davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23

ApvcEs FROM TAmTI.-0ur sdvices. received week
or two ago 10 the 22d Of APRIL stated that queen Pomaro
had fed 10 the Sandwich Islands after an effort TO reco
yer her lost power 1t Is stated that intelligence TO tho
18th Of May has been received and that Queen pomars
still retained her power that island under the pro-
tcctorate Of France but that the natives Of Raiaea and
other Leewaro islands refuse to acknowledge allegiance 10
her. and have appointed Of their principal chiefs s
Governors French fgate had arrived 1t Tahiti from
Valparaiso, and reported that another might shortly be
expected, with new Governor aud about hundred
and fifty political exes from France. The latter IL wa
said would b. forwarded thence to the Mar lesas which
has been mace a French penal settlement
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
From the ssourh.

THE WINSTON MURDER-TIE PORTSMOUTH BASK
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF NEGROES ON A
CHARGE OF MURDER.
BALTIMORE, July % 1852.
We have mail south Of Savannah
The Richmond papers say the Coroners jury in the
murder of the Winston family, has returned verdict
that the deed was committed by the negro aud
her husband.
The examination Of the brothers Rand at Richmond
on charge of robbing the Portsmouth Bank post
pensd until to. day.
personal rencenre had taken place between the
counsel Mr. Mayo and H. G. Scott, of democratic letter
notoriety.
Four negro men. named Chnles Sommers Robert
johnson Cesar and Boston ted in Baltimore
to-day a charge If having murdered John G Adam
captain Of the schooner Village Belle bound to New
York, which arrived here Wednesday, and reported
that the captain had committed suicide by jumping
overheard 1T appears that but the negroes
deck when the captain disappeared, their dis
crepant stories have caused suspicion OF foul play They
W. mn tQa IN iniI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
Arrival of the Cherokee,

The steamer Cherokee, Capt. II. X Davenport from
New Orleans July II and Havona July l7th with pas
sergers arrived al this port yesterday morning She
brings the following amounts Of specie:--
q. S Robbins & Son......................, Sl7 geo
,piihs q lGlOO
Aeeoo ~ 49, t,VUO
Doc lbo
we have received files Gacea de Ia Ilabana
and the Dicrio de Ia Habgna TO the latest date
The news is not Of any interest The only items we
could find in papers is that slight shock of an
earthquake on the 7th inst in the morning at Matan-
sas Trinidad and several other cities and villages Of the
Island
The Gsceia de Ia Ra50aa is filed with official doouments
and Ei Diarto de Ia Marina with extracts from Madrid
and other foreign newspapers.
One OF correspondents writes that conspiracy had
been formed in Havana for the overthrow Of the Mexi-
can government in favor Of Queen Isabel II Is stated
that Christina. the Queen Mother is at the ne ia Of the
movement Names given TO US by correspondent;
but ho adds that the whole affair npped ID the bud
by General Arisa who seized the papers OF The consp
rators and threw the Spanards prison az Vera Cruz
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23

WHERE rs It Butler I've have been anxious
" waiting for the reply Of Hon b F. Butler 70 the
mastery free coil appeal Of Biz Senator Chase, Ia
behalf Of the Pittsburg movement; but Mr. Butler
is not forthcoming. Why this dclay2 A Sabbath
has INTERVIEWED since the letter Of fr. Chase was
published. anordng the necessary {" stated preach
ing Of the gospel" to put any broken down poll
tcian on the rglt track. Or has Mr.. Il F. Butler
been talking over the matter with John Van Barenl
Or why don't be answer that let,crl Shall we
have to call againl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23

