davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

MoNsIEuR:-ljans votre correspondence parl-
sienne dc samedi, IL mars, avez laisse passer
IN palagraphe, qui est complement denuc lie
vcIite. Vous dites qu'un American, du nom de
Walker est parti dc New York, atm daller as
sassiner Il, N. Bonapare. lie fait est complement
faux Je vas rctablir les fats. en- vous priant lie
LEI publier dams Notre proclaim numcro, attn De re-
tablir mon honncur, ct ma reputation blcsse par
Notre correspondence
~. lie nommc Walker nest pas American,
mails ben parisien dorgne anglasc
= II etc arrete lc Juliet, 1880, a Ia porte
dc l'Eysec, reeonnu iou ct envoye dams une mason
dc sante on il est restc neuf mois d'ou il est sorti
complement gucr CT de la envoye le 10 anvil,
hord du navire Gcrmana, en- partance pouf New
York, Oh il est arrive le q mai, 1851.
Done. depuis lc 8 mai, 1851 je mai pas quite In
cite hespitaliere lie l'Union, nj mai aucu cnyio dc
Ia gutter. pour aer assassiner un hommc qui 10
dos la VIC C dams In generosite duquel ai tellc
lnent confance. qu'cn taisant simple dcmando
pour rentrer en- France, je serais prcsquc sur dc
lobtCnir.
JIG comptc monsieur, sur votrc bonnie foi, pour
pserer que yous jugere2 conyenabe dc cee lettre
dams yotre proclaim numero.
GEORGES WALKER, comopsiteur, % Walker
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17
Our Consul ut Cork. Ireland.

10 TIE EDITOR Of THE HEIKAI4U.
SIR--1n February last. after several days ofsrong
westerly gales, was compelled to put into Cork,
and during a heavy gale, lost an anchor and chain
Being stranger there, ] must have suffered much
Inconvenience, trouble, and expense in the recovery
Of them had it not been for consul ut chat port
Alfred Mitchell Esq. Through his influential rep
resentation to the admiral the station there, 1
obtained the valuable assistance Of her majesty $
steamer to tow the ship into Cork during heavy
gale; and subsequently. launch and number Of
the officers and crew from thc guard ship 0jax),
and recovered both anchor and chain.
desire thus publicly, through your columns, to
express my sincere thanks to Mr. Mitchell for the
great courtesy, consideration, and attention | re-
ceivcd from him. and at the same time to make
known to the commercial community that our coun-
try is most efficiently represented by that gentle
man, as our consul at the above named port where,
] am convinced. American interests will be fully at
tended to by him. Your obedent servant,
II. l.. BUNTING,
lnnnnnr1lnr nl nanknt III tanLinn-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17
Superior Court.
BefOro Judge Oakley.


M.ncH 16-0n the opening Of the court this morning
Mr. Galbrath made motion the part Of James GorJon
Bennett plaintiff who well on behalf of himself
OF all other members creditors Of subscribers TO-
shareholders in the Apollo Association the American
Art Union against the American Art Union and john =.
Ridner, William j Hoppin, Abraham Cozzeus. Mar.
shall Roberts Frederick Coe Charles T. DAILY Natha-
MEL Jarvis the younger Robert Kelly Andrew Warner
benjamin " Jarvis. John w. Austin William H. Apple
ton, Evcit A. Duyckink, George Trodwel. George W.
austin, William A. Butler, Henry J Raymond Afastus
- benedict William y. Deem George Curtis Charles H.
Russell defendants
Vh rendihg the complaint III the above entitled cause.
GUY Nerlheo and the afhdavs OF Benjamin Galbraiti,
'phn "cNlenahan, and n. 9. Palmer and the papers
tn'Ie,o annexed ana on motion Of Benjamin Galbaith
attorney Tor the plaintiff It is ordered w judge Oakley
.nat m atieua above named show cause before one Of
V JUSTICES 81 tS court ut their chambers In the city
new YORK On the tweutysocond day Of March instant
zen o'clock =. ~ why an injunction order should not
,s ~ soa cause ~ demanded in said complaint and in
the meantime and untl the decision upon said order "a
show cause ct the defendants and such OF them their
ohce agents ana attorneys refrain aud wholly desst
ifom dsposrg q ~ any lot chance, any pictures
works dpri t other property o,onging ~ the Amegcau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.

