davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24
Police Fntcsi1rcnce

.dj,e Of burglars Offer IL .rn.n of the Ninth ware,
police, before daylight Tuesday morning arrested
young man named Henry Mills having in bis possession
bundle containing lot of porte monnaies also a uiar
tiy OF penholders. books &C. The Officer
conveyed the prisoner TO he station house and after
waias ascertaned tat tho bookstore owred by Mr. pp
= Irce. No 40a Hudson street bed beer, sIy
entered durlDg tue night. upd the property found on tho
prisoner was portion c the property stolen Yesterday
he same officer suce eded capturing The accomplice az
Mus called james TAYLOR whom the police foprd IN
bed at the corner or We arI Canal stfeets Anothcr
To- o the 81 oen property has been recovered rom Inc
last rogue amounting IN yaue soget to rearIy $40
jne prisoners were conveyed before Justice stuart who
committed th m 10 prison trial
:! Cntors fofc 81 eftiYg Back 10 ea!d Officer UoI
cen Oh The lonfth ward arrested young Irish girl of
'o1d connicnaLoc nairej sarah Garyin on charge nj
sordcf conduct, from the fact o. her being dressed in
M" aI,'fe Che was conveyed before in ee Osborn
al ne Iornts. and When questioned by the msgistraie
as to her motive Tor dressing ~ in Tho costume of
sa- she stated that for he last three months she haJ
heen IN this country and became homescs and wanted
,oHet Dach home again and not having money to nav
H her passnse sac ole her own clothing and procured
thc faior Goth " which she then wore She then in
'no 20 t'"p sai,cr hcsid vessel bound for
Liverpool ard ~ tlai way Ee hack to her home The
magistrate inform her thar lie did not boeye she coud
carry OFT her project especially cmopg tho sailors on
board ship ns they would surely discover bec sex before
lhey were many miles IL However the d. ,rstrate
nnng mat The poor girl almost destitute commit
mtted pr Tor the resent I, the kind vi Mr. Ed
nonds the Warden 81 tho city Prison During the dav
MI Edmonda, On hearing story Of the girl took he,
saSc iAio consideration. ard will DOUBT procure for
nor irce passage So that in fact tie saors gnrb will
lantio ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24
Musical.

MASTER PAUL JuLIEN--A NEW PRODIGY OK TIN
Master Paul Juena young yiolinist OF extraordinary
reputc rived here few days ago in the Franklin ad
will shortly appear before New York audience The
French papers speak Of his performances In the most
cniapturcd terms From them Learn That this phcno
menon-who is now about eleven years Of pgewas born
In Provence in the south Of France Of parents IN tbo
humble ranks Of life His father, Who It appears was
amuscian taught him the Of the bow when he WIS in
M sixth year, and such surprising talent did he exhibit
'at when he was but year old he played ii pu
lie with skill and mastery Of his instrument norectv
Astounding TO all who heard him lie subsequently an
lfared IN Lyons iiaYrc Roucn md Bouocnc and cory
where received the most unbeundcd appreciation In
1912 he was placed IN the conservatory Of music ia Paris
usu tho tuition Of tho professor of that
Aifd inc eminent r.ritoso. IN short time he became
known TO al the musical sayasts Of the Tren c,n;tol
ana obtained the fret prize the conservatory IIs
Pupic performances surprised and delsh the par
ans ana IN July last he appeared In the Queen Tbaar
London whore he also added to his laures The critics 80
au these cities conccde to him The merit IL benr tho
most superior vionlf II his age that ever appeared
MASTER Paul julien vii! series OF con.o,t-
IN iis city in few days and from all VIC have aanci
Of him. We may safely predict that his execution will no
'onh ard delight bis auditory and that his success here
WIZ aoo 70 the brilliant reputation lie hue already at
tanned In France and England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24

