davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05
Police InteIligcnCc.

False Prtt.ces end Pasitires from Justice Officer
Bower that failing enemy to rogues. arrived in
yesterday, having In custody man named Elijah
Jones whom the otcer srrested On the 18Th CT last
month, at Lowell Mars on requstion from Governor
Hunt wherein the accused stands indicted for obtaining
between four and five thousand dollars worth OF dry
goods from the Erm OF Campbell q Bss, No los Maiden
defendant IL seems by the evidence N the case called
the firm above named in October last and Represented
that b. wanted 10 purchase goods 70 The amount Of near
" g. COO credit ard in order 20 induce the m to
cell represented that be was perfectly solvent and
swned house and lot in Lowell, Nass also bond and
meIgsge On IFodusiiye real estate saa'sd a; East
fsrred to Hesrrs. Campbell Blss, as collateral
security. On this, together with other represen-
tations the property sold on credit and de-
the productive real estate Is located twenty feet
under water and the other statements eluey =, false
whereby the compliments declare they lave been de-
frauded Of their property. Mr. Bowyec. co learning
tie Whereabouts q joiner, who was seere.ed 10 .
ofscers shed and coTrin, Of that place, aud pro-
cteded TO the house early On the morning q the 18th
Decemter watch was kept outside tie premises
while oc.rs Bowyer and Shed entered the house FOR
the accused Jones hearing their approach reeated
70 hack bedroom the window Of which he opened and
Just cleyery lowering himself down legs fret when
the officer the lookout seized him by he part Of
his Tan.soons This sudden shock to the already
cited system Of the prisoner caused him 70 give violent
spring back 10 regain hs position in The room and.
in 60 doirg, the whole seat Of the PANTS was de-
taehed. This sudden removal q Ms indspentables,
tGgeshel WIN me severity 81 ne wes'her, ana the
almost TO shake the balance of the clothing from his
person. II seens that the New York police generally
contemplate an attempt ct escape and accordingly
prepared for the retreat which evidently greatly
Irised the Yankee ne Believed he safe knowing
that officers were in the houe IN search Of hp and not
dream that there was one &c near TO his rear The
scene Of capture represented by the officers have
been very amusing; but we fear 1t was too much Ike the
"boys and the frogs fun for them bat death 10 Jones
The prisoner yesterday taken before Justice Osborn
who committed him to the Tomts for trial. in default Ct
bail
n
prisoner named Frederick Burke ATTEMPTED &c break
Of prison at Essex street jail by cutting hoe through
the outer wall The noise made By the prisoner working
attracted the attention Of ofcers King and skidmore
who gave the alarm, and examining The cell The JOB
Wa almos: completed, and IN Few mirr:ts more his
escsre voud have teen Elected. The Iriscre, rrdr
stG.ge & rcthry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

THE Law Corhrs-JANuARY TrtI.-The first term 81
the Law courts tor the year 1851 this day,
being tie first Monday IN the month The calendars for
the year in seme instances exceedingly heavy the
number in the Common Pleas running as high as some
thing over eleven hundred In the Supreme and supe-
lor Courts as well as the United States Courts there lie
more than an average amount Of buness. The Deem
Der term q the branch Of tie Superior Court in which
Chief Justice Oakley presdes, is continued ever to sa
turday next for TIE purpose Of finishing the Forrest d.
yorce trial BY cement Of both parties and in pursuance
Of an order Of the Judges in general term empowering
the Chief Jtce to do CO. Judge Roosevelt takes his
seat day for the fret time Of the Justices Of
the Supreme Court vice Judge King, whose term ex.
Jsss and Judge Iovoh takes lis tea, IS the new JUS
Ice q tie seJrE coly. IN .fs ycen ef Jgdge Eascp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

