davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
CIRCUIT COURT Before Judge ROOSEVELT
Weeks sgt Loverre
To recover damages for alleged slsnder al
rcsy re.erred 10 The Jary could not agree and wcre

Nth( BcfurF Jti y ROOSEVELT
Weeks sgt Lowerre.
To recover damages for alleged SANDER; al
rcsdy referred TO- The Jup could not agree and wcrs
discharged
Before Judge MITCHELL
Ersstus Wheaton SGT the Erie Railroad Co
To recover from the Company, as common
CAREER 600 alleged damage sastaiacd BY non de
livery in for The market Of the Monday succeed
ing tie Friday they put in tho cars Biashanos
for New York of 81 head beef ca.lc.haf TIE market
fell after that day C23i May ls5l-ani aso that the
quality and appearance OF the cattle had become i'm
paired by being kept y hours ia the cars without food
or wster, they being stowet 80 close was SAID tasf
painiAs sgerts could not get in o. feel them land thai
in consequence Of said fall Of prices and inrfy TO the
cattle they bad be sold much less price thsn they
would have brought Monday. II delivered In season
u also charged that the Comp NY were hoasd TO de
hver'hs afternoon of the day succeehng thst which
received
The points are de MED It is said that the agent
informed on engaging for the transportation Of the cattle
that The carr were behrd their time and consequently
would ne delayed, continually al they got % New York
II wss sto said ,haf tse recap, given deliver
In ike order as received AZ satel time ha in con
foIniiy 10 general rule OF tire Company that .hs c.,
tie were 70 be ~ the risk, in these respects IL the owe
Aso, tia, plaintiff hired but eve cara AMI could
crowded The case Is on.
The case Of Benner and others al to the anerci nni
sance Sc. OF bone. turning establishment slrcsly
terrsd 20, wss adjourned TO Monday
L. :. DISTRICT COURT-Beftre Judge Belts
join Parker agt the stcamho@; Antelope and her
To recover $3.50 alleged damage TO tho
schooner Ohio O, 20 tuns, owned by plsintiH which
vessel in the Rsrsn River. her way from Albany 10
Philadelphia, in Sept lsis was run into by the Ante
lcpe. and injured, the Captain OF the Ohio being
knocked overheard BY the collision
la defense. it is said, chat the steamboat arriving
st herd in the river called the Ola Orchard the 1t
mosphere being thick, but the wind csln she observed
Tie Ohio sbout 800 feet OIL drifting with the tide which
running BIZ knots, Snd without influence from her
heln-thst the steamboat immediately stopped and
backed-hut net time enough 70 avoid slight collision
which did, however, very little damage. IL
tended that the steamboat not 20 blame Testimony
was taken.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
MARINE COuRT-Bcfore Judge LYNCH
John Raul sgt. the City OF New York
BY MIR n "A baker in "A a. ST be,yeen l,fh a,

1aVs, 10 recover damages for INJURY PLANTERS stock
SC, contained IN his bekchou bascment) arising from
said hos mcnt being ovcrowcd by water during the heavy
rain storm in August last II Is alleged that the damage
cauod hy the cereesncss OF the agents Of defend
ant in blocking up the gutter while in process of erecting
sewer in consequence Of which tn water drove over
the sidewalk into plaintiffs bs'ement The case was
tried twce before when the jury coul not Agree the lie
fense beng that effort made by the contractor after
the rain storm commenced to avert the water from the
bssemert and that the difficulty caused By the severity
OF the rain storm. Verdict or plaintiff, 600
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
ACCIDENTALLY DRowsEp.-A lad, supposed

TO be about II years Of age, whose name is unknown
NJ 10 O'Clock yesterday morning accidentally fell into
the North River at the foot Of Fiityhthst He was inn
modiaiely swept away by the tide and drowned before
afsiettnce 10 him could be rendered. The body
has Seen recovered cloth cap belonging to the
deceased picked up and taken TO the Office OF Mr..
Mott foot Of Filthy fourth st., where it can be seen.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
LAW INTELLIGENCB.
COURT CALENDAR.

