
Further from MeXicO-Texas, &c.

BALTIMORE, Monday, July l2, 1852.
New Orleans papers received here by
the Southern Mail contain the particulars Of the expo
sion on The Steamer 81 James. The whole number o.
live lost as far a. actually known, sixteen and
nineteen wounded. 1t was, however, supposed that
smany passengers were lost whose names we're not
registered.
The steamboat California, in going ID
the assistahce Of the ST. James ,an down q boat In
which some passengers escaping and all, except
one were drowned.
By an arrival from Vera Cruz, files OF
journals from the City Of Mexico to the 18th had
reached New Orleans ..-.ss,s,...., 60
All danger OF a coup .!;ste tia. the Presiden.
be over Tsee he Constitution though he and the Gov
eminent should perish
An extra session of Congress was about
to be convened.
Senior Robes, member Of the Cabinet,
has resigned
On the 4th two criminals were executed
ct sstllo for highway robbery.
The village OF Alpoyca, in San luerco'
was completely destroyed by hurricane on the s'm
May.
By the arrival of the steamship Yacht
n New Oreans Brownsville dates 20 the 26.h ult and
Galveston 10 the ID inst. had been received.
Tie Brownsville Flag says that the
awless horde Of despersdoes which holds Of
the country above Brownsville the Rio Grande are
sdll at work Two Hat boats, which let Bfown'yine
some time sin e. on their return 10 Guerrero, Mexico
have been attacked and some OF the crew killed =,
The Rio Brdro SAYS that MIR. Wadden,
r. Consul at Mata noros had determined 70 interfere
prevent the execution Of two Americans orus,eo re-, ~
be sho, BY Gen Avslos Mstamoros, and stated that II
the order TO shoot them had been given II must be done
through the American flag hno wing thn Iact, zen.
Ayaos ordered the execution 10 take place az h'e IN
stead If ten O'Clock In the morning taIlog az reason
that he did not wish TO be obliged 70 shoot the American
Consul
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

FRUITS AND FLOWERS AMONG THE
FRENCH.-The culture Of roses in France affords
branch Of trade by means unimportant. As
early as 100 the number of rose stocks reported
was large, and the trade has increased, until now
the income of The Department of the Seine alone
from this source is estimated at million OF francs.
The expectation to England, Germany, Russia
and North America is large and important. AT
least OO0 stocks are annually sold ia the Paris
flower market, and ungrafted plants to the num-
Der of 10000, and annual average OF grated
plants for expectation of 100000. Beside the
rost 5, flowers to the amount of 100000 of francs
are annually sold in these markets, besides those
which are used in public and private festivals.
Paris consumes annually strawberries to the
amount of 600, 0OOE, to the raising Of which fruit
1850 acres of land are devoted in the Department
of the Seine alone. Epinay, near st. Denis,
sends daily, during the season, 800 francs worth
of asparagus to England and Meudon, plums to
the ike amount. Harleur exported, last year,
100000 francs worth Of muskmelons to London.
Melons throughout France very profitably
cultivated. French muskmelons are sent even to
the Sene gal and TO the United States.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

