davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

AsorHER VOLUNTEER GosE.-The New-1 orK
Volunteers yesterday attended the funeral oil anotner
Of their number named John L. Whaley, VINO dieu al
his residence in Claremont-Avenue, near fiushing-A'
enue, Brooklyn The regiment psraded in Uniform
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

HIGHWAY RoBBERY.-Patrick Battles, a no.
torious Pve Point deperado who has heretofore been
frequently under arrest yesterday sie into custo
dy charge with having at le O'Clock yesterday morn
inc assaulted female named Eliza stewart while in
Courtlandt alley whom he il is alleged. knocked down
and robbed OF Sla He was taken by Officer Lord of
the sixth Ward who made the arrest, before Justice
Osborne and locked up 70 await examination
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

AssAULT.-Three men, named John jenkins
William jenkins and Thomas Jenkins arrested by III
- cOna District Police, Sunday night, for wan.on
assaultiug Mr. Huntington, IN Sandsst. on his retur
from church. They fined SIS each yesterday ornin
by Justice King.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

DEATH AT THE BARCLAY-sT. HoTEL.-An
inquest was held at the Barcayst Hotel upon the body
Of Mr. c. w Ross who died there on Monday night Of
consumption The deceased put up at the hotel on the
I'D inst being unwel al the dime Ii not known from
what place he came but he is supposed TO have resided
Albany His effects were taken in charge by the
Coroner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-12-01

~ A young pckpocket, named Charles Mil
r wss arrested on Sunday evening BY Ocer Checsbroush
OF the Third Wand who caught him in the set OF picking the
pocket Of Mr. Thomas Cam residng at No. loo Bowery
while attending the fire IN Whshngtonst on SUNDAY ster
noen He was takes before Justice Osborne and locked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19
Supreme COurt-Special Terra.
Before Hon. Judge Roosevelt.
SUIT FOR SEPARATION.

~ a ~ ooii I'm TIN sIi ANAiiVN'
No', pune " ner ,em J,.s"a JerSh ~.
vac sun SUI, w n a.; o ~ ~ sopsrs
on VI soooor M, VI .ne aieseu ueseA =. .I9 w"o y
sne nus JAM AIc vase was oe VI .no "n0n ans
I'm I'm uh,ons anu uespa'y VI ss INV rspo
mslon me isuy, wno "ss ~ ouuas, % ap Sc
Versi lae isnus, was eAIemeiy wei 1880, sPPE
is zen, Aoou' io,,y i've year. VI aye vac ssnen
ssv ~ ta shu - appnshy soe VIC. yuunss.. ao
pa.us t " gu slri' spous I'VE yeAls so 10y oes
d wuvM .. .ne 1ne anu keepss q ouaiuue rou.o ~
uIsnhn stieee' cue nau sos, io,uef nu'naaos
nv, Win nSr' anu VINO naa h'eu "lsh ner ever nco,
anu 10 now sOout twenty Two yests Oh Egg auo - nsr
hvAt fieho IN TINS uis On inc psS OF ing aay was
any .nsI Nae onenoins huspanu Aao. w.nous cAuse,
iei. ne usa anu DoaIu IN June iss', ahu nvec, $500
ns,ua.eu, py .ne ol 1enel anu more
% A as Oh .ne Proc. Ms ma h 10
Mae eei ss nau soe n'ua ms pie.ey giri IA s unn
1eue 'a ne. lauy so sea .s nsi
nu uaeu nuu leIe ner IN ues.ltue eonueoh suu slo
49, nv ~ ~ on .ie Pa " .ue ~ w.
az s.u LIN. ,.e wig .epoi anu w. nos "
,ns I'M au . Ia .nc nau' py ne. NY,
heI nus oIceu MN 70 soeA ,Ton noaie ens P,sa
oe.n nm une.e as Spain magule ssys "a me
SERIOUS raHiiy, tnis was .ne sole cause ol ns
nel snu ne agso tDas ne ie,t hsr
~ =. Iouse anu u hsus wnicn ~ h0u csus;
, ~ p sse a sinoe hes nlaerisgo WIN o'ner ,u,
s was not ~, ds.t eov n s snu paa f os a s
80. 80 IT. go ,. -. 80 mo ~. ~ sSg
p od t - Tt; es t ~ s various a,'s ~ osu
tbt h M l.; ~ "a az WIG sowslas Nm an.
~ IT, rsino .a ~, a eco ara Ssno ht
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19

