davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-29
SCOTT AND FOREIGNERS.

The following is an extract from the
speech made by Gen. Scott. 10 the com
mi,tee Of Common Council of New York,
on his return frem Mexico. The man
who fancies that he can detect insincerity
in it, must be one whose own innate hy-
pocri.y impairs his mental vision:
You have been pleased, sir, 10 alude to
our adopted citizens. ! can say that the
Irish, the Germans, the Swiss. the French,
the Bri,ons, and other adopted citizens,
fought in the same ranks, under the same
colors, side by eide, with native born
Americans--exhih,ing like courage and
efficiency. and uniting at every victory in
the same enthusiastic shouts in honor of
our flag and country. From Vera Cruz 10
the Capital of Mexico, there was one gen
erous rivalry in heroic daring and brillisn,
achievements Let those who witnessed
that career Of vaior and patriotism say, il
they can, what race, according TO the num-
bers, contributed most 10 the success and
glory Of the campaign. On the many
hard fought battles, there was no room for
invidious distinction. All proved them
selves the faithful sons Of our beloved
country, and no spectator could fail to dis
miss any imaginary prejudice he might
have entertained as to the comparative
merits Of Americans BY birth and Amer
cans by adoption"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-29

HENRY CLAY AND JOHN RANDoLpH.-
The Boston Journal thus alludes to the
duel between John Randolph and Mr.. Clay,
an act which the latter regretted all his
life, but to which he was provoked by one
of the most wanton and meditated assaults
ever made upon public man.
"1'he particulars of the duel are we'll
known. The eccentric descendant of Po.
cshon,ss appeared on the ground in a
huge morning gown. This garment con-
siituied such vast circumference that the
locality Of the swarthy Senator was ut
least matter Of very vague conjecture.
The parties exchanged shots, and the ball
Of MIR. Clay hit the centre of the visible
object, but Mr.. Randolph was not there!
The latter had fired in the air, and imme-
diately after the exchange Of shots he
walked up to MIR Clay. parted the folds OF
his gown, pointed TO the hole where the
bullet Of tho former had pierced his coat,
and, in the shrllest tones OF his piercing
voice, exclaimed MIR. Clay you owe me =
owe me a coat!' to which Mr..
CLAY replied in voice Of slow and solemn
emphasis, al the same time pointing 10 Mr..
Randolph's heart, 'Mr. Randolph, thank
God tha, am no deeper in your debit"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-29

THE census Of France in 1851, 10 said
to give one curious result. The number
of women is greater than that Of men,
The difference is extraordinary, being
nearly million snd half
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-29

Nor AFRAID TO DIE.-In announcing
the death Of Mr.. Clay in the House, Mr..
Breckenridge, of Kentucky, said:
No. long before his death, having just
returned from Kentucky. bore to him 0
token Of affection from his excellent wife
Never cnn forget his appearance. hi
manner, or his words. After speaking ni
his family and his country, he changed the
conversation TO his own fortune, and look
ing on mo with bis fine eye undimmed,
and his voice full Of its original compass
and melody, he said. 81 am not afraid u
die, cir, have hope, faith, and some conf
dence. do not think any man can be en-.
,,irs.v certain in regard to his future state;
but | have an abiding trust in the merits
and mediation ofonr Savior" II will as
snage the grief of his family to know that
he has looked hopefully beyond the tomb
and Christian people will rejoice to hear
that such man in his last hours, reposed
with simplicity and confidence on the pro
misses ofthe gospel.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-29
Gen. Scott is vain, empty, proud, and

Gen. Scott is vain, empty, proud, and
silly Pierce's B;og p. 81.
Gen. Scott has always been "vain"
enough to believe that, at the head Of his
gallant troops, he could whip the enemies
of his country two 10 one. He was always
too ''proud" TO surrender; and WAS never
"silly" enough 10 faint at the smell Of gun
powder As for his being "empty," the
People intend 10 punish him for that Of
fence by compelling him 10 .t!l the Presi.
Dental Chair on the 4th of March next.
lAlbdny IN. " Journal.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-29
NOTICE.

