davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

A ficKPocKET.-A boy named John
Houston or SATURDAY. ey.nin, :, "a. w..hn
ton Market BY oeer GilIsnc, the Thud MAD PsIics
charged with pesnf tbs pocket OF Mrs McCre.d, OF |,
accused was taken before Justice osoOrns ani COMMITTEES 10
prison. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
RIorrNe AT A FeRRY.-A disturbance

took place Saturday evening ct the ferry foot Of sd g.
T. between parties OF individuals Who were attending
two different fsnerss IA relation which should have pre-.
ceisuee In crossing general fsht eesusd In which 20
pesors severely nared Officer Secor and Others OF
the Eighteenth Ward police ep.ed to the spot and
Robert Raler Jas Leonare, Patrick CulIns Mi hsel Foxa
and James kieey, all OF whom tsksn before Jascs
McGIsth, 10 await examination.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
ARREST or School TEAcHERr.-Wm.

7. Geor principal teacher Of public school in Porty-
sevephs tsi en- into custody BY Assistant apt Nil
Ter OF the Nineteenth Ward, plant Of Mr. James
NJ byers, sho charges MI Geof with beating his 500 10
the most shameful manner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

MOVEMENTS OF MAD CArTLE.-A COW
while icing driven through the streets OF the Fifteenth
Ward bee aIne suddenly mad and of a. furious rate
knocking down ell parsons Who came In its vay Several
Individuals slightly injured aud atet mach iulty
the beast captured 10 Fourth st near Second Gv
On SATURDAY. afternoon wild bullock escaped om i owner
and Up Tiird dsshpg rate, and when near sor
seeoDdst Psbick GnsrtiD and lad named John Mar
rsy ATTACKED by the infurated snms and severely
injured Before ether damage was DONE the fugitive was
captured.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
RnRRERY.-On Friday mOrnlng abol

,eIoes the house of Mr. Beers IN Newtovn wu broker
int ana robb-d OF silver jewelry and eothnf u
larss .cunf clue the thief hss Jet been ooaine1
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

e The receipt Of S. from Linda, for
furnishing the Lodging house for ssansFe''s',
IL gratefully acknowledged.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

The quantity Of Flour, Wheat, Corn aud
Barley ef at tde water during the third week 10 Sep
TENDER, In the years 1851 and ls5a, u ss followsi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

r The annual regatta of the Skane-
sseles Yacht Club will take place at that on Friday
Oct l. It's free for all sail boats. The frat prize 10
splendid silver saver, the second silver CAKE basket
and the third silver cup.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
A Victim TO INrEMpERANcE.-Ani in

quest ives yesterday held this New-York Hospital upo
the body OF John McManus no stables in the a5
domen Viii 10 de-snse Of mind caused by int
peiance end died yesterday verdict OF ds.th by dsur
uenen, and stab, inflicted b. bis hands was rendered
By the Jury.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

AcCIDENT.-On Saturday morning,
boy bile sthins in building in Seventh st
fell from the third story pile Of i0st IN the bs'~meL
He badly bruised and several places and
bis LETT nearly from his b)dv DR. Brady ono
ded him dressed the wounds thinks that no wl re-
eever. He has widowed mother whom he helps to sap
IoIt, residing AZ Nc. 20 North Second-st.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
WILLIAMsBuRGH DisPENsARY.-The

own table Of stsd the dispenssy from FEB
J. 1882 10 Sept J. 1851 Number OF Patients, 2tj5
Number Of prosecutions issued 1868 Diseases treated a
follows -He,rt Lungs and rhrost 22 abdomen III; Eye
ard Ear IA skin IS; Nervous Diseases, 81 Rheumatism
Z: FeveTs 10: syphilis z; Dental Opera ions 81 ogsen
tery q; Disrhea So; Urnary. 2 Small POx ? Inunes
IS Vseein.tions Isl: Surgical Operations 5ij.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

ASSAULT WITH INTENT TO KrLL.-Alex.
kassbsr Polish lsoe weaver wa se.tsi on SATURDAY.
hsh charged with violently asssang Terrence Donuslly
IeSaIns ths eorper Of h.rdw and rwsnty-thrds and
hl In tue Oh udeT with eirk knife witch iaic
ca 6sogetous wound. The accused was committed 70
prison by Justice Osborne, to c~sit tri1l -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

n The U. S. Mail steamship Hum
boldt for Havre via Southampton sailed Saturday
at u o'clock She takes out III passengers and 1929
In specie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

