davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
Supreme Court-Circuit.

= DtIvre hon JudR6 h0ossvtt.
Nov 10 ---dc,i0r fcr Slonder.--Sts1hea JTt6ks Us.
John VI. LorGu. was an action for SANDER,
in words alleged to have been spoken by tho de-
fendsnt against the character of the plaintiff. II
appeared from the statement and the evidence, MS
adducod by Messrs. Ed SANFORD and James I.
ton was tried twice before. On the first occ aston,
there was verdict for the plaintiff for something
about $500, which was afterwards set aside; and
ON tho qecond trial, tho jury did not agree. The
parties had been formerly co-partners; and the
plaintiff complains oSa verbal slsndor by John NJ
Lowerre, charging him with dishonesty, In the NAL
appropriation Of a check for Sl0S, which was
drawn for the mutual benefit of the concern. Messrs
fence, deny malice, and contend that Tho chock
which mystcriously disappeared was found charged
to the bank account OF the defendant, after the dis
solution OF the partnershjp Adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
CITY intelligence.

TIN WEATHER continued very pleasant during yester-
day The air was calm, with clear sky, but a. early
morning and late inthe evening 1t was very chilly. The
thermometer at tho HERALD Building ranged-At noon,
II degrees at 2. NJ, II degrees; at r. N 70H de-
es After funfet the ky presented an appearance do
noting the approach Of smart frost but still held out
promise Of some fine, bracing dry weather The night
was very mild ard clear.
IIoNoRs LATE DUKE OF WELLINGTON. -Yeserday
meeting Of the Brth residents took place At the Office
Of Thus Dixon No william street for the purpose OF
deciding upon tho requisite arrangements Adam Nor
RE President Of St. Andrews Society was chosen Chair
man and Mr. Bunch Vice Consul sesretary The TO-
loving resolution was then read, and unanimously
adopted
Resolved That this meeting accept with the most cor
dial feelings Of gratitude the offer Of the Rev.
DR. Hawkes.. and reappoint the committee selected
the previous ccSon Of the meeting OF British residents
with fun power to carry The plan into execution.
There wa, Considerable indignation expressed by them
privately towards Dr. Bersn for refusing them the use
OF Trinity Church for the occasion Alter the adoption
" The resolution, tho meeting separated.
NEW YoRK 0rnrmalnic uosprrAL-A course OF Ice
lures the anatomy and diseases Of the eye VIII De ds
yered at the above named hospital The proceeds 40
rived there tm 10 be appropriated to the AID OF We
hospital 1t being charitable Institution, for the benefit
Of the poor Tne Introductory lecture OF tue course wiz
be gratuitous and u TO DO delivered in the New York
University Medical College Ihe subject OF tne INTRO
ducory VIII 10 the history Of ophihsoic institutions in
Europe snd America and EN- appeal VII Dc mad sho Fins
the necessity u sustaining there charities In the city Of
New York.
KUHN nv FsrrTSc ivro LN AREA.-An unknown man
.ppe nty uatiys Of Ireland about thirty years Of ago
In height about feet four vo inches found at
o'clock ysterdsy morning In the area Of the bulldog
in process OF erection nj the southeast corner Of Broad
way and Franklin streets. The neck Of the deceased ap
pcnred 20 have been broken by tho fall The body was
dressed in green baise JACKET black sattinet pants
black vest and cotton shirt ALTO California hat The do
ceased Of light complexion and had light sandy hair
The body found by officer Cannon OF the Sixth wasd
police 10 s supposed that the deceased accidentally fell
into the area while endeayorirg to pass The Ooronsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