s.s......;sS2A CABINET FURNITURE,
are invited to call at the
WARE.ROONI OF
HALL g. PENTlTH,
Just above the Post Office, on Brady Street
at the stand formerly occupied by Judge Burris
An assortment now on hand. All kinds o
work made 60 order.
Collins made 10 order and Hsarss will be fur.
Alshed 10 those who may desire IT,
Jan. 22d, 1852
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-29

Moderation is the slken string running
hrouqh the poarl chain Of all virtues
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-29
N. D. MCKMAI, y. !. D., .
DR.. S. HARR0UN,
TANIC & PIIYSOpATHIC

PHYSICIAN & .4CCOUCHEH.
Office in the White Hall, Main Street, oppo-
At. the Le Claire house, city Of Davenport, y.
.ec,y,,n peo,rietor June 2, 1852
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-29

For reas.ns to some extent Indicated in
speeches and addresses heretofore made BY the
undersigned, they deem it to be their duty TO
withhold their support from Gen. Scott a. can
d,date for the Presidency. Ifit should seem to
be necessary, we will hersaft or, in some form,
exhibit more fully 10 our constituents the facfs
and reasons which have brought Us to shis de-
termination.
NJ. p. GENTRY. Tsnn.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-29
hrs RarroVs & Wainwright.

-arpoc,or BARRows has associated in the prsc-
|tts Of Medicine With DR.. J. A. WAiNWhi1ni'
.sstIsmsn Of ability and experisrce.
All osiIs IN this way Of their profession WIN De
,nmptIy attended TO.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-07-29

aAluting to his efforts Republican leader in Con
gress during the late War.
bWho can forget Henry CLAWS burning eloq ne ncs
in advocacy OF Grecisn and South American Inde
pendence?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13
Assembly.

ALBANY. March IL, 1852.
MIR BLACKSTONE, (whig) of N. Y. from the Committee
on Ensrosscd Bills reported several bills complete in
cuding bill to increase the capital stock Of the Man
haitian Gas Company.
Mr.. O'KEEFE, (dcm.) of n y, moved to recoinmt the
bill to the Committee of the Whole.
orRRIT SMITH
Consent was asked to grant Gerrt Smith the Of the
Assembly Chamber, TO deliver address in favor OF the
Maine Liquor Law.
Mr.. VAN sANTvooRp, (dcm) of Columbia objected
After the consideration of several private claims
general interest 10 again moved that the special order
be suspended for five minutes to consider the resolution
granting the Of the Assembly chamber to Gerrt
ayes 46.
Mr.. WALSH (dem.) Of N. ". moved to amend By also
granting the of the chamber Monday evening, to
Prot. Mchells Accepted.
The question being upon the adoption OF the rcsolu
ton amended
Mr.. Movnor (whig) Of N. Y, opposed the resolution
not that he objected to the personal character of Mr.
Smith but nc was individual who did not recognise
the constitution Of the United States and he desired not
to hear any such in this hail. elsewhere. Mr. M re-
erred to report Of a speech Of Mr.. Snow at meeting
in New York In which II stated that he had voted
against his claim to seat ON temperance grounds This
he denied
Mr. GALE, (dem) Of n. " moved an amendment that
select committee m three be appointed to which shall
be referred all applications for the Of the hall
The time for which the special order had been suspend
cd having expired,
MIR A. SMITH. (whig) of Chautauque moved that Il he
again suspended for five minutes
Upon this the ayes and were called and being
taken. wcre--ayes. J5 noes, Il
ihc hour OF TWO having arrived the Speaker adjourned
the iiouSe before any vote taken the resolution
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13
Domestic Miscellany.