MAEcH l5--The President in the chair Tho minutes
Ct the previous meeting were read and approved.
REFERRED
Of James Fowler and others, for permission to Gro
ton water to sprinkle the OF james w Nicho
and others to have Thirtysxth street paved from
Tenth avenue to Eighth avenue. Of Charles Garrison
and others for hose carriage, to be located in First
avenue near Tweny-eighth street.
REPORTS ADOPTED
OF Committee Assessments. in favor Of concurring
with the Board Of Aldermen in remittng assessment
against Robert Patterson. OF Committee on Police in
favor OF paying O. VI. Necdham. NJ D., S1J for medical
services OF Committee Fire Department. in favor Of
recognizing Engine Company No Ill concurred in
with the other board OF Committee the Fire Depart
ment, in favor Of purchasing lot wherein to build
house for Engine Company No, Is.
RESOLUTIONS ADOPTED.
In favor ofghtug Dutch street with gas In favor Of
allowing members of Hose Company No. aud Engine
No IL the Of the second story of the Fourth
and Sixth ward courts after they shall
Report in favor Of reinstating John L. Cannon fire.
man. also in favor Of recognizing Engine Company No
36. concurrod in with the other Board
CITY INSPECTORS DEPARTMENT
The ordinance amending the City Inspectors depart
ment vetoed 10y the Mayor and passed again 10y Board
Of Aldermen by majority Of the members was brought
up. and concurred in
Petition q William 8 Pond and others or a sewer in
Nandewater street.
Report Of Committee Public Health in favor Of APP
pointing Doctors Moore and Mcdonnell physicians to
vaccinae the poor Of the upper part the city Con-
Cured in Also. to purchase lot, and erect station
house for the Twentieth ward.
Report in favor Of paying Or. T. w Mcdonnell S222
in full for extra services and stage hire during the time
he physician to the Police Department Adopted.
BRIDGE AcBoss HARLEM RIVER.
Resolved, That the Counsel to the Corporation be d-
reced to send rcmonsrance to tho legislature against
bill now before them for the erection bridge over the
Harlem river Adopted
Resolved. That committee Of three Of both Boards be
appointed to inquire into the pecunary condition Of the
Cuban prisoners, lately arrived from old Spain and
give such money as The Committee may deem proper
not to exceed 1000 Adopted.
The Board then adjourned until Friday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17
Supreme Court---Gencrai Term.

Before Hon. judges Edwards, Mitchell and Roosevelt
THE DIFFERENCE BETWEEN JUDGES EDAoNDS AND
ROOSEVELT.
NsrcH 10 -IitasrS Hdgdnd Wit.-The following Is the
decision entered Ia this Where decision b mlde
by Judge the trial OF action at Special Term AMI
the Judgment Is then reduced to form by the attorney and
fcd by the direction Of the Judge the term there
T. no need az sling the decision Of the Judge in any 9th
fim decision made by the Judge IN such case aud en-
tered ty the clerk the olosc Of the trial the minutes
q the court would also to bc satciout APPLIANCE
With The law
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17

Art Union Or under their control and from making dis
tribuon on the thrtieth Of March, 1882 as ar
Dcunoed as intended to be made on that day.
Dated New es' York March 10, 1852 T.. DELL ''s'@
Before Hon Judge Bosworth
March l2-WlIaom T.rner T'aos. d .qseg aud ale
The jury in this cause being unable to agree dis
charged by order OF the Court.
TRIAL TERM.
Before Hon Judge Bosworth
March 1G-Pairek Creedoa against Patrick Die ke -Thi.
cause was tried on former occasion before Hon Judge
SANFORD and the jury disagreed The action was for
damages done TO the plaintiffs restaurant in the base
ment OF No 90 Canal street by the flooding of the pre-
mes during hoayy shower Of rain the 9th of May
1850 Defendant owned the premises in question and
the two adjoining buildings and the damage ALLEGED
to have been occsoned by the careless construction
use ~ the defendant OF the leaders conductors
tached to and running along the walls OF the
joining buildings and by the negligence of de ndant in
not protecting plaintiffs basement by the removal OF
the conductors, and by sufficient drain to
carry OIL the water running through the conductors
from the adjoining buildings Plaintiffs business was
broken up, oil cloths spoiled and provisions destroyed
For defence it was contendod that plaintiff had right
or title from defendant to the occupancy Of the premises
in question for the business he engaged in that the
defendant leased the entire premises to the Broadway In
surance Company who sublet to the PLAINTIFF what
ever legal right or title plaintiff had therein must have
been derived from this company who bound by their
lease to Keep the premises in good repair and that de-
fendants remedy any lies with that company and not
against the defendant t also eontended that good
the defendant leased the premises to the Broadway In
surance Company which they also bound to keep in
order Onmoon Of defendants counsel the complaint
was dismissed by the Judge on the grounds first, that
the original lessee having hired the premises they
there being fraud the part Of the defendant they
hired for better for worse and that the original
lessee could not damages because the premises
not in such condition to prevent injury to the
property he might put the premises second that
the plaintiff coming into possession under the lessee could
have nogroater or other claims against the defendant than
the original Lessee could have.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-17
Mr.. Walker. ,he Printer aud Louis Napoleon.