THE LAST GRowL OF THE BARNBuRNERs came off
at grand democratic ratification meeting Of the
Seventeenth ward, on Tuesday night. 1t was nd.
dressed by Mr.. John Cochrane, formerly a barn.
burner, and once defeated candidate to Congress,
who tumbled in his support in favor of Pierce and
King. He regarded, with long face and dolorous
tone, certain portion of the democratic platform
as an evil of great magnitude This portion Of the
platform which gave him the eholer is that which
refers to the Compromise and to its fnality. If Mr..
Cochrane can't recover his equanimity and finds it
utterly impossible to swallow the platform Of democra-
cy we would advise him not to 60 to the wings, for
their principles equally bitter and of like kind
lie will have to to the free soil democracy who are
about meeting at Cleveland and pittsburg to nomi'
nate John r. Hale There Mr.. Cochrane and all
the barnburners who are afflicted with bad swallows
will be suited to their hearts content.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24
To the Pab4sr-A Card.


Mr. Ht RAYMOND. in hi paper Of to- dav nro6s.s.r
give despatch sent by co baltimore an The 10
ana adas that omitted tn. important words 10Th
(after III Soorr is defeated y 'which gaye n,'
Character 20 our remark g. T,is Is ur the whole
H. should have known It IT, esofort' true, and Mr..
were read from my oespa c The Co. words "by IT,
published in the baltimore paper Avention; they we're
he's otn Of thai day in the q Of Monday and IN
OIL the fourth column OF he Airteth line from the top
are given having been .st page, those very words
despatch. The followir cad by Mr. DUNCAN from the
Of our relative verac affidavit will settle the matter
claims to be inpor ~ that point which he justly
srarr NEW <rt.--
ciiy of New orx
., caa oSs, x ys:s.
ing,on ator in the ofe the New York ind Wash
sem Telegraph Company mud that the only despatch
= In the following wor,'s ~it:--
RAYMOND has .ceGs he'd !, AID published in his paper
:fh ssinsn ana asissss sHs 's!sss sss
vowss binding force; lhoe wosas anu a'A
WITH tho that the s sg sf,s way n the ps.erm
WAY Scott ''S ''@ sn' to s''
| Sworn to before me tbs 22d June. 1852
j 5. BfEbE Commissioner Of Deeds.
Mr. r. claims hat the paragraph about the Platform
should have been qualified ny prefxing the words that
iis believed" Of that paragraph do profess &c
give the exact words but the .prt only ana succeeded
Mr. RAYMOND aply hopes to distract the attention OF
the party from the eraver to the lesser offence, by
stan'y harping upon ha platform question and omit
ting to notice his a,owal Of dishonest political insa-
! ton,
! What the facts! asr parties--tthe WEBSTER
Scoir ana fulMogr an eavoring in apparent good
faith to enter into which shall be mutually
binding whcr one of the Delegates OF the scorr party
declares that nowth cndng their apparent acquios-
senco IN all he prelnipares they Will, If thew lose
because Of enc of tho lin narics 'pAvow THE BIND
IsG r"rcr' Of that cont. ct or In other words bolt Ny
sympnhies heing with the W ssrru party ii became INV
them of Ie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24
Aid from the Charitable.

The following notes speak for Themselves. Mr..
Conner can obtain tla money by calling a. the
HERALD office -
90 GRAND STREET, June %, 1852.
JAMES GoIpoN BENNETT ESQ
Dear Sir-iou viii find dollars enclosed herein,
which you will please have given to Charles Conner.
whose letter published in the HERALD OF day under
the head Of "A Case for the Charitable H. he
serts. that his "peace nrd happiness Of mind can be
recalled for so small Of money il will add my
own by having The means and opportunity Of rendering
the aid required. With very much re-peet, your
obliged and obedcnt servant.
EDWIN p. CIIRISTY.
NEW York, June 3, 1852
To JANIS CoRpoy By>SErr:
Dear Sir--Wi vol ob'ge me by handing tho enclosed
to the writer If the lcitcr in your paper Of to- day
tuharies Common, and oblgc Il. G.
NV York, June %, 1852
Dir. JANIS GoRDoS Bennett:
Dear sr--flensc apply tic enclosed dollar 10 the relief
Charles oonnor alluded to for the charitable
in your paper Of tbs morning, and oblis,. yours &C.
n II CHARLES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24