IHE PRESIDENT l. lENEfs.-Ne are requested 70
rtatc that the executive mansion will as heretofore be
otcu to ,tcrs this evening 1t eight o'clock after which
tho eyenng receptions of the President will for the pre-
sent hc discontinued -Naorai IncLbg,ncer Mqrrh u
GREEK CoNsrL,-The President las recognized
conldas rIa-sacak Consul ot Greece, tor the port II
New York
4 DCu. L was yesterday runorcd IN this city
wa about 20 between two clerks ia or the
departments of the government We kuow nnthn- ot
il to-day. IL astifgioi Tcegroih March II
Two LADIES DRowNED.--An Indiana paper statc
that males aud two males IN 4 canoe on their
way from church on the 10Th Fcb Marion Indiana
wiin tie upset in ten feet water, amt Nis,
Grown and Mss Boswell were drowned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

ANOTHER ANTI-REST OUTRAGE.-The -Hbaag
State Register, of the 10th inst, gives the following
account Of antrcnt outrage that took place Non
day ast-Early ON Monday morning Mr. Ezra Wager
who is In the employ of Mr. Ehrcdge NJ Fish engaged
in the arrest Of the Turner'S, left this city in company
with lad for the purpose OF serving legal process upon
Mr. Hampstead, Of the town Of Berne. lie succeeded
in this object without opposition, and set out his
turn He had not proceeded far when hc found Hemp
stead was following him Several persons joined Hemp
stead on the road Among them young fellow,
who asked Iicmp~teadif IT Wager the sheriff Hemp
stead replied that he Whercupon he picked up
large stone and preparing to throw It, exclaimed lets
Nil the d--d rascal ~ wager warned him that " he
threw II he would blow his brains out Upon this Hemp
stcads party set up shout, the horns blew Justify in
every direction. and in almost incredibly short TIME
gang Of from fifty to sixty armed aud snarnc1 on
foot and horseback surrounded Wager and his boy,
turning ther horses heads and compelled them To return
10 Peoria place called Phily IN the town OF Berne
upwards of twenty miles from this city where Wager
taken before justice, formally put under arrest.
heavily iroued. and locked up prisoner. The boy
oho with Wager not moested, and by
the aid Of the landlord of the place bc waa suffered
~ ccape lie made good Of the opportunity
aud rode into town yesterday afternoon. and com.
n,unicatod these particulars The last that WI,
heard of wager was very early yesterday morning Up
o'clock last evening nothing further had been heard
from him nor any oi action decided upon The
deposition Of the boy who with Wager, aaon be-
fore justice Cole yesterday afternoon Mr. Yagcr re-
sicni OF this city II wi, be sgrcs shame II ho Is mol
rssuscd immediately.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13
IicmS from Rnlllmnre

SERIOUS RAIL0AD COLLISI0N-RA1LROAD CoSSBS-
TIoN-THE SOUTHERN MAIL
BALTIMORE March Il 1872
The train which left Baltimore al hafpast six clock this
evening in collision with that which left Phiadcl-
pha at two-cock to-day about two miles from here
quarter before o'clock this evening. The loco
motives smashed the thrown of the track and
n number of persons much bruised No lives were
lost The train from Philadelphia behind time, and
carried light Fortunately the trains proceeding
slowly the consequences would have been disas-
II said to have been caused through variation
in the watches of the conductors No has been
riousy hurt The train which left Baltimore after nine
o'clock will not connect with the train for New York
Over hundred delegates from Pennsylvania the
susquehanna Railroad Convention, arrived in Baltimore
tonight.
We have no mail south OF Washington
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13
New Ham pshire Election.
OrrIcE or THE PATRIOT,
EaN.opp Navel, 1I0