~ DR.. UNDERBILL's GRAPES, from
bis Croton Point vpeyard now for sale at No. 800
Broadway They are too well kno xn to need praidny
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

FALSE ALARM.-Lsst evening about six
O'CLOCK the City Hall and other bells sng alarm of ire
for the Eighth District which proved bs fslss The fire
companies Of the lower d,tncs turned odt in arge numbers
and after racp, rough the Streets with their apparatus
stand 1t he OF Broadway snd Anthony
where but The Interference Of Chief Matse there would
have been hsht between too rival FIRE companies The
alarD orsDsted from the Post Office bell the report OF fire
having been 10 the finger by evil disposed
person. for the purpos. OF bridging the frsmen collision
OF late many false alarms have given ty the Post 0
gated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

FRACAs.-On Saturday evening, we are
informed that young nan named John GnIiths while at
the grocery OF South Third snd urth sta
ceved several cuts his several inches Ia
from swoid the bands Of Mr. Myers tina keeper Of the
aroceyy IL that Grths and other person got into
dispute about the American currency. wh.n they
ordered the house. and they aid immsdise
leave, Myers took down sword aud attacked them, aud
in 0nths a,tsmp ing wsrd OF the blows bis
cut in several places and he under the necessity Of
bsvpg or Of HI, wounds tehed up There will probably
be an inyesIisat Of the affair TO- day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27

the ordinary expen,es Of Mins, Ne~.Hsmp'aire'
Vermont, MaSsactuse'',, Rhode i'lano' o'nno''
cut Esw.Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware ms'y''n''
North Carolina, South C-roilos, GsofS', FLORIDA A'a'
bsna Mississippi, Texas California Arkan'a', IeAne'
zee, Missouri, Ohio Indiana. Illinois, Iowa. "acoo''a
ard Miehisani The actual expsnses OF al 80
for 1850 were S5673i2l, the expenses OF the Cy VI
New.York In 1852 win be nearly s4,oOoO"' NJ.
much more Loco-Foco Reform do the exIps'''' -
th.s City want
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-09-27
PAYING TwIcE.-A difficulty occurred

PAYING IWICE.-A 0lfllcuty occurred
ssuIds, night about - o'clock between .hs hsuds on
boarc the Grsnd ferry boat and ome or persons who
crCssed over hOm Nilansbursh to New Yo'k Ahsr 10
O'Clock nisht tbs ferry gate the Wiliamsborgh se IL
left op the fefage collected adng tbs bat on
the York side IL that person hal taken
advantage Of these persons and collected the fare az they
passed through the gate on the Wlansourgh eide and
when the fare again demanded Of them after crosns
they refused to pay again ssm'sh ensied snd % the
rT on frat b-st the matter settled by their
psyh the fe'nsgs to the proper person. TIE company
Usually have Vstchman stationed during the night on the
Fsm.bursh sde bat this time he must have been sb
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

| TVS fAraIcK's Oar CELEsRArios.-Ws
tha4A. leen requested to state that, the approach
fling anniversary of Ireland's Patron Saint, viii
be the most brilliant affair of the kind that has
ever been gotten up in this city, and that am.
pie arrangements have been effected to afford
every accommodation that may be desired for
the comfort and convenience Of all. Ladies and
Gentlemen) who may attend. His Excellency
the Governor, his Honor the Mayor, and Judge
Dyer o. the U. s. District Court, together with
the editors Of the Miners Express and Dubuque
Tribune, have been rendered an invitation by
the Committee of arrangements, and are expec-
ted to be present. From present indications,
the weather will be most favorable and large
and enthusiastic turn out Of the friends Of Ire
land is looked for. We take this occasion to
extend our thanks TO our neutralized fellow cit.
izens for the Aattering mark Of attention con-
veyed in their friendly invitations and shall most
avail ourselves of the pleasure which
it will afford to be the guest Of those who are
,ur fellow citizens by choice, and not by acct
1ent
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

