davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-17

y DisC"rE>r oE EARNrSTNFss A \
PRINCIPLE" OF HrFoEH.-A Sermon hv Rev.
John Dudley. Of Danvillc, preached by the
author to his people, and presented to them
as New Years Gift. The discourse Is it
sell pattern of carncstncs>, and if its adj
monl;IonS are properly needed by those WHOM
1t Is particularly designed TO benefit, will do
good, 1t may he obtained at 5. Jcwctt's
Book store in this village.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-01-17

g The Hon. Inland Hall, appointed by
the Government one of thcl.and Commission
cr> in California, had been 50 i'll that the
Eoard had moi been organizcd on the ljth
ult His son, who went out with him. died
Oh the lth December.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09
Court OF Gen. raj Sessions.
efore Judge Beebe and Aldermen yoyse


A RELIGIOUS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF RIOT AND
ASSAULT.
Nov. james Judge, John Hsmlin, Daniel
Dougherty, Patrick Rogers, John Pinkerton, and
John Losue, indicted with six others fo- riot
ard assault on Assistant Captain Charles Trigle-,
at the corner Of Twenty sixth street and Tenth ave
nue, on ,he afternoon CT Sunday, tho 18th Septsa
her 1852. were placed on trial
Charles Trigger, Assistant Captain q tae
Twentieth ward swofa--WaS stsndipg, 90 SUNDAY.
l2th Sebtemb-r NJ the cDrLer Of 29ch s.re.i apd
T-utl avenue, when te saw crosa rnsning; fau
Gown sith two Il bis offers sEd found III q p-eu
sgbtingi So ~ sctwsen thein, = part t0aGi, rAHa
BE- was ss;uc. nth tss he thcu Sht) : alnE stot,
from aebind Ag~ wls Knocked dawn, - rec0Fertt
himself, sEd gov bold u tre mar LYnsGi pos 2t
uial. The crowd carried him anj tbs saatr OTTO
The corner house, Twentieth s,reet sn1 gqrtA 2es-
nRf hnd thero rescued thc visoaeT, ha Wn9,-sloot
the riot arose OF - iisgttc about rclig oo ~.
heard rothinE 7ail; 70 idansidsd Hnmlr col jnirs
80 two 81 thcw there was ar9wtos hutirsis =,
p DOLE tkerei saw no eesi.oos - Bt0Acs
thctteco fritot An ell 80 We Nfit H. ihsl I.
-ss., 49, -...s 49, 10 -sA..-~--. ..s-.sx
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

Judge % having been there; and be saw man with
lluDg shot. but could not swear it was he.
Officer O'Connor identified Dsugherty as accom-
panyipg the crowd to the station house, and there
making disturbance.
Thomas Wilson, sworn for the defence-Deposed
that 1t was sud len airay, in consequence of
attacking Judge. and that It was over and Judge
had gone away when the police came up.
Judge Beebe charged the jury us to what would
Constitute riot; the only identified Ham
lin and Judge. bu. if they thought Judge was acting
in concert with othels ut the time the officer was
struck, he would be guilty whether he struck the
blow or net
The jury retired. and after some dellber alton rs.
turned = verdict OF guilty Of assault ard battery
against Judge, and acquitted the others They were
accordingly discharged, and Judge, who is at large
on bail, was directed to attend on Friday next.
Grand Larceny Ann Emanuel, black woman,
was indicted for stealing pocket book containing
$40 in bank notes. from Henry Ryckman IL 50 ,m-
ed the prosecutor "a white man, had accompanied
the prisoner on the night OF the 10th Of October to
house in Mott street, when, ss he alleged, she had
stolen the money from ais breast pocket. 1t was
afterwards recovered by the officer. The jury BAY
irg returned verdict Of guilty, the court senton,ed
her to three years imprisonment, and Judge
Beebe regretted that he could not send the witness
to the State prison ut the time.
Pleaded Gully Samuel McDopsld, indicted for
stealing pump, and other articles from the steam
beat Amanda, on the 26th of October last, and
Charles Herman, indicted for stealing watch be-
longing to Nicholas Lux, On the Gath Of October,
respectively pleaded guilty Of petit larceny, and
were sentenced to the penitentiary for six months
each,
Daniel Jones alias Mar, indicted for high way
robbery and stealing watch, the property Of Dan
iel Week. Jr pleaded guilty Of grand larceny, and,
having been previously convicted, was sentenced to
the States prison for four yearr
Assault and Battery George Williams and Hen
~ Smith. two miserable looking dai kies from Cow
Bay, were indicted for assault onAnthony Schanck
with intent to kill him, the 9th of October last
Rxf ha Wiz If tba fpFx nax ua.ff ha
in which knives had been drawn, but no wounds in
ficte5; but he knocked down. Tho grayer
charge being abandoned, the jury returned a YER
fenced the prisoners to the peniten.iary for six
months, when they retired laughing, one of them
saying-ssThank you, sir"
Adjourned till this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

