davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30


CASH VS.. CREDIT. Buy FOR CASH
ONLY 20 per cent savedEmbroideres OF every descp-
tion White Goods Laces Ribbons Dress Trimmings Gloves,
Mts Nc &C. These articles being usually sold at large
profit prepared to offer anew and extensive assortment
At least 20 per cent below the usual credit prices.
JAMES OsTRoM No. sc Libertya,
next door to the Post Office.
R Mr.. FOUNTAIN desires to call the
attention Of the Ladies and Gentlemen (pevou to his
moyal to No. 63 Broadway his univaled assortment OF
India and Chinese Dry Goods and Fancy articles Just re-
eived variety OF superb quality black aud coiored Canton
Grapes. No. SO Broadway, and No Niblos Guiding
A WORD TO EVERY ONE, Be "WIsE'
INclupEpKNox selling of his stock of Spring Hats
very rapidly and advise all who wish real genuine
original wide Chaha-st. sg) KNOX 10 call at NO lIS
Fuon without delay His price is but -Four Dollars, and
his style 10 unapproachsble.
CHILDREN's LEGHORN AND FANCY
STRAW hArs-T The subscriber has just received several
cases Of Boys and Infants Straw Hats entirely new
styes trimmed with beautiful straw lace trimmings La
dies respectfully invited to call and examine his rch and
varied stock of Chidren's Summer Hats.
WIN. BASrA. No. "a Canalst, cor. Of Woosterst.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-04-30

the late discovery of CRIsTADoRo Hair Dye that really
assmses itsewh the juices which feed the hair and ac
composites the desired in FIVE minutes Is really mira
Gle in science That CRIsTADoRos Liquid Hair Dye does this
Wig and Scalp establishment, No. Aston House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24
srRKMG or TM CANADIAN PiRLIiNnr.

Our Qusbes CserespsnGcnee.
QUzsHO, August 10, 1852.
Opewing of PGriiameat-Elecfiox of Speaker
Classification Of the APPEARANCE Of the
Eeg,slatire Halls.
At two o'clock, to day, his ExOelisncy the Cover
nor General left tho Government House, and pro-
ceeded to the Legislative Council Chamber, under .
salute fired from Durham terrace. Having COM
msAded the attendance Of the Legislative Assembly,
Mr.. Caron. Speaker Of tho Coupcil, informed the
Lower House that the rpeesh from tho throne would
be delivered soon as they had elected Speaker.
In my last letter informed you that an attempt
would be made to defeat the government candidate.
Mr. Macdonald, of Glengarry. 1t was discovered,
however, at caucus meeting Of Pspineaus friends,
held last night, that not moro than twelve votes
could be counted upon, and tho idea of proposing
him was abandoned. Mr. Hincks, tie Inspector
General, proposed Mr.. Macdonald, with the usual
speech. Mr.. Secretary NORM seconded the motion,
and it was carried, on division, by IS to %.
The following is q rough sketch Of the Parlia-
mentary forces, compiled from what information
can obtain. l must not conceal from you that, in
some instances, tho now mon are classified by guess
work.
Boa Col Tashe Receiver General Legislative Council.
Hon. james Morris, Postmaster GeAeraL
HOu Job m Roaa Solicitor Geufrrl West
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24


You must not suppose that these parties are dis
tinct and well defined. So long as Rolph and Co
meron exercise q leading influence in the cabinet,
clear grits, except, perhaps, George Brown Again,
to support the general policy Of the government.
bills, and might, perhaps object to an elective Le-
constituting formidable party, and the best men
if it were offered them. So, in any question in
volving prejudices Of race, all the Frensh Canadian
conservatives, tho r. G. church BRIGADE would vote
with Mr.. Caron and Mr.. NORM against the English
party. A few weeks win place the prospects and
position Of the cabinet in much clearer light
The taste and elegance displayed In the architec-
ture and decorations of the new Houses Of Parlia-
ment creating universal admiration. The Lsgis-
lative Hall is surrounded by gallery, resting on
bronzed iron columns, and frnged with an iron rail-
ing Of chaste pattern and finish The Speakers
chair is Of well polished black walnut, and covered
with red cloth the provincial seal is painted on it,
and it is surmounted by the royal arms. The desks
and tables covered with blue and scarlet cloths,
and the chairs are lined with red morocco Two
splendid chandeliers hang from the ceiling. The
Legislative Council Chamber has been fitted up with
more magnifcence. Rich Brussels carpets, crimson
damask, profuse but tasty gliding, marble 60.
,inthian columns, gorgeous hangings give an air OF
;p'endor to the hall which, for q moment, banishes
the recollection that the body which meets within
it's cncete is the most inefficient and useless OF the
machines Of government.
must refer you to my next for general news.
SrADACONA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24
Our Kentucky Csrrcspoadenee.
LEXINGTON (Ky.), August ii, 1869
The Political 4sDerf of the State.