4 VAsulNvpNs ECU. -.
You will find in the p,pers 81. to morrow
morning, which will accompany this, full &C
count OF the Congressional banquet given in
The points to be specially noticed are Commo
dore Stockton's and Mr.. Crirenden's admirable
speeches.
MIR. Stockton, rs the President If the board
made patriotic and eloquent harrangue. Sub
sequen,ly, when the Navy was toasted, he re-
spnnded in very happy manner.
Mr.. Crittenden spoke upwards IF an hour,
and in ve-y able and acceptable manner,
upon the character and policy Of Washington,
and the policy of this country in regard to hur
relations with other powers. 1t was an excel.
lent non Intervention speech.
But the most important remark tn be made
on the subject of the meeting Of men of all
parties is, that General Scott in the remarks
which he made, when called to respond to
sentiment complimentary to the Army, did not
contain the most remote allusion to public pn-
litical questions. He did not say, what some
thought he might naturally enough say, on spch
an occasion, any thing even remotely and in
directly abiding to the late happy adjustment
OF national questions which had brought toseth-
er, in renewed harmony, public men from every
portion of the Union.
Mrs. Gaines counsel this day, communcat-
ca 10 her Their general impression IN regard to
the result Of her suit, and advised her to pre-
pare her mind for the very worst. In fact,
they know that the decision is against her,
md that Justice Grafton is preparing the opin.
ion. The worthy and distinguished sutton did
not well bear up against the xpected tidings.
She had been fattered into the belief that her
Ease was to be gained She had already, in
purpose, disposed of millions for friendly and
benevolent objects Besides, she and her de-
leased husband have spent fortune in pursuit
f this will o'wisp. w.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
THE ELEorIoN.

q 10 important that our democratic brethren
day in April, and il 10 equally important that
they shonld not forget who to vote for Both
these dificnlties can be avoided, BY simply re-
ferring to the FIRST column, on the second page
Of our paper It 10 there, you will find the
strait out aud out democratic ticket, commence
ing with The Judicial District nomination, fol-
lowed By the County, and Township nomina-
tions and ending with the nomination.for City
officers. Taking this whole ticket together and
viewing the respective qualifications ofthe men
and the claim they present for uniting the con.
6deace Of the community, we are prone to be
heve, that no better ticket could have been Sc
lected. And from present indications in this
quarter, We fear that our opponents are not a GO
eng b stimulate Us with any opposition. But this
sPPrshsasios may be premature, for they some
times make up and present their issue 80 near the
time appointed for trial, that where We supposed
The case would 60 BY default, for non-appearance
Of the party, we have been called into a severe
and well contested engagement-only conquer
lag in the end BY the force Of superior law and
facts against superior skill and ingenuity in the
management Of the case. Whether such is the
policy intended to be pursued in the approach
ing trial day, we are unable to say. But should |
THE Be the case, let ~ all bare in mind that we
have The right side and the right men; and all
We nov want, is little Of that old democratic
snfksssssn, 20 insure us a triumphant victory |
on the day OF election. This we confidently |
trust, every democrat will encourage and see to
il that all are early At the polls.
If our democratic friends will but turn out |
aud vote. We have no fears for the result Vic |
tory i certain for rs, and defeat inevitable for
our opponents.
1So mote it be-
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

Il THE SERArADE.dro CArHARINE HAYS
There was perfect furor throughout the CITY last
night, occasioned by the sercnade to the Irish
QUEEN Of Song. After the concert, the Loasi.
ana Greys ana the two companies Of Emmett
Guards, with the st. Jcsep.'s st. Michaels and
Shamrock Benevolent Societies. and ..hc Faith
er Mathew Temperance Society, the b-nevo-
lent Societies in their regalia) marched down t.
the st. Louis Hotel preceded by bands Of music,
to participate in the serenade which was TO be
given to Erins gifted daughter. ST. Louis.
Royal and Charles streets, in the neighborhood
Of the Hotel. were literally jammed with living
mass, long before IL o'clock and it was with
the greatest difficulty that Lehman's brass band
could obtain position opposite the ladies' par
ior Of the hotel ut the hour appointed for the
serenade. About half past IL o'clock, some
thing like order was restored, and the musicians
were enabled to arrange their stands. Soon az
ter the band commenced playing, Catherine
Hays appeared on the Balcony, accompanied
by Messrs. Bushnell and Kemp, and as she
gracefully bowed and waved her handkerchief
in knowledgment of the compliment paid her,
cheer after cheer was given BY the mass on
Roval street. We have seen many screnades-
,nany oraton- offered BY the gallan,ry of the
Crescent city to genius and worth, but never
have we witnessed any thing af the kind so
spontaneous, 30 enthusiastic and heart felt as
that offered t. the s.Swan of The Erin last nj yht
When onr reporter LETT the scene If excite.
ment, at II O'clock It appeared as if the i'm.
mense crowd around the ST. Louis Hotel, in
stead of dispensing, was every minute adding t.
its numbers-N. O. crescent.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
PUBLIC NOTICE.