TIE RECENT FISHERY TROUBLES The Picto1
Chronicle Of the "a inst contains further particu-
lara relative to the conduct of Commander Campbell in
OBTAINING the fishing vessels Mt Port Hood and severely
him for his conduct in this stfsr In fact says
the Chronicle 1t is difficult to reconcile Of his acts
with those Of In speaking OF the detention
OF these vessels the same paper says Ehere seems 70
have been ground Of suspicion against any OF the
whse except the Creole and it is said that
investigation all; shortly prove her 10 be detained
fairly BE might have been excused had he permitted
them all to leave after examining their papers, but this
n not done. In The of the schooner william Of
being produced he asserted that there
officer in Picou authorized to grant certificates Tax
irg the most charitable view Of the ard supposug
that be actually believed what he such ignorance
the pant Of enc OF Her Msesty's SHIPS
relative TO port which he has entered foIr
1--WE times during the for coal and supplies IL
mort ordinary and urpardonable One Of the
detained crafts YVES halt decktd boat capaole OF con-
tanning fifteen or twenty barrels Of msckelel be-
longing &c some poor shore fisherman who. by the nayi
cation laws did not require certificate OF registry.
Law or not, cannot ssy, but Com Campbell detained
her and informed the Gslouuded and terrified skipper
that he and his crew were piratesgone 10 sen without
papers But the most sxtrsor binary interference 1T
tempted by him III the OF schooner from Hall
faz loaded with goods for Port Hood and Mabcu The
captain having made his entry at the house and
received his permits. prepared 10 land but imed
aey ordered to desis pain OF being ared into 1t
in vain that be showed What his cargo he had
regularly cleared and enseredaDd exhibited his permit
from the local controller Of customs to land his freight
Mr. blanchard the controller at he request Of the cap
tain then went board of the ship and demonstrated
pointing out ard explaining the law OF the but all
to purpose the only answer given him that he
attt mptec TO land he would fire into her. Mr. Blanch
ard then left ing that he himself would undertake
land the cargo thai ne might fire nj his peril The
cargo accordingly shortly after landed, but the
ridiculous threat was not put into execution.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
PnIica InfeIllcsncc.

Mr.. ARCHIBALD WILSON, of the Fifteenth ward 10 not
the person Of that arrested in the Ninetgeenh
ward, charged with an assault on \ young woman.
.ayesf IF Pckpooket. Officer Reed, on Tuesday morn
Ing arrested man named Henry Williams, on charge
Of picking the pocket of Dir James Emendo Of pocket
book containing SIS while board the steamboat Fran
els Skddy The rogue was conveyed before Justice o.
bern who con mtted him to prison for trial.
Doubling the Integrity Of mock .4actioneas Tuesday
afternoon elderly man, of respectable appearances
named Chas Clinton residing at No So Myrtle ayenu ,
Brooklpn came to the Police Court the Tombs before
Justice Osborn exhibiting bruised and bloody face com
plajnipr thai had abused and beaten by some
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
Obituary..

Died 10 Scheharie, n y. q inst Francis Becrost, .
revolutionary soldier sged 1o2 years When his father
lt5 and his mother l02 years OF age thsy mounted
the bore sni together rede from Borsts MIL in
the town Nldde uren visit neigbbor in the town
2chchgrie. Warner, miles distance without
appearing 10 suffer materially EOE the fatigue This
family has always been noted for longevity.
Dr. Daniel Drake an old citizen Of Cincinnati died in
that city on the 9th inst, Of brain fever.
Mr. Barker, the wing csndiante for Sheriff in schsnss
tady AZ tie election died sudienlr at his resi-
dence the 5tn inst.
Nathauiel Dearborn the veil kuo "a engraver and su-
thor ssys the Bote Post died at bis residence In South
Reading tie Ttb inst Mr.. Dearborn ras one of the
first 10 INTRODUCES wood engrangs into this city Among
his literary reuans tho Text Book of Lettsrso
Rock Of Boston Notions and & ude'' and Guide 20
Mount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
Judiciary


COURT OF APPEALS For 1852.
O. n Ruggles, Chief Judge John w. Edmonds,
Addison Care diner, Malbone Watson,
Rreeborn G. Jewett. Pnilo Gridey
Alexander g. Johnson Henry WeRes.
JUDGES OF SUPREME COURT.
FIsf District. FUth District
John w. Edmondss Y'k. Philo Gridley* Utica
Henry p. Edwards, do. william r. Allen, 0swego,
Wliom MtheA do. F.W Hubbard Watert'wn
James L Roswell, do Daniel Pratt. Syracuse
Second District Sirth Disrict
Nathan b Morse, Brooklyn, Charles Al sson Hamilton,
Seward BaIculo Pobeepis Shuay. Crippen Cooperst
John w. Brown, Newburg, W II ShanklaDd, Cor dyue,
eelah b. Strong Br khayen, Hiram Gray Emirs.
7hDd District Seuenh District.
Mabone Watson Catskill Henry Weiies,s Penn Yam,
Amasa j. Parker, Albany, Sam1 l.. Selden Rochester
HIM b. Wright. Monticello 7hos IA johnson Corning
ks Harris, Albany. Theron r. Strong Parnt
Fourth District Eighh District.
John " lizard, Sar. Springs, Moses IagsuL Batavia,
A. q. Hand, Ehzsbethtown, Richd II. Marin Jamsst'n
Dsrid Cadp, YOUNGSTOWN, james g IIoys Attica
Cornelius L. Allen. salem. James Mallet Buffalo
Aggregate of Judges OF Supreme Court % democrats
10 wings.
. On Court Of Appeals for 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
q =, Comm,ss,onor,s court.