Commander of packet ship Constantine.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
Scott ApoIoeists.

An article apologizing for Gen. Scott's
Native Americanlelter, from the State Jour
nal, and copied into The Gazette oil this place
reiterates Gen. Scott's Native American
falsehood charging foreigners with attempts
to subvert the elective franchise, in the fol-
lowing language:
seen. Scottis cool in battle, but when he
sees an apparent combination among foreign.
ers to break down the privilege OF voting, fol
which he has so often risked his Fife, his
blood is up"
Seen. Scott is cool in battle, but when
he sees a man born in foreign cline exer-
cising the privileges of an American citizen,
he goes off half cooked. and calls church
burning Natiyists, patriots and declares
that be has glea mind not only not 10 let
them vote until they have been twenty-one
years in the country, but to entirely deprive
them of the privilege incining-to the latter
OF the two beautiful alternatives The fore
igners Of New York never, as charged in the
extract above, entered into combination to
break down the privilege of voting. The
glory of that act belongs to Gen SCOTS pat
riots the Native Americans, his bosom
friends, and whom he bade God speed in
their outrageous conduct. Surely this man
would make President Of the United States
such as was never seen before.-LdncastGr
Tel.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
Hans shelter and the Indians.

Among the emigrants to California in the
year '49, was worthy son Of ~Fatherland"
whom we shall designate as Hans Sneiier.--- "
On certain. occasion, Hans being tired ofthe
daily routine Of hog and hard bread, hadre
solved 10 obtain some more sayory Wan, and
taking rife, started outin search of game,
He had proceeded d few miles from the trail,
when be espied band oil. bplfaloes grazing in
Fthe distance. Excited by the prospects of a
A Igood dinner, he fushed rapidly forward,
when be suddenly discovered a band Of Paw
nees,eyi6ently bent on the same purpose,
with himself. Now Hans had heard dreadful
stories of massacre and scalping by the mer-
| ciless sayages, and was of course brought to q
momentary stand still But, for fear thatwe
may be accused Of establishment, we will
let Hans tell his own story.
"Vell, ven first see the red shkins, i thot'
lwould shtop little, and seeShat dey make
dere all de vile. So Ishtop and peept out
behint shome sthoties, and dere dey was
schneaking along, and schneaking along, just
like wolfs, Aha links |, ven you don't see
me den1 goes back again. So / schtarts
down de hill and walks pooty blamebt fast,
and got most back to de trail, ven look a.
roudnt, and dere dey coomst shoost like q
tousand tyfels; SO den walked leetle faster
and den looks aroundt again, and all de In
gems was pooty close; dtnI walks agia and
ooks aroundt and dey was chloser still. Sc
! tinks' Hans you've in blamebt schrape
andl walked along, linking; and by'me got
SO tampt mad I"run shoost same like dog. ,
| carpet Bag,
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
Rcmarkable Surgical Operation.