II HEREBY NOTIFY all those Interested that fhn
l. following articles are Vet rfnaiping IN my Ware
house the LA ndng at Dubnque, and the freight and
charges unpaid, to Wit ,.ta q j. 'sts..ef
4 One White Leather Trunk, bag and contents,
marked 6 w. w. Swectser Dupiqie.'s One Red liar
Trunk, cont nts not knuwn received from the stea-
mat Oneota from the Wisconsin, River last fall said
Trunk is not marked One Buc ToOl Chest marked
&C Mr. Osw aid, Dubuque, iowa - said Chest de
lycred By steamer Uocto Franklin in August last
The Owners of the above named articles re request
ed to call at my house. pay feeht and charges
and take them away, or they together with contents
will be disposed OF at public sale, ~ pay the same.
Feb. Is. 1889. dlmwlt CIR. VEST.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
10 THE VOTERS OF DBUouE COUNTY.

FELLOW ClTIZEN0
Having had the honor
to receive at our County Convention the unan.
imous Support Of the delegates, who attended
that convention, for the Office Of Clerk Of the
District Court and having now the honor to fill
said office by appointment from his Hon. VIM
Y. Lowell, County Judge, and as it would afford
me great pleasure to visit you personally and
speak Of matters that materially interest us
but the duties of the Office as at pres sent are
such a. to forbid me leaving my post. must
therefore forego the pleasure Of seeing you per-
sonally, but trusting that as an old citizen, at
the Ballot box on the lst Monday of April
1852 may find thai my friends have not
deserted me. Permit me in conclusion to
say. that should be so fortunate as to receive
your suffrage, and be Elected to the station, I
shall endeavor to discharge the duties of the
'ffice to the'bcst ofmy abilities.
With great respect,
remain yours,
BENZ. RUPERT.
nuhuo.,o M...L 1S.L 1Se0
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
A Timely Hint 70 the Gazette.


The following we take from the last Demo
cratic Banner. It is a successful. vindica,ion
Of Judge Wilson, and broad hint what
the Gazette may do, lift discredits 1t.
To the Editors Of the Davenport Banner:
notice that the Editor Of the Davenport Ga
zette, in the last number Of that paper, in speak
ing Of Judge Wilson and his nomination by
the Maqu"keta convention, says that Judge w.
was never liked AZ Judge, and that he (the Ed
itor) wished that better man had been nomin a.
ted. Having been acquainted with Judge w. for
many years, and being an old settler here, l beg
leave to take issue with the Wing Editor, upon
the subject ofJudge Wilson's popularity as a
Judge. assert that in the Northern part Of
the State no one has much popularity for
this Office as ne has. The fact that the Dele.
gates from Alamakee, Clayton, Delaware, Du.
buque, Jackson, Jones ana Cedar counties,
which made over two-thirds Of the Delegates,
were instructed unanimously to vote for him,
shows the feeling Of the people Of the Dis
trict.
I was a member Of the convention, and had
some opportunity Of ascertaining the feelings
Of the Delegates, and know that those Dele gates
who failed to vote for Judge Wilson did not do 50
from any personal objection 10 him, nor to his
want Of popularity as a Judge-but because they
were opposed to his location. -.
That Judge w. is liked rs Judge. believe
because when he was previously officiating as
Judge, and upon the expiration Of his first term,
the people Of the District unan imou.ly petit ;on-
ed the President for his re-aproin,ment, and in
this none were more ready and unanimous than
the citizens Of Scott
In addition to the good wishes and feelings of
the counties before menti"ned, all Of the mem
n
Wilson to any other Democrat. Many efthem
desire no opposition to him and will vote for
him over all opposition. ! have he ard many
wings here say that they will vote for Judge w
And il Mr.. Sanders has any de sire to know
whether he or am correct in our positions,
let him bring out candidate in opposition.
MEMBER or THE MAQuoxErA CoKvEsriox.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

NorIcE. St. Patrick's DAY. The coming
anniversary Of Ireland's Pctron Saint, will be
celebrated by the Temperance Societies of Bos
ton and vicinnity in grand, imposing and ap.
propriaie manner.
A grand Dinner will be served up for the oc.
casi"n, and the scene will be enliv-ned BY mu.
sic. singing, Sc, by ladies and e gentlemen, &C.
c"snpaaed BY toasts, speeches and sentiments
It is intended to be the most appropriate, happy
and spirited festive scene ever given in honor Of
the day.-BOston Pilot.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
NO. A-44-4A.

