davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27
1--WE PEOPLES CHoIcE-woRKINGMEN's CAN.

TIVE PEOPLES OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CAN
4 didatet.Fer Assistant AldgEman, John Hsr.-At
meeting o. me committee d seu,sm.s u .e :, vrAlag
s Of the Eleventh vard the following
sr ~As unanimously adorte3 -Rssolved That all those
favorable ~ the worhinymeas candidate will meet Mt No
~ Dry Dock etree or Thursday evening October 2st,
half past seven oettok tO form il grsnd torch Light pro-
cetsion, EDNAkD COSTILLo, PfesiGeat,
.IonN CRthhry, Vice President
A. BrspLEy, Secretary,
Committee Of Arrange mcntsJ. W. McNieR Denis Muir
ply r. Serrave, ". Carney VIM Higgins N. Ice. william
Gallagher, j. IL. McMaion, Patrick Mcilroy II. Dor.ety
Mr.. Q. Conovcr. Mr. sodclls. Mr.. Doyle. lanes Cans
MOUNT VERNON HOUSE CORNER or FIFTY.
1sA ninth street and Second .ccnue, oct -, ISL
To TIE Democratic Electors of the Nineteenth ward
Gentlemen- ncertauding thf there vacancy Tor We
nomination o. assistant alder nan The above ward Ix'
sb,ni perty q oneng ays fsa candidate TOR tss ~ ~
nv dn, n g y eect me, sAseysf ssmes
ycnrs sery respeet "A honestly rspIa s,,a sTnShN.
49,, - ..ai'S -------. =,
n aisappr THE PUBLIC THE INpL prr.S 81
both pol .,ug entirely tae course prSs'mruo ed b.
called col parties OF buying their ontes urow the 30
elect rfim.ry elections" hereby ohers nv elf 70 tn
pc IN the CITY and county u New York their e
dent for Sheriaa az the oopk election bu
prepared give the necessary suycte and belle, in
himself capahe Of schArging tho otcs Of said cee,
trcofny socs this votes " his friends aud the public
general JACOB BRAIsTED, City Motel, New York.
DEopIJ's cATDl DATEs.--rIrrE WARD rNnEpE>
Il dvrt psoo tiu Nomination .~tor Asssm hy, ",
!. RIED, Icr Assistant Altefasps EDw. Il. SHEKMA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27

tiserThis unique preparation for CLOSING oeautfyias
and reproducing the hair when become thin
:. - IL coming out, 40 well as Tor importing beam
~ ,sr, dposirs the hair 20 curl, has equal in
the known world "sSsfts N''S -" - ~
100" ator House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27

III rOw<n, ocusfst ana Aurfst, dcvOtes
~ aaten tiau urua diseases II tho and rom
"a cello. H. daily at IL residence, 51e broadway mr.
wefs !" TREATISE on the Eve be procured at hi,
oos h,Ro r'iacial which he inher ed without
paiu. and wi J move and look like the natural eye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27
s,,,,.., Tr.t,monv cannot he Controvsrt-

d-tne ing Is narrated Of DR. W
s~e'a yevmifug~ John Ru~r of Lowell. rrlmhull
osrfy ohio. The care that u ung lady who u
sik eight years, aud had consulted number
sphs iabs Who had treated IL If apsus
r butler then oalie In. snd for ii hell we'd tn
ida predecessors that ~ Of prolapsns 40 was,
creed TO the lusiu that patient
suaeving from and after much ,reya.
her take doses Of DR. NLanes yermuge rhis
medicine had the effect Of ling from countless
rrm,er Of tie largest size. After rho aa-s,d than her
bee th nedistely returned She is since Rsrred. and
cont Ia erj. EXCELLENT health F,r sale all the
iris epa dvus in New York otv DRUGGISTS referred
70 Ho,d Paul. 40 Corraudt street. spd " cchener,
Bar etrtet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27
SALk;S AT AUCTION.