rur wsArn,s, from early yesterday norsl.g, w.s
dIy bot sharp and cold The fog was entirely dispes
hs HtsArp building ranged thus during the day .-N
room esh deg at three r. NJ 68 deg sad ct nvs
- J. W dsg. The evening came calm bot chilly,
ard the right settled down with forstsste OF wistar
gying promise ~ Ans dry morning.
:, fRtnsr's Visr 10 NV YoRK-Ths city was en-
compsn'.s from wnism-buig They we're Engias Osu-
psry No aud Rcd Jacket Engine Fire Compssy No.
hoMe new engine which baa been building here foe
ssch Having received their ,nachines The men decksd
each with very rich wreath and marched throrSh
Bread ay and tho principal streets passing our ONCE
The very fine sppeaisnce Of the was subjeot,of
general comment Each company attended, BIZ a fas
hand Whitnore's accompany Ne 4 COMPANY No
10 mustered eighty eight members, and No. turnst
out nearly o. many.
sArE or VALUABLE RyAL E.rATEs-ws call the attsu-
ton Of friends to the sale, by suction, on Thusdsy
The nth lust Of elegant msnon in Brooklyn, W.
james Csu See advertisements.
SrnKEr AssAulT "A man, named A. Young was brought
to the Tenth ward station house nj O'Clock yesterday
morning by officer Anderson and Smith, Isoong unler
The effect Of cut Ia his head which he sustained
al he bsnds Of Charles Me'cbo who succ.eded 10
making Lie escape The wound dressed by surgeon.
pnc Yourg otherwise attended TO.
s1aANG,H puzzIsp Officer Walker OF tho Ssvea-
tstrtb ward. whilst patroi,ng Tompkns sgusrat
suncsy night poor Malay native standing thu
psrs ur ehe to find bir out and equally unabis TO
tell where he wanted to 60 to A. the man appeared
wyskiy he taken the ion house aud for
rLtl Sunday Irg when the officer get out 10 sesrsh
Tor Az interpreter through whom he might learn what
tie an wanted or " ere he dret
C.MPursY Evrt osIos On SUNDAY neht nj iata barsr
Mira hpls tesidirg at No 60 avenue n went to an \
rsnr l,mu With the iioui Tho car,nb,ne o&usht
Gre aud the lam sr,o.t ,mm,5iat,lv eyn,ojsd M
dress OF Mrs. APPLE fet on FRA, also the
tsirs IN the md great alarm prsyasiei OR ,.rs
RoSA and Brown Seyentes nth waci ran IN ppI ~ an
ep,sb.d the flames without an, material dams "a t. ore
prtty or much personal injury 20 Sirs Ape
-. $780,. . o...- -.
staes Sua "a. =, . a ,a -, - y, - ,.. W
~, -, - .'y'as 4, \, M, -. ~, i! ~ a.
I ~ :, 80, In gt ~ - ; ;iy VII b,n g. s ~. 80
a." ~. .,. e ne's " ~ ~ ~ nc 80 ~ ~
r., i,, go 80 ~ a ~ ea 49, ~ s -.
4, Nv !, u ,u y, ~, - "ppvs.e 80
~, ~. 'utn. ' i.eu " ~. eu :. ~ y
~ az. - ". ~ ~ s ~, r. ~ .a, W ,s E...-S
~, ,a y. ~ n ~ .V,. ~ Z, ~ - ~ -
Ae - u,. 5000, sS =, , 80 v sna wv ~ -"
~, -. K MN ~ -, - .,
~ -. - e ~
s'uIiN hfATH AT auout O'Clock yesterday mo''"nS
a"onas named tiZa v HE"on reformed tr'm pirty
!" 80 ies'"n'fs ~ Mu'ne'ry htree'. UPON NnVi'nS
hot re- " ne Westeztu WIN Voi9nt pam I'll loon
ne $40 eSnNe2 Hi"e-t lhFsntiy hofv"r Vas
trt Iu' hut ehe nHf aieo previous 20 nus ARRIVAL dT
hHhtanc Hlcha't NhkHsoh snd man nimrn NnonAs
Lp.etasb aiocge ~ he mouse were LOGGED no - a.
siet&nt CAPTAIN Garnet siS ward In ori"r ttAt the
cooner might htve the benefit o. nor teemong ~ en~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-09