evening" Y to appear. Levi North announced for Noa-
day evening next
CHRsTY's OrERA Hcus.-Ths esta blishmeut ooutinves
to be filled to OVERLOOKING to witness The az
evening
WOODS MIrsrREls whose concerts arc received With
the utmost delight ana appreciation advertise . fne
selection Of negro perform snces for this evening"
INTERESTING IycIpENr,-At the close Of Madams Som
tags dress rehearsal yesterday says the Boston Conle
Of Nov 18TH the Rev. Mr. Barnard requested the audi
ence to remain and by request Of the clergymsu pre-
sent the Rev DR. Sharp presented the thanks Of the
audience In most touching address to Madame sontag
which drew tears to her eyes. It stated that e
Catholic version Of the Bible at the Catholic book
store and Protestant version Of the Bible the
Missionary rooms in which the names Of all tbs clergy
present ct tho concert would be written and thon
both be presented to the distinguished artistic In token of
the donors appreciation Of her liberality.
The first grand concert for the of the Germana
Boston Is announced for Saturday evening" the
9th inst
Ole Bull gave concert at Buffalo the 18th instant,
which was crowded to OVERLOOKING.
Mr.. T. s Chanfrau is performing at Newark N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19

ahead without kindness to woman. He always
did, and always would, court their regard
Not only in her organic structure, but in her
extreme susceptibility, was woman distinguished
from man. He then alluded to Gray, on the Ner
System and the 6 ereotilo tissue" and, after
naming several celebrated women, including Gus
tavs and Hannah More, he eulogised the morality
of women, who would net tolerate coarse and indie
cent jokes After some allusion to the nude statues
seen by Mr. Grard in his travels in Italy he talked
of procreation and geststion and said the model of
. fns woman consisted Of Spanish neck, an Eng
hsh waist, and q Dutch b-t-m (Roars of laugh
ter.) The doctor followed up this description of
model woman with some other observations par
ticular parts Of woman not necessary to report.
That day was his sixty third birthday. During his
career he had never been absent from medical lee
ture, day from the city, except upon consul
tation. He had been attacked with csryngitis and
was twice ut deaths door Once he was given "
by his friends, and was only restored by bleeding
till he svocned, He continued in the faint from
Thursday evening till Monday morning. laugh
ter) Ever since, he had been in favor of blood
letting and opposed to homeopathy. He concluded
by urging his audience to cultivate the kno Wedge
and love of woman, rs the more they knew her the
more they would love and admire her
Some donations were here announced, and men,
bers proposed.
The German Medical Society was next toasted,
and DR. Hercbell responded.
The whole festivity passed of with the greatest
bilsyity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19

sembly for any lesgtA Of time, after having been
preceded BY - many able and eminent speakers.
Charity is tho daughter Of humanity. the offspring
of the hearts purest and most generous emotions.
He who has performed kind and benevolent action,
knows that there is NO joy moro serene, no enjoy
ment more lasting, than that with which the silent
and eloquent tear Of relieved afiicton touches the
tender chords Of our feelings sincerely wish that
your efforts. now and hereafter, may DO crowned by
the most desirable success.
The meeting then separated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19

TO THE nDIToR OF TAE HERALD.
An article appeared in your columns yesterday,
giving Information to the requirements of the
above laws, and the views of the appointed Inspes-
tors, all of which have no doubt will be gladly re-
ceived by those interested; but the writer remarks
cit is apprehended that there will be difficulty in
getting supply from the manufacturer, particularly
Of life boats, SIC. AZ he undoubtedly wrote under
a wrong impression, deem it duty to state that
all orders for Francis metallic life boat, have been,
and can now be promptly supplied, as will appear
from the advertisement in another column"
MARSHALL LEFFERTs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19
BrooHlyn CITY Intelligence,

