davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

JOHN VAN buren, ON THE Cove see by the
country newspapers and the telegraph, that our
disr guisbed favorite, John Van Buren,, is tramping
through Pennsylvania on q political tour, making
speeches in favor OF Pierce and his platform, and
occasionally rung the feathers Of General Scott in
the present dull campaign for the Presidency. We
are glad to see that John is engaged in this bust
ness, and is making up for past sins He may pro-
baby, if he shews little more consistency and
courage, come out perfectly qualified to be admitted
as full private in the democratic ranks, to serve
in the present campaign, and will be entitled at the
next chance to be raised TO the post of delegate of
some convention at the primary meetings. John,
it seems has not taken it too much to heart that he
was rejected by the Syracuse Convention-and in
this he shows his prudence, good sense, and dis
cernment. As we have undertaken the manage
ment Of the Presidential contest entirely at our own
volition and expense and simply to give repose to
the spirit Of General jackson, which, according TO
one of the spiritual people, has been very much
disturbed lately, we shall see that John Van
Buren, il he behaves courageously and wittly shall
have all due honor and consideration.
Another word to another private. Captain Ryn-
ders has also felt sorry at being rejected by tn
Syracuse Convention. Let him follow in the foot
steps of John Van Buren, through Pennsylvania and
New York, among all the free soil districts, and his
services will also be taken into consideration; and
he may be promoted at the next chance or vacancy
in some convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

LATEST CONCERNING Mr.. WEBsTER.-We havejus
resolved letter from Boston, which we think is emit
tied to credit in which the writer says"Mr Webster
will publish no address to his friends the subject
Of the present Presidential campain. All statements
to the contrary arc mean inventions Of the enemy
The Scott papers here, in your city, and elsewhere
have been industriousy circulating reports that in
few days Mr.. Webster would set himself right. He
is right in his own judgment, and will write
no letter for or against Scott" That is right
That viii do. II is due to himssfthat Mr. Webster
sbould stand firmly 10 his position. We believe he
will What say his friends in Wall street, What
sys Mr.. Tdllmadge now
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Com men Pleas.

Before Hon Judge woodruff
SEPT. 9.-Fisk rs. OiNcii--Action O note for 500
The defence is the statute Of Imitation the note having
been made 9th February, ls45 at sixty days. Ad-
journed. Judge Woodruff presided in consequences o.
the indisposition Of Judge Ingraham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
The Henry CLAY Calamity,

The grand Jury Of the United States District Court
occupied in examining ur five witnesses, In the
Of the Henry Clay and there Is host of testi
mony be sent before them may be days before
thor action in the matter can be known.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Naval Intelligence.

UNITED STATES FRrGATE CoLuMBrA.-The following
officers have ordered to this vessel fitting out
at the Gosport yard:-Boatswain John J. Young gun.
ner Elijah HASKELL carpenter Christopher Jordan; sail
maker, Robert Hunter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

- Though lost TO sight, to mewory dear"
they ind an admirable substitute 10 Knox
featured fail style of Hat which has fancy
who profess TO he fashionable Call him at No. l2s Full
street and make selection iron his really superb
Eortment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Court Caiendar-Tb,s D.v.


SUPREME CoURT-SPEcIAL TERM.-No 81 to g.
COMMON PLEAs-Nos. $50. S2S, 1,014 103 i131 l. 1855
100, ,391, 1413, /, 2345.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

lacy friends invited TO the interesting display of Pa
risan novelties which wiz take place at BULPiN'S Man
tiIla Emporium Monday next, when, we understard
the entire OF h recent Expectations win be open 70 pubi,
Inspection. For par iculnrs. see advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10

70 the best place In the city to find Clothing and Fur
piehng Goods and at suck extremely low proes a.
AN 70 siys entire satisfaction Don't forget the number
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Watched antl Cold Penn.

watches and Gold Penal v. SAVAGE %
Fulton street would call attention TO hs large stock Of aae
watches, Chains, &c. The Reheieu Diamond Pointed
0clS pspsta'd only shove Watkes and Gold Pens re-
tsassS, W tsA.k ~ exsAsASs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-10
Suffolk Ceunty-Court OF Oyer and Ter