ELECTIONS IN ENGLAND-When We were showing
mp the impudent m vements this ountry Of Thomp-
son, the English member Of Parliament, and rabid
abolitionist, We never thought the effect of our
structures on his conduct, would be to bring about
the Tower Hamlets Of London. as to his fitness to
represent them in the British Parliament. But it
that they have had this result Copies of the
HERALD containing these expositons, were sent by
several English gentlemen here, to the Tower Ham,
let's, and they have had such an effect on his con-
stituents that at the recent general election they
rejected him. This shows that if English papers do
exercise influence over elections in this country,
American journals recprocate the favor, and exert
similar degree of influence the English cleo
tions. We have received the following note on the
subject of Mr.. George Thompson's defeat:--
WASHINGTON, July Il 1852
DEAN SiR-I informed. by English gentleman
here that Thompson the English abotonist aud incen
diary either ha been is certain be defeated in his
election tor the Tower Hamlets principally through the
influence the NV YoRk HERALD had in exposing his
conduct in this country. The gentleman inf rned
himself sent many copies Of the EaALD to hs con-
ftituents with that object and the English local papers
copied the articles.
! We are very glad that Thompson, the impudent,
ignorant agtator has received this very appropriate
rebuke for his violent infammatory career in this
4 country, for he possessed of the most nvete-
rate hatred towards the American Union and insti-
buttons that has been entertained by any English
man who has been here for many years back. IN
deed, it is a singular fact that all the English
democrats Of the same complexion as Thompson, are
remarkable for their ignorance, impudence, ntole-
rance, and thorough hatred Of this country-really
because it is advancing in greatness every day. but
professedly, as they say, because it holds black
slaves in the Southern States. The truth is, that
among the whole English people, the greatest
amount Of yindictive and violent hatred Of the
American republic is to be found among the radi-
Gals They are more insolent and overbearing to-
wards everything American than even the high
nobility They species of British social.
lists, and are inst wild in their notions as the
socialists Of the Continent, those of this coun-
try, enapating from Brook Farm-a set of fanatics,
who are impudent, Overbearing, and tyrannical, in
all their eeas. and who want to inct their rdcu-
lous notions on the whole community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
OEIsY Ark ET

TnUaanAy, Jaly 22-GP
the me'ket opored firm tbs morning, but the trans
eonons were more limited than usual There appears 90
b. no deposition 20 buy scl both bulls and bcars eyi
deniy haylng arrived at The concu ION that the only
way TO kecp coot i 10 keep quat qhe mo,emanta IL
Nicaragua Transit Company have lateIy been Of 4 more
dtcaea chtaciar iian ueuaL lilo stock i neeoning
lrt'r ano u * ally aistibu,od ADD th, EARNINGS
n 'hr cnnrlng orn itry Il D. muoh larger mi, .nt,o
ps..a, Lon. g.eas l4o.euoe .n ...,.. ..... a.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
New Line OF Steamers between Portland
and Liverpool

POKrLAND, July Y ISb2
Arrangements have been animated by which a line
Of steamers is TO estab she'd between portland
and Liverpool in connection witt the Portland and Mont
real Railroad commencing in The autumn Of 1853 in
the fall and winter business contract has
been entered INTO with eminent English house in
Liverpool largely connected with steamers. Tho
vessels TO be propeers, and constructed of
iron equal or superior 90 thing of the kind ahoat
The design TO carry first second third class p,ssen
gers with capacity for freight of at least 600 tons
measurement. The announcement has given great sa.
ttactior to business men, and the public generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
Arrival OF the sLoop OF War Barnard ut
naa- (hc Ship Hungarian.

BosToN, July %, 1852.
"naA paper Of the 10th July received by the steam
eport the arrival there Of the steam soop Of
DuAA' I'd, from Portsmouth, England, to be employed
m he <otecon of the British North American fisheries
80 ,nzzard went ashore on shoal Halifax, but
g. off without damage.
The ship hungarian, Of New York before reported
ashore Grand Menan WAS seen OF Mount Desert
last night, in tow of the steamer r. b. Forbes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
New York, Friday, July %, 1859.
Malls for Europe.

THE NEW WORK WEEKLY HERALD.
xhe Collins steamship Atlantic, Capt West, will leave
This port to morrow for Liverpool The mails will
close at half past 10 o'clock In the morning The New
TonH wErELy HERALD viii be published at half past
o'clock II win contain the latest printed in French
and English. Copies, in wrappers, sixpcnce each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23

SICKNESS At ST. DOMINGO Accounts from st. Domingo
down to the h inst brought by the schooner Sarah
Maria, Capt. Drinkwater represent the fever a. still
raging there. Capt D had all his sick most Of the
passage home and had not able to steer the vesc
during the ast twelve days Two of his died at sea
and the mate, Hr. VIM Fraser, Of Scotland died yeser
aav ,norning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
Destruction of the steamer Alice by Fire.