rioduced in 1848 in the democratic party. On
the >ressnt occasion, ony q very small portion Of
~ Dig. intent emanates from the aDti-s slavery mo-
tions ttat h. I'VE sprung up in days gone by in the
d.meo,a,;. "a KS The only speek We have de-
tect<s ;s what appeared, the other evening, at q
uo,a ratification meeting, at which John Cochrane,
a no..d barnburner, toss occasion 70 say some hard
things of We democratic p'ar,w.-
thing when compared with the violent outbursts OF
disaa,otion to the whig national platform, among
various shades Of the party in the North.
we see, therefore, from the platform, tho meet
ings, and the journals of tho wing party, that the
nomination Of Gen. Scott with all his military glory,
| has by no means been received with the same una
nimity as the nomination Of General Pierce. One
portion of tho wings object to the nominee, the
other 10 the platform. Both sections aiding and
assisting in the Generalization Of theirpary, andbe
fore next fall they may succeed in producing CON-
plcto disruption in its ranks 1t is like the case Of
the man who married two wives, one young and the
other old. The younger one never ceased pulling
out oil his gray hairs, and the old one pulled out MI
his Black hairs The result was, that between them
both, they did not leave him hair at all, and he
was made perfectly bald, an object of laughter and
dcrision We cannot however, pronounce definitely
how things may turn out till after the conventions of
the anti slavery party, Stree soil democracy as
they cali themselves, at Pittsburg, on the 18th OF
August Mt Cleveland on the 4th, and ut Buffalo on
the Isl Of September If there should prove to be
great secession from the wing ranks, on account OF
tue platform adopted by the national convention
AZ Baltimore, there from the democratic
party in 1913, it is highly probable that John p
Hale will become the anti-savery nominee ir
August, and poll 100000 votes in November, chiefly
from the secessionists Of the whig party In such
result those votes will be taken from General Scott
and thus leave him without sufficient numbers t
carry the election.
The whole question, therefore, is in very ntc
resting condition, and time alone can dcternin
whc'hertbc whig or democratic candidate will hav
the BEST chance in the final struggle Bat we mus
wait 10 the result OF the apti-sayery convention
Of August and September.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24

sdopt KosYIth's int rrention dream, the pla ~s"'
Of both being opposed thereto, il follows that the
man for tue Germans is John p Hale, the ON
ddate Of tho abolitonists-tbe only candidate
that has declared for intervention principles
We have Just received from Venezuela, the fret
part Of narrative Of tn leading political events, in
that repuhlic since tie organization oil the prese II,
system Of government We give il IN this .,r;n,.s
paper 1t is presumed to be an mpa. s,al sketch of
the affairs of Venezuela, and as sSa. il Of cons;lc
rablc Importance = il particularly important just
nov, Wien al attic opt is making by Gen. Flores to
subvort the Cover nment of Urbna. in Ecuador, for
the overthrow Of the latter would probably lead to
revolution IN Venezuela, and New Granada, and q
general change IN tho political systems Of all the
South american republics.
The telegraph gives the particulars Of two serious
maritime disasters on the lakes. Tho schooner An
nawan recently capsized On Lake Ontario, and all
| on board pegishei On Lake Erie, last Tuesday
night, the steamer Northern Indiana, while on Q
pleasure excursion, came IN collision with and sunk
the schooner Plymouth. Fortunately, all Oh boarl
| were saved.
Late advces from Texas and Mexico represent
the inhabitants Of the Rio Grande to be in grea
state Of excitement. IN consequence of the murder
Gus depredatons OF Mexican bandits. Four OF Cara
vaial's followers we're recently shot at Matlmoras
Col. Slcos treaty is said to have been again up be
fore the Mexican Congress
Yesterday evening, the Board Of Educatio
passed resolution with one discomfort voice, in
,iting Thos. F. Meagh,r the Irish exile an
patriot to visit the Free Academy and school
under the charge Of this board A committee wa
appointed to accompany Mr. Mcagher.
Besides a large number OF advertisements, cur II
side pages this morning contain letters from Bosto
and Providence Common Council Proceedings
Transactions in the various Courts; City Items m
Trade Report, and large amount of highly inte
esting matter which it IS unnecessary to enuneratt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24