VITTtI OF TIE TATNIOI,
CoNCoHp, March 1I-9 j. VI.
The votes according to the returns received at this Of
fee stand follows:-For Governor-Martin. p, ,329
Sawyer (whig), 1854; Atwood rcc so) and scatter
ing S406 The towns last year gave for Dinsmorc
"A 305; Sawyer, IL OO5; Atwood and scattering 02
Martins majority Is 300 The majority against Dn-morc
4031
The towns to hear from which cast about 5000 votes
gave Dinsmorc majority of AL. If they are the
Martins majority will be 40. If Martin gains in
these towns lac has in the rest Of the State his majority
will be about LOO
We have heard Of the election Of 80 Representatives
129 democrats and III opposition The towns to be heard
from stood last year 25 democrats 10 opposition aud
choice Ifthese come IN as before the democratic mao
ity in the House will be H.
Nine Senators ascertaned to be elected follows,
District No. J. democrat by about 40 majority; No.
democrat by 500; No 10 democrat by 400; No II lie
mocrat, by $50: No. Il democrat; Nos and q co,t-
tionists; No, 2, doubtful; Nos. and I, no choice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13
THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS.
SECOND sRssIoS.
Senate.


WASHINGTON. March Il 1852
The Senate commenced business at quarter to one
o'clock.
SAFETY TO PASSENGERS on STEAM VESSELS, rTc
Mr.. HAMLIN, (dem) Of Me-, made personal expla
nation. On the 18th Of February, the Committee on
Commerce reported bill relating to the better security
ofthe lives of passengers vessels propelled in whole
in rart by steam; and subsequently, several memorials
and resolutions upon the subject Of crowded Cali
forna vessels, were referred to that committeeman he
had on behalf Of that committee asked to be discharged
from the consideration of those memorials because bill
had been already reported the subject. His
for asking to be discharged had been reported in
the papers, and the people and Legislature of Maine had
been alarmed believing they do that the committee
intended to give the subject no attention at all He
therefore thought it advisable to make this expana-
ton.
CALENDAR
then taken up aud sixteen bills of public interest
whatever, were ordered to he cngrosscd.
CEMETERY AMERICAN
The bill making appropriation to complete the
terry the City of Mexico, passed
1hc Senate adjourned till Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13
Meteorological Observations,

ny MoRsEs MAGNETIC WALL STREET.
AND BROADWAY,
FRIp,Y. March II. 1852
BUFFALO, "A. M.--Wind south 1t Is rainy aud un.
pleasant. Thermometer IS Barometer 70 %.
RocHrsrrn, Q A. Mt is cloudy The wind u strong
from the southeast Thermometer 80.
AusupN Q A. Mt is cloudy and raining this morn.
ing. Thermometer A. Wind southeast
SYRACUSE, A. Mt is dark, cloudy morning and
raining quite hard Wind southeast. Thermometer a.
Urea. 0 A. Mt j. pleasant morning WIND oast.
Thermometer 81.
ALBANY, "a Mt i cloudy, with indications ~ q
storm The ice In the river u quite rotten. Loaded
teams cannot cross Thermometer 49, Barometer 80 no
Mercury ~
Troy 4. M--It is a cloudy and unpleasant morning
thermometer 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

NEW YORK LEGISLATURE
Senate

ALBANY, March II, 1872
HofipAYs-BLLs EXCHANGE, ETC.
Mr.. CosGER (dem) introduced bill designating holi-
days to be observed in the acceptance Of bills Of ex-
change.
Mr.. cooLEY. (dcm) reported bill relative to sight
drafts Of exchange sc.
PRIVATE
Were then taken up in committee.
The bills for the relief Of james H. Nier and others
and for the relief Of Charles Ehe reported the
Senate.
Several amendments were made to the bin for the
relief Of W. w Nilcs when
Mr.. McMuRRAY, (dcm moved to strike out the enact
ing clause.
Mr. CooLFy, (dom) took the floor in favor Of this
motion and in long argument sustained the position he
assumed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13
From the State Capital.