Judge Morse presiding
TRIAL AND CONVICTION FOR MURDER, AND SEN
TESCE.
SEPTEMBER 9.-Charles Williams colored man. of CO.
mac, Long leland convicted Of numbering female
the wife Of farmer residing in the neghbcrhood in the
month of February last.
The evidence Of the murder, and that the prisoner
was the criminal was conclusive, and the general i'm
preston was, that a rape had been previously
mitted
The jury after athor elaboration returned verdict Of
guilty and the convict sentenced TO be executed on
the 29th Of next month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
New Laws OF tho Un,..a ss.ase,

etatement showing the military posts now ocou-
pied by the troops their several garrsons, and the
names of their c3mmandants, Furnished in roply to
letter OF Hen. George Briggs, OF the Ho1se Of Ro-
prcsen sativce, to the Secretary Of Wax, dated Az
gust 6, 1852
Fort sullivan Passport. Mo-, one company Third kos
mont ARTILLERY Brew, Lieut. Col "a. BGrke, fdHd
Artillery, Commando.
Fort Prsbe, Portland hsTbor Me-. cotnpsuy
Third Regiment Artillery, Brev. Major II. Anderson,
Third ARTILLERY, Commando.
Fort Constitution, Portsmouth harbor, N II. 900
company TArd Regiment Artillery Drev Lieut. Col j..
N. Warrington, Third Artillery, Commander
Fort Independence Boz harbor. Moss two ou pan
MES Third Regiment Artillery, Drev. Moi II. U. Wyse,
Third ARTILLERY, Commander
Tort Adams. Newport narbor n T., fthree cou,uanies
Tbirj Regiment Artillery, Goa W Gates, Third ARTILLERY
Commander.
FoIt Trumbull New London harbcr, Conn one cora
pany Third Regiment Artillery Brev Col. r. ). Bolton,
Third Artillery. Commander.
Fort Machines Mechinac, Mich. one company Fourth
Regiment Artillery Broy. Major T. Williams, Fourth Ar
tile ~ Commander.
Fort Brady, saut de Sic Marie, Mich, one company
Yourtb Regiment Artillery, BNv Capt. u. W. Getty,
Fourth Artillery Commander.
Fort Niagara youngstown, N. ", one company Fourth
8egi1acbt Ar.losy Csps j. i. MsCorn, Fourth Artle.
" Commander
Tort OntArio osveso, NJ X, one company Fourth Bsgs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02
Theatrical and MasieaI.
oPENIsG or THE lYCEUs THLArGr-J. "


LACK,
HERALD.
The return CT this gentleman to the position Of
manager in this city, claims more than passing
notice from as journalists, and is event of more
thar ordinary aterest to tho public. Under his
direction at tho National theatre in this city, were
first presented the best plays in the language, with
such on nssebage Of talent in their impcrsonation
ani COMPLETENESS in their mounting, Us had never
petoe been seon in this country and he was mt
admitted to be tie maDaeer, par caeccnce, who could
satisfy the public, and raise tho character Of the
theatre 20 the highest standard.
Before commenting en- the accident that over
threw al his well natured plans, and retarded the
progress of the diana for years In this city, will
glance at Mr.. Wallaei.s career in America, as con-
nected with the stage.
In August, 1918, Mr.. Wallack came TO this co,n-
try, and made his first appearance a. the Park
theatre, as "Maebeth." lie was at that time IN
bis 2f.h year, aud but lately married. Those who
saw him then, remember him as a sp'cn did spcciron
of manly beauty, and of the most graceful actors
that ever tlod Ire boards His next performances
were, "Coriolenus," Hamlet" and "Rolla,'
followed by others Of tho highest range Of legitimate
tragedy, in all Of which be was prominently sue
oesssul throughout the United States. Mr.. Wal
lick remained in this country about two years, on
this, his first visit, during which his son John Los
ter Wallack was born, IN this city.
Prior to his arrival here, and when only twenty
two years Of age, Mr.. Wallick WIS acting the OPP
positc paris with the great Ednund can, then at
the zenih OF his fame; and whom thai gifted actor
came 20 this country in 1921, Mr. WaIlack returned
TO England, being ongagcd by Elston to all Kesu's
pace at Drury Lane IN the autumn Of lcZ2 Mr..
Wallsck returned TO this country, and was hailed -
~ cstsblsbsd IsvYsise NhAgsvw bs syysNssd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-09-02