~. dsy oe.Ster - ~ at e15 Ninth avenue, between
teas, sugar oils syrpps foreign aad domestic iiauorg
&c, including every thing found in drst.c,ass Grocery
a'so covered grocery wagon with horse harness ~
a. .AAs.E Auctoneer, store 81 Dey street. corner Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27

vE,o THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF THE TWEEN
tieth ward-Iaying received tia omlr alton from the
democracy q The ward which now have the honor 70 re-
present in the Board Of Assistant Aldermen, nat hearing
that base oaumpy being circulated in tic ward that
have declared that eond be elected without the aid OF the
Catholic voters, deem it my duty thus publicly to
nouace the rnmor to be malicious. and totally false
have neither directly Indirectly made assertion Of
" nj import TO that enso bat the contrary deem
who appeals particular sect creed for his
ol elton to vubc ofce, beneath the contempt, much
less the support, Of an enlightened people -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27
POLITICAL.


SiGHrH CONGRESSIONAL D'sTRICr-USIvS Is
Il strength 1raid mass citing Of the democracy Of
=, Eighth r"rsr ssi"na district ~ starts Five Mile
Third avenue "Wednesday evening October a. ~
~ oel ek ~ he purpose Of making srranssmsats TO
thc tec # ncis Is. Cuttin FIR Congress from
shis a-uiet t,igns John Eagsn nry Brs. ert, Jss.
c. burrs@n. J"hr Qniun JanD Ukeefe Edward Paeseis
John sryea tdwsrd lao,. BENZ min r. Farchil! D.
Nah, Lahi AsCarhy. lhomas scspcdon James Starr,
v Iii IN Dernke hairless NJ = Masters a. John VI.
Ky her tvrnspsa W. d. r. trick Brennan Nicholas Sea-
erist Wu Y. fHrnure Niskael OBJ ian David Wood. j. ".
Dunlap. Patr FLYNN. Vim Mopk-s Conner, Thomas
starr, smss Aslone ID c,aiiough s. drew. Daniel
Mcaarty george bavis VIM 20 John Dor Idly, James
Maserso Georr. kip, George Myers g. .aosnorth y ~
hcCowap, J hickman. John Dodse, John !. Austin,
John = Russ, ID. johnson lr Gsary. q. Lawrcnse b.
j. aosrsl l.. :. shepard Henry smith, Janss Irving,
Thos hsilen, Janes Shields Z. n. Camp w a. Durham.
Ino g,tl4 n ID 2. Iemann. Michael Denm4n Corsen
John A.Arth1r I'm Hancock Vim Wiley. 7 TappGn,
w. dia . II, bherd, samuel Alison Isaac To nsena
J. tataetd ra@ue Bradhurst Robert Kelly Ianes Cal
Leg iahno kim Siiss vish., Tno, aan T. MeGsy YER
Wheel.r, Charles ir.cs ruoker, James heN spie;
p o. rastow The following dist guishsd gen,s men will
dreta tn meeting
Hon. l. Is shepard. e. q. Camp. Esl.,
James T. Brady Lsq,, Deals " Ca ty. Ssl,
Charles G'Cnn"r, o., Issiah tynder1, Esq,
Francis Is Cuttng Esq, VI. a. Carsili, Esq,
Wright Ilawt es, Esq., Hon Eli More,
John Cochran, a., AID John Doherty.
Edward Sanford, ESQ, Andrew Carrigan, ESQ.
j Uyckman ESQ.,, and others
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-10-27

VlEopIJ'S cANDl DATES.--FfrrE WARD TNnEPEN
dv,ft ATTIC Nclnihhton s~tor Assembly, GEO.
.. RI&D Icr Assistant AltefasRs EDw. r. SHERMAN.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19
From the ST. Louis Republican.
WING Meeting In Morgan County, Nilsson