LOLA MOVIES ~ TsouBiE AND GIT ~ rr-A REGULAR
fare up took place few days sgo between Lola Monies
and Willis (the brother Of N P Wis) who been enc
Of Ter agents for few months yss. i: his &C.
counts nc. satisfactory 70 tie noble Countess,
and she, with the assistance Of generous eater
from the ecuth dismissed him st one FELL swoop .
It is expected that the fare-up viii yet before
the Foce-snd il 60, it will disclose something rich
spectipg the Home Journal, Morris Willis the great
Ga-nun, &c. In the mean time the Countess has ap-
pointed her agent in money affairs, the Rev. 10
fsph G. Scove formerly the private secretary Ct the
late John c. Calhoun, and tie editor of the Nec
York Paayne. The reversed gentleman possesses
talents snd honesty and long be sticks TO the
pledge, lie will manage her affairs with unrvaled
skin and urdoubted homer. Hitherto the Countess
has been living rather retired in Waveriey Place bu.
We hear that che intends 20 take hotel in tho
Fifth avenue and see company, 1,l0 Kossata, or Ia
Forrest. great many nctaoiit!es, visiting New York,
lave been disappointed in not seeing her in her social
circle where it s said she shines eeyond that in the 5
et. Governor Anthony, Of Rhode Island, may yet,
therefore, have chance TO be introduced the noble
Countess. .9proyos-Lola appears in spanish bal
le. tonight. Great house expected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05
American Art UnIon.-A Comm,ttcc Of

AHeflcan ATT UnIOn,-A Committee Of
Artistic End gentlemen friendly the art are
srcus obtaining from artists and other PERSONS list Of
the pictures which they have sold to tho American Art
Union and ,he Frces obtained them. They
learn Of and what raid in trade cut
te faint ttore annexed 70 the Art Union. Thsy
sire that al subscribers who may have parted with their
prizes rereons IN this city, will state the facts and the
names tie part ard whether any Of the officers the
Art Union possession Of works obtained Ad
dress rott rsid, Committee, Herald Office Anewe.s TO
these questions are desired as it may necessary to apply
to tie rroreseel authorities for cton etay pro-
eeedugs and vetigate the hooks Of this eoYporaon
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

Increase in the city. Observation-Disclosures. 26e2
This is for the city alone, The aggregate in
crease is over 5000 for the same time. our daily
has reached ever 40 Geo. and our daily, Sunday and
weekly Calculations united, are nearly 10000 our
receipts, per annum, nearly 100000. We commune
paper to the amount Of nearly 100000 a year.
We have the largest circulation Of any journal in
the world, and only one paper, the LONDON Tins,
has larger aggregate income. Z
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

KessuTH IN WasH,Ser oN.-k eesuth having DISCO
vered in Washington that nothing d to DO expected
in the way Of intervention, leading to war against
Russia, from the American government, legislative
executive, has accordingly given seine ntimation
Of hs intention 10 appeal to the people against the
decision Of the federal authorities. Many years
sge Genet, in the tine Of tie old French republic,
attempted the same thing, tu. ne. With very in
different success Hereafter Kosu.h will, therefore,
have to proceed in his mission before the sovereign
people, convert them to his views, and sdop. the
plsn formerly pursued BY Lopez IN getting up Eli
bustero expeditions, ard now in progress under the
auspices Of Kinksl, who is collecting subscriptions
IN the West. TO aid in German revolution.
Kossuth, however, is o man OF more eloeuence
ard tact than any Of these, but we doubt whether
he will be mere suc,ess:u in r-ocuring the assist
Of this country or the regeneration Of Europe
now altogether sunk under despotio government
Kossuth is the Lamartine Of Hungary, and may be
admired for g fine theorist and beautiful speaker
but lie seems gradually TO be disclosing the fact
tina. be is no more suited for practical craftsmanship
than Maz.ini CT Lamay:ine, any Of tie thousands
tia. aspired to it and failed, during he recent re-
yo,utionary struggles IN Europe Eow comes on
the revolutionary fund here!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

TIE Art UNIoN N TRouRLE.-Tte famous
cop Gf.e. Of tie Ar: Union, postponing, contrary
TO the charter, the regular annual election and the
expected drawings, Will be hardly so successful
az the great original IN France. ]. locks like
TEN Thumb il the breeches Of Jack the Giant
Killer. Thee Of tie evening journals, and four or
Eve Of lie Sunday papers. have come out distinctly
agans: tie conduc: Of the Art Union, and i;s system
Of management. This is nothing but specimen
Of what the public have felt, and now the press is
beginning to speak The managers acknowledge
to have received ever sixty thousand dela-s; bat
that j. seems, is net enough TO meet tie expenses
and they wan. more money. before :hey can go into
an election, or commence drawing.
In tie meantime, we hope that al .hose who
have been heretofore subscribers TO the Art Union
will notice SD advertisement: Of committee Of gen
;lemen friendly TO art, calling for information re-
speeding tie management Of this institution and the
DISPOSITION C IFS funds. This committee want TO
procure evidence sufficient 70 bring an Injunction
before oLe Of our legal tribunals, against. the
regime 6f that corporation, and 10 compel them 20
disclose the manner in which they have yed
its Affairs. and paid away the vast sums Of money
entrusted to them. A portion Of this money has
undoubtedly, according to the best evidence been
appropriated to aid silly journals and useless publ
cations, instead Of being devoted to the benefit Of
bere. We want full development Of the secret
History of its transactions for the las. two or three
years, and must have it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