THE HOSPITAL BURNED BY AMoB AT TNEwT0wN--CLAIM
FOR DAMAGEs-THE REVISION OF THE LAws--THE
CANAL AUDITOR AND COMMISSIONERS - GERRIT
sMITH--THE CONTEST FOR THE OFFICE or STATE
TREASURRE-MIKE WALSH AT THE MUSEUM ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS YORK HERALD
ALBANY, March II 1852
The Senate engaged until late hour in discussing
the claim of Mr. W Niles the burning of his build
iDgs Astoria in 1S47 while occupied by the Commits
sioners Emigration The question is whether the State
liable for the destruction Of property by mob when
possession Of its agents This claim has been rejected
half dozen times. and will be now. STILL Mr. Niles
declares he viii pcrsevere during his lifetime and his
children after him, until the claim becomes satisfied
Very likely.
Mr. Beekman has introduced bill for revising and pub
fishing the public Of this State It creates board
of revsor to coate and revise all the acts to the
of the present session The reported to the
Legislature and when approved the reysors to pro-
its prntngthe copyright to be vested in the State
The Secretary Of State is alone to direct the sale of
the work, when complete
proposition will be introduced in the Assembly. IN
day two especially defining the duties of the Ca
nal Auditor so as to compel him to pay one of the drafts
of the Commissioners.
The Assembly engaged private claims the whole
resolution offered, granting the of the Assem-
bly, chamber this evening to Gcrrt Smith, for the pur-
pose of delivering lecture the Maine Liquor Mike
Walsh moved to amend by granting permission to Prof
Mitchell on Monday evening The House not feeling
particularly anxious to ascertain Mr. Smiths views on
that subject, adjourned without taking vote.
The contest for the election Of State Treasurer is
fairly under way ut Ithaca We learn that the jury finally
selected stand equally divided to politics Mr. Wcch
the contestant asserts that return from the Fourteenth
ward of New York and in the counties of Chemung Essex
Ontario and Tompns deprived him of 4i2 votes which
he is legally entitled to.
Mike Walsh deiyers complimentary address at the
Museum this evening the occasion OF Mr.. NcaHos ben
eft
The ice the river has wasted fast to-day that the
crossing has become quite dangerous for foot passengers
10 n
with the intention Of running their ferry boat tomorrow
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