Nov. 10 Charge n Rerat.-1he United States
rs Jtha Smith aad Pee others The prisoners are
charged with revolt. on board tho American ves.
sci New York. Mr. llidgeway appeared on Tho part
that tho defendants refused to 20 to work, or got
the yesse under way, when lying ia tho II lst river
A revolt took place among the crew; ultimately,
fourteen Of them went TO duty, but tho six pri-
soncrs portinacousy refused to obey tho captains
Barshal's officers The evidence was closed, but tho
Commissioner adjourned the case till Thursday
morning, 20 hear the argument Of counsel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
Kew York State Government.--l65S.
Canal Commissi oners.

John @ Mather. Term expires Jan. ], 1851
IJ,u,u Fushueh ...... do. 1855
Fr.asriok Toilet - do 1865
The Canal Board, which makes all the appointments Of
ooers on the canals controls the contracts, So Is CON-
posed Of the Lieutenant Governor Secretary OF State
Comptroller Treasurer Attorney General State Engineer
ana Surveyor and the three Canal Commissoners-in all
constituting hoard Of nine members Of whom
democrats and wings The Lieutenant Governor
tdem and two Of the democratic Canal Commissioners
bald over the last year Six members of the Canal
Board elected last year the State ticket OF whom
Sour are democrats and two wings. The Governor and
Lieutenant Governor elected last year for two
years The State ocers except the Canal Commission
srs and Inspectors Of state Prisons who elected for
three years are also chosen for term OF two ysars
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

Hezskiah Allen, q Westport sgsd about thrty-eS
years says tho Norraik Conn Ggzat while po1g out
he 1th jrftau for thc porpose Of plotting vessel
into ths hsrbor upset ia hs skiG sad losisg hts
hold, vaf drowned about tbrse mites from shore iis
body bee not yet boon recovered, Ds leaves 4 family to
his iosf. a man who Tss wi.b him saved himself
by nging to tie boat III lac va ped fr2u his peril
aus position
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
Additional Election Returns
NEW YORK

NEW YORK.
The Official returns from Montgomery county exhibit
the following democratic msjoTitics
Pierce for President S7s
FeyDoOrs OOfelLpr 40
Church for Lieutenant Governor ..........n... 30l
For Cccbty Sierk.... 40
In Yates county, the omsial returns show a majority
foT Oliver. dom, Of 373.
Seneca county gives sol majority for Oliver dep for
Congress.
Ontario county only gives ZAP majority for Woods
rhis for Congress Oliver the democratic candidate is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
United States District Court.

Nov. 10 True Bills The grand jury rendered
true bills in the following cases:The United States
vs. Edward Wiencke, for false Invoices; the United
States vs. Thomas Conner, and sixteen others, for
an endeavor to make revolt on board the ship
Constellation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

THIAI roR MuRprR The trial of James Maber,
Indicted for tho m rider OF his wife and child In the to vn
OF Ro.hkonorg Jefferson county, Wis., Ia July last oamn
on al the late term Of the Circuit Court OF this county
Tho Jury returned n verdict Of guilty OF murder in
the first deareep and IN compliance with section z
CHAPTER 133 Of the Revised Statutes MS amended ~ TINS
la, session of the LEGISLATURE designated tho punish
aent 10 be imprisonment for lie 10 the penitentay"
Jpaictoun ChronfCls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

TuASpaa,ytsc \, Nrw HAnrsHmE,--This day In
coriance with proclamation OF the Governor Is to be
observed a. day Of Thanksgiving in the State Of New
uampskire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

MASSACHUSETTS, STATE ELECTIoN.--In the Third
Sixth Seventh Eighth Ninth Tenth. and Eleventh Con-
greonA districts and in the old Second and old Fourth
districts there has been choice for in
cons auence neither candidate having majority Of
the votes cast Not than quarter Of the
beers OF the Legislature have been elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

NICHIGAE-The four Congressional districts ci
Michigan have elected democratic representatives.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
state Prison inspectors.

William G. Angel. Term expires Jan. ], 1854
Henry storme ............ do. 1855.
D.sius Clark .,......,.. do. 1856.
The salary Of the Secretary Of State and Comptroller
$500 each Treasurer ST. $780, Attorney General 81 e0o
Engineer 400 Canal Commissioner, $lsoo; Inspsc-
tors OF State Prisons 81 800 per annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

The following is list of the members Of the LNgisls
turs The pay of members both Houses So day for
enc hundred dsys-tbe constitutional limit OF each
session
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
SENATE.