STEADY GAIs.-The best reply to the stupid
fslsehoodg CT the ricketty rev abolition organ, is
the following exhibit os enc Of our intelligent
clerks, which shows that tie prosperity Of the
HERALD, Ike that Of our city, is steadily progres-
sive:-
Cry fELrEHy AsD srorr.ers oY TIE NEw YoEK DAiLY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

For forme CT faith let bitter zeslots febt.
he net Tar wrong whose clothes are made Alright.
ana 10 get such Clothes, one has only to
eter into the ttore Of SMITH IT. 02 Fulton street. and
!eieot rom he men1e stock Of ready made ootbug
knea arc ~ 'ehsopatie ~ bic goods are excellent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

and you wish white and blsch Satin Slip
rers, white linen Caters for balls and pareef ven wish
Quilted Boots and Buskins, Alpine Bottom Boote Gsiers
Gc for cold weather In da Rubber Boois shoes 10
walk Through snow and rain, pntronse
J. u. MILLER, l3i Canal tt.ect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

ssNSVIIN wv EUTK II UIIuIHH NksOC18t1OHs
There having teen go shares taken in the New York
Buding association, rropectus of another the
Plan mas been Issued and row ready Entrance 90
At the office CT j. Buxton Jr rotary Of the New YORK
Building Afsociaton NO IA North william street. snd az
hetsrs. Wakensn l. Lating's, No 80 Fulton et.eet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

ExpLosIeN AND RECONSTRUCTION OF THE ITALIAN
OpERA-GREAT EXCITEMENT AMONG THE FASHION
AELEs.-lt seems that coups dctot, like cholera aud
kossuth. 10 not come alone. They are the order Of
the day. The Napoleon of opera gers II this
metropolis has, accordingly, caught the disease,
and had ais coup d'ttat during the last week. The
magnificent half broken up troupe Of vo:aIis.s who
have been singing for tie last year or two in New
York, and in the city of Havana, exploded few
days ago, between sun down and sun rise. One
half, under the management Of Signor Bosio-the
happy husband Of Madame Besio. @. the bright eye
has taken possession Of Niblos theatre, q. rent
Of 5000 per week and the other kalf, with the
splendid SignoTina SteGanoue is rallied at the cid
house in Astor place, under the direction of Ma.
retzek himself.
For some time pas. this explosion lbs teen
brewing in the green room, OF the stage, cut Of
doors, il the boudoirs, in the Streets and parscu
larry among the oyster house critics High salaries
could no: last forever. MaIe.zek had to break up
the opera and now, in consequence Of tia: event,
Signor Bosio with a certain portion Of tie troupe,
opens on Monday mex: at Niblos Garden, ard Nil
.etzek, with tie remainder, on tie l9:h tie Monday
following, al Astor Place Bosio's company will con-
sst Of Madame Bosio, Be.,iLi, ssdiai, Colleti AZ.
Get!l. WIN LeWsE l-cF
general. Msretzek retains tie magnificent Ste.-
fanone, tie wonderful Salvi, the tremendous Ma
rini, and we believe also tie extatic Madame
Pico, with one or two Others. The strife between
these two houses-the Montsguss and he Capgle:s
Of sorg-wil soen become very interesting, ard is
already tho subject CT exciting discussion among
the fashionable circles Up own. We waited some
tepic OF conversa.ion-sone subject for quarrel
some contes. 70 make bets about-and new we
have got it. The well-aired fashionabes Of tie
old opera house are brushing themselves up in all
directions, in order TO eclipse the jewelry, tie
white kids and every description Of Emery that ,he
new race o. fashiorables--;he California dollar
dust dynasty-can produce Ct Niblo's.
Which Of the two houses will be tie mes. fashion.
able opera snow the great question Of the day. and
kossuth will be forgotten in less than week.
Ten dollars in gold dust Will be given for solu.
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

what can DC more annoying to man OF
fashion than thspe,ees i'll fitting Shirt pulling
ring there, fitting nowhere To avoid this nuisance With
absolute certainty insure the beau ideal style ane
beauty IN shit u Is only for
their ordeIe 70 GREEN, No. ] Aston House,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

mysterious large um-
bcr OF Gold and Silver watches have The pst
year from the Original L. Jaeob Store G2 Chstham
all warranted tmekeepers The fun the thing il ths ali
his customers have good watches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