CIRCUIT CoURr-ThiS Day-NoS. 2.l59,
eco 205 CSC 46i. 6757l0 703 III lis, 7l9. 72o 72l
10, 70
SUPERIOR COURr-Moaday-N 1iS, $40,
459 . l67, los 2is 22l. SO, TO- D 369 l03s, ass,
ST. 40 49S ll6 9. 33 ajS. 81, 81, 81 81, 5fS
$50 100 is BIS 53l Boz 5o2 AZ, 5Ss, )2 PA, AL.
45s, So. ~, go. IS. 4O2, 30. So
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

ELECTION or OFFICERs.-At the yesrly meet
ing OF Constitution Engine Co. No z held the Sch
inst the following officers for the ensuing year
elected: Foreman, John Cunningham; First A 3isten
Leander Concklin; Second Assistant James Hurley ;
Secretfr ~ Walter H. BedeI Treasurer. Lawrence Pha
len; Trustee William Fury; Representatives, John
Mclaughlin and John Patterson.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

~ The Board of Canvassers for the City
have been in session since Mond,y, and the County
Bosrd since Tuesday IL Is expected thst both Boards
will conclude their labors today when the Official vote
will be made known.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
BROOKLYN ITEMS.

FIRE.-About ii o'clock yesterday morning
FIRE broke out in house occupied bakery. IN Carl
ton-av near Myrtle, which was however exfnguished
before efectng much damage
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

RECEIVING Stolen MoSEY-A man, namei
Nn wake "as yesterday arrested by Officer Judge, Of
Tie sNth ard, On suspicion Of having received 500
knowing az the time that hai been stolen He cor
tted to prison By Justice Osborne 70 await e1anina
ton
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
WILLIAMSBURGH ITEMS.

NEw School -HousEs.--ThCre are TO BE- two
additional public sclsol. Houses erected in the City OF
Wnlismsburgh One to be located in the First Ward
and the other in the Third Ward 1t found necessary
to erect these buildings in consequence OF the rapid
increase fthe population. WILLIAMSBURG has already
several Public School Houses which cannot be sur.
passed
NEW STACY LISE.--A new stage line has
just been established by Meesrs Reese Elliott The
stages leave the Grand.st and Peckslp ferries, and
from thence pass through South Seventh anil South
sixth4ts, by the way of the new plank road to John
snedikers passing the Union, Evergreens, Cypress
Hills, and Jewish Cemeteries.
CASE or OFFICER AUsTIy.-Mavor Berry aud
Aldermen Barker and Drisgs met ot the City Hail. on
Wednesday evening and concluded the examination OF
this officer The following preamble and resolution were
All. Barker moved, as the Committee had met anl "a
net CT O the parties present and nsmuch a. Mr.
Austin hed been guilty. in part Of the charges preferred
against him. to wit, the charge of assault but unicr ag
gravaicd circumstances, therefore
ResOrtd That the charges against Mr. Austin be dis
missed as the unreasonable length OF time OF supenon
without pay il sufficient punishment TOR the ofense COM
niited.
I'm IS policeman of the First Ward, then accepted
DrsPENsARY REPoRT.-The whole number Of
Patients treated during the month of October, Is I52
viz Males 40; Females, 2l2 Nativity Born in Ire
land 23l United Stacs to England, ID Germany, 10;
Scotland Q Diseases Heart, uHgs and throat 81 ab-
douen 30 eye and car, 10 skin, 20 minor surgery,
3 ; urinary, nervous, 90 rheumatism, ID levers
% operations in dentistry AZ dysentery diarrhea
% injury, - vacinnated, b.
AccIDEYr-O Thursday afternoon, twomen,
named james Reid and Arthur Coolidge, were severely
injured by the fall Of scafoding upon which they
ntwork) from the Sd story OF new building on North
evsnh-st Reid badly bruised, but hopes are en-
,,,,as,od # bis recOvered
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
CIRcUs-A full and beautiful display of

Horsemanship will be given this afternoon s. the Amph
theater. Bowery for the accommodation of juvenile ys
tore. The evening entertainments VIII commence in f
ture at ~ O'Clock
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
MARRIRD.

At Haven Coma sos. 10. ~ Rev ID. W. Rsseas JOHN
BLUkT Jr., Of Brooklyn, Ms EvELIsA ~ W.. yosas~f
daughter Of the late Hrryey Hrnnwsy, Of New Haven
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