Lieutenant Colonel d. s. Miles, Third infantry,
Fort Defaree Navajo country, New Menco three COM
panes, one OF the Second Artillery and Two Of the Third
Fort Webster. Copper Mines New Mexico two compa-
nes. Of The Second Dragons and Of the Third
Infantry Major q Morris Third lnfan-ry Commander
two the First Dragons Of the Second Dragons
aud two OF the Third Infantry B,sset dsor W. N UIie
First Dragons, Commander.
Fort Mas achusets, Utah country, two companies
Of the lirt Dragons and The Third Infantry Ma
i0r g. A. u M Msss First nsnsoos Cot,maneer
ny Third Infantry, Second Lieutenant 4. Z Green Sc
cond Infantry, Commander.
Camp Yuma, month OF lila California, three co'npa.
pes Second Infantry Nrevot lIsor s. r. Hclut.oln.en
Second infantry, Commands.
Mis- sion of San Diego California two ccppsuce ono Of
the First Dragoons ard OF the ri-t Artillery gsyer
Lieutenant Colonel J u. Mag1udcs, First AriIcry Coa
mgnder.
ssn Luis Roy, San Diego California pctaebn,sn,. So
coma Lieutenant a. j. slenmcr, First Artillery Co.a
R,nchc del Chine 1ao miles froo ssr Diego os,for.
srris ON company, Second Infantry, Cap,e,a O. 5 10
vel secord Infantry, ooinmandos.
Camp Miller San joaquin river, California, cogups-
MICS Second Infantry FIRST L.eutensnt Moore &c.
cond Infantry Commander
Monterey Redoubt Monterey. CALIFORNIA; ens compery
Innu Af,iery, Captain II. s. Barton, Thiid Artillery
frerdio san Francisco near san Fraucica one com.
pHny iSna artillery, MAJOR G. !. Merchant, Third Az
Benicia California, five compsnics one o, the FIRST
Eroso9nf and four CT the Second Infantry, Myor ".
Fort Oxford. Port Oxford Oregon one company First
DraGoops, first Lieutenant IL w. stanton First bra
gocna, Commander
Columbia Barracks, yaneolver. one company First
6rtleiy brew htJer J. s. hathaway, First Artillery,
pa,sa Of Columsia oregon. Detachment, First Lieut.
j. J. Woods, lhst Artillery Commander
StVilaeocm, Pugets Sound, ore corrany First Ar
tllcry, Cspt. b. II Hin, first ARTILLERY, Commander
Tn route to Poetic coast, ten Companies Fourth
Infantry Lieut. Coz T. L. u. bonneville, Fourth Inian.
try, Commander.
REMAINS
j. TIE strength Of the several garrisons, owing
10 the ordinary caersltes # service, deaths de.
strtions discharges, &c } is continually changing
A fair estimate Of the force would probably DO at
tanned by averaging at forty men, the companies
stationed on the Northern lakes, the Atlantic and
Guif coasts, the Upper Mississippi, and at posts
near the western frontiers Of Iowa, Missouri, and
= For the posts on tho Oregon and Santn
~ . routes IN Texas, New Mexico, California, and
oregon, SIXTY men pcr company would be y fiir
The foregoing statement embraces only The
psSuons actually occupied By the troops. For do
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-07

drawer Of wafer," andnn the other nils "a,
itself the position of independence and influ
ence-which subdnes the wilderness and the
enemies Of its country Emharrass it YOU NAV
destroy 1t You cannot. Then in God s name
let it go, and let the blessings of Government
go with it,
One more remark, and have done. The
pr"iongation Of railroads, which are national in
'heir character, will do more to preserve the
union and harmony of these States than all the
theory ever Embodied in political Platforms
The greatest minds have spent their powers in
defining and setting forth the doctrines of the
constitution. The most eloquent and influen-
tiai have stood forth in almost inspired exhorta
tons to union and peace between the sections,
when disunion, turmoil, and threatened ruin
hung over US. But give the means of inter-
communication between our people bring the
distan, and separated segments together, by the
great channels Of Commercial exchanges, and
social communications bind ocean, and gulf,
with links of railways; and thus prejudice will
vanish, better understanding will prevail, and
these very links which bind in commercial ties,
will bind in duty aud friendly offices, as well as
IN ciyil brotherhood, with more than bands of
iron.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-07
n the Globe Building.

THE Propre :or Of this establishment having perma
nenty located III Dubuque, has fitted up this beau
fu stand in style so lar superior TO any other the
West, that he is able to dene'e upon the silver plate
the most delicate lights and shades and That roundity
OF features and natural oppression which is so rarely
seen-(and which can be produced from direct
and distortinc lon sky-Hght) His even, yet powerful
emnations from .7urora boreas such 10 produce
miniature the Photographic plate of unsurpass
ing exactness nd beauty of expression Having fccev
ed very liberal patronage from the citizens Dubuque
and country he hopes by his strict rules of GIVING
Feet sATIsFA ACTION IN ALL CASES, to its further
their custom His four in number, and neatly
arranged for a resort. ts.4ss.. ~ -
count for the hundreds of encomms he has received
in all parts of the country where his works are seem
Mr.. White having for many years pract and made
this branch of the fine his constant study he feels
assured that who call on him for perfect likeness
WILL EVER LEAVE GALLERY Dissatisfied, but will
bring their friends and relatives
Hc is in possession of all the discoveries and
improvements and is very willing use them for all
who favor him with cali. He win soon be prepared 10
produce on paper, THE BEAUTIFUL TALBorYPEs; which
can he sent in letters any distance.
Pictures taken in all kinds Of weather. and put up in
superb frames cases. lockets pins rings bracelets
Also Landscapes Dwellings, and the sick and Diseased
taken at their residences ENGRAVING of all kinds
done also at this establishment in the best style and
on short notice. The Art taught perfectly at all
All are invited to call at his SPLENDID GALLERY
OF ART and exan'ine his specimens. [June 2s-dwy.,
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-07
Watches, Jcyyelry & Silver Ware
d. CARSON & Co..