The Political Aspect of the State.
There is fair chancco that Kentucky may give
her electoral vote for Pierce and King. You are
doubtless aware that she has democratic Cover
nor-the first in twenty years-and that grsae
rcvo,ut;on In nnblio sentiment has been prcgrcss-
ing for some time. Her interests a. stake are
too vast at present to look with indIser.sce upon
the election of candidate who y tns iavor'ss q
ta tIa abauro in popular opinion than tho election
last fsil in this dstiios (Ashsnd) OF Jno @. Brock
sn,ijro, 10 Congress- over his esteemed and gent,s
manly opponent, General Lcsbe Cocmbs. Respect-
fvpy ysuU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24
The New York Herald Establishment.
From the Boston Daily Times

On recent trip to the city Of New York, we
made short visit to Mr.. Benefits establishment
the greatest printing concern in the Union whence
newspapers issue. Although We had heard much Of
it, We soon saw that the half had not been told u.s.
We were struck-as a practical printer naturally
would be-with the magnitude Of the composing
one hundred compostors, and where one Of the most
important Of the various branches of the industrial
world is carried on with q regularity and precision
that are perhaps thoroughly comprehensive only by
members Of the craft. The press department is on
the same magnificent scale. 1t has four Of Hoes
fast presses, each costing 000 and each capable
Of throwDg otwelve thousand impressions per hour,
a speed without which even the proprietor of the
HERALD might find it impossible to accomplish his
great undertakings. The job Office attached to the
establishment is one Of the most extensive and well
supplied in the country. There is printed the the
atrcal work Of the city, and similar matters, in
style that Is not to be surpassed All over the estab
lishment-in the intellectual and business depart
ments well in the meshanical-are evidences of
the care of controlling mind of the frat class. The
history Of tho newspaper press may be challenged to
furnish anything more remarkable than that Of the
HERALD, which now stands at tho head Of American
against greater adverse influences than any other
paper ever encountered. As faithful chronicle Of
the age, 1t is not to be competed with It's CORES
Iondence, which embraces the circle of the globe,
is the most extensive that any press in this country
has, and We are not aware Of any English journal
that surpasses it in this respect Mr.. Bennett was
the first editor who introduced this feature into
American journalism and thus did much in adding
to its value and enhancing its influence. Foreign
ard local correspondence some Of our papers had, on
small scale, before the HERALD appeared; but it
was the comprehensive adoption Of both kinds Of
correspondence by that journal which has made il
leading feature in most Of the daily publications Of
the great cities. The editorial department Of the
HERALD is conducted with great talent, and its
articles have weight throughout the United States,
because of their vigor, soundness, and indopen-
dence 1t is, in the best sense, not neutral, but
an independent Journal. In matters Of finance and
busir ess it is an oracle, and is read therefore in
every part of the world The great success Of such
apapor ID as creditable to the country in which it
fourishes as it is to tie genius and energy Of tho
man who conceived and carried it out to perfection
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24
SPEECH OF THE GOVERNOR GENERAL.
QUEBEC, Legislative Council Chamber,