ATTEMPTING TO STAB-A man named Ste
phen Boiscrd yesterday arrested by Officer Mean
drews, Of the Sixth Ward charged with attempting TO
stab Martin Tentweber while in sltsrcstion with him
Tie accused when arrested Rad in his possession for
uidahle locking jack knife he was taken before Jus
tee Osborne ard committed to prisor
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

good rather than grest-so be useful rather than bril-
liant, should be the aim The discourse eloIuenty
presented some of the more commanding motives
which should urge the young to ouch life. THERE'S
no moral spectacle grand and imposing a. that OF
mind nbued with sht principles, thoroughly inentin
doing coed The eprii OF benevolence will give the
finest finish to character adorn life with the highest
degree Of utility relieve from an ainess course AMI
an ignoblc end and make better acquainted with
ourselves and the objects Of our being here below Ihs
life, too, Is but preparatory to another AMI rightly
improved, 10 better.
The TEMPERANCE TEST.-There was
Temperance meeting last night in the Temperance
Alliance Tent, at present pitched in Paradise
Square" On the Five Points. The audience chiefly
consisted of about two hundred persons-resdens oi
that locality. There were present as speakers Mr.
Haydock, the ex-woodsswyer Of Hudson; Hon san
ford L. McOmber Messrs Brooks, Beck and Lee.
There was no disposition manifested by the neghbors
10 disturb the meeting.
There will be preaching in the Big Tent opposite the
"Old Brewery" tomorrow Sunday morning, after
noon and evening. Ministers Of different denonina-
tons have profered their services. Friends 10 the
Mission are invited to attend.
DEMOLITION OF CHURcHEs.-The edltice IN
Dusnest known as DR.. Alexander's Church, hiss been
sold by the owner of the ground for $500 and the
purchaser has begun the work of demolishing the build
ing and removing the materials. Three years ago the
church and lot was sold for about $4,000 Stores will
probably be erected the ground as the rub
bish is removed The building the corner of MUIR
ray and Church, lately occupied by Rev. Dr. Cha
pins congregation will also be demolished shortly to
make room for stores.
The COURT MARTIAL.-The officers con-
st,tung the Court Martial in the Of Capt Nc
Lane met at the Quarermaster's Headquarters in
statest NJ 70 o'clock yesterday. Capt McLsne not
being prepared with his defense asked for an adjourn
mert of one day. which was granted. and the Court
will meet at the same place at ~ o'clock to-day.
iY In the Oyer and Terminer, on Friday
morning German named Shaffer erraigned for
in the fra degree. He plead not guilty, and the
trial down for the fourth Monday of the month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
James Cole made the following sales of BROOKLYN

property seme day:
Frame Mansion and lots s. W. corner of Powers
and Si2 800
House and lots on Putnam near edfori-lv... 900
lots on Putnam near Bediord-ay each S}in... $50
lots on PutnbIn near Bedordav, each S575..... 80
lots MadisOns., Bedford-av, each S31j. ~
lot on Monroe-st near Yatesay .............. 2N0
House and lot south side Futonav, Grandav. $50
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
THr CouRr MARr1AL.-The officers CON.

~ In the Oyer and Terminer on Friday
morning German named Shaffer arraigned for
in the fr degree He plead not guilty, and the
trial down for the fourth Monday of the month
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

rested be confessed hs -uit and toll where the horse
could te found On his examination he stated thai a.
nhd recently IRON the West Iniie=. justice "a
bcrre committed him 10 PRISON for trial
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
Youxe MES's CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION

1OUNG MIN AHhisIlN ASSOClAllON
Lrc1rRrs Tie Young Mems Christian Association Of
this CITY have commenced OF lectures the
Young men Of the City the FIRST Of which preached
by Rev Dr. vermilye at Laiayette-place Church. The
subject selected the appropriate and suggestive
one of Renefcenee which presented in an attrac
tive aspect and commended with esrnestness 10 his
hearers rs the noblst style Of life Benehcence, said
he Is the ornament and glory Of our earthly state
the distinctly formed purpose Of IT, the duty OF youth
the active, pervading spirit OF it, the power OF MAJ
hood and the ripe fruits OF IT, the dignity and honor oil
old age. Next the duties directly TO God aud
to ourselves, permanent and essential part OF eve
ny rightly adjusted regious life calledto do good
TO s men, 1t is one of the highest and truesi aims 20
which the energies Of immortal being be dedi'
Gated. DR. " insisted the first condition OF bened-
cent life that life be commenced with deliberately
formed purpose. An aiulcss life canno, be fruitful or
useful one. purpose, moreover 10 do good and
not only the purpose, but the means OF doing good,
enter into truly bene6cent life No particular sphere
is essental-goOd mss be done in any sphere we
must consult our circumstance and adapt efforts
10 them Our position must be consulted-our talents
our particular bias OF charac,erin order to make
the most of ourselves. Another condition OF doing
coed to observe passing opportunities, and promptly
take advantage of them But not only Is purpose to
be wisely fulfilled evil courses also to be avoided
Our powers may be very actively employed and yet TO
very little purpoe Lief too short and It's ends are
too serious to allow US to squAnder it on trivial pur
suits Effort should not be spread over too many OBJ
jectsi nor bewas.ed upon imgrscneaals plans. Iaps
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