The Senate Is composed Of thirty two members all
elected for . term of two years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

The Governor has the veto power. aud bills
turned BY him they cannot pass without two thirds Of
Of the numbers Vo.e for them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11
LEGISLATURE.

sOn Court Of Appeals for 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-11

q repairs 10 mouse oi hhSine 20. NO. ~ ana HOse
OiConmttec 90 Rsais-In favor Of referring tho
petition Of Charles Campbell TO tho Oomnaittee on
the Law Department. Adopted.
west sidewalk In Fifth avenue between Twenty first
snd Twenty second Streets space six feet wide
through the same. Adopted on a division, viz
A,Imatvc.Aldernon Moore, Haley sturtsvans
Peersall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Cornell, Alvord,
poherty, Peck--l5.
Negative Alderman Trecd-1.
OF Committee on Hoads--ln favor of regulating,
grading, ret curb and gutter ard tagging Forty
fou,th street, from Fourth to Fifth avenues; also
to pave said street from Third to Fifth avenues.
Adopted on division, viz -;
Observation-Disclosures Moore, Haley Sturtevant,
The President, Aldermen Brisiey, smith, Pcarsall,
Bard, Ward, Denmsn, Cornell, Alvard, Dohorsy,
+ eck--15.
FROM BOARD or ASSISTANTS.
Retslutien--That the Commissioner Of Lamps and
street Baptist church, near Broome street Con-
cured in.
Report Of Committee on Sewers With rssolu-
ton appropristing $50 for basins in Elm street.
Ccrcufred in on o division. viz.
Affirmative Aldermen Moore Haley, Sturteyant,
OAKLEY, 4 weed, tho President Aldermen Brisley,
Smith, Pearsall, Bard, Ward, Denman, Conuell,
Alyord, Doherty, Peck-l6.
Report Of Committee on Fire Departnent-I
favor Of giving Sl2J towards repairing house Of
Heck and Ladder company6 10 Committee on
Fire Department.
Report Of Committee on Asscssmcnts-rn favor
or confirming various assessment lists, TO Commit.
tee on AseessH,onts.
Petition OF James s. Lbhy-To grant priv
lege TO the Manhattan Gas Company 10 extend
their main pipes up the Sixth avenue to Forty
fourth street. so a. to enable the Sixth Ave-
ruc Railroad Company 10 light their depot with gas
Referred TO Committee on Lamps and Cas-
Comaur ication from the Commissioner Of Pc
pairs and sUpplies--ln rslati9n to building house
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
Arrival ofshe Europa--Three Days
later from Europe. =

tdter IRON EUROPE
! New York, Feb. z.
The Europa arrived at Halifax at midnight.
She experienced heavy weather and head
winds.
Democracy and Fould had left the French
Ministry. And their places had been Allied
BY Depoisigny and Abbaincria. A new
ministry had been formed. By the decree q;
the President the Orleans family connot pos
sess property Of any description in France,
and are bound to sell what they now possess
within one year. Another decree cancels
Louis Phillips donation to his children. and
appropriates Ito other purposes. Both The
DEGREES are countersigned by the new minis.
ter of State, Cassabianca.
The Dowery of the Dutchess Of Orleans nj
three hundred thousand francs is Continued
The London Times complains that London
with a population of two and q half millions
only sends " members to the house of com.
mons.
The London Journals are in state q,
alarm in regard to the National defences, and
are suggesting various reasons and modes ej
defence in case Of invasion.
The Morning Chronicle is surprised that
the nation should have SO long disregarded
the necessity which exists, of ayaiIing itself
Eot those means of protection.
Late dates from Paris state that three at-
tempts have been made to assassinate Louis
Napoleon. An officer had snapped pistol
at him as he was passing in his carriage. It
was also rumored that the wife of an Ex-
Prefect had attempted to poison him.
There had been several executions of mil
itary officers at Madrid, and tranquility had
been restored.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
Containing no Alcohol