CONTENTION OF THE BROOKLYN FIRE DEPARTMENT.
The delegates from the different fire companies city
met in convention Wednesday evening ut Fremsn's Hail.
IN Henry street for the purpose Of nominating
Tor Chief Engineer and The meeting called
TO order about eight O'clock by the appointment Of John
H. Rhodes foreman of Engine No. II, chairman, and N.
@. Moorehouse, fortman Of Hook and Ladder No.
cretary. large audience of fremen present TO
witness the proceedings in which they appeared to take
great interest The credentials Of the delegates two
were present aud accepted when on motion an informal
baoting entered into for Chief Engineer with the
following result
,o,. : n..., Vss.:
John j. Green, Assistant Engineer. ...............
Peter B. Anderson, Chief Engineer ..............10
John Cashaw Assistant Engineer Observation-Disclosures.
Joseph Montros Foreman OF Hook and Ladder Co. Mol
VIM u; Wright Engine Co No, l7..................3
Joseph T, Reed, Engine Co. No. 13...............
motion was then carried that two candidates tor
Chief be nominated and the first formal ballot
was had Meesrs Vim. Seaman, and VIM Burreu, Off.
ciating as tellers, with the following result
John c. Roach, ........21 Joseph Montross $500. 4
John J. Green. Thomas Watson.........
Jesn e. Anaerson "m' o wright
Mr. Roach having received the highest number Of VOTES
was declared the first choice Of the convention.
The second ballotiDg sums up follows
Totes.
John J. Green. Thomas Watson. ........2
Peter u. Anderson..... William s. Wright.......7
John Cashaw. Frank Haley. ...........2
joseph Montross. Blank. ............s
MIR. Green having received the highest number, was
theIpupon duly declared the second nominee
motion was then made and carried, that the caud-
dates ios Asssan. Engineers be nominated BY scolams
A. D. Pel Engine No H. George Stsyley, Hose No. q
VIM vanderveer Engine No. 2; J. NJ Gsdney Engine
Hook and Ladder No ?; Joseph Reeve, Engine No. 1;
Thomas J: Sheppard, Hook and Ladder No. 8.
On motion the Convention adjourned sine die.
The election takes place the second Tuesday in Do
cember and The polls will be open from sunrise to sunset
One Chief and five Assistants are to be elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19

INGENIOUS FRAUD-On the 18th inst, a young
man from tho North, who gave his j. b. Green,
was arrested and brought before Justice Book charged
with obtaining money ieloniousy. Yesterday merning
gentleman who present the following facts eli
cted:-ITavipg sscertained the drawn numbers Of
Of the State lotteries he altered old ticket by sub
sttung figures to conform to thcm and this he did 80
ipgenously as to deceive Mers Corse Co. (of Aexsu
dria Vs. who paid him. its presentation the sum Of
So co., Not conte Mt with the rase' thus easly made
he came to Washington, and, by similar Device oh
tanned from Mr. Daniel Rowland $2l2 TO- At the first
search after his arrest but $40 found upon his per-
son but the second at the jail attended with more
success. There he taken into private room and
having been nearly donuded each piece Of clothing
critically examined The prisoner regarded the fngor-
ing Of bis pantaoons with the greatest socitude aud
improving upon the interest which he thus msnfestsd
the officers the encouraged to prosecute their
search Finally they discovered, nicely folded In the
waistbsBd by pin, four several drafts for the
fum Of 50 500 which drafts he procured the
Bank Of the Old Dominion, in Alexandria Washington
D.1u ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19

statec Session.
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN,
Thursday, Nov. Is, 1852. :
Present-Assistant Alderman Bouton, in the
chair; Assistant Aldermen Brown, TAFT, Mabbett,
Rsdman. Woodward; Ring Wells, Anderson. Nc
sident, Valentine. McCcnsey.
RESOLUTIONS.
Ry Assistant Alderman WoopwARD-Thst the
Comptroller draw his warrant in favor of Richard
I. Compton, President of the Board of Aldermen,
and in favor of Jonathan rrotter, President OF the
Board Of Assistant Aldermen, for $3.50 each a.
compensation for services as COMMISSIONS oi
Health for the past season Laid on the taole.
By Assistant Alderm, . RoDMAS- That the CROSS
walk foot Of Hubert street, across West street, be
repaired. Adopted
Bv Assistant Alderman RING-Resolved, That
Church street be ~,densd, from Canal to Fulton
street twenty-five feet its west side; and, fur
Their that said street be continued at correspond
ing width, from Futon TO Liberty street. To
Committee on Streets.
INVITATION
OF the Hancock Association to attend their ball
on 9th December. Accepted
PETITION.
By the PRESIDENT OF q c. Tompkins, for per-
mission TO construct railroad from the foot OF
Fourteenth street East river, through Fourteenth
street to and from avenue b, to ana through Heus-
ton, to and through Cnpton, to and through Diyi.
sion, to and through suffolk, to and down Division
and Chatham, to and through South William, to
and up Wall to and down Bread, to and through
Pearl to Whitehall street, TO the South ferry; re-
turning through Whitehall and Broad, Nassau,
Chatham and Division, to and through Suffolk, TO
and through Houston, to aud through avenue b
and Fourteenth street. to place of common cement.
To Committee on Streets
REPORT.
OF Committee on Salaries and Offices-In favor
of paying TO Charles Burdett $3.50, as clerk to
nisSoners for distributing appropriation to volun-
teers. Adopted by ne following voter
AfirmAtive-The President Messrs Brown, TAFT,
Mgbbett, Rodmsn. Woodward, Wells Anderson,
Bouton, kcGown, Wright. Wheesn, Barker, Ro-
gers, Ring, Valentine, McConkey-l7.
COMMUNICATIONS.
From Bureau of Ass nts, with the folio wing
assessment lists asking that they be confirmed and
Abner Sanford appointed collector therefor, viz
For sewers in Chatham street, from Mott
street to and through the Bowery, to a point
near the intersection Of Walker street; in Mas.
sau street, from Ann street to point about
100 feet south from Baekman street, in Green
witch street, from Spring to the inerse ction
OF Vandam street; 10 Grand street, from Suffolk
street to the crossing between Attorney and Ridge
streets; in Green wich avenue, from q point about
100 feet south of Twelfth street to Sixth avenue;
for paving Broadway and Seventh avenue from
Forty. second TO Forty sixth streets; for tagging
space four feet wide through the side walk of south
side Of Thirtieth street he ween Tenth avenue and
Hudson river; for log curb and gutter stones in
Thirty 6fth street, between First and Second ave-
pues. To Committee 90 Assess nents.
The Board then adjourned to Monday afternoon,
ut o'clock. From the puutes.
EDWARD SANFORD, Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19
United States COmmissIOnor's Court.
Before Jeseph Bridpham ESQ