In case Of FIRE or of general alarm among the audi
epce. and then they viii afford the means OF at once
clearing the Hell without danger OF destroying any
number of persons. With nothing less than TINS ought
ne pre.s or the public to be satisfied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

s,ess OF THAsKscNNG.-The last arrival Of
,ose in this City drove Of thousand turkeys,
xbo came in yesterday during the storm, dragged
.rd drenched and looking the peronihcation Of ery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

~ Nothing important was done by the Al
dermen last night There were three new applications
,or railroads from stage proprietors The ugly appear
,pce Of the bills for the Henry Clay Funeral has fairly
fiobteped the Aldermen and they have voted to au-
,bo,ize the Commissioner Of Repair and Supplies to
make arrangements for the Webster obsequies. The
BOARD will meet again on Monday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

FrBE.-On Friday morning about o'clock
fire occurred in the hardware No. Li5euy-st,
ocossored by hot stove pipe coming in contact with
the beams Of the fr,t eoor. The flames were soon
extinguihed, and before any material damage occur
rcd TO the premises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13
D,sprvs,py RrpoRT-The whole number of
AcclprNr.-OnT Thursday afternoon. twomen

ACCiDINI.-OH nIf Sudl uittIHOOH, thOAHCu
named james Reid and Arthur Coolidge, severely
Injured by the fall Of scaoldng upon which they were
nt work from the Sd story OF new building on North
sevsnthst Reid badly bruised but hopes are en-
fctfainnd Of bis recoYered.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

IT, Among the passengers by the Hum
hold, wes Mr. w. II. FRY-whom cur readers know as
WHIP our Paris correspondent-and who returns
70 bis netive country after absence Of several years
Mr. Fry arrives here for the purpose of giving the Lee
tures on Music to which have several times had
casion to refer in terms of the highest commentator
The time and details Of the lectures will be
nouuced to the public.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

DASoKRous SroRr.-On Thursday evening
some unknown person amused himself by dischsrsins
~ Igmfs0l the park side Of Broadway into the win
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

THE CARTaEN OF NEw-YoRK. An adjourned
meeting of the Cartmen of New-lork was held on
Tbursday nrht at Hermitage Hall corner OF Houston
and Allen.ss for the purpose of forming Society Tor
Mutual Protection Mr.. James REILLY was called to the
Chair mr. Patrick McCabe was appointed to act as
Secretary The Chairman stated that In nscquehco
of the great increase of rents in the Cry consequent
on heavy taxation and increase oil Inhabitants as also
be- ause Of the high prices OF provisions the great oouy
of the Carmen considered that the present prices pi
were too small for living and supporting their famhes
and they considered the best way they could m7ke
their wishes known TO their employers would be by
expressing them through Society and that Society
speaking unanimously the desires and wants Of the
BODY would be h.tened with greater attention than II
nm individual demand was made Hence they came 10
the conclusion OF forming Society for Mutual Peotec
ton A Committee had been appointed on tho last
night of meeting to draft Constitution and Bylaws for
the body, which the Secretary would now read for
them
The Secretary then read these documents, which
mostly the those governing other bodies Of
like nature The Society is 10 be called The Public
Garments Mutual Benefit and Protective Society, snd
Is TO be managed by President icePresdent, Secre
tary Assistant Secretary, Treasurer and an Executive
Committee consisting of ten members all to be CHOSEN
bv ballot The Treasurer and Secretary 70 be paid
officers One of the rules of the Society Is that no one
connected with any secret society can be member
And another that any resorng 10 dishonest means
for livelihood shall be refused admission, and expelled
II member The Secretary then read list OF prlSes
which the Committee progressed should be charged for
cartng to the different coal yards per load 'un ana
ehaldron regulating the price by the distance when
to be about hfty cens mile per load This sgat
rise on the presen, prices but the Chairman announced
that nothing would be acted on till next April or May
90 a. to give the coal merchants opportunity OF rega
lstng their purchases to meet this demand Neither
the Bylaws nor List al Prices were adopted, as the
meeting did not consider that they went sufficiently
ioto detail Several members inculcated unaninty IN
their proceedings collection was taken up TO pay
current expenses. Several new members were al
mitted and then the meeting adjourned TO THURSDAY
next.
DASoKRous SroRr.-On Thursday evening
some unknown person amused himself by dischsrgins
~ kgufou the gark side Of Broadway into the win.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-11-13

COURT OF COMMON PLEAs
Joseph Muenbuhler sgt. Frances hittenbuhler
Divorce granted.
Clara Stevens sgt- Henry P. Stephens.
Motion for alimony Referred,
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26
From an English Paper.l
There's Room Enough for Ali.