Court Crscna day.

o5 80 = - = = -
surnnm ccuRr- -Circnit-Nos. s. 23j 225, 4o7, 3l3.
49,, 40 42o, a20 AJu ~, AZ 49, a35 80. Special
Icrm-Nos ~, CO. 1Ol CO. Gp, T. ~ "a, IS. a. IGI,
CO, CT, 20, -, 16, %. Is, IL 10 TO- 50, 81, So
COMMON PLrAs-part mos. 1868 1862 1l13 1856,
ll5o 1908, Co l4i3 Part Mos su2. oa2 925, ei6,
o4s 700 0o2 9ji 95O. q5S so, g62 0j 00j, 35s, JI0
supEnoR CornI.-(fmo trancbcs) Nos. s37, sos,
soo 90, !ol 923' Us. .3 $751; 81, 937 Oh. 90 0ll.
9i2 VIZ VA o45 pt6 e47 9la $50, 95 o53 Oh az az
pos 800 957. o5S POP. teo 96l 962 96s e.4 SN,5
700, 'o7, aoS, COS no, 9l 92 ys3, o7i e75 o7G on
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24
MOvemeNts of Indjvitl mails.

Arrivals yesterday at tho following hotels
~ the iav'Ne--Col. Baker u. s. A, j. d. Pratt Balti
more, DR.. Hope. Illinois, and c. Vande;e enter Wasbng
House - 'A'ih5
AT The sroR-W q. JOHNSON, Kentucky; A. q Moore
Platehurg; u. Webb iousliIlc Col Carr thcrs Tcnno
MIA W. NJ. pcyton, do. 'Hs'-
AZ the AMrncAN-J 7. Jones, Z. s. Navy. . y nan.
noch. do; j. u. Green, Tennessee. H. W,Ikc- II : n
Dr shipren do : Loring, Wet Indies. 4 = :"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24
.CNsrpioy7,,cnt.

10 TIE EDITOR OF THE HERALD.
Every day meet with young men. OF twenty 10
twenty years of age. w.o say that ,hcy can't find
employment Why don't these lads enter the navy
In three years they viii b. 9ble earn fun wages and
Fave an occupation that fails Two thousand young
entcrprisng gt The navy at this time II they
apply at the rendezvous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24
DOU BL E S Ii + Z L
Ke,. Yc-Iz, Thursday. june Ell, 1851,
Mails for California.
Il NV YORK WEEKLY HERALD,

TIE NV YORK WEEKLY HERALD
The mail steamship Cherokee, Captain Davenport, win
ssave this port at two O'Clock this afternoon, With
she mails for the Tactic. rae NEW fonA wrrh-v
Exp.,p win te ryrished at zen o'clock this morning
Asents will please send in heir orders w;,nou. delay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24

FUGITIVE SLAVES IN CANAsA.-A paper publish
ca M Windsor, Canada West. states that The arrival
Of fugitive slaves At THAI place, ragss three pei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24