The best and strongest certified medicine In
the world for the cure Of Dyspepsia in all lie
Iforms-such as headache, hearlburni habituai
costiveness, acidity Of the stomach, loss OF sp.
petite, asthma.p piles, ncipient con sumption, de.
bity arising from protfacted fevers, fever and
ague, exposure 10 heat or cold, old age---and
dseases ari ing from imperfect digestion, or a
deranged condition cfthe stomach. II is also
an excellent remedy and not surpassed by any
medicine in use, for females suffering uterine
or nervous arrangement.
Among the numerous and highly respectable
certificates, we refer to the following:
Prof. a. A. Hayes. NJ. D. State Assayer.
| Fitzhenry Homer. Esq, Boston.
Hon. Myron Lawrence, Ex Prest. Mass. Sen
Hon. LII. Arnold, formerly Gov, Of Rhode
Island, now Member OF Congress-
Hon. VIM Woodbridge. formerly Gov. Of
Michigan, now U. S Senator.
Hon. ]. T, Morehead, formerly Gov. ofKen-
lucky, now U. :. Senator.
Hon. J. F. Simmons, U. s. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. Samuel S Phelpe, L. s. Senator from
Rhode Island.
Hon. VIM. Upham.
Hon; Solomon FoOte, Member of Congress
from Vermont.
h Hon. H. D. Foster, Member Of Congress
from Pennsylvania.
Hon. NJ. L. Martain, Delegate in Congress
from Wisconsin Territory.
Gen. A. c. Dodge, delegate in Congress
from Iowa.
r. P. Stowe, Esq, Clerk in the House Of
Representatives.
G. Trowbridge, ESQ.,, Detroit Michigan.
Geo " Jones, ESQ., Surveyor General, Du-
buque, Iowa.
Joseph Hoyie, Esq. No. 76 Wall street, y.
York. t.Zs
Many other individuals Of the highest res.
peclablhty can be referred to, who will con.
firm all that has been said in favor of this in. i.
valuable medicine.
DR.. Geo. B. Green, Proprietor Windsor, W.
Reed. Bates& Austin, Wholesale Dru uggists,
No, 26 Merchants Row, Boston, General
Agents.
Price S per botte. six bottles for S5.
CAUTlON--Each bottle of the Genuine
oxyeenated Bitters, will have the outside
wrapper printedin English, French and Span
lsb, with The signature fGeo. B Green, Pro-
prietor upon nhree sides, and in addition a
finely engraved label upon the top of the bottls,
with tho signature OF Reed, Bates & Austin,
who are the sole General Agents. and to whom
all orders must be addressed .-for sale by
- J. l.. McVEY & Co.,
Portsmouth Ohio.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
western improvement.

Mr.. RoBINsoE has introduced separate bill
in the lower House of Congress 10 provid,
for the improvement OF Western rivers anc
harbors. The intention is good one, anc
we will now have an opportunity of seeing
how far judicious measure will find sup
port, based upon its own exclusive merits. =
The single bill system has been resorted to
to avoid the corrupt log-rolling which has SC
extensively prevailed in Congress of late
years. by which the proper has been used ia
carry throught the improper projects Of this
character.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
American shipbuilding.

Wilson Green, an eminent shipbuilder, in
Liverpool, made the following acknowledg.
meni, in answer to the toast-"The Liver
POOL Snip builders" at dinner given some
lime ago, on board the New York packet
snip, Great Western. After speaking OF
shlpbuilding generally, and what could BE-
done IN America, Mr.. Green said
"ihatthe Americans had advantages which
ne did not possess in England, and il must be
acknowledged that their ships are almost the
noDlest specimens of naval architecture, and
could not be rivaled He thought, however,
that il in Liverpool we had the advantages
winch they had in America, we might com
pete with them; he would not say they could
beat us, Bat we should first have d trial.
tie would say this. that in almost every
thing, connected with ships the Americans
were Leading us. Hear!--They had a class
OF steamers which came here from the United
States. Now, as shipbuilder, and one ac-
qualnted with building large steamers, he
did not hesitate TO say there were not finer
or better built vessels than the American
streams.-Hear hear The atlantic had
sustained succession Of severe gales which
lew ships could have withstood, and when
she was examined in the dtydock at this port
there was not the slightest appearance oil any
strain. She exhibited what he never saw be.
fore. It was well known that ships of war
invariably settled about five inches; but the
Atlantic did not vary an inch and a half
near hear = shere was not d frigate In the
English navy that would not sink five inches.
The sinking was shown by the copper; but
there was not the slightest abrasion in the
Atlantic. He hoped we should 60 on with
America in the honest rivalry; and he beg
ged to propose as a toast, The Shipbuilders
OF the United States of America. ~ Cheers.
The Portsmouth inquirer. [volume] (Portsmouth, O. [Ohio]) 1849-1855, 1852-02-13
Change of the Tariff.

An effort will be made the present session
OF Congress to change the tariff. but most
probably without success, There are some
engaged in almost every business, which
makes up the aggregate productive wealth OF
he country, who complain Of depression in
business, yet the country continues TO pros
per, notwithstanding all representations Of
bankruptcy and distress. The present tariff
is doubtless detective in some particulars,
but it is not only hard TO make laws perfect
but doubtful whether, amidst the conflicting
interests that would be urged on Congress, a
better could be framed. Let we'll enough
alone is good doctrine. Gin. Com.