davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

RowDyIsM STILL on THE INcREAsE.-For some
weeks past the newspapers have been full ofarticles,
reports, and sketches, showing tho increase and
spread Of rowdyism in this unhappy city of New
York We think according to the appearances,
that matters have come to crisis, at which the
police and municipal authorities will have to wake
up from the deep sleep which seems to have over
taken them. We see. in some Of the journals, that
Lola Monies, the heroine of Bavaria. cannot even
return from the theatre, down Broadway, to her
home, without being assaulted by some Of these
rufians but. fortunately, it appears that some
generous individual, happening to be in the neigh
borheod took the part of the unfortunate artistic,
and knocked down the villain who assaulted her and
her female companion her way home We
would advise Lola to make something out Of this
business, in way that may be useful to herself as
well as to the public, and get of the ateratcuS
of the day to prepare drama on this incident, and
show up the rowdyism Of Broadway, the imbccility
of the police. and the want Of energy, on the part
Of the municipal authorities, in her own peculiar
and piquant style. and, we believe, when the
drama shall be announced at the Bowery theatre,
the house will be crammed from top to bottom, to
see how Lola viii serve out the police and munich
pal authorities for a neglect Of duty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

:. New sysrM OF ADVERTISING. Our read
.ss will be edited, NO doubt, in the perusal Of the
eloquent speech published in to-day's HERALD, de-
livered by Mr.. Choate, in the great India rubber
controversy between Day and Goodyear. All the
virtues Of the invention expatated on, and held
up to the admiration of the public in this legal ora
ton. The plan Of publication must only be consi-
dered as novel and practical idea of converting
law INTO utility. and using lawyers and courts
as excellent advertising implements to extend trade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

ny ANp Nltit ADVICE Asn CONSENT ~ mn sEyArN
Simuti Larsiow. ~ Michigan. to be Attorney or the
United states for the dlIct Of Michigan IN The place of
Gtnge e. Bates resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

THE INDEPENDENCE OF SAN JUAN, OR GREYTowN.
We published, on Tuesday last by the arrival of
the mail from Central America, II statement that
the British Commodore of the West India station
had arrived at Greytown, and had notified the au-
thorites that the governments of Great Britain and
the United States had agreed to guaranty the in
dependence of San Juan. Commodore Parker, of
the Saranac, had NOT then arrived; but it was
stated that there no doubt of his concurrence,
on the part of his government; and also that COM
missioners had proceeded to Costa Rica and Ncara-
qua, for the purpose of defnitivey settling the
boundaries of the territory of San Juan An enter
tainment given in honor Of the occasion of the
recognition of the independence of San juan its
advantages enlarged upon, and the inhabitants, it
appears, under the belief that they were about
to enjoy an independent government.
Now, it is well known that the city of San Juan,
or Greytown. has been for some time past bone of
contention between Eng the United States, and
Nicaragua. The British government maintained
that it belonged to the territory of his sable majes
ty, the King of Mosquito. OF course this preten-
sion and acknowledgment on the part of Great
Britain was a humbug under which to cover what
Lord Palmerston conceived to be her interests. As
is we'll known, this contention was in some measure
We understand that the inhabitants Of San Juan
have been under pretty deluson as to the inde-
pendence of that city, and its formation into inde
pendent State; and that the information conveyed
them by the British Commodore is erroneous, and
derived from uraccountabe source, and hence,
probably, arises the absence of Commodore Parker
the occasion, and his not being n party to the
notification.
The actual facts appear to be, that by virtue of
the agreement recently negotiated at Washington,
between Mr. Webster ard the English minister, Mr..
| Crampton-and of course under the policy of the
present government Of England, the foreign depart
ment of which is now in Lord Malmesbury's hands
and sent out by commissioners for the innate deci-
sion of the governments of Nicaragua and Costa
RIGA, docs not in the least recognise guaranty
the independence Of San Juan; but far from it, the
terms of this important arrangement were the con-
cession of San Juan to the absolute and exclusive
possession of the State Of Nicaragua and in consd-
Grafton of which she is to pay the Mosquito king a
/ valuable consideration for the title
| At the time that the people of San Juan were con
and were giving vent to their eloquence over their
wine and desert, they must have beenunaware oftbe
actual arrangement by which they were to be bound
and the statement of the British Commodore will
no doubt much puzzle them as it does everybody
| else. We wonder if it really joke on the part
Of the British Commodore; if it is indeed prac-
teal one Where did he get his instructions from!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
A Portrait of General Pierce. I,
the delno.