The Wings Of Morgan county, pursuant to no.
tice given, assembled at the court. house, in Yer
sailles, on Tuesday, the I'd day of March, 1852
On motion CT Jas. r. Ross, Major w. w. CRooK
WAS called 10 the chair; and on motion Of John A.
s. TurT. j. F. TAYLOR was appointed secre;ary.
The meeting thus organized, the chairman, in a
brief manner, explained the object.
On motion Of j. +. Tia ylor, the chair appointed a
committee of five TO draft suitable resolutions. :
On motion Of S p. Hunter, John A. S. Tut was
called on to address the meeting, which he did in a
brief and very able manner.
The committee reported follows:
Whereas, The Wings of Morgan county con-
cur. with our Wing friends throughout the Union
in the necessity and propriety of holding State and
national conventions, to nominate suitable persons
To FIJI the various offices OF the National and State
Governments; and whereas, We believe il to lie our
duty well as privilege, 10 express our principles
as well as our preferences: Therefore, be it
Rss0red, That we approve Of the Administra-
ton OF President FILLMORE; that in the opinion of
this meeting he is entitled TO the support aud con.
hdence Of the American people
Resoiued, That we regard the Compromise mea-
sures OF the last Congress as n permanent settle
ment and adjustment OF the dangerous and ex.
citing subjects which hey embrace.
Resored That we hold the doctrine of non inter
vention in the affairs of other nations as the true
and settled policy of this Government.
RtSolUed, That the thanks Of the Wbig party Of
Missouri eminently due toe Democratic mem
bers of the last General Assembly. who voted with
the Whig members in generously loaning the Gre
dit OF the State in aid Of the two great lines Of
railroad, and thereby placing the system Of in
ternal improvements on a hrner basis.
R,s0ioed That We recognise the right of the pcn.
pie to instruct and the duty of the representative
10 obey resign HE trust.
Resolued, That n w. Watkins, Of Cape Girar-
deau, is our choice for Governor, and Samuel II
Woodson, of Jackson, for Lieutenant Governor,
and that our delegates be instructed TO use their
best efforts 10 procure their nomination
ReSoiced, That We arc in favor Of tho State Con-
vention meeting in the city Of Boonvic, on the
tlird Monday IN April next.
ResoiUsd, That this meeting adjourn 10 meet
again on the hrst Saturday in April, for agreeing
upon a suitable candidate TO repreeeat Us in the
next General Assembly.
Resoiptd, That this meeting appoint six dele
gates TO the State Convention 10 nom nate officer.
Tor Governor, Lieutenant Governor and all other
officers.
Resoiped, That the proceedings Of this meeting
be sent to the Whig press Tor publication.
The following gentlemen were appointed dele.
gates to the State Convention after which the
meeting adjourned sine die: James p Ross, S.
Gunn, j Self, J. Todd, aud Thomas Parsons.
w. w. CROOK, Chairman.
J. F. TAYLOR, Secretary.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19
From be Savannoh Gsorgian.
The Position OF MIR. Toombs.

1t seems that impression has gone abroad
that Mr. Toombs favors the scheme Of sendiu ?
delegates from the Constitutional Union party
to the Baltimore Convention. Iaboring under
this impression, the Montgomery Alabama Jour
nal, Union paper Of the Whig stamp, remarked
that
From Appearances. the scheme Of Cobb
Toombs, and few others, will fail. and the Union
men OF that State will not be Transferred like cat
ile TO the support Of Baltimore Convention, with
Freesoilers."
Thereupon, the C.roniels and lSenfinsi. Mr..
Toombs's organ, says (having quoted the foregoing
sentence)-
We clip the above from the Montgomery Jour.
nal for the purpose Of correcting thc erroneous
impression into which that paper hns fallen i'm re-
lation 10 the position of the Hon r. Toombs, to
whom We are satisfied the Journal would not inlen-
tionaly do injustice. Is is sufficient, therefore.
for our purpose 70 state that Mr.. Tooubs does not
favor the policy of sending Geicgatcs 70 the Bal
tinore Convention. On The contrary, be approves
Of the position Of hia colleague. Mr.. stephens"
For our own part, we have not doubted Mr..
Tooness opposition TO sending dclegatsSto Baln-
more, nor do we doubt that tue great body Of the
Whigs OF Georgia will be guided by these distin.
guished Whig leaders.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19