-. 10 Montreal. and home by way OF Lake
,,,,,lo;n This can be done for about the same
Tbe scenery in that part of the ST. Law
..nce Is not surpassed in rich and varied loVenhess
= ,he Northern part of this continent.
n, there are the White Mountains, which, with
ar astonishing rapidity of railroad travelling, may
800, no reached in little more than day from New
w and in whose clear air the loiterer may IN
hols Nsw-Hampshre yigor and elasticity, we
tuow no summer jaunt preferable to this Even
the Falls do not more impress the soul than docs
the rugged grandeur ofthOse hlls,-snow'cappeu
perhaps even yet--wth the great ehssm OF .ne
Notch rent asunder by some Titanic CONFUSION
Of the clements. Come back from the "n'V0
Mountains, through Maine or New hallFS"no,
either Of them country of hills and iaAe' anu
rivers, peopled by hardy and homes. 'aCe, anJ
through Massachusetts,, the state oil euuoa', 80.
enterprise. and you will have seen VIVA. - "'' =
New. ENGLAND This trip can be maze II 'ou
choose for forty dollars, but not we Shou'u say
for less. 18Th s..rt for
Montreal and Quebec, and on reaching tho ioteoi
Mace embark on the steamer Rowland hIi
hr the Ssguenay. This will take you into the
x;ldesr. the most savage Of wildernesses. There
are NET many things in Nature worthier OF human
curiosity than that Outbound and mysterious
stream Only, ifyou go there, be not in hurry
~s;t till musketo time is over and the fresh days
ofseptcmber have come in. Ts go to the Ssgue-
nav and back will cost an economical and TEN
perate man thirty dollars, and he will get his
nopey's worth. On the way he will see Quebec,
the most curious, European and antique looking
town north of Mexico and Montreal, lately as
solid as fortress and almost as dull, now unhap-
pily devastated in some Of its best quarters by the
recent great fire.
Either Of these jaunts may be made in week
or thereabeuts, though day or two more to
spend, and a little more money than we have
noted, would not be dsagreeable. But to our
thinking they are far more profitable and pleasant
than the same length Of time spent at Saratoga
or any other place where fashionable society turns
its crowds to repeat in summer the balls, the fir
tations, the gambling, the havoc of health, for
tune and happiness which mark its triumphant
career in the winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
Battle of Lundy's Lane.

Pursuant to a call of the Wing Central
Committees from Erie, Niagara, Orleans, Monroe
and Osweco Counties held a meeting at Niagara
Falls on the Sth inst, to make preparations for
celebrating the Battle of Lundy's Lane at Mag
ara Falls on the q tn and 18th inst.
On motion of Hon. p. b. Porter the meeting
organized by appointing Col. JACOB RIcHARDsoN,
of Oswego as President. Peter b. Porter, of
Niagara, and DR.. l.. c. Payne, of Orleans, were
appointed Vice Presidents and 5. p. Allen, of
Monroe, A. NJ. Clapp, Of Buffalo, and John 5.
Williams, of Lockport, Secretaries.
The Chairman addressed the meeting briefly,
but pertinently.
The following gentlemen then appeared on roll
call and were admitted to seats as members
tie meeting
see signers TO Call
On motion of P. b. Porter, Committee was
appointed to report Standing Committees for the
proposed celebration. In pursuance Of this reso-
luton, the following Committees were duly op
pointed by the meeting:
On Correspondtnce-Pe Peter B. Porter, Hollis White,
De Veaux, OF Niagara; E. G. Spauding Of Buffalo, J.W
Swan, of Orleans
or arrangements and Receptioa-Geo W. Hoey,
Cen p Whitney, OIis Turner A. s Porter, Samuel d.
Harnlln w p Daniels, I. 4. Flagler, Niagara l.. T..
HAMS, A. NJ Cspp o. Vaughan, lie Roy Farnham, But
fso John II. White, d. Ii. Cole, Orleans A. Body
on FinGRcc-Dr. G. Cougar Niagara Dennis Bowen,
Erie; Robert Hill, Orleans; Elias Ransom, Niagara; b.
Peshine Smith, Monroe
on Si.arpBoat and Railroad Fye-J o. Putnam, J. c.
Harrison Buffalo Freeman Clark, Monroe H. titz'
hugh, Oswego; d. NJ. Haskell, Cleveland, Ohio.
On motion, these Committees were duly au-
thorized to increase their numbers and-hu yacan-
cies that might occur
The meeting was addressed by Messrs J. D.
Putnam, E. T. Bridges, and T. I. Flagler, and
their remarks received with much applause.
County were read to the meeting, giving encour'
agtment of a large gathering from those sections
upon the occasion Of celebrating the battle OF
Lundy's Lane.
The draft Of cal to be signed by the mem
bers of this meeting for the proposed commemora'
ton Of the Battle Of Niagara, on the 9th and
2Sth Of July, 1852, at Niagara Falls, was read and
adopted.
On motion, Resolred, That the proceedings OF
this meeting and the adopted call be published in
the Wing papers generally.
The NEE ting then adjourned with three hearty
cheers for ScoTr and the Wing cause.
J. RICHARDSON, Precedent
P B. Porter tvice Presidents.
x II. GLE cILFT, lsecretarie..
j. 5. WLLIAMs,)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