Nov. T-Cha,ge cf Attempt 10 Create Reroh-Tne
United States John Brown and Martin Done-The de-
PENDANTS two of the Of the packet ship Queen OF
the West and the offence charged against them took
place at the 18th and 18th inst. the home
ward voyage Captain faet and other witnesses being
examined by Mr. Rdgway, who conducted the prosecu-
ton testified substantially follows THAT the defend
decks contrary to the rules Of the
ship and Brown being brought to the captain denied
having been below and at tho time used abusive
language the captain ordered him in irons ke replied
that be be d. II he would be put in irons and caught
Captain by the throat; struggle ensued and Brown
called the csptsin coward and many profaue names;
when roned he said in the hearing Of the crew, III
only had a aboard worth DIN, would take the
tied he sprapg into the stern boat, threatening
TO jump overheard, he was left there, and soon
sitter eluded the officers, and escaped forward
be brought aft again and fastened his watch (thc
star board aft aud desired his release the captain
told them what Brown In irons for when Donel the
other defendant, said well You had better put all
in irons ~ Brown however told them they had better
himself all this took place the evening OF the llth
ON the following morning. Brown while tied TO Delaying
pin slipped the rope, and ran into the foecaste rat
A. M orders given TO tack ship Brown
out TO his station Captain Iallct called him and
pair of handouts about to be put him he tried
Intellectually get away and then cried out, men, will
YOU see me put In irons choeed and murdered ~ the
men left their stations and collected around Donell sang
out TO Brown strike him. kick him. meaning the
sspsip when again in irons he said to the captain in
presence of all hands II had fair play could lick
thousand Of you - he continued abusive Threatened to
take the captains life II he ever had chance and used
indecent Language In the Of lady passengers
Upon thie state Il facts the Commissioner comptea tne
accused for trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19

ALABAMA-The last census statistics show thst
Alabama has than four millions Of Of improved
land that the value Of her farms live stock and agrsu
tur productions exceeds hundred millions OF hars
and that she has expended for railroads more than nine
teen mlion Of dollars The estmaeA value Of her re
and personal estate Is two hundred aud twenty mill
lions OF dollars more than $500 foe every cs man
onan Ana child the state
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19

Two BROTHERS IN CONGREss.-E. b. Washburn.
Is elected to Congress from the Gaena ILL., district Mr.
Washburn s the brother of the Hon Israel Washburn
who was elected to Congress from Maine short time
since. They the of Israel Washburu Of Msine
formerly OF Raynham In Bristol coanty This Ia probably
the frat Of two brothers meeting together In Goa
gress, nom two extremes Of the Union, both highly
esteemed for their talents and moral worth -Lossh
Courier,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19

DIOCEss or New JERsEY.-Bishop Deane has
issued circular In which he earnestly desires tho fus
representation in both orders Mt the adjourned
ton which Is to be held In st. Marys Church Durling-
ton on Wednesday, let December at 10 O'Clock,
receive the report Of the Comttee Of Investigation
appointed at the late Special Convention Tin reference 70
the new matters, contained ia the new prsssntment
laid before the Court of Bishops recently assembled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19
Debates In the Common Council.
q - IL
po.pp or .ssIsrArr .Ynupvps

BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
A resolution presented by Assistant Alder
man Woodward. of the Seventh ward, in favor Of
appropratrg $3.50 to each of the Presidents Of the
Common Council for services, rendered during the
past JASON as Commissioners Of Health.
Assistant Alderman BARKER, of the Fifteenth
Ward, opposed the adoption, and moved to lay it on
the table, assigning that, last year, the
same resolution was not adopted, on the ground
that no law existed authorizing such appropriation.
The resolution was, therefore, laid upon the table
for the present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19
Personal Intelligence.