What need of all this fuss and strife
Each warning with his brother!
Why should we, in the crowd of life.
Keep tramplng down each other
Is there no goal that can be won,
Without fight TO gain it;
No other way of getting on;
But grabbing to obtain it j.?
Oh fellow men, hear wisdom then
In friendly warning call
q Your clans divide, the world is wide
There's room enough for all ~
What if the swarthy peasant find
No field of honest labor
He need not idly stop behind,
To thrust aside his neighbor.
There is a land of sunny Skies
Where gold for toll is given,
Where every brawny hand that tries
Its strength, can grasp living.
Oh fellow men, remember then,
Whatever chance bcfall,
The world is WIDE where these abide,
There's room enough for all
From poisoned air We breathe in courts,
And typhus tainted alleys,
Go forth and dwell where health resorts,
In fertile hills and valleys.
Where every arm that clears a bough,
Finds plenty in attendance,
1hih every lutiOW vi tilc plOuSH
n step to independence.
Oh hasten then, from fevered den,
And lodgings cramped and small,
The world is wide in land, beside
There room enough for ALL
In this fair region far away,
Will labor find employment;
a fair days work, a fair days pay,
And toll will earn enjoyment.
What need they, of this daily strife
Where each wars with his BROTHER
Why need we through the crowd of life,
Keep trampling down each other!
From rags and crime that distant cline
Will free the paupcrs thrall;
Take fortunes tide the world so wide,
Has room enough for all.
There is not room if one may own,
The land that others toll on
If gold be dug, or grain be sown
For droncs TO gorge and spoil on ?
But if to each the equal chance
TO plough and dig be guarded,
To competence may all advance
Through honest toll rewarded
There's room, and more than room we know
And gold beyond the mountains
Then let the land, and chance for cold
BE free as natures fountains
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

a Coon TUNA humorous young man
was driving horse which was in the habit of stop
ping at every house on the roadside Passing a
country tavern, where were collected together some
dozen countIYmcn, the beast as usual ran oppo-
site the door and then stopped in spite of the
Young man who applied the whip with all his
might to drive the horse on. The men on the
porch commenced hearty laugh, and some en-
quircd if he would sell the horse. "YcS," replied
the Young man, "but l cannot recommend him, as
he once belonged to a butcher and stops whcncy-
er he hears calves bcat." The crowd retired to
the bar in silence.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1852-11-26

UNCLE TONS CABIN.-Thc number of sepa-
rate editions of" Uncle Toms Cabin, issued to
last Saturday, was twenty one, varying in price
from ten billings, to 4 shilling and even sixpcncc
OF this siNpenuy edition, no less than two hundred
and fifty thousand copies have been printed The
proprietor has already cleared in the space of two
or three weeks, from this and other editions in
which he is Interested about "a 600 and fully cal
culates they will yield him flO 900. He employs
four hundred men, women and children, constant
" occupied in binding the work, and has secured
and cleared the warehouses of all the principal
statoners to find paper for it. Messrs. Smith, the
railway booksellers have sold upwards of three
hundred copies a day, of the better editions, for
some weeks past. The siXpcnny edition they do
not keep. 1t is confidently estimated that profit
will be realized to the publishers of these editions
of no less thun $50, oOO-and observes the Lite
rary Gazcttc-wth the single exception noted in
our article of last week, not penny of this will
20 to authorcss.-London Weekly Ne,rS
CURING HAMs.-Mr y. II. Campbell sends
TO the Wheeling Gazette the following mode of
curing his hams, which took the prize at the late
fair at that place.
After the meat is thoroughly cooled, cut and
trim the hams very close, then rub them well with
salt pack close in a barrel and after LAYING three
| or tour days make n brine Of the following ingre-
dicnts: To every TOO lbs. hams allow gallons
water lbs. salt / lbs sugar i OF. satpctrc,
OF. sacraus. The Urine should be boiled and
scum carefully taken off, when cold pour it on the
meat-trom to weeks should be allowed (ac-
cording to the size OF the hams and the tempera-
turc of the CELLAR for the 10 remain in pickle
After the meat is hung up allow two or three DAYS
to dry, then smoke with as little fire as possible
use green hickory with saSSafras in small quant-
ties. Soon as the meat is sufficiently smoked each
ham is taken down and carefully wrapped in pa
per, then baggcd, to prevent the depredations of
flies, and hung in cool dry place, out of the
reach of rats and mice.