work Now, sir. venture to assert that he will
not say that that wall is not strong enough
Mr.. McNAIR ] will. That is my opinion.
Mr.. STANTON. Well, am very glad 10 hear
that for ii is in keeping with all the results OF the
Judgment you have maniested here to-day. Now,
sir, this part of the wall torn down by tbe commit
tee was 'leveiled up' the base for larger stone;
and "leveng" il a technical term with masons,
simply indicating the bringing Of the wall TO u
level sur face, in order that you may have a bed
for larger stone to rest upon, or for other pur,
poses. In this process OF ''ievelling up" small
stones needed and necessarily used, and this is
known TO all practical men, il not to the chairman
Of the committee, created 10 pass Judgment upon
who could have motive or interest 10 make other
than good job
have been instructed TO offer this amendment
by the Committee an Public Buildings. who think
that the appropriation should be made and the
work completed with all possible speed consistent
with its proper execution The Secretary of the
Interior, in his letter to the Committee OF Ways
and Means, and the architect, in his annual re-
port, estimated Is $780, 900 the TO he expended
during the present fiscal year, ending June 30,
1852, and 5 $50 09O for the subsequent year, end
ing June 80, 1858. The appropriation provided for
by the amendment extends 10 June 80, 1853, and
is only half the sum asked for by the Secretary
and architect, large portion Of the time having
elapsed in which the amount OF their estimates
would have been expended. | earnestly hope
the House will pass the resolution and permit the
work TO proceed. The appropriation is needed,
must be made, and the sooner the better In con-
clusion, ! will simply say that. no matter what
may be the character OF the report OF the special
committee, the money will be required, and the
appropriation should be made.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19
F,om hs HJ,odutes tUis.) Journal.
MIiIarN EiIiInOrc.

Few men have risen rapidly from humble
life TO the highest place ia the git Of the people,
and none have lnrro succssstuliy discharged the
duties incident to the most trying and responsible
position. His firmuess aud moderation in the midst
Of excitement and peril, and incpept plans OF Sc
cession and treason, have made him de.c syedy
and universally popular. No respectable organi-
cation can be arrayed against the leading inca
sures of his Administration. Expressions Of graz
tituoe and admiration are spontaneous and gene
raj from all parts OF the Union, and from members
of both political parties From all sections Of the
country, North and South, by papers and resolu-
tions of conventions, receive assurances Of his
increasing popularity 1t ID therefore disparage-
ment to the Other distinguished statesmen who arc
spoken of as candidates for the Presidency, 10 cay
that MuLARp FILLMogE il the first choice OF n ma
jorty of the Whig party. His most devoted friends
however, are devoted to principles and will give
their undivided support TO any true Whig who
may be selected by National Whg Convention
TO maintain those principles in the ascendency.
The country has been saved from the influence OF
intrigue and iaction-sectional excitement has
been ailayed-the foreign relations Of the Govern
ment have been honorably maintained-the unity
and harmony Of the Administration have beon pro-
served, and another successful Whig admnistra-
ton would DO much 10 relieve the country OF the
financial embarrassments introduced by former
misrule Who more worthy to take the helm and
guide the chip of State than the successful pilot
whose skill and energy have conducted safely
through narrow straits and dangerous seas?
"Honor TO whom honor is DUE Mr. FILLMORE
has conducted the affairs of Government with sin
gular ability, and has acquired by his high toned
policy and impartial administration, an endearing
and widespread popularity, and, should he lie
nominated for the Presidency, even party preju-
dice could find bat litte 10 say against his election,
for among rejecting men of all parties his plans
and measures have been the subjects of decided
approval and hearty commendaon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19
plscoSTrsuKD.