Corner Of Main and 4A streets, Dubuque, Iona.
THE undersigned at their old established srand, No.
i A, City Hotel building, take pleasure in anno,ln-
cling 10 their numerous patrons that their spring stock
now complete, and will be sold retail and wholesale
on as favorable terms any other house in the city,
We keep all kinds of merchandise: Dry Goods, Grocc-
ries Hardware, Liquors, Boots and Shoes and, in
word, all that the country needs. We wish and intend
do fair legitimate bsness-no false prete such
pretending TO sell cost II is obj CT i'm
pugn the motives ct Others will do it. We only
wish to word to the unsuspecting portion of com
muni'y, and that is, he aware Of such gull traps. We
the term, for have other term to Use and do
them Justice. We shall poke the pole when we are
found to do so: but would recruit stock to The
amount of six eight thousand dollars and still sell at
cost. We think it would be if were do So an in
suit to the most onenlightcned mind.
We are thankful for past fvors, and hope by strict
Intention to business, to merit continuance of the
same. EMERSON e. SHIELDS,
Dubuque, May :, 1851. v
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17
Arrival Of the Arctic.
Kew EnGlish 1Jlnistry,

Nrw YoRK, March =.
conservative and protectonst ministry ha
been formed in Englasd, with the Earl OF Der
by (1.ord Stanley Premier Minister.
: Some minor Offices remain to be filed, ant
some changes might still be expected in tn,
present list, substantially the new cabinet is a,
follows
First Lord of Treasury, Earl of Derby
Lord Chancellor. Sir E. Sudgcn, with q
peerage.
Pres't Of Council. Earl Of Lonsdalc
Lord Privy Seal. Marquis of Salisbury.
Chancellor Of Exchequer, Mr.. D'lsraeli
! Secretary of State, Home Dept, Mr., Wal
pole.
do Foreign Affairs, Earl of Malmesbury.
do For Colonies, Sir J. Packington.
Prest Board of Contract, Duke Of Nosthum.
berland.
Pres't Board Of Trade, Mr.. Henly
P NJ General, Earl of Hardwick.
Commissioner Woods aud Forests, Lord John
Manners.
The following noblemen and gentlemen were
said to have taken Office O, tside the Cabi-
Lord Lieutenant of ireland, Earl of Eglin-
Lord Chancellor for ireland, Mr.. Black
burn.
Secretary OF War, Mr. Meresford
Under Secretary Of Foreign Affairs, Lord
Stanley.
Attorney General, Sir F Thrieer
Solicitor General, Sir F. Kelly
Secretary for Ireland, Lord Mas.
Joint Secretaries of Treasury, Gen Hamil-
ton and F Mckenzie.
Attorney General Of Ireland, Mr. Napier
Solicitor General Of Ireland, Mr.. White
side.
Commander in Chief, Duke of Wellington.
The Ministerial crisis absorbed the attention
Of the British public. Lord John Russel's res |
ignation has been definitely accepted by the |
Queen on the 2lst Of February, and Lord Der. !
by was sent for at once. On Monday the 23d |
nltimo, the latter nobleman submitted list Of
his Cabinet to her Majesty, and kissed hands on
his appointment to office.
place:
The Marquis Of Salisbury, Lord privy Seal.
Lord Dexart, Under Secretary of the Colo
lies.
Lord Jocelyn and Mr.. Caskell, Secretaries
# the India Board.
George E. Young goes to the Board Of
Trade, under Mr. Henley.
Col. Forester will be in the Ordinance De-
'artment.
The Duke Of Montrose is Lord Chamberlain
Many names Of high repute, and several qnie
Unknown out Of England, and whose fame has
et to be won, are in the Cabinet, but it is care
ully chosen. According to the invariable Gus.
ON Parliamentary business suspended
The hour of meeting on Monday was to re-
Give formal announcements Of designations Of ;
he late Ministry, and adjourned to Friday, for {
ornplction Of the arrangements ofthe inc ominc
;abinet, consequently no measures of impor-
,nce were proceeded with, and in fact they are
efunct. The moment prior to the departure {
{ the steamer was one of absolute suspense and
lagnation. The only question being whether
.ord Derby would 60 on. a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-03-17

Person. wishing to place their names before
! the public 40 candidates for Offices in the Elk
press, must come to this Office either by them.
selves or their friends. We cannot notice any an
nonym,us announcements, as we charge al
ofthe kind II the rates Of advertising other mat
ter If.sMany Voters" will give US his name. and
stand responsible for the advertisement, We
shalt most cheerfully insert bis card Of the llth