The Hon. W. r. King, Vice President elect has almost
recovered his health and visit his brother
at Tuscslooss, Ala.
P. L. Leclere, ESQ., President Of the Canads Agricu
tursl Society left this port in the Africa for Odessa to
purchase about 20 coo bushels Of black wheat
the seed in Lower Canada this kind OF seed the
only which has been found to do well in that cold
try.
Hon John P Hale to deliver lecture at Beverly
Mass last evening
Arrivals at the Metropolitan-Col Yates u. g. Army,
Newport; w. May u S. Navy; Col steptoe, U. s. Army
M. Catswsy. Russian Legation; A O. Howard, Canada
Rev J. Kendall Cbicego Hon Il. 8. Wilson, Illinois,
Col II. w. Trumbull Stopington; j. Laogdon Hartford
John Williams Boston, VIM Wocott, Utica; Rev W. S.
Wheaton, Conn., VIM. Bay, Albany; G. W. Keenc, Mass ;
james Andrews Vermont
At the Astoria A. Hardy, Philadelphia DR.. Kimball,
Boston; q. A. Davis. Racine; j. f. Coolidge, Boston;
Hon Il. w Paul, Canandsgua: b. Griffin U. s. A.; j..
Haveand North Carolina; Sir William Gordon, Quebec
Col Hamilton. Waterve; ex- Gov Gibbs, Rhode leland
Hon. Judge Forsyth Kingston.
At the Amercan--D II Bufum, New Haven; Peter
Rowe, Schenectady; George Lane Boston; X f. Terry,
st Louis; A. Leighton. Philadelphia Rev. w Parker,
Beaufort b. Place, u s Navy; A. Strstton, Bslti-
more Il. G. Bayley Boston
At the Howard-H Benedict, Troy; d, Ullyat Ca
NADIA; A. Fuller Boston; II. d. r. Bigelov Worcester;
d. Cons took, Rchmond ID o Prouty, Philadelphia; A.
r. Cochran, New Orleans; L. l. Hassgood Auburn v.
l. Latin, ssugerties A. p Uamlip, New Bedford; q. y.
TepDy, Georgetown; spooner, Providence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-19
LOCAL AFT AIR S /.
sEw YORK OoMmON COUNCIL.
OFF IcI AL i

lOr ~ 49,
Statec Scssions
BOARD or ASSISTANT ALDERMEN, !
Thursday. Nov. lS 1882
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-12-03
The Pork Trade.

.
Al Rusalllville, KY, last week. contracts
were mad, for hogsat S., per 100, delivered
at CarksNlle, Tenn. o
Al Louisville, on Saturday, the Journal re-
ported allthe houses were killing. Jackson,
owsley eco. killed 1000 head, and Jarvis
& Co. / 400 head yesterday. We did not
learn the aumber killed at the otheI houses
Jackson, 0wsley & Co. intend to kill co.
600 head. We report several Transactions
in the ogproduct at furtheradvance.
Al Ruslville, Ind, on The 25ih. offers at
"a 10 per bundled were made, without much
supply. sas
At Madison, on Saturday, the Courier re-
ported: IA farther advance since our last
issue. Sales OF $50 head, heavy. at IS so;
225 good at IS rs; 200 heavy at S5 60 This
last figure 5msy now b. considered the ruling
one oil The market to-day.
A sale ioi 500 kegs Of lard at 10. has also
been repoitfd. fl'
At Terra Huue, good pork readily com
l,meDdcd IS per cwt.
|. A! ST. Louis, on The 23d, The Union re
ported; \, h ,
~ Ashbyools,s ton or eleven hundred heat
were killed, and at two houses in the south
ern parto the city, about five hundred were
killed. The first lot was bought serera
months ago, and did not cost over "a sc
while for the others, not less than IS 80 wa:
paid. Our operators are some how or othel
very bnckwafi.
At Rockville, on The 26tb, the Democrat
reported the prevailing rate at IS percwt.
and demand good,