Las irends and the public should where n him
Iestuy annoancos that no bhs taken to spat ma
noAt door 20 iiuftona theatre, recently occpn,eS
~ ,ha1tts Y. Herbefi Lg wbtrc he lropJAes
,sn men Vho lave eliminating in Ehs things 81
% iie WIN M the asnes o tAs cuisine and the Gala
For many years ho has boon srova 10 lis ;.ear
a. an unhnebing advocate 0f watsr rs on outwsrJ
oh 70 e,YTy bktheI ~ ~ IoIa; HE name 1, fsuEar
soi nI..S n, MSba; come le has treaed wriysa
Witi yy3e rcic ish wien hot bne othars
p ;,h NV IVAN "a him. showorca with him aom tns
yea, ~ o .'hsh their whgI water with him To-
IND Ia cs vs.. MIN and drink With himsnsT
this new tn@s x % their friendly ratsonare in
al M W. ventilated ching saloon Co the
di6ners smuh anu INTENDS TO serve an broaLSssts
to lie or TIE Gafopean plan ia style not
sa.s Vf cbnmpagne. with sIuits n ove-y pe1s
~ ,h ~ tho Kochostcr stamp nj from .o choices,
she hona ~ d0cis, will When Won do =, tLe, ~
ebtnfed ~ kainc.us win be Primo OF its
a, bnIton pcer!cse theatre, door OF when
M may 20 deemed the anti-ol amber. v,r,ev -
ptispg rohcs Sc WIN tc Tor nd ncon nc iT.oty OF
W hours and no tlort that Tic yubics old fricJ ~
tanee cen make TO give universal Satisfaction .,,
IN =: W bines Nsli haown for many years Nv
ulerhttnGcnec OF the establishment, w e"hcrsf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-24

KILLED 0rF-Thc kossutl intervention bill has
Killed Of, during The laet 81 months, four Of tho
most distinguished politicians IN this country
Webster, Douglas, cas-, and Marcy
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18
NEW I8
SPRIN G. 90 DS.

UNIIE subscriber has Just received and opened at
l. his old stand in Glasgow, large and ee-
giant assortment of Spring and Summer Goods, on
the newest styles and most beautiful patterns. II
his stock will be found in great variety, comprising
LADIES' DRESS GOODS,
Sdks, Bolzorines, Bareges, Barage de L ines,
Swiss & Jackonet Muslins, Tissues, &c.
Plain, dotted and plaid Muslns.
These dress goods are beautiful and of the latest
and most fashionable styles.
or the very latest fashion, among them style that
is entirely new, never before offered here.
My stock of Ladies' goods of all
kinds, is extensive, and
worthy the at
tention of those who are DESTROYS Of purchasing.
FOR GENTLEMEN, I HAVE ON HAND
Cloths, Cassimeres, TweedS.
Yestings, Ermanette and general assortment of
Summer goods for Coats, Pants &c.
HAVE FINE
Assortment of Hats, Caps, Boots, Shoes, Brown
and Bleached Domestics, Hardware, Cutlery,
Carpenters tools, Queensware, Glassware, Iron
mountain Nails Cotton Yarn, log and trace chains.
Umbrellas, Parasols, sc.
have a general assortment embracing almost all
varieties usually found in a Dry Goods store. The
goods are beautiful and rich and in such variety
will suit almost any taste, and will be sold at the
LOWEST PRICES.
Thankful for friendship heretofore shown me,
and see my Goods and prices, assuring them that
will not be uudersold by any house in the upper
country-and that none who favor me with their
custom shall lose thereby.
n-T57t wish to barter for almost all kinds Of
country produce for which the highest price will
be given. +. A. SAVAGE.
Glasgow, april 20, 1859.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18
WHERE ARE THEYa

Oun rathersl where are they? and where
The prophcts?--Fron this mortal scene,
Gone with the dream of things that were,
As if they ne'er had been.
Beyond the wanderings of the morn,
Beyond the portals ofsthe day,
Unto a land whence none return,
Our fathers-where are they?
The vanished comet, long deemed lost,
And absent for thousand years,
Again, amid the starry host,
From darkness reappears.
Seas ebb ami low upon the shore,
Moons wax when they have waited away, x
But they who go to come no more,
Our fathers--where are they?
Thou sun, that lightst the boundless skies,
Where are The earth's departed gone?
We stars, TO your all-seeing eyes
Is the great secret known?
Ye breathe not of their place Of rest,
But roll in silence on your way,
And the lorn echoes Of the breast
Still answer-Where are they?
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1852-11-18
10 INVALIDS AND TIE SICK !
THE CELEBRATED
COMSTOCk MEDICINES.