ROAD and Steam Boat companies for the transportation
OF nose who may unite In ths commcmoration at
ouced rates OF fare. The Committees viii do all In
heir power to secure accommodation for individuals
ney ~il however, be under The necessity, from tie
great concourse anticipated Of recommending 10 each
district organization TO make provisions IN tents and
camp equpsge for Its shelter and rstions We'll shaded
and watered camping ground will be provided by ths
Committee Of Arrangements.
Distinguished speakers from all sections OF our land
will be invited, whose names will be announced at an
early day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
PHILADELPHIA.
Fire--Fatal s-Weather-hiarkcts

Fire--Fatal AccideDts-Weather-h
Correspondence Of The n Y. Tnbuae.
PHILADELPHIA, Monday July l2, 1882.
This morning the extensive soap manu-
factory of Messrs B. b. Myrich Co., on Wharton
building ard stable joining also destroyed Total
loss, s. 600. Insured. .
James Mcdonald has been arrested in
Southwark, charged with attempting to commit .
heinous ofense on girl eleven years OF age.
During the past forty light hours eight
persons have met with sudden and violent deaths In the
city and vicinity.
The weather is powerful warm to-
day. Prospect of q shower this afternoon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
MArNE.-In the Vth Bangor District

MAINE.-In the Vth (BangoTJ DIstrlct
the Opposition Convention was unable to agree
upon candidate for Congress- parties being about
evenly divided, the friends of Major HASTINGS
STRICKLAND claiming that he was nominated by
the regular Convention before it adjourned, while
the supporters of ISAIAH WATERHoUsE assert
that he had majority of the Delegates, the vote
standing on the last ballot for Strickland l23
Waterhouse, l26; Samuel ii. Blake, III Strck-
lands friends declaring him unanimously noml-
mated. When this vote was taken the friends oil
Strickland left the Convention in the possession oil
the Waterhouse Delegates, who remained and de-
clsred Mr.. w. nominated. The Wings have
nominated ISRAEL WAsHBURN, Jr., the present
Member.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
Another Fire in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, Monday, July +! To-
A FIRE broke out about 90 O'Clock tnls
evening in the fifth stsry Of the large brown stone
Inc oppose the state House on Chsst1utst occupied
BY speaEmsn Co.'S India Rubber Factory Inc l .na
er stories were occupied by B B. Brown, r,,s.s
Cord Maker VIM. g. Harrison, peoo ssssed q Book.
msn' Curtain store. Csrige & Co, Cgrtans 49,.
fords Billiard saloon, and the Wsve''sy o'""'s "''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13

Central and County Committees, the latter dis
approving OF the call under which Mr.. Clark was
renominated, and responded to by only eight out
of the twenty nine counties in the District. The
Dubuque Miners Express, an Opposition paper,
published at Judge Clarks residence, says his
previous and his present nomination for Congress
meets with the disapproval of the Democracy
of Dubuque" and that they will protest against
il at the polls.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-13
The York and Cumberland, and sasquehanna
RailrOnd.
BALTIMORE, Monday, July II, Is

BALTTNoRE, Monday, July ", 81
TIE Stockholders Of the York and Cum
bs,sDd Railroad at meeting held this afternoon,
fused 70 accept the City ordinance 70 guarantee bonds
for half million Of dollars In aid Of the Susquehanna
Railroad and passed resolutions asking the Council 70
amend the ordinance 10 several Important particulars.
The meeting was stormy one.