BRIDGEPoET Conn July % 1852.
The steamer Alice running between this city and New
York. took hrc at about two o'clock this morning
dock here bnrned to The waters edge She was
owned by Captain White, of Norwich, Ccnn, and was
worth about $4,000 she partly freigbed for her
trips 10 New York and many valuable goods were lost
She burned so rapidly that nothing could be saTed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
Railway Intelligence.

- nUNbuRf, July Y. 1907.
The Supreme Court have granted IN injunction
restraining the Sudbury end Erie Railroad Company
from further proceedings in the truction Of the work
or the road between Sunbury and Bridgeport. The de-
csion was pronounced by Chief Justice Black
In the injunction prayed Tor by Bxter the Frank
lin Railroad Company the application argued yester.
day and refused
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
The Voice of che Peop,e--T,,,s,s t,,coamc

of new ard Interesting r. per published A. Chambers
street " ondera will Indeed the time has
rived when tic aboring has opportunity
ing himself through tile medium &c the prsss IA his own
way This vii contsin vt wogs ,tro reaiing
and practical good Oh, c-haf papers te
city Dr. keinser vii chow his week. this aud
important payer If amp every and
that will astonish all who them ANY of the workiur
men who will sond to the Drs depot Az Broad
way on Saturday the oath shall have copy grasuiousy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
Mississippi Legislature.

JACKSON July Il, 1907,
The Governor Of Mississippi has called
of the Legislature to meet the Ith of October next,
for The distributing Of the state and to adopt
rplenish the treasury and to further internal Improve
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
Thompson,s Fit,v Gent p.goerreotvaes

There Daguerre claim excellence
all others IL tie husness Thompson claims with
reason equally exalted nihe in the of fame az
any ia the profession He however charges
hal the Price ttat Any other respectable establishments
charges ocular pInR tagn with likenesses family
groups and children j. w, THOMPSON 3I5 Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
Our Philadelphia Correspondence,



PHILADELPHIA. July 22-4H p. M.
The thermomstor at noon to-day ranged in the shade
s61s which with not pun sufficiently strong to watt
Their the weather TO BE- almost insupportabe This
together with the many capitalists who have eft and are
leaving in hundreds for the interior and the different
watering places makes business dull On Monday,
Tuesday yesterday and to-day LOGO passengers left the
city for Capes May and Henlopen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23

WHO is TO BE PRESIDENT This is the all alb
sorbing question of the day. What are the pros
poets of General Scottl-what are the chances of
General Piercelwhat, in short, the prospects Of
the general result, one way the other! Let
look on both sides of affairs, they stand. That
is the only method of arriving at any fair conclu-
sion. remarkable feature in this canvass is, that
the mere personal merits of General Scott and
General Pierce are of very little moment. They
scarcely e greater Importance in the issue than
the reckless slang and SANDERS of partisan journals
against both candidates, in denoupeins theul as
towards, or drunkards or villains of the deepest
dye guilty of most, if not all, the offences of the
penitentary calendar. Who cares for the sour
roua beilous, and reckless personal abuse of such
urprincipled party tools the New York Tribune,
the Boston dtiaS, he philadelphia PennsylUa-
MIN, the Louisville Journal, and the Richmond
Wig?
We must look beyond such trash, to the actua,
present position Of the two parties before the
try Here We have something like clue to the re-
suit in November. We find the whg party crippled,
dslocated, divided, cut up, and full of mutiny, on
every side-broken in the back bone, by the deadly
weight of abolitionism aud the higher law. On the
other hard, we find the democratic party united
never more united on their whole Baltimore ticket.
platform and all and it is manifest they will
bring W their solid strength TO the polls. Then,
ogain, the Pttsburg Convention will take off TO that
third ticket the pure abolition, free soil, free farm,
free rent, womans rights and direct Intervention
party; and apprchend, from the unfortunate
connection OF all this sort Of stuff and rubbish with
the whig party heretofore, that Gen. Scott viii be
the loser BY this movement especially in Masslchu-
setts, New York, and Ohio Looking Mt this whole
state Of things, the impartial reader VIII be able to
make his own deductions as 10 the probable result
Of the election To say the least oft, the prospect
is dismal enough for Gen Scott. Principles at last
appear to be stronger than gunpowder--and there
lies tie whole issue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
The Cholera IN Cincinnati.