His Excellency the Governor General, at three
o'clock p. M. this day, proceeded in State to the
Legislative Council Chamber, and having taken his
seat upon the throne, commanded the attendance Of
body, preceded by their Speaker, the Hon. J. s
Macdonald, speedily appeared at the bar The
Hon j. s. Macdonald informed His Excellency that
the choice of the Assembly he'd fallen on him to be
their Speaker and he csayed for the members the
was pleased to deliver the following speech:-
SPEECH.
Hon. Gentlemen of the Legislatirs Council and
Hon. Gente,nen Of TIE Horse Of Hssemoty;Li
we may unite our endeavours, to the promotion of
the interests Of the province Notwithstanding the
deep interest occasioned by the general election,
the utmost tranquility has, ! am happy to inform
you, prevailed throughout the province during the
period which has elapsed since the close Of the last
Parliament. Under these favorable circumstances,
] am enabled again to congratulate Parliament on
the prosperity Of the Province Securities continue
to rise steadily in value and the returns OF the
census recently completed furnish most satisfactory
evidence Of the advancement OF the colony, IN
wealth, and population. The estimated deficiency
in the postal revenue has not boon exceeded, a.
though greatly extended accommodation has peen
afforded to the public by the establishment OF add-
tionsl post Offices, and increased postal service.
There is to believe, that before long, the re-
cepts Of the department win balance the expendi-
ture. Another heavy calamity has, however, l am
greatly rned to state, befAen the pro vince the
destruction by fire Of large portion Of the important
city of Montreal. I asn confident that you will be-
stow your best consideration on any measure that
may be proposed TO you, for the purpose Of miti-
eating its effects. The Importance Of placing the
currency of British North America on uniform
basis. and of introducing the decimal system, has
been FREQ uently recognized by Parliament. A mea-
sure will be submitted for your considerations which
will, have reason to believe, promote the accom-
plishment Of this object. shall cause such docu-
ments to be placed before you will put you fully
in possession of the steps which have taken during
the recess with the view of giving effect to the in
tentions OF the Legislature, embodied in the acts
passed last session. for promoting the construction
az railways. have erdeavorcd IN those prooeedngs
10 act in 20 fax "a crounstancea hare permitted, In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24
Iteuns from Te xas.

We have received the San Augustine Heruh Of the 7th
instant from which We extract few items The state
election took place the I'd August but az politics
appear not to have entered into the contest are
unable to give anything in relation TO the state Of parties
in Texas.
Captain swartwout, Of the U. 8 A., died on the LIST
inst, at Fort Meade, near Tampa Bay, where he hsd
lecn COMMANDING
An attempt WA male by thrcs Mexicans to murder
Mr.. William A. Herd, Of Victoria while on his way,
short time since to the Rio Grsnde for the purpose Of
buying stock.
mail route Is now in operation, running direct from
Sabine town 70 Burkville. Service this route has
been long needed.
few days age by the name Of Collie was killed
In New Brnunfels by fellow German named voker.
The cause Of the rencounter originated learn from
the SAN Antonio Ledger, from old difficulty arising
out OF the transaction Of q German Emigrant Assoca-
ton, OF which Cole was formerly agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24
The I.inuor Law.

The 81 900 worth Of liquor seized In Salem few days
since has been restored 70 Mr. Gardiner the ground
OF Ia the process Of seizure two out Of the
three compliments In the not being legal voters
On Saturday, man named James Hin Of Canton
walked all the way from his village To Boston to OBTAIN
quart bottle Of rumthe best of cid Medfordand In or
his stomach but he was Intercepted on his return In
Rorbwy, aud fined His bottle and contents are by the
new Law, conhscsted.
Blk collins are said by The Lowell Neps, TO have come
down In one train the Lowell aud Nashua Railroad,
varnuiy directed erd appcarnnesc, slosi Sc, gronS
Indicated that Tho EpixitS gn reOaGnel Withia then
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24

negro has been arrested at Buffalo, suspicion Of
having been concerned In the Hartman murder piece
OF iron was found ct junk shop, which, mpsrng,
matched a shutter bar which WA found in Mr. Hart
mems boufe and the negro who has been arrested il gas
sscestaaeA, bad sold the xop V the deslsN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24
FASHIONABLE INTELLIGENCE.


J0F9l01AL
Gxand Orcss Bell &C 6araeOgue
(Frsm the Saratega Wing, Aug. "a
This long talked Of affair oane of last evening,
Of tho United States Hotel. As The connueseo.
the managers appointed It q meeting bold en- the
18th Of August, 1864. for tho purpose Of mskisg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24

UCn. I. VduWtu600f. N, y,
G. Robinsos, N Y.
0. o. WooAmaa, hnaslsslppl.
Horny ". Bedford, N. r.
d. D. Withcrs. Louisiana.
e II. WinGhip. II 4.
b. u. Nciii, N. Y.
William Alston, N. Y.
Geo. Washington, Va.
Col. Van Buren,, u. 8. A..
John ID. james, ny
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24