Portrait OF General Pierce, the demo.
cratic for the Presidency will appear
Sunday Dispatchit is from daguerreo-
type Ass portrait of Gen. Scott in citizens dress Lock
out for the tomorrow, there WILL doubt,
rush for the picture of General Franklin Pierce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

snibeo They iu -urpnss all other
IL their extreme srrttiny 0.d Leerross EDGE. SaUN
DkkS NJ aston u ME aHa w broadway Raa9r Stral
aad Dressing GRfo Mtnuiacturorr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

MORE SMALL NEWSPAPER PIRAcIEs.-A few days
since we published, exclusively. the notification
Of the ''free soil democracy" as they call them
selves, issued by their committee at Washington,
for the assembling of convention at Pittsburg to
nominate candidates for the Presidency. This infor-
nation has been repubshed in several papers outside
ofNew York, without the customary credit, and when
they came back to this city they taken hold of
by our cotemporaries, and published original
Information on their parts The Journal of Com
mace is delinquent in this case, and took from
the Baltimore SIM what first appeared in our
columns. Another instance of like kind Of piracy:
A few days ago we published elaborate article
containing the statistics of the religious press of this
ciy-information collected at good deal Of trouble
and some expense. This exclusive information was
generally published in the country papers with
the usual credit; but we find it copied from them
in the Tribune, without the slightest intimation
that it originally appeared in the HERALD.
These are small things in themselves; but great
mountains are made up of small pieces of chalk
Mount Blanc and the Andes are merely agglomera-
lions Of small particles ofgneiss. By this system of
newspaper piracy, many of the newspapers, here
and elsewhere, contrive to exc out existence
and circulation, living, rs it were, at second hand
the abors and efforts of others, and becoming,
it were, tho chgonnes of the press the pickcrs
up of what falls from the ample stores of those who
rise early and work late to inform the public on all
important points.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

ing the renarkabs places about town thus
CANrRELL'S Shoe Establishment :-Bowery prices with
broadway elegance and finish is the motto Of Cantrers
Shoe Store at No 1856 Bowery Cantrel aided by Lsboy
late Of Broadway furnishes Boys and Youths with
and Shoes adapted to the Of the former
kns Ties and Slippers only equaed in beauty by the
feet they designed for In short whatever
maker do, Cantre do and whatever
furnish. Cantres establishment abounds in Remember
his number 1886 Bowery whittier all the wise will their
steps when next they require shoeing.Home Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
CENTRAL PIERCE AssAILRD AS DRUNKARD AND

CENTRAL PIERCE AssAILED AS A DRUNKARD AND
A CowARD.-The burden Of all the speakers at the
whig rati. cation meeting on Thursday evenin
was the military glory OF General Scott, viii "a was
all right enough, though very questionable as q
ground of electing him to the Office Of chief mags.
trate Of this great nation brt unfortunately with
this was coupled dsgrscefsl attempt to degrade
and lowe the character Of the candidate of the OPP
poste party, who, though not equal to Scott as
general, because hc is not SO old, and had not tho
same opportunities, may possess the qualities of
good gepersiship in as high degree as General
Scott, and the capacity for civil government in a
far higher degree.
And here We may remark, that the argument Of
Governor Jones, of Tennessee, at the ratification
meeting, is very unsound. He argued that an old
soldier, like General Scott was not likely to be in
fuenced by Seward or any human being. The best
refutation Of this argument is a simple reference to
the history Of the cabinet Of General Taylor. who
was an old soldier, as stubborn and determined rs
General Scott ever was, and elected by the people
for these very qualities. The people had rea-
son to regret their choice, for never had man in
such position little opinion Of his own. He was
like child in the hands Of his cabinet and of out
side politicians We do not say that this will be the
case with Gen. Scott but if it should not, it will
not be because he is old soldier There is no class
of men more liable to be held in leading strings,
and for the most part, when in civil power, they are
either despots nncompoops.
1t is dsgraceful to the whig party to permit their
speakers to descend to such personalities against
General Pierce, who is held up as a drunkard
and coward This is bad policy, for it
will make the friends Of Pierce cling closer to him,
and raise up friends for him where he never had
any before. The democratic party do not
indulge in such attacks upon the character Of Gen.
Scott. However they may enjoy good natured
joke at his expense, and make merry at his g fuss
and feathers, and the "hasty plate Of SOUP" they
do not say anything that leaves sting behind
This injudcious course originated by the anti
slavery faction and their filthy organ, the Tribune
conducted by a set of dirty-faced, beastly minded
philosophers The sooner the whg party repudiate
such course, the better for themselves. Never had
any party, or any individual more reason than
General Scott and the wings, to pray, night, noon
and morning, to be saved from their friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