On Friday, the tn inst; DR.. franklin, as.
sisted by DR.. H. Kuhn and DR.. +. Franklin
performed one of the boldest and most i'm.
portant surgical operations ever attempted
for the relief of suffering humanity. 1t was
the removal of an ovarian tumor from the alb.
domen of Miss Catharine Steudebager, Of the
city Of Tiffin. The patient, aged forty-siz
years, had been suffering from the affection
about one year, and had been under the i'm.
mediate professional care Of DR.. Sprague;
however, the nature and character of the dis.
ease was first ascerluined by the operator
about three months previous, 10 the opera
tion. The operation was commenced abou
three o'clock, P. NJ; and completed in about
twenty minutes. The tumor consisted Of
ten distinct sacks (all attached together,
mostly filled with an albumidous fluid, but
some of the sacks contained hard organized
substances. The disease originally procce-
ded from the left ovary, but finally involved
both ovaries, as well as the broad ligaments
of the uterus; which latter was so firmly uni
ted as to require separating with the scalpel.
The "weight' of the tumor after being remo-
we'd was ffty three pounds and eight ounces,
(apothecaries weight.) To effect the object
it became necessary 10 make the inscision in
to the abdominal cavity "twenty-one" in
ches in length.
There were present on the occasion (inclu-
ding the operator) eleven medical gentlemen
and four other dlsinterested persons, who
can certify 10 the facts of this most extraordi-
nary case. The patient is now doing well,
and will in all probability recover, as this is
the eighth day since the operation.- T1in
I'D.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
$500 CLARENCE /;

IITHATEvER concerns the health und hap.
wv ptntss OF IA people Is at all TIMES ofthe
tnostyalaable implFtanee' 4 take u fotgfans
ted that every person viii donll llsintheir pow
er, t6ssave Mo ,Iives of ftheinehiIdr and that
every person will endeaYo 70 ,prpnnets their
own health at all sacrifices ] feel II toebe
my,duty to solemnly assure you that WORMS,
according TO the opinion Of the most celebra-
ted Physicians, are the prima ry causes Of !
large tmajority ofs diseases to which children
and adults are liable; ifyeu have an appetite
continually changeable from one kind Of food
to al other, bad breath, pain in the stomach,
picking at the nose, hardness and fullness ol
the belly, dry cough, slow fever, pulse irreg-
ular- remember that all these denote Worms,
and you should at once apply the remedy. =
HoBENSAGK, IS WORM SYRUP. y
An article founded upon scientific prfnci-
pies, compounded withapurely vegetable sub !
stances, being perfectly sale when taken, and
can be givenlo the most tender iulant with
decided beneficial effect, where bowel com-
plants and diarrhoea have made them weak
and debilitated the tonic properties of my
worm syrup are such, hut il stands without
an equal in the catalogue Of medicines, in Civ
ing tone nd strength 10 the stomach, which
makes it an infallible remedy for those affict-
ed with dyspepsia, the astonishing cures per
formed by this syrup after physicians have
failed, is the best evidence Of its efficacy over
all others, ff s- ~ ftti
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
TILE TAPE wnRMl

Thsis the most difficult worm to destroy o.
all that infest the human system, it grows.tc
analmost indefinite length becoming SO coilet
and fastened in the intestines and stomach af-
tectng the health so sadly as TO cause st. vi.
ts dance, fits, etc. that those afflicted seldom
OF ever suspect that it is tape worm fastening
themto an early grave. In order to destroy
this worm, very energetic treatme mt must BE-
pursued, it would therefore be proper to take
6 to s of my liver pills SO as to remove all OBJ.
structions, that the Worm syrup may direct
upon the worm, which must be taken in dose!
OF 2 lablesp poonfuls3 times day these direc-
tons followed have never been known 10. fail in
curing tlrcmost obstinate case Of tape worm. :
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
Arrival of the Africa.

New YORK, July lst.
The Africa arrived at l o'cock A. M,
with dates of the 18th. Great Britain ar
rived the l6,h. Humboldt arrived the same
day from Southampton. No news of inter-
est. Gen. Lamorcier had been expelled from
ak La Chapelle, where he had gone for the
benefitof his health. Another revolution
had broken out in Algeria. The Council of
Srate decided that the Judicial tribunals have
no jurisdiction over question Of the Orleans
confiscaiion. The arrivals from Australia
at Liverpool, bring 39,88S ounces Of gold.
Corn Is lower; Wheat Is I'd for Genesee
and Philadel phia; white 6s Id TO 6s 3D.
Flour-Westem canal 20s TO 20s Cd. Phil
adelphia 20s to 2ls. Con-White 29s Cd to
30S; Yellow Dos Cd to Bis. Provisions ac-
tive. Beef 5s dearer--fnest sorts. Pork
scarce, with upward tendency. Bacon in
demand, at Is to2s advance. Lard advanced
Is TO Is Cd. Money market more abundant.
Bankers refuse TO allow per cent. on de-
post.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
Land for Sale or Barter.