DlscoSTIsuED.
Franklin, New London county, Conn .,ciicut.
State Rights, Ogethorpe county, G eorgia.
Brdsyille, Burke county, Gcor. IA
oselicha, Chambers county, Alabama.
Hawkinsvile. Sussex couaty, Virginia.
wil!ards, Wood couny, virginis.
Nashville, Iowpde5 comfy, Mississippi.
NAMEs CHANGED.
New Laporte, Sullivan county, Pennsylvania
name changed to "Japorte."
Green Greek, Sandusky county, Ohio-name
changed to Clyde
Travellers Rest, Dooley county, Georgia--nams
changed 20 "Moniezuma"
Calhoun, Lumpkin county, Georzia-namo
changed to "Smithville."
octhoalgn, Gordon county, Georgia name
changed to Calhoun"
Chestnut HiIl Walton county, Georgin--name
changed to "Knox HILL"
Reynolds, House on county, Georgia - name
changed to "Reynoldsville."
Pleasant Ridge, Prince Ann county, Virginia
name changed to "Pungo Ridge"
Tanners x Roads, Jackson county yirgini.
name changed TO "New California"
Chesterfield, Madison parish, Louisiana--nsme
changed to "Warsaw
Mouth of Willamette, Clarke county, Oregon
name changed to "Souvics Island"
waverly, Henry county, Missouri--name chang.
ed 70 "Norris Fork"
Nanccmont, Cass county, Illinois name changed
to "Hagley."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19
NV yonF LrFE INSURANCE conPANy

Office No. 6S JVdH street, .Neo York
Atoopt~ FaAsKtIS President; SPENCER = bEss
DICT, Vice president; PLIsy FREEMAN,
Actuary.
UyTIs COMPANY, conducted upon the mutual
insurance principle, and alec upon the prlnci-
Vic of leaving proportion Of the amount OF the
', emiums on interest in the hands of insurers has
.ty extended it's business and profits, and con-
ferreo its benefits at the least possible cost and out
nsn,an,.e granted to persons visiting California
lie agcno, at Warrington comprehends the ioi
WIN. Jones. M. D., ,medicaleraminer' near cor
ner of & and Sd streets uu.u porn
syvania avenue, oppo,it, Union Buildings
June 2
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19

ent Of the New York Euanseiist speaks ia high
terms of the conduct of the Hon. c. j. McCuray,
our representative at Vienna, towards the two
British missionaries, Messrs. Wingato and Smith
They had been !aboring for ten or twelve years
among the Jews at Pesth, and were compelled to
leave the scene OF their peaceful labors with their
wives and little ones, and to travel over a great
extent Of country in the depth of winter, in order
10 obey an unprcyoked but peremptory order of the
government-to leave the Austrian dominions in
SIX days The British Minister appeared to take
no interest in them-buI Mr. McCulLy the A,ne-
rican representative. fook them into his own car
rllge, and q; parting placed purse Of gold in
their ha adI for the relief of their necessi,ies This
generous and manly conduct was Characteristic of
mr. McCurdy, He would shed honor upon his
country and his friends in any position.
Neic Haven Conn., Palladium.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19