the and elegant article now
featured having every requisite FOR fentlemAns toilet
ana ns travelling nfpsnion nvaluehie. For sale by ~
SAUNDERS s. son, No. Astor y ipso and 3S7 Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26

Beware Of conntrtes F. Cleavera IL the only genuine
Honey Soap. AS toilet soap u l. neon parallel IN the
bath IL IL luxurious ia W, j. DAVIS CO.
solo wholesale agents ~ Cortland street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
nj. II. DuscmI,u,x,s Confcctloucry nnd

Cream Saloon 1897 Broadway Thirty second street.
he have not yet visited this estahis
yitation extended 70 call rropctrcss feeling conf
IDENTIFY assured they gill he ly rspsid the visit She
Is prepared % furh parties weddings with ice
and water ICES iees cake PASTRY confectionery &c all
of her matutacturc and tbc choicest
The ice made This establishment not surpassed
by any in the city NIL who have made the trial Of IL
testify
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Boots and shoes.-For the best Boots and

Shoes Caters Slippers &c., of every description at
prices than be had in any other establishment IN th
city go TO BROOKS Boot and shoe E%poriam lso Fuso.
Boys Youths and Childrcns Boots Shoes Caters,
Slippers Of every variety and STYLE The very best articles
and low prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-26
Elegant, French, md India w

Carss and silver borderc, engraved in the latest
style; splendid ednng Eycl pes silver cmboss and
PLAN Also silver Plates variety Of patern
Stone Metal seal Eng ~ the Grat style Of the
ENEKEELL. No. 902 BroadMay, c.rA0r Of Dnanes ct.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-01
Correspondence of the Dispatch.
Art Union-Steamship Great Britain-Mis-
ceHdneOus-Cuba, &c.


ceudneOus-Cuba, &c.
NEW YORK, March 81.
In relation to the Art. Unon Injunction
prayed for by James Gordon Bennett, Judge
Duer this morning excepted to the question
whether the plaintiff has any rights in Court,
having purchased his ticket from second
party; and whether the property of the Art
Union is or is not to be considered the possess
sion of that body, before the distribution
Upon this point the decision will probably
turn. The dispute grows warmer, and excites
great interest.
| see it stated that the overgrown British
steamship, the Great Britain, is soon to sre-
visit the glimpses" of the New York waters.
She isto run again between this port and Liver
pool, and il is trusted that she will avoid rocks
and qulcksands-so may she ut las, accomplish
her destiny.
A letter from Florence states that Mr.. Dud-
ley Selden, of this city, and well known
politician in the Wing ranks, is Frustrated in
that city, by stroke of paralysis. He has
been travelling through Europe for his health.
The trial of the Cuba Expedtionists, is still
going on. Yesterday, John Van Buren,
summed up for the defence, aud verdict will
probably be rendered early in the coming
week.
The week goes out grumbling and sniveling.
Water drips laziiy, the clouds lower, men talk
crustily, and gas lights are lighted in full da,;
with the turning off of mine, concludes this
epistie. Yours, nj.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-01
LOCAL MATTERS.
cry COUNCIL.