Interest NOtfcc.-Thc Coupons due the
day CT January all Bonds issued BY the klwau-
HE Mississippi Railroad Company we'll upon Mil
wauhe City Bonds issued TO said Company will be raid
the American Exchange and at the ose Of Tho Ohio
after the I'd d1y OF January. E. TASsETt 30 wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

The Lantern Will be published tO-rnor-
row morning, 81 the publication Office l49 Fulton street.
Agents IN the city Dexter Brother Burgess stnser
Col Adriance Shern in Il Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05
Perfect shirts, ntlemeo

Perfect shirts. - Gentlemen complain
sometimes that their skirts don't TT. Al GREEN s No.
Astor Houee, every variety form be hted by mah
matcal svste. The fashionable Of city know this
10 be the fact and hence the multiplicity Of oIdtrs witt
when this ismous establishment IS favored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05
GcntIemcn-s Furnlshinus.f ent,.r,.,,

OcHtIeHTcHs TWTHIshInWss - CentIemCn
Will find one Of the bet arsortmens in tho city their
Gloves HAndkerchefs Cravats Sosrfs Undertakes and
Drawers. Horiery, &c, at HITCHCOCK 4 LEADRCAT.
Frs N Broadway Of Leonard street. and will ret
them much cheaper there too than at
stores Ladies will ind desirable presents there for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05
Selling or Dry Goods, ut a Great Dis

ou II aumCVo.hI LEhDbIhTEK, al BroadwAy,
splendid stock OF silks sha ooake Mernoos BE- since
everything aldy family can want In thai Ire at saeh
prices 90 nobody csn ind fault with. - = ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05

power, Of printing Of the electric telegraph Of the
progress Of intelligence, and the spread Of Dews-
papers. What becomes Of the effects Of al these
appliances Of civilization, when We behold in the
midst Of this civisa the rapid progress Of such
doctrines and such religious system Is We have seen
set on foo. by Joe Smith in Ontario county in this
State, snd the growth which it has attained during
the last few years up TO this day. Here is an i'm
nense population en- the confines Of civilization,
Withdrawing themselves from the centre Of this
county, FOR tie pu.rose Of establishing religious
creed ard social system, almost oounterparts
to these which existed among the eastern nations
OF the werid, before the sge Of Noses daring those
ps;ris-ctal ages, when every chief Of horde
could have many wives and concubnes as he chose
]: really seems though this great, enlightened and
civilized sge, both in Europe and America is going
back to the principles and practices which existed
IN the world two or three thousand years ago
F-em tie tine Of Lamech, who first took two
wives, 20 the time OF Solomon, with six hundred
wives and three hundred concubines, we may select
the models and the principles which are new begin
ming 70 prevail In az important communty-;n this
enlightened, religious, and Christian republic, in
proved by al tie inventions Of the last century.
n few days we suppose the President will
communicate tlis extraordinary report, with his
views thereon, 20 Congress The country will
stand stin Until it hears VIA: view ia taken Of It by
the Executive, and VIVA. course will be pursued by
Copgressn respec. 10 the facts presented in the do
cument VIII The government succumb to such sect
as the Moymons! IN the meantime, we should not be
surprised i even Kossu.h and the kossu:h excite
ment should be overshadowed temporarily by the
marvellous Mormon aevelopemen., startling and as
founding sc ]. if, IN this sdvanced and enlightened
age tf the world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-01-05