lSoiASA LEGISLATURE -ktcriss ~ FUss-J.
w. DAVIS RESIGNED As spEAEER.-Thc Indiana
State Journal informs us Of serious troubles among
the Democracy Of that State. From IL we gather
the following: The Legislature resolved to adjourn
for a few weeks, and adopted rcsoluGca that
committee should be appointed 10 prepare certain
business for action daring the recess Speaker
Davis, who was formerly Speaker in Congrcs7, and
very gcntlomanly and excellent presiding officer.
thereupou proceeded to appoint the committee
He thought that those who voted for the adjourn.
ment desired to 60 home and he formed the com.
mittce Of those who voted no on THE motion. The
men who favored the amendment took offe. ,-n a,
this, and were not disposed TO noquiesce, sotbcv
attempted to get the appointment ,,t, thsi sa.ss
hands. th.ands. bot Tue stano'nE rue gave the Speaker
the power to appoint ar II took tyotbi,ds 10 ans.
pend the ruir. Toe Speaker, neapwbile. had
called frierG 70 the chair The resoution 10
elect this committee by the House vas nut. and
tie vote stood-yeos 80, nays n. The Soeakcr pro
,shpotc ueoldeu that the resolution was los as he
% %'noIgnl >. tequired t~o.thirds a. pass it, An ap-
peal was takon from his decision, md the Spea ker
was not sustained S. thc House got the appoint.
ment OF the committee. At THE stage of business
Mr. Davis sent 20 the Chair his resign alton as
Speaker. He said that the action of the House not
only expressed dissatisfaction With him, but a CEN
sure of his conduct Speaker. and no man with
proper feeling OF seli-respect could continue TO
occupy the Speaker chair under such circum-
stances.
We thipk Davis wss right, and that the mem
bers have dsgraccd themselves by their conduct
toward him We notice the name Of Robert Dale
Owen one OF the prominent actors against Mr..
Davis. Somehow the Democracy d nj appear to
be harmonious anywhere this year. But "whom
the gods wish TO destroy they fret make mad"
OHIO STATE Journal,
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19
tChicago Adpertiser .

TaANsPoRTIsd BEss.-The attempt to carry
swarm oi bees from Boston around Cape Horn, To
the sandwich Islands, in the ship X. Forbes has
failed. They did very we'll until entering the tro-
pics, ON the Atlantic side, when the wax melted
aud they were destroyed. Their introduction Is
considered very desirablc and beside the satisiac-
ilon OF succeeding, the Agricultural Society of
Honolulu has offered premium 10 the person who
shall hrst introduce the honey bee into the islands
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19

Rock ISLAND AND CHICAGO RAmRoAp.-Tie con
tracts for the building OF this railroad from Chica 20
70 Feru, ana also the erection oil the br .dge
Fox river, near Ottawa, have been let and the
work will be pushed forward With spirit and dc.
spatoh
gentleman we'll informed On the subject tells
u5 that cars will be runpisg tetween Chicago and
Peru about the midd.s oil Jr,y
Chicago Aduerfiser.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19

NEw FEATURE ~ CALIFoRNIA.-Some three
or four Dutch girls lately arrived in San Francis
co, and, with their tamborines and band. organs
we're travelling around the city charming coin
from the pockets OF those who like bad music and
pretty faces
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19
Post Office Operations.

The PosrNAsrgs GEsERAL has esiabli shef the fol-
lowing new Post Offices for the week ending
March 10, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-03-19

nCTIoNARY OF sHAKsP,'ARiAH W.
H. tations, arranged in alphabetical, oruer, 5 so'
A New Method of Calculating the CnSio ooti
tents of Excavations and Embankments by the aIu
of Diagrams, by John Trantvine, G. T.
The Field practice of Laying out Circular Curves
for Railroads, by John Trantvine, &. +.
Thirty Years with tho Indian Tribes, from 1912
TO ls42. by Henry r. Schoolcrah; vol. Svo.
The American Female Poets, by Caroline May;
l vol. illustrated.
The British Female Poets. by Geo. w. Bethune;
vol, illustrated
Rules for Conducting the Business in various
DeI;berative Bodies, by Benjamin Matthias, A. NJ
lectures on Scarlet Fever, by Casper Morris,
An improved Method Of fInstructing for The Piano
Forte, by Charles Jarvis. ry,o,
DecS fhhNcn 20 Do".
IORDON's DIGEST OF THE LAWS OF THE
(I United States new edition, coming down 10
1851, including, alec, the Treaties with Foreign
Powers; and an abstract Of Judicial Decisions.re-
iainp TO the Constitutional and Statutory Law; by
Thomas F. Gordon, com plete in one volume octs
vo az ,l67 psgep.
This day i~Stvsf ~ v,o,
Nov 26 FRANCk IhfboH'