We have detailed report of the proceed
ings OF the adjourned meeting of the Council
Yesterday evening but an avalanche OF adj
vertisements gives us room only for onef
synopsis.
The Committee on the New Market Houses
reported two plans-one by MIR. H. Exaii, and
another by Mr.. Edwin Cocke-stating that
thew could not decide between them. But
the Council referred back the report and the
plans. with instructions TO the Committee to
select between them, and report to the Coun-
ell. Mr.. Cookies bid for the two was SS700 !;
Mr.. Exall's $3.50.
An order of the Council had required
Slearnes g. Brummel to remove their hog s
and peus from their distillery on the LIST OF
April. They asked and obtained an extension
oftme till the LIST July. The Council reser-
wing the right to require them to move the pens
sooner, if they deem proper.
A communication was read from Mr..
Trigg, Collector for this Port, asking some ac-
ton with view to quarantining vessels with
contagious diseases, and informing the Coun-
Gil that a vessel at City Point, has small pox
on board, and without the proper action, may
approach near the city. The Committee on
the Hospital were instructed TO obtain the as
sent of Chesterfield and Henrico, in order that
they may establish quarantine ground.
A petition of Mr.. John Hudson for leave to
establish Pistol Gallery in Exalrs building
on 18th street, was referred.
A resolution for widening 14ih street, at its
intersection with Cary, offered by DR.. Mills,
was referred.
So much OF report of The Commissioners
of Streets as relates to the building of wing
walls at the arch over Shockoe Creek on Broad
street, was adopted.-$20O appropriated to
the work.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-01

NEW LITERARY AssocIATIoN.-In accordance
with resolution passed at previous meeting Of
several young gentlemen favorable to the formation
of Literary Society, the friends of the object as.
sembed at the Library room of the Second Bap.
fist Church, on Tuesday evening last, and proceed
ed to organize. The committee appointed for the
purpose, presented Constitution and Bylaws,
through their Chairman, Mr.. II. X. Ellyson, which
were received and adopted. The names of sixteen
gentlemen present were then affixed to the Consti-
tution and the Society proceeded to the election of
permanent officers which resulted as follows: -
President, A. III. BAILEY; lst Vice President, JOS
C. COURTNEY; I'd Vice do, II. R. SUTTON; Record.
ing Sec'y. A. f. MOORE; Financial do, j. E. HAIR
WOOD: Treasurer, Jos. H. JAMES; Librarian, MOSES
ELLYsoN; Board of Directors, Messrs IL. K Ely
son, L. NJ Harold and Jas. B Winston.
1t was resolved that the Society should be called
"The Young Mems Lyceum of Richmond and we
understand that it commences under the most "a
vorable auspices The next meeting will be held
on Tuesday evening next when all who feel dis.
posed to do SO, viii have opportunity afforded
of enrolling their names. Having already urged
the importance and usefulness of this enterprise
we deem it unnecessary to say more at this time
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-01

CoNTRADIcTED.-The wholesale murder of
seven persons reported to have taken place in
Doddridge country, proves to have had no
better authority than rumor for its founda.
ton. The denial of such an atrocity having
occurred is made by the editor Of the Clarks-
vile Register, published in Doddridge county,
who pronounces the whole story the greatest
humbug of the season."
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-01

LIeUoR-A bill is introduced in the New
York Legislature to abolish all licenses TO sell
Intoxicating liquors. The devil has certainly
come on earth in the form of liquor. Those
who drink it are the victims of endless trou-
bles, and those who try to prohibit the drink
ing of it are involved in confusion and discord,
such as none but the Vaccinations of the devil
can produce! There must be a mistake in
the Apostolic records where it says the devils
were cast out and entered the swine, and that
they ran into the river, and were drowned
Those devils, or son OF them, were embalmed
in Alcohol
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-01

PUNISHED AND CommrrTED.-In the Mayors
Court, yesterday, Sam mual to, attached to boat
at Rockets, was ordered ten" for making brute
of himself, and depositing his drunken c. rcase in
the house built by the corporation for the carcsses
OF other kinds OF beasts; and Isabella Clark, tree
pegress was seat TO Jail to remain there until she
shall procure Register
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-01
CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE.