q the Governor and the little he did reluctantly and
careessy towards organizing the territory the We
est afeetation ana shov q obedience to the organic
act, to secure to the Mormon church and fmself the
money Of the United States appropriated by Congress
foE the territory, salaries &c. &c
We were informed that the Governor had been
toned to enter the Legislative hall under the Provision
al State government and discuss and dictate what laws
thoud DC passed and the colrt and jury room to die
q rape end he had given ample evidence that he
equally omnfpotent emnipresent, AMI influential with
ne hoimon IeoIe under inc terrtorai go,ernms M.
tive papers withheld from the secretary and the other
ocert of the territory including ofthe judges aud
the members Of the Legislature being all Normons, and
under HE absolute controthe only alternatives pre,en
ed 70 us were, to remain there in abect submission,
withdraw from the territory The Legislature was not
TO have met until January 1862 and as copies of the
executive proceedings and legislative euactments were
70 Re forwarded by the secreary to the President and
Congress the let OF December annually II sup
posed that Official evidence OF the embezzIement of
the twenty thousand dollars could have been furnished
by the secretary before December 1852 The secretary
had with him venyfour thousand dollars TO be applied
in payment q the PR den and mileage Of tse mem
bers Of the legislature and contingent expenses. 1t
underttood that the members, being all Nor
mons, would relinquish their daily pay and mile
age 70 the church, when it became known that
the officers intended leaving the territory The Go
werner determined TO secure these S2400o in addi-
ton 70 the $4,000 appropriated for public buildings
at all hazards II he had TO take 1t by violence He
Therefore sent cut ne territory and secret
notices to the members in the city to meet In two or
three days thereafter They met accordingly on the I'D
Sept; and after spending part OF week In meeting and
adjourning until organized passed formal resolution
ordering and requiring the United States Marshal to de-
mand this money from the secretary and he refused
10 give IT, TO seize and mprison him, until he delivered
up the whole amount. The Marshal being absent, his
deputy aMormon undertook the execution Of the order
The Secretary refused to comply with the demand, and
transmitted his reasons therefor in writing As Gov.
Young had threatened to take the money, law
law and members Of the Legislature had declared that
they would cut his throat from TO before he
should leave The territory with IT, he applied 10 the 6u
yreme Court for sn Injunction which granted for
necng tte k1retA and chem from eeisiDg or inter.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24
No. l65.
T H E R EPU BLIC

J From the Ne,o York Erpress, December %
The Public Debt and the Standardization
+ The discuJsio in the Houseof Representative
have led to some considerable inquiry as to the
amount of the public debt Of the United States,
and the history of that debt. Upon an cxamina
ton of the public documents and the laws we find
the following facts:
The Polk administration left cash debt of over
a HUNDRED MILLIONS DoLLA RS. the fruits of the
Mexican war, which the Taylof administr ation
found as legacy when they came into power. Be-
sides this cash debt the bounty lind debt due
soldiers. the Mexican land warrants, pensions
&c, &C., absorbing all the land revenues. The
Secretary of the Treasury in 1850 estimated the
expenditures and liabilities chatsaable directly to
the Mexican war, and the acquisitions consequent
upon the treaty Of peace, to be SAT- 1851 [Sec
ne ilast Official statement of the funded public
debt to which We have access ID the following:
Statement of the Public Debt on the LIST Of January,
1851, and LIST january, 1852:
Denomination of Stock. 1851. 1851.
OF funded and
funded debt, old
Trea y notes and
Mississippi GER
tificates, and un-
claimed div d.. Sil9,bS5 IS Sll6, TIC SO
Debt Of the corpo-
rate cities of the
District of Coum-
Dla assumed by
Congress-. $40 600 90 100000 90
Treasury notes.. 1872, sol 64 lbl ,96l VA
Loan of 1912,
deemabe JAM
1868 ............ S,l9s,6 03 s,l9s, $50 03
Loan of 1913,
deemabe July /,
lS53............ 6,46S,23 35 6,222 1891 35
Loan of 1876,
dee'abIe Nov. II,
1856 ............ 4.999,li9 As 4999.l49 i5
Loan of lS47,
deemable Jan. |,
1865 ............ 81 ,299, 65J 90 26,265, 300 90
Loan of lS4S,
deemable July !.
1868 ............ l5.74n,000 90 l5,74O,OOU 90
Texan Inde'ty five
per cent. stock. 100000 90 5000 600 %
Mexican Indemnity
stock ............ $685. 81
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-12-24
WASHINGTON: FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER d. 1852
Post Office Department,
OcToBER 10, 1852.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the a.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN that the ad-
~ vertsement of the 30th of September, 1852
nviting proposals for service on the New Orleans
and Vera Cruz route not being in accordance with
he act of 30th of August last, establishing the
route, the came il hereby withdrawn, and the fol-
lowing substituted in its place. BY duly certi-
fed copy of the act above referred to, il appears
that there is no clause in said law requiring that
the vessels for the conveyance OF the mail between
New Orleans and Vera Cruz shall be adapted to
war purposes Bidders will therefore govern
themselves accordingly.
The vesses, however, to be used in transporting
the mails on the Pacific line must be constructed
Sd of March, lS45, and 9th Jule, 1885, below
referred 10. s. ID. HUBBARD,
Postmaster General.