UiNCTNATI. July 2 1867
statement is published this morning. signed b.
twenty-five of the principal physicians Of the city in
which they say that cholera does not exist except in
isolated instances. IN the city, and that the general
health of The population is fully good in any July
during the past ten years.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
FROM ANOTHER coRRrsposprsr.

SECRETARY OF TIE AUTHORIZATIONS TO THE
LuNDY's LANE CELEBRATION, ETC.
WAsHNeroN July % 1852
The Hon John p Kennedy has accepted the appoint
ment of Secretary Of the Navy.
The Washington Wing Club last night appointed
large delegation to the Lupdy Lane celebration.
POSTMASTER General Hall IS mentioned the success
Of Judge Conkhng of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23

Destruction SALT PoNps Al THE BAr,Mas-Cspt
Colfon the bark Msro arrived yesterday morning from
Exuma reports that the Islands Of Great ana Little
Exums had been visited by several very heavy rain
stoms Which had destroyed many q The best sa ponds
On hoec fslsrdg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
Death of Bishop Chanchc.

BALTIMORE, July % 1852
John j Chanche Catholic Bishop OF Natchcz, died at
Frederick this mornng having remained there since the
National Council
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
Our Relations with England and tho Goa
fish Arist0cracy.

Our Relations with England ana tho COo>
fish Aristocracy.
MANY Of the Down East papers arc ais
cussipe the Goldfish question, as very seri-
ous thing. and as very likely to lead to serious
controversy between Great Britain ana our own
government Others believe that the whole thing
is fish story, and that the panic has been got upby
the English colonies to further their grand project
of free trade between the United States and her
Britannia Majesty's North American provinces of
the Canadas, Newfoundland, New Brunswick, and
Nova Scotia.
A good deal may be said both sides of the
question; and certainly Mr.. Webster is pushing for
ward the Yankee side Of the argument with very
considerable vgor Now, il strikes that there is
a manifest destiny marked out for those Northern
colonies of Englandthe ultimate destiny of absorb
ton into this great and glorious confederacy,
which has expanded, and is expanding, and must
go expanding in its prosperity, power, and ter
rtorial INSCRIPTIONS, till its mission is fulfilled. In
this view it would be wise for the British govern
ment 10 take hold Of such comprehensive
the tendencies ofthe times clearly indicate to be the
best course to pursue Let her. them take that line
of policy which, the most quietly, and with the least
trouble, viii at an early day secure the annexation
Nova Scotia fisheries and islands, and all, to these
United States At the same time let the British GO
vernment operate with ours in obtaining the as
sent of Spain and Of France to the recognition Of
the independence of Cuba and Porto Rico, with q
view to their speedy incorporation into this Union,
balance of power to the suggested acquisitions
in the North. Another slave state or two from
Texas, would fill up any Southern deficiency requir
ed to restore the equilibrium in the United States
Senate between the sections, thus preserving to
the South breakwater against the surges Of North
ern abolition agitation.
Let England and our government unite in some such
vast and comprehensive policy this, and the rapid
increase of the commercial traffic between English
manufacturers and North American consumers will
pay John Bull ten times over for all the doubt
| full advantages and certain losses Of her North
American colonies. Their resources would be de-
| veloped, and the immense wants a new and active
population, thrown into those regions, would call for
immense supply of British manufactures, and
thus open largely increased and steadily increasing
field of action for British commerce, as well our
own What say the high contracting parties to
this? Is it not better than hucksteTing between
Goldfish and reciprocity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
n z VS. BY TELEHRAPa.


FREE SOIL PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE-FIRB
SPECIAL. CORRESPONDENCE OF THE sE$ York HERALD.
WASHINGTON, July %, 1852.
There is nothing settled for certainty yet as to the
free soil candidate for the Presidency Some leading free
sellers positively that Chase will be nominated and
others, equally prominent are just as sure that Hale
will be the man. Probably Of them will receive IA
nomination. The Pittsburg Convention alone = ao-
eide which The candidate for Vice President will ~
course be selected with reference to the nomination
made for President
NINE o'CcocK, p. MA stable an grocery nearly CD
poste The National Hotel took re few minutes ago
and rapidly burning. b.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23

IOIIsVIl.LE e. NY z ISsZ
Emory Low, respected merchant Of this city was
killed this afternoon, by falling off his house which was
undergoing repairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23