(.Nain ST., Near the Naples House, DuJmgue,)
give NOTICE TO the citizens of the city and country
" generally, that have established ourselves here
for the purpose of carrying the Jrwery Business in all
its branches. BY arrangements with the Eastern
Manufactures of getting Goods from first hands, are
now prepared 20 make the interest of all who may wish
To Make their Purchases of us.
Silver Ware the pride of business, we are de-
ermined to keep the reputation of selling all silver
equal to dollars, and that is standard We
have now on hand Id. s
Gold Watches by Cooper Howard, Yates Tobias, John
son, B,sby, and others. II,
Gold Patent Lever Watches, full jeweed. "a,
Gold Patent Lever Watches, COR Ladies.
Gold and Silver Watches of all kinds. ir
Gold lockcts with double Glasses. s. 1s~
Plated do like Watches, open both Sides
Silver spoons. Knives, Forks; Ladies' sugar Sers, nap
kin Rings, &c.
Silver plated Spoons, Forks, Knives CastorS Cake Bas-
kets Fruit stands, Salt stands, Candle sticks all the
ven, best
We have large variety Of Miscellaneous Goods an,rng
wlnch Gold Chains Seal, Keys Ear and Finger
Gold Tmbes, silver do, silver and Other Card cases
ParimOnes, Cuff Pine, Gold Pens, Pencils, Diamond
Rings, Music Boxes, Toeti Bra>ies, Steel and Gilt
chains, &c, DC. -rit frv
SPECTACLES.
of all kinds and Glasses resot suit every defect
Of sight. p, sE't -
4 large variety Of CLOCKS constantly receiving and
sold wholesale and retail.
~ Watches carefully repaired and warranted; also
all kinds Of Job Work done with and dispatch
Terms moderate. We pay cash for old silver and Cali
fUrnia gold. s. Tune 25-dwly n
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-07

HAVE now in store some of this superior article Il,
FamIly use, which will be sold low by
may Z A
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-07
PURE FRENCH RRANDY.
Corn Starch.

HAVE received supply of superior Mustard, for sale
by package or pound at the Drug Store of
may 3 GILLESPIE
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-07
Wrfkly Crprrss.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. ........'
The 5th Of July.


The 5th of July.
Monday the 9TH inst which was set apart fo
celebrating our national anniversary passed of
very quietly in this City.
A very respectable audience assembled at the
grove and listened attentrvely to the reading OF
the declaration by Mr.. Henry A. Wlltse, and
the grafton By Mr.. John Henry.
The fair of the Ladies Catholic Sewing So
ciety was rot up with much taste and labor and
we are informed was well patronized. The OBJ
ject for which thus fair was given, is most
5 worthy one, and we trust that the laudabe eff
forts Of the ladies of this society, will not cease,
until sufficient means are raised 10 erect the hos
pital. Ss
i. We owe the ladies oft society an apology,
for neglecting to insert in our Mondays issue a
very excellent communication, upon the subject
Of their fair. III a.stsh igss@4-
Owing - the sickness Of our foreman the
matter of our Mondays issue, was made up by
eAe q oar csmpositors, who forgot the comma
nication. We regret this occurrence and will
endeavor to avoid repetition of the same here.
after. EEg 3at,a i aYa
We were not present at the exhibition of Mr..
Henry e school, but learn that it gave marked
satisfaction. sd. 5tss 5-s-sss .sf5,a.4 \
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-07

LARGE supply of Extract of Lemon, Vanilla, MT
meg and Rose, just received and for the Drug
Store of may 81 A. GIIfESpIE
Tribune
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-07
BENNETrS LAND BILL.