Cormick
Cross-cxamined by Mr.. Morris.
Thtodote Doxip called and examined by Mr.. Blunt
boarded at No "A Catherine street Ut the time Of this
encc; with William ouT the stoop was At
tho corner of Henry and Catherine trets saw crord
there, but nothing more; left t 'mmeai ely, aud weog
back to tho s,ccp while so,p officer log
ing McCo lex into The house. he not more than Two
minutes inside when he came oot he passed hs sad
"Hallo. beyr;n woman Gu 81 the cellar aud
cried out Murder! oh my husband believe IL vas Mira
Heavy - [roihts out Mrs Heavy this wa NOT mere
than minute after Mccormick passed by; then ran TO
the steps. end saw Mr.. Heavy coss red with blood;
went bacto the stoop and stopped till the crowd cleared
away.
Patrick sweeny examined by the District Attorney
tng ran down staira; Me Ornick with officer he
was brought to the cellar; be without . Goa; va
$1,000 on tho stoop. and Immediately after Nc )or-
mick came out OF the cellar be looked at and ssit
"liallo baye;" he had then pilot cloth coat MIN
when ne spoke TO ur told the other boys not to speak
70 him; then Mrs Heavy rnnnipg out Of thu caac
spd crying Murder my husband Is killed, rem atued
the stoc2 fer some time after
Bridget Heavy, widow Of the dressed. exsminsd by
the District Atoi neyWas wife J0ho Heayy; hs was
umbrella makec snd reiaed y ~ catherine ,trest
carrie, the business IA The soufe her hi md VS.
relaticr . Mccormick, mcr&y aciullnt1rce,
Mccormick ik2Tise urt eila maker IL 20 Cat,,.
vine etr.t Il th0t basement about eight O'Clock
that night - MI eteels's aar Iccormck and Ills Va.
thfgin.les Fr@lou Mira hr. -taick sud Mrs. Murag
gefe qnerr2lac, ny hGalarl - T. separstc thsn
snd 1 lci.a SD h1 .n tWtt ats9 rc'ntsd ut q NAV
court &, tns BANJO u WDNars Whc Nas thare, bus aii
net interi-.s Ms JOavy PISA 7rr7ion y Objected r
tins mas h.aa epl} I'D ! Toe iurcr My
hasbas IT oH. lie t1.a = reaat1 but there WN5
sosnethin. p.A, syd .oCG net rem sn, thsp tll
ievtd ny i.hant 80 vh'a got INV ha en'op toofe
Hah fheet BIZ. ~ hBsgNnl Mts Mccormick, ~.
hanna MrUsaih, and A3,aa3 aNshnN
The ~ tract At.o.asv 80 c.eG Mitchell spd ~
qasstea To- court - pNce husN = custody
W,tues c0otigrsi-i VIZ nvs - Tia basement move
tsan & g uinntce, Mccormick pthod "a The ioop ett.
tcata La 81 tlr N#f1 Ia wHif At ~ trolad " -,
NJ -".- = - .a.s = 49, -. ---- = - 4-sA..s
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-19
European Politics.