close the debate In one hour after the House shall again
go into committee.
A question Of order arose when
Mr. MoNiULLEr (dem. Of Va moved 20 lay the resolu
tion on the table; but the question was negatived
Personal ExrLANarions-ArrsARAsoE OF THs CHAM
rioNs AFTER THr MILLING MATCH"
Mr. BRows asked the general consent of the House to
make personal explanation.
CRIEs-" Agreed agreed" sNobody objects"
The SPEAKER requested gentlemen to resume their
seats.
mn. BROWN APOLOGIES ONLY TO THE HOUSE,.
Mr. BKowN then siid-During the years have oc
cuped scat on this floor am not sensible OF having
violated decorum. committed any breach in tho rules
should have been necessity for my doing
shall not recur TO the circumstances under which was
induced to perpctte tho act IN the presence of the
House, which know breach OF its rulcs-a viola
tion of parliamentary dccorum aud thing would not
have been guilty Of except under very pressing aud ex
traordinary necessity apologize the House sincerely
earnestly, from my heartI apologize to the representa-
tivcs OF the people aud express to them deep and
regret that engaged in transaction which,
by possibility can cast discredit the councils OF the
nation More than this j cannot say. The House,
trust will receive the apology. throw myself on the
the guarantee which past life in the service of my coun
try affords that like occurrence will not again take
place unless under some other very extraordinary and
unusual provocation am the last man wilfuy TO vio-
late decorum in the smallest par'icularmuch less vo-
late it in fragrant manner as to attract the attention
Of the House
WILCOX APOLOGY.
Mr.. Wncox said-it Is matter OF regret that rise 80
after having become identified with this body to
time have been member of this House, have endca
yorcd far i'll lies to discharge all the duties de-
volving upon me rs representative, and to comply
strictly and rgdly with the rules and regulations govern
ing this House That the quiet and repose OF this debr
rative body has been disturbed is to matter ofhcart
felt sorrow tender apology mean what say, n
the language of my heart intended no dsrespect to
the representatives Of this nation, and enter my dis
caimcr to this effect but my honorable colleague al
luded indirectly to the unpleasant difficulty permit me
to say IL consider the wrong and outrage offered usti
fed me in the course pursued have nothing further
to say except to claim the indulgence and forgiveness OF
you, who are magnanimous and generous
NO ARREsTs--wIiERE WERE ritE POLICE
Mr.. JOHNSON, (dem.) of Ark move that the gentle
men be excused. Do ! understand they have been
rested by order of the House
Mr.. CLISGMAN said there proceedings yet and
he hoped none would be found necessary.
The SPEAKER said the Sergeant Arms called but
there had been arrests.
Mr. JoHNsoN-I withdraw the motion.
RELATIVE CAPITOL EXTENSION
The resolution to terminate the debate in one hour
after the House shall go into committee adopted
Several Intellectual motions made to adjourn until
Monday and after much confusion, the House adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13
ARRIVAL OF THE ASIA.
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.
POLICY OF The NEW ENGLISH MINISTRY.
Speech of the Eari Of Derby, the Mew
British Premier.
Threatened Trouble between Austria
and France.
.,yy~~~->>,>~ooy>--~o1o~~~
QUIETNEs ss I'm FRA n cH-
Death Of ThOS. Moore The et--Skech Of bis Life.
IMPORTANT FROM JAPAN.
The Court Of Jeddo Demands the Assist
ance Of Holland against the
American Invasion.
Military Preparations on Large Scale in Russia.
DEATH OF THE ARCHBISHOP or DUBLIN.
FASHIONS FOR MARCH.
u>>~~~~>>,,~-~1,,,,>~.>,
SETTLEMENT OF THE QUESTION OF TIKI
HOLY PLACES IN TURKEY.
The Court Of Jeddo Demands the Assist
ance Of Holland against the
American Invasion.
Military Preparations on a Large Scale in Russia.
DEATH OF THE ARCHBISHOP or DUBLIN.
FASHIONS FOR MARCH.
IMPROVEMENT IN COTTON.
THE CORN MARKET,
Sc. So. &c.

The British mail steamship Asia Captain Judkins.
arrived yesterday morning from Liverpool, whence
she sailed, at one o'clock on Saturday afternoon.
tho 2Sth ult.
The Asia passed and exchanged signals with the
Europa, bouad into Liverpool, from Boston, at half
past one A. NJ. Sunday, the 10Th Of February, be-
tween Holyhead and Tuskar.
The adviccs from all parts Of Europe are three
days later than those received by the Arctic.
The cotton market had improved an eighth Of q
penny.
There was an improved demand for brcadstufEs
Money continued abundant, and discounts were
easy at two and quarter per cent. Consols wors
quoted ut 97i a 97f.
There has been moderate business in American
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

BuftAio, Narch II, IS5g
The Ice continues rm yet but the creek is still high
II now raining heavily and it continues il thought
tccc must move Means have been taken to secure the
boats which were carried down the creek sc
4 dorman discovered last night drowned IN tho
road; = supposed e had been drinking and fc laid
downwhcn c water oycrlowing the creek drowned him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13
Fatal RAILROAD Accident--No,y Steamer.

PltsscnG, March IL 1867.
The cars run - he track last evening near brighton
doing considerable damage. A man named Potter b..
longing 81 A ghanJ Cy Wa killed and several other.
H. urCj
The magnificent new ,tr,mboat Alcgh,ny fhe t,r,c.t
,,tr bu ~ the wcstrm waters leaves csc ne ri ue,y
cn trial trip Several New Workers. Ratinorr.ns mud
3,adelpbicu wd participate on the occasion
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-03-13

PHIAprLrWA March H. 1852
The jury In the case Of James McFaddep charged with
the murder OF Henry McGany returned verdict, this
evening, Of murder in the second degree.