~ ~ ANtssSs4v ~
CoLsud Thorn New Yeek
4 P. Csrbin. Paris.
John SIideh. LouilaBa.
Reuben Withers, N. Y.
Charles 0'Conor. N. Y.
Louis A. Dcpau- N. Y.
J. @ White. N. Y.
Price Whethereu peoa.
Harry Mccall, Penn.
Captain Richie. U. s. N
4. Pepper. Penn.
John A Budd. Penn.
X. L Weddell, N. Y.
James Msrcoe. Penn.
Judge Jones, Ohio.
DIR. Bedford. N. Y.
Beoj. Ipgers0n Penn.
J. IL. Hiddletsa, s. 9.
j. @. Brown, California
Eugene Ketcltae, N. Y.
Thomas MsCarty, N. Y.
Gen. 0'DopnSh, Md.
Edw. Shift. Louisiana.
J. w. Gerard, N. Y.
Gov. Power, st. Lucia.
j. II King, N. Y.
William Gerhard, N. Y.
Tbomae Gibbs, N. Y.
John Cochran, N Y.
John X. Thomson, N. j.
w. @ III. Waddell, N. Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-08-24

putting the most impairment quertlons TO Hen0DIa
and Hollingsworth, and getting snubbed for his
palms, but they are hardly essential to the story.
As the reader will perceive, all this might have
been conveniently slowed away in couple of maya
zine articles. There is sad want of interest in the
narrative On the other hand, many of the dcscrip-
lions are done in Mr.. Hawthornes best manner, and
present life like tint which is delightfully."- refresh
irg Let us instance, for example, the discovery of
the body of Zenobia in the brook.
The drift of the had again borne little below
the stump when felt yes felt for 1t was as II the iron
hook ad smote m heartfelt Holli pole strike
object at the bottom OF the river He started up,
and amost orcrset the boat Hold on cried Foster,
s hsns &c, Se.ysd smsn and up came White IT,
swash O to the surface Of the river 1t the now Of
. vonsn's garments. little higher and we her
sas Foster laid hold of the body Hoingsworh likewise
gapped with III and stored towards the bank gazing
all the while at zenota whose limbs were swaying in the
close at the boats side Arriving the shore
all three tpt into the water bore her out and laid
hci on the ground beneath a tree.
Poor child, said Foster and his old dry heart, verify
believe. vouchsafed tear-I am sorry.
Were to describe tho perfect horror Of the spectacle
the reader might reckon to me fer sssts sn me-.
thinks It Is the ugit Her wet garments sw.thed limbs
OF terrible iDHexibity She vss the marble image OF
death sgony. Her had grown rigid in the act OK
struggling and bent before her with hands
her knees too bent and thank God for IL In tho
attitude Of prayer All that rigidity II impossible to
bear the terror Of it. II seemed-I must needs impIt
80 much OF MY ewn miserable idea-t seemed her
body must keep the position in the con and that
her skeleton would keep 10 the grave and that who's
zenoba At the day ofjudgment 1t would DO in just
Foster bent over the body and osrefuy examined it,
You have wounded tho poor things breast said he 70
Tollinssworth; clote by her heart, too!
Ia cried Hchingsworth with q start And 30 ho had
indeed both before and after death
Sec said oter that's the place whore the iron str
her. II looks cruelty, but she never felt IL.
he cndcavovd TO rrrsuCc ibc arms Of the corpse a.
cent4 BIZ th ede, Ills utrost strength, howep< scarce
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-06

LEAHEy COMMITTED FOR MURDER.--A CORE
spondent of the Milwaukee Sentinel, writing from
Fall River, gives the following account of ARRAY
between Leahey and man named Manly, at Par
deeville, Wis in which Manly was killed. Lea
hey is we'll known throughout the country az a
lecturer against the Catholic religion
al write to inform you that there was a man
murdered yesterday at Pardeevile The circum
stances are these: A Mr.. Leahey (of Catholic
toriety, who once lectured in Milwaukee, which
caused mob among the Catholics some two years
since) became suspicious of an Irish friend by
the name of Manly of having too much intimacy
with his (Leahey's) wife, and sued him few
weeks ago, but failed to convict him. Yesterday
they had another trial, and Manly again
cleared; when Leahey drew out his revolver and
shot Manly. causing his death in few moments.
Leahey also shot twice at Squire Morton, of Par
deeville. Once he missed him; the second time the
ball passed through his clothes, grazed his body,
and lodged in his arm. All of this occurred in the
courtroom while the room was crowded Leahey
has had his examination, and been committed to
Jail for murder"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-06
Pass IL Around.