Lord PALNERsToS's retirement from the
British ministry forms the chief topic Of dis
cussion in the papers received by the Asia, and
is rightly regarded as an event big with i'm
portance TO the future of European politics.
Some Of the London journals continue TO main
tain that the cause Of difference with his col.
league was his approval Of LouIs N,poLzors
coup d'eint, and his course in communicating
that approval without the sanction u the min.
istry; but the exact degree Of truth in this state
ment, and The others that are in circulation. will
not be known until the assembling Of Parliament.
The proceedings Of the Austrian government,
and their unboundcd delight IN consequence Of
the change, DO not permit doubt to exist as to
the light in which they view it, or the results
which they anticipate from it in relation TO the
policy Of England towards continental absolut
ism. The authorities Of Vienna evnce their
appreciation Of the fac, tina, Lord PALMERsrov
alone swayed the influence u the RUSSELL min
istry On the side Of liberalism, and that, having
got rid Of him, English diplomacy will be no
longer a formidable obstacle in the way Of their
lans Admitting Lord GRANVILLE to be as
amiable as he is represented to be, the feeling
is all but general on the part Of the English
press as well as Of the correspondents Of the
most reliable Of our contemporaries, that he is
not the man most fitted to be entrusted with
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-19
Report OF the Secretary OF Nhe Treasury.
[roR THE RgPuBLIc. /

FOR THE REPUBLIc
The annual report OF the Secretary of tho Urea.
suryis now before Congress, and commends itself,
by the intrinsic worth OF tic subject TO the espe
cial Interest of the whole country.
IL 10 no mean praise to say it benrs the impress Of
t' distinguished author; Of his patient investiga.
ton and aborious research; Of the depth and com.
prehensvenesS with which he has penetrated the
entire financial resources of the country, their con-
dtion and adaptation.
We know no style of official writing which indi-
Gates more force and vigor than that of Mr. Cor
win IL lie free from peonasm, from metap physical
abstraction and false elaboration, and his whole OBJ
Jsct reversed the Kantcan philosophy, by making
abstruse things simple, and thus showing in this
age of utility the bono of what he proposes and
what he athrms.
lie places thesis before the hypothesis but
moves on solid ground, making suggestion
which Is not strictly tangible and plainly intelli
gible.
Like Scion said of his laws. if not the best
thod human wisdom can devise, his recommends
tons are the best the in ito true Interpretation
will admit; and that is the true measure of wisdom
which is practically beet
And the only logical deductions are those
educed from causes, has he clearly demonstrated
IN hi. former report. and reatiirmed in this how
and Why specldc duties would avert the many diff
faculties and fluctuations which arise from the pre-
raence OF ad vnloren valuations. az regulate our
existing tariff laws.
The vigorous condition OF the public treasure is
Ike the Union to liberty, the tabled of Venus
giving life and beauty, symmetry and lustre, to the
whole iorm nd structure.
Tcsre but in the act of growth, and the very in
stnct OF our conservation teaches how much
need it, power to give and celebrity to our fu
ture Development
We congratulate the country upon the selection
Of MIR. Corwin to preside this important
branch Of the Executive Government.
There is no one amid the GALAXY of our distin-
guished men, with whom the financial interests of
the nation may be moro safely committed nor
whose ability for the discharge OF executive or le
gislative duty has been moro individually settled
and established.
We commend the report to which we advert TO
the thoughtful and inquring. and we claim for it
complete redargutlon of the popular deusion that
incidental protection to the manufacturing inter-
ess OF our own country ID an UNI usuhable encroach-
ment upon sectional rights, in violation Of the
behests OF our high constitutional privileges.
JANUARY II, 1852.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-19