RICHMOND. March 9th, 1852
Is. B. Minor, Esq.-SIR: Many of your
friends, among whom the undersigned rank them
selves of the fact that under the New Consti
tuition, the people of Richmond will, at an early
day, be called upon to select Commonwealth
Attorney in the Circuit Court for our city, re-
quest permission to present your name for the
place.
We solicit your acquescence from the fact of
your high reputation for Legal requirements, and
the confidence we repose in your inhexible purpose
to vindcate the great interests CT society.
With your permission, we pledge ourselves, by
all honorable means, to secure your election.
E Picot Jas II Hackctt
Jas B Williams Henry jerks
Jas Williams VIM Lewis
VIM F Truman NJ Branch
III Duesberry Samuel M Price
Chas T Paterson james Thomas, Jr
John w Frayser VIM Gouldin
A Bodeker Jno Sublett
Jas Cox Samuel Ellis
Augustus Mailert Thomas Mathews
Jacob Ezekiel IF Price, Jr
James Collins Jno f Tanner
John Johnston VIM Steptoe
Jas B Glib Jno Knowles
VIM IA R Nye A 5 Maddox
Jas Bingham F Glasgow
VIM Steel Charles Hagan
Thos NJ Johnson James Bailey
Jas Turner Philip Rham
John DeVlne Geo NJ Darlington
Ira Iichenor Franklin Stearns
VIM Macfarlane John Dooley
James Scott Joseph II Coluuitt
Jas Livingston Geo Brent
Richard & Hall Jno Harwood
Moses ii Preston Joseph Mosby
john B Figlini Geo A Pearce
b Wood Charles Wood
Henry Shutter Luther Libby
John NJ Royal S ? I.athrop
w ) DoGnan James Allen
Geo X peake Richard Cauthorn
II Eustace w 2 Stroller
JoshuaJ Fry A Thomas
VIM Ritter w Goddin
Habiston Bros Thos Jeter
Geo w Anderson Joel Bragg
Binford & Porter Alexander Hill
Roper Il Cowling q Z Miles
+ d Eacha VIM Palmer
Smith 4 Marvin Humphreys
Edward Dabney Edmund Stearie
Bingham Wm Hooper
John Little Morris
Henry Exall EB Spence
Royster VIM Watts
Jas Davis Dogget.
Jno w Wright Jas Warrington
Whitiock John Jones
Yarbrough Jas Gardner
Jno w Beveridge Samuel Putney
Il ID Grantland VIM Mitchell
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-01
LOLA MoNTEs.

This distinguished friend and cabinet-advi-
ser of the King of Bavaria, has been occasion-
ing much confusion among the pertains. The
virtuous ladies in Boston, who tolerated Anna
Bishop, refused, as they did elsewhere, to see
Lola; but crowds of the rougher sex filled the
house nightly where she performed. Lola
took the reproof of the fair very coolly, danced
her best-went about TO see the editors-talked
politics as she did here to our neighbor of the
Enquirer-declared herselffor Buchanan-and
even visited the public schools! 1t was re-
ported about that the city authorities had in
vited her to make these visits. This report
could not be brooked by the select men Of that
pure city. SO they went most energeticnlly
to work to correct it--even employing the te-
iegraph for this purpose! We have not seen
so much virtuous indigna Oh for about two
months!
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-01

INeUEsT.-An inquest was held o'clock,
Yesterday afternoon. at the Medical College,
by Coroner Wicker, on the body of Sarah,
slave TO Warner l.. Jones, of Gloucester coun-
ty, who was accidentally killed on Tuesday,
at the Depot of the Central Railroad Compa.
ny. The verdict of the jury was according to
the facts, and that the death ofthe girl resulted
from want ofproper guards on the part of the
Company to prevent the accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-01

FIXES BY THE MAroR.-Thomas Nixon for OBJ
structing Franklin street with lumber--and George
Turner for obstrncting 9Th ST. with the remains of
building materials-cases reported by the police of
fcers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-01

The ACCIDENT ON THE CENTRAL RoAp,-Tbe
servant girl Sarah, mentioned In our paper. yes.er
Gay, % being sedoualy injured. died on Tuesday
night about ID o'clock from the severe injuries sus
tanned
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-01
The Suffolk Bank Robbery.

bUsfUN, Match TT 1857.
hiscurTenfiy reported in state street, this morn.
ing ina. defalcaons to the extent OF $4,000 have
been discovered in the Suffolk Bank since Satur.
DAY. he officers OF the Bank have not yet made
day IN investigating the booka, and have not vet
finished. ~
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-04-01

Inspections of Flour at Richmond for the third
quarter, enc ing March 3lst 1852:
1906 barrels family
102,553 do supertine
1928 half bbls do
4,4eS barrels fine
9,033 do middlings
3,0l2 do condemned
DAN'L S. DELAPLANE, Inspector.