Saturdays Galena Advertiser, contained an
announcement that this odious measure had
passed the Senate. Such Is not the fact, and
we trust for the credit Of the country and the
iuasrest Of the great West, that it never will
pass. = ~ e7s.
Although the two neutral disorganizing sheets
of the State, whose editors profess to be demo-
Gratis, have taken ground in Is favor, and It is
asserted that our Representatives have given in
their adhesion to the bill, yet, do we hope and
sincerely pray, that no such measure may
ever be saddled upon our country. 1t is the
most enormous scheme Of Distributions, that
ever was conceived. 49,. 49,; s ss5el..
The policy of the government under demo-
cratic Administrations, has always been to pro-
tect The settlers upon public lands, from the
greedy NAV Of spectators. ...r
This bill gives to the new states from two to
three millions of acres Of lands, and to the old
States l50, 600 acres for each Senator and Rep
resentative they have in Congress. According
TO this arrangement about sixty millions Of acres
Of the public lands will be disposed of. Over
Eve millions Of acres viii go to New York,
some four millions TO Pennsylvania and other
States will receive their quota according to rep
resentation. For the sale of this enormous
amount OF land, script is TO be issued in the
form OF Land Warrants.
Its effect will be to establish land Offices in
the new States, from the old, and to speculate
upon, and Cypress the hardy pioneer of the
West and South west.
Should the old states desire the proceeds of
their lands TO carry forward improvements, or
to meet some financial exigency, they could
force into the market, millions Of acres of the
public lands, which would inevitably fall into
the hands Of heartless spectators and sharpers
and rear up the most gigantic land monopolies
in the world. Innumerable evils would flow
from this scheme and they would fall entirely
upon the industrial population Of the Vest
ii would create an endless confusion in the land
system, involve the courts of the government,
and the states in in,erminable difficulties and
bitter and never ceasing hostility, would spring
up between the old and the new states.
1t is a scheme Of log-rolling and corruption
introduced by prominent Wing Of New York
defended by the friends of Distribution, ant
sought to be carried through Congress, ant
saddled upon the country, by securing Demo
cratic votes from the West, in consideration
that certain railroad interests are provide,
tor.
We regard the scheme as oueo Of the mos
dangerous that has ever agitated the country
aud sipsesely pssy thst II may never become
4 law. $ - ss 49,. 3 s,a
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-07
DEATH OF HENRY CLAY

The sid news of the death Of HENRY CLAY
reached the city Friday afternoon. He died IN
Washington, on Tuesday last, and the event,
though long expected, caused great sensation
at the capitol II is not to be wondered at, for
great man has fallen. A whole nation is cali
ed 10 mourn the loss of one Of its most dstin.
puished citizens. The venerable sage and PAL
trot, who has enlightened the councils Of the
nation, with the profoundness of his thoughts,
and the brilliancy of his intelect-,he world. re-
nowned orator, who has been in active public
life, for forty six years, and by the invincibe
power and persuasive eloquence of his giant
mind, has contributed largely TO the wealth,
and honor of our common country
the devoted and chivalrous son of the South.
who has ever proved the all potent champion of
the Union, when the Union was threatened by
The storms of faction, has at length gone down
70 the grave, covered with honors, and embaln-
ID in Nations signs and tears.
The loss of such man, is Nations loss,
ind all are expected to chaunt in the solemn re-
luiem of his funeral obsequies
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-07
FOR SALE,
nR TT NNr corn rOr3 rorNr

&C., TIME Large, new aud coiamodions Double
NN".1 i Dwelling Ious just finished IN modern
EB3,s with bascme nts, halls andpiazza stoop,
KI2.A in front aud rear, situate the West side OF
Locust Street 18th and 9th and nearly OBJ osite
the Washington House, containing 8 Rooms in each
part. The souf part at present occupied by Wapes
ESQ.,, residence. The location is pleasant, and the
arrangement ~ yards csterns, are prepar with
ref renee 10 comfort and nicnce
gether placing them among the desirable residences
in the city If not sold, the north part present unoc
cuped will he rented.
For term. inquire C. c. Hewitt. at the Civ Hotel
or al inns office. Dubuque, Julyl 1852 If
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-07-07
For Sale.

"a VNHE pleasant Cottage ID yelling House and
"lH Lot situate on the west side Of Clay street,
-Es1.south of and near the of r fifteenth and
Well known as the residence of Capt G. o. Karrick
The House containing six rooms, besides Kitchen and
bt with express reference to and convent
ence IN every part. The yard ornamented with
MOWERS ana siruhbery in great variety, nd the garden
containing fruit trees of sorts. There are two
ciserns the lot the walks cellars are paved and
the situation for peasantness is surpassed by any
in the city,
For terms, inquire of Z. c. Hewitt at the CITY Hotel
or at this Office DubmQme. July [. lS52. If