The most ingenious Locofoco that we have
heard from recently, and the most enterprising
is one Colonel KIDDER, who made a speech at
the organization of the Granite Club at West
Randolph, Vermont. This remarkable speech
we find reported at length in the Vermont
Family Gazette of the LIST instant, where it
occupies some six or seven columns. The most
striking and veraclous portion of this speech is
that in which Colonel KIDpER draws a con-
trast between the military services in Mexico
of PIERCE and ScoTT, to the disadvantage OF
the latter. Colonel KIDDER improves on the
averments of the New Boston speech, by in
sisting that General PIERCE was in the "blaze
of every battle, from the National Bridge to
the Halls Of the Montezumas!"
Read the extracts from this speech, which
dre decidedly the richest paragraphs of the day.
Why will not the Union copy them ? But
read
Living III all The and contentInent that
makes domestic life desirable, like a true man he
answered tie call Of his country, and enlisted as
soldier! As priuafs soldier Was afterwards
appointed colonel of the brave New England reg.
iment,D three cheers were given for the New
England rcgiment) although he earnestly de-
erred the President to appoint our otpn Ransom to
the command, that he might take an humble
place was subsequently, for his gallantry, pro-
NOTED TO a general, and there you find him
If you will take the trouble to read the reports Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-06
From the B0stOn Journal.

COMMENTARY OF THE INDEPENDENT DEMOCRAT
ON GENERAL PIEacE.-The Independent (Con-
cord) Democrat, the paper which originally pub
lished General Pierce's New Boston speech, in it's
comments upon the correspondence of that gen
tleman with Edwin De Leon, one Of the editors
Of the Southern Press, deems the position taken by
the Democratic nominee an evidence of mental
aberrotion, and says among other things equally
pointed
He General Pierce) certainly would not, I'M
less laboring under some fatal hallucnation, ven
ture to make an issue Of veracity against many
unimpeachable citizens as have already sworn to
TIE accuracy of the reports of his New Boston
speech. He must be insane.
"Before God and the hundreds who heard that
speech. he kno,Ds that he uttered the sentiments
attributed to him, in all their length and breadth
He En0,os that he uttered similar sentiments at
Bradford and in this to,On. And yet he dishonesty
or insanely denies them, and claims the Presi
dency on the ground that he never uttered ,oord
in d!sapprobation OF slavery, nor performed any
act Inconsistent with the office of bloodhound!
Nay, he utters downright untruth in relation to
the Independent Democrat, when he says it has been
'unsparing in its attacks upon him personally"
There is one great satisfaction to the party hav-
ing the truth upon its side in this issue, that the
witnesses in the cause are their own neghbors and
fellow citizens. The witnesses to disprove the
charges like those which the Dutch justice
acquitted thief, to wit "Here come three men
who swear they the prisoner steal the hoe;
and here come six who swear they did not see the
prisoner steal the hoe; therefore the balance of ties.
tmony in the prisoners favor is six to three, and
he must be discharged"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-09-06
From Cuba.

By the arrival of the Empire City at New York,
intelligence has been received from Havana of the
arrest OF certain persona engaged in the pubca'
tion of a revolutionary newspaper entitled "La
Vos del Pueblo.' The Havana correspondent of
the New York Journal Of Commerce, writing on the
29th ult., gives the following particulars of the
arrest
''On the night of Odd instant the police of the
city discovered and captured the press of the
poice Of the People, with all the materials and
form for No. 1, of which only the proof had been
taken for correction. The government have been
aware, for some days. OF the location, and only de-
ferrcd the seizure until their agent should advise
that the parties might be apprehended in the act
of offence, in preparing and altering the paper,
which wal accomplished in the photographic esab-
lishment of Don Eduardo Facciolo, situated upon
Obispo street, n few steps from the palace. The
proprietor and his employees are prisoners, to be
tried by the Military Commission, a nd the cstab
lishment and the effects seized to be disposed
OF by the Observation-Disclosures probably to the
CROWN
The names of the persons arrested in this case
are said by correspondent of the Courier and En-
q,Hrr to be Don Eduardo Facciolo, Don Eduardo
Sariel Don Felix Maria Casard, Don Antonio Ru-
bio Don Florentino de la Tore, Don Antonio Gre
nado, Don Antonio Palmer, Don N. Urquiso, two
others whose names not known, and a muatto,
who were oil engaged in publishing the revolu-
tionary sheet These men were all arrested and
taken to prison in heavy chains, and it report
ed th.t they would all be garrotted in few days
From report in our Geographic column itappears
that one Of the party connected with the publica-
ton of the Vos del Pubic has escaped.
Other arrests have been made in the Island Of
Cuba on the denuncaton of spies among which
mentioned those Of Don Juan Gonzales, rich
planter sixty years Of age, and Don Joaquin NJ.
Pinto, lawyer.