DIsPEPUTABLE PARTY JOURNALISM The party
journalism OF tbe dey, both wing and democrat, is
getting up the steam amazingly. Some Of the
democratic journals seem determined not TO be out
cone BY the whig journals in yituperation aua per-
sonalities They accordingly are beginning to pub
sh evidences Of facts and occurrences showing that
General Scott during his brilliant career as mill
tary man, has not only committed errors and blum.
drs but has also been guilty Of the crimes Of theft.
sedition, characterization, and many other minor
peccadilloos besides The whig journals began this
business by accusing General Pierce Of drunkenness
sottishuess, porooDcry, and abolitionism; bus they
have not yet gone so Ear as to impate 10 him theft,
seditior insubordination, o. burglary OF course,
tho balance thus far. in this filthy contest Of disre-
putabe libes and grossly dsgraceful personalities,
lies in favor Of the democratic journals. Tho wing
journals must stir their stumps, or they win be
left far behind in the race Of bi-ckguardism Affect
ire the opposing candidates for The Prcsidca,y.
Seriously, however, what a shame ii IS TO geo tie
American newspaper press disgraCed by such afro.
cities committed by the great bulk Of the journals
OF the two great factions Here we have yet three
months to elapse before the November election:
and ere that day arrives, we suppose General Scott
and General Pierce, who were considered by the
Two conventions NhiCn nominated tleul. as ven as
by the great Of both parties as the two best
and most available men in the country, will have
been proved to b. two Of the greatest rascals-
greatest carbohydrates potroons, and great
cit scoundrcs that existed il this any other
country. What shame to the newspaper press Of
this republic and what a shame TO the American
people, t. allow such journals to exist at all
Thus far, the following are the names Of the
journals who have more particularly distinguished
themselves in this dsgraceful way =
VINO JOURNALS. DEMOCRATIC JOURNALS.
New York Tribune, New York Evening Post.
Boston Atlas, Philadelphia pennsyvanian
Philadelphia N. American, baltimore Argus,
Baltimore Patriot, Boston Post
Richmond Whig
Louisville journal.
and whole lot OF dirty small newspapers, all over
the country, who echo the scuuility practised by
tho nhovn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
Dispatches for the American Minister mt
London.

BosroN July o. 1852
Important dispatches were sent by Mr.. Webster to
Hon Abbott Lawrence the American Minister ut Lon
don by the Canada, yesterday. They supposed to
relate to the fishery difficulties.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
Wonderful evolution ,n prices OF glnglis,l

isreftry. brutses uetal shwes-ply aud ioain nd
stair crrnefirg Mats Mating DruFyets Ruys door oil
xiothe Nrdog shades &e the eight spsoious sales
hooms, ~ ~ Bowcry HlRAA ANDERSONS. Elegant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
The Instlnct az uaotnanty, az tf,rre Is

such an instinct 10 feature IL The
htor ouse Lis Shirts % order be beaser
in the world Tor IL beauty orders with
O degree OF precision that beats all the world beside
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
House Of Representatives.

rHE RIGHT or WAY.

THE AIUIT OF WAY.
The House resumed the consideration OF the bill graut-
ing the right OF way all RAD plank and Macadamzed
roads through the lands OF the United States and
passed 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23

dote the greatest wonder Of the day restores health
when all else ais and ha upon the expres con-
dons of returning the money ii f0uad boaefcIal at
Is Ann street, or 424 Greenwich street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23

DO you Know tF,ay yVn1rs, N.rvoua Ami.

Japan anu tie japanese from the N reliable
authentic With twelve ue illustrations Of the
manners, customs &c, BY Talbot Watts. NJ. ID.
j. hEAGLE Is stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23

OF s tn. perfect inttatiu OF naturo
YET inyantd Ihose wsntx supefir article should
call ct BATCHEIUh'S celebrated wig Factory, Ne Well
street. gore be found the largest and best
H. the cry. Cory the adtrese
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-23
GOuraud's Liquo uatr nye. g.. s,lenous

Exception o. tae best invented equal
aeehTai cd u Gouranda hsdeRec soma CIR ggias PIN
pea re1kies seio,rese chsps roushnass Sc fouare,
SUBTLE upro0fe oair from part IL the body LIQUID
kouFs, Lily Whs. sud uaiI Gous G7 walker "a ess
Uroadaa