TEyHREE tracts Of Land, ono of 666s5&
Il acres, and one ofl34 acres on Tvelve~-AG@-
Pole and close to the Ohio river and one of
300 acres on Whites Geek of Big sandy 10
miles from its Junction with the Ohio These
lands are covered with large growth Of vel
low popOr, white oak, ash, beech, &C., lying
close ON theOhioriver. They contain camel
and bituminous coal, iron ore, &c. The tim
Der can be put into the Ohio river in RATS al
from to 5 cents perrunning foot. Persons
requiring large timber will find il easily reach
ed. 8
The land when cleared Is admirably adapted
for growing tobacco, grain, etc. The Centra
Virginia railroad will pass close TO the large
tract. The whole will be sold at SO per acre
and groceries, dry goods, etc, iuken in 'ex
change, ,or il may be paid for in one, two ant
three years, with interest Title cleara and in
disputable. Apply at this Office, or to
JAs.ToDD, Guyandotte, Va.
Nov. 5, .165l--dwtf
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
Late arrival ofBoots & Shoes.
r. LLOYD & CO.,.

TT AVE just received an unusually large
LAND choice assortment Of Boots and Shoes,
to which the attention Of the public is respect.
fully invited. Being well acquainted with the
business, and having most Of our stock man
ufactured under our own directions --purcha.
sing as we have, large stock in one Of the
best ma rkcts in the world-profi ting by these
and acombination of like Advantages, we feel
confident that we are enabled 10 meet the
wants of the entire community both in quail.
ty and price. We would say 10 country mer.
chants. .furnaceproprietors and all others, that
US we are constantly receiving additions, there
BY Keeping our stock full and complete, we
can give as good bargains as can be obtained in
any western market; anda who will favor
US with u call viii receive a cordial welcome,
and we will take pleasure in showing ouI
goods that you may have practical conyic
ton OF our statement.
April l..
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09

The late Loco(oco Convention adopted Q
resolution, declaring the opposition Of the
party to "a United States Bank. AT its mex
sessionit expected 10 pass one 10 opposition
to Ncah's food.-Clcue. Her. ,
How does Scott stand on Noahs flood p
Does he think it was much of Il shower D.
On the United States Bank he says he has
"long been under conviction that in peace
as in war, something efficient in the nature
OF bank OF the United States, is not only
necessary and proper, but indispensable tc
the successful operation Of the Treasury, as
we'll as to many Of the wants Of our com.
meree and currency."--hidiana State San.
tineL. ~. ...-I ~
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
Removal Card.

mrs. HUSsEY & REHWINKEE would
~ inform their friends and the public in
general, that they have moved their Office to
he West side Of Market, between 2nd and 3rd
streets, second story, and nndorthe new City
Hall. Entrance ono door North ofMr. Cool's
shoemaker shop. They take this occasion to
return their sincere thanks to the citizens of
Portsmouth and vicinity, for the confidence re-
posed in them and their system, (Homepathic)
Which has been amply demonstrated by the
very liberal share of medical practice given
them They assure the public that It is their
constant study to give prompt and efficient at
tentionto ally who may favor them with call.
G.. st. c.. Hnssey, M. D., residence on
North side Of 4lh, between. Washington and
Chillicothe streets So e - '4--S e'..-
+. H., Rehwinkel. NJ, residences White
Cottage corner of Market and Fourth streets.
Portsmouth, March l3, lS52--dw 80.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-07-09
watches and JeweIry,

FREDERICK a. HALLER,
One door aboue OGkes & Buskirk's s, Front street
TTAvING located in this city, for 900
II 4 the purpose Of prosecuting the %7M,
Jewelry business In all its branches, sE.I
beg leave to announce TO the citizens Of Ports,
mouth, and vicinity, that they have on hand
and are constantly receiving a fresh supply ol
Jewelry, consisting in part. Of Watches ana
Clocks, Ear and Finger. Rings, Breast -pins
Spectacles, &C., &c. From their long expert.
ence in Ibis line, they 1atter themselves that
they can npIeuse all'who may give them call,
and wish by their attention TO business, 70
merit liberal share Of public patronage.
GTWatctIes d Clocks repaired on the short
ost notice, and warranted 10 give satisfaction.
N. B.-Lunet Glass, 95 Cts; patent do
common, IS cts; Verge ST.; Mainsprings
81, and all other work in proportion, and for
iobbing, they think they cannot be surpassed in
the country.
Feb, Ie, '52-Trlb. & Clip, dsswtf.