FRlH NEGROES IN PENNsYLvANIA.-The follow
ing is the copy of bill read in the Pennsylvania
House OF Representatives on the 9th instant:
Section |. BE it enacted by the Senate and House
Of Representatives Of the Commonw ealth of Penn
sylvania in General Assembly met, and it is hereby
enacted by the authority of the same, That from
and after the passage of this act it shall not be law
ul for any negro lnulatto TO come into settle
In this Commonwealth; and any negro or negroes
muatto or muattoes, so coming, immigrating, or
moving into this State, for tho purpose of settling
therein, shall be liable to imprisonment of not
less than two or more than nine months upon CON
viction thereof
Sec. 3 That any person or persons employing or
otherwise encouraging any such negro or mulatto
to emigrste into settle, remain within the bounds
Of this Commonwealth, shall be liable to a fine Of
not less than fifty or more than one hundred dol
are recoverable.
Sec. 3. That such fine or fines so recovered shall
be paid into the treasury of the proper county until
demanded by the overscers OF the poor of the town
ship TO which the offence offences enumerated in
the foregoing sections of this act shall have been
committed, who shall apply it to the use and com
fort of the poor in their charge
Sec. 4. 1t shal be the duty of the overseers of the
poor in the different townships wards, or boroughs
of this Commonwealth, to make information and
prosccuts 10 conviction all persons violating the
cond aud third sections of this act; and any over
seer OF the poor who shall knowingly neglect re-
fuse 10 make information ne aforesaid, shall be
liable to the fine imposed by the second section of
this act.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-19
General CaSs and KoSsuth.

In an editorial article on the reception Of
kossUTH at Washington, the Detroit Free
Prea-General CAss's home organ-has the
following remarks:
"lt will be seen that kossuth and General Cas-
met immediately after tho former had arrived at
his quarters. All are permitted TO surmise tho
character and interest Of the meeting OF these die
tinguishcd men. Over n year ago General Cass
received letter from Kossuth; and there were peo
pie i'll natured enough 10 pronounce it deception,
n hoax, and to cay that th, great Hungarian never
wrote it. The Wing press made many para
graph over IT. but kossuth wrote the letter; and
those who know his character know full well how
be has priced the character and the principles Of
General Case. Thon trIo haze ,poken a, hsss h1o
men hare spoken w,hin The last month cannot BE- far
apart an Jeeiing."
General CAss happens to have spoken twice
or thrice within the last month, and it is con-
ceiyed that essential discrepancies exist in the
views expressed on these different occasions.
An one time, in the Senate, he declared, in sub
stance, that none but a madmqn would think of
committing this country " an armed interven-
ton; al another time, addressing a mscelane-
Gus audience, he committed himself to inter
yention, and reserved to himself the right of
determining whether it should be armed or not
If the Free Press speak by the book, the public
have no alternative but to conclude that Gene
raj CAss abides by the all but warlike commita
of his last address, and that he has therefore
materially changed his views since he spoke in
the Senate Chamber.
Has the higher old Of Mr. DoCGLAs had any
connection with the changel
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-19
Savannah Republican, l2M.

PRIsrEns' BANQUET AT NEw YoRX.-The one
hundred and forty sixth anniversary of the birth
day of Benjamin Franklin was celebrated, on Fri
day evening, by the New York Typog raphicnl So
clety, by banquet and ball at Niblu's rooms in
tn at city, in which some seven hundred persons,
ladies' and gentlemen, participated. Among the
guests were Charles King, President OF Columbia
College; Judge Lewis, of Pennsylvania Wash
ington Irving, ex Mayor Harper, Col. Seaver Of the
Buffalo Courier; Col. Hoe, Rev. II. w Beecher
DIR. Francis, Simeon Draper, &c. DR.. J. w. Fran.
cls presided at the banquet, and in his speech gave
interesting "Reminiscences OF DR.. Franklin, OF the
associations about Niblos, the periodical press,
Noah Webster. Coleman, of the Evening Post the
authentic edition Of the FeGrGlist, Charles Holt,
Nathaniel Carter, Col. Stone, john Pintard, Dr.
Peter Irving, John Lang, Major Noah. verplanck =,
Thomas Paine, TIE Swordses. G.. +. Hopkins, aud
othCTs
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-19