lst. The GREAT PAIN EXTRACTOR, ConncPs g.
DdlPs,) curing all Buns and all External Pains
and Sores.
ID. BALM OF COLUMBIA. for Shaving or Res
toring he Human Hair
Sd. HEwE's NERVE AND BONE LINIMENT and
INDIAN VEGETABLE ELIXIR, cure for all cases
of Rheumatism.
4th. McNAIR's Acoustic OIL, certain cure
for Deafness.
9th. HAYS LINIMENr, a known cure for the
Piles.
9th. SroHN's SICK HEADACHE REMEDY.
9TH. MoTHER's RELIEF, for all women in the
family way.
9Th. LoNGLEy's GREAT WESTERN INDIAN Pa
NACEA FOR colds and feversh feelings and prevent
ing fevers; for Asthma. Liver Complaint and Bill
ious Affections; for Diarrhpa, Indigestion and Loss
Of Appetite; for Costiveness in females and males,
and Nervous Complaints; for Stomach Affections
Dyspepsia, Piles, Rheumatism, &c. The great
points are, ii is not bad 10 take never gives pain
and never leaves one cOstive.
9th. KoLMsToCK's VERMIFUGE, WORN Killcr.)
for children or grown persons.
10th. Mas, BRowN's GREAT PAIN KILLER
No medicine has been discovered that is so hap
pity adapted TO use internally drops to be taken
and yet perform such wonders when applied eI-
iPrnGlIV as a wash or bath, by fricton.-In bottles
from ~ TO 30 cents each
1lth. SAUNHOLTZ's Roach AND BED Bug
BANE, for driving away Verlnn in a short time.
18th. The celebrated Inns LIFE Pills and
TEMPERANCE BITTERs.
18Th. DIR. BARTHoLoMEw's PINK SYRUP. the
popular Expectorant for Coughs, Colds, Influenza,
&c., Sc.
l4h The EAST INDIA AND New YoRK HAIR
DYES, the only SURE coloring for the Hair.
18th. LIN's BALM OF CHINA, a Chinese remedy
for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. sc.
10th. EXTRACT or SARsAPARILLA. This art-
Gle has outliYed all other Sasaparillas, and still
gives as great satisfaction as ever.
lIth The celebrated spread STRLNGTHING PLAs-
TER, made from Dr. Inns recipe, and the most
popular in the market.
18Th. Dr. KLINE's TooTH ACHE DRoPs A
certain and easy cure for Tooth Ache.
10Th. DR.. CoMsToCK has lately bought the right
for the United States, of the celebrated CoNcEN-
TRATED MINERAL WATER. found at the SALT
SPRINGS of DIR. VIM. c. Chase, at st. GATHERINGS
c. w. This medicine has attained notariety and
popularity never before equaed by any pr5para-
ton at that place. and lis sale has been conmensu-
rate with It's merits, which are extraordinary
All the remedies are fully described in ALMA
MACS, 10 be given 10 all who call where the Medi-
cnes are kept
NOTlCE-All preparations heretofore known
as "CoMsToCK's," or CoMsTocK & Co.'s, always
belonged, ard now belong, EXCLUSIVELY 10
DR.. LUcrus S. CoMsTocK and though the sigma
ture of Comstocl & Co. will be continued, this
extra label with the fac smile of Dr. l.. S. c. will
in future designate the GENUINE.
ALL OTHERS MUST BE SPURIOUS.
"a" The above medicines can be had in Fayette
only Of DR.. w. r. SNELSON, who is the only
dealer in the genuine CoMsToCK's PREPARATIONS
June II, 1S52-Gm.