FRANcIs's METALLIc LIFE BoATs.-Thc shin
"Rhine" was wrecked in a gale OF wind upon the
COST OF New Jersey, about ten days ago, having
two hundred and fifty passengers on board, who
were saved by the orertions Of the energetic col.
Iector at Cape May. We have seen \ letter from
that officer, dated the 10Th instant, from which We
make the following extract: 81 wish you could
have been here the last few days to have seen the
performance Of the surf-boat in landing the pas
sengers from the ship Rhine. She had two hun
dred and fifty, and we landed them saicy in this
boat, through heavy surf. and without dit
iculty."
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-19

MhuHys WtNp AND CusaErr CHhars
British 1rmy Ds'paieh contains an article on the
above subject in which tho writer renders liberal
and generous tribute to the merits Of our American
improvements in the art Of navigation. The fol.
lowing is an extract from the article in question:
awe have to acknowledge the receipt Of thesc
valuable charts by Lieutenant VI. +. Maury, United
States navy, Of the National Observatory wash.
Ington. We pronounce them at once & be the
most beautiful specimens Of nautical engraving We
have ever seen; az deliberately finished "a they are
scientific In their detail. They arc acconpanied
by notice 10 marinors approved by the Hon. w
b Preston, Secretary Of the Navy, and published
ton, Chief OF the Bureau Of Ordnance and Hydro.
grapby. We very much question whether these
charts do not herald another American triumph in
this year Of wonders; ut least have seen nothing
like them in this country. SO far indeed, arc we
from such scientific results that we sccm 70 be ono
hundred years behind the labors Of Lieutenant
Maury. We do not say that il requires one hun
bred years to ovortake or pass him. but as il
is, VIC are so far if not further removed from the
laboriou5 productions Of this gentleman. Yet how
can we wonder at this, when VIC consIder the man.
ner in which naval affairs are conducted in this
country In America there ia no respectable owl
cry sitting TO decide ON building experimental
vcssels at the expense Of the nation TO sntisfy TIC
avnrice Of rapscious official nunkcysm, 10 listen
10 reports the lines Of vessels or 70 build iron
steamers without knowing stem from stern. There
AL ia sound and practical. The beet man wins,
whether he tacks lieutenant or admiral before his
name. Here have The school Of pig tails and
Tom Pipes making uneasy efforts TO adapt itscl {
TO the march Of science, upon the mountain wave
az well ns elsewhere"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-19
THE Il EP u B Lie
Wing Platform.

"The series of measures TO wllch lhave alluded
are regarded by me as settlement, IN principle
and substance final setement-of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embraced"
[PaKsInENT FILLmoRE's MESSAGE or 1850,
1.-THE PRESIDENT message at the opening Of the
present sesson of Congress, expresses fully md
plainly his own and the unanimous opinion Of all
those associated with him in the Executive admin
straton of the Government, in regard to what
are called the Adjustment or Compromise mea-
ssures of last session '-DANIEL WEBSTER Letter
10 The Union Meeting at JFesichesfer.
"Resorfd That we regard the series Of acts
known the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion sys-
tenn Of compromise the most concliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and opinions
and that, therefore, they ought 10 be adhered 10
and carried into faithful execution, final set
tement in principle and substance of the danger
Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace
Resolution Of Jphig Congrsssioi ai Caucus, Decem
Der |, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-01-19

lHs HONESTY OF PRlsTEEs.-At the Franklin
banquet at New York, on the 10th instant, Mr.
Bigclow, OF the New York Erening Post said that
he had had the honor Of being, for three years In
spector OF State Prisons in New York. and among
all the prisoners confined there every order Of me.
ehsnics was represented except printers. There
was something in that fact which mcrited their
consideration. Fir q. concluded by proposing the
memory and honor Of that calling which ia unrop.
resented in the State prison.