davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

MEDICAL AID, l3 CHAMBERS sTREET-DR CON-
lvl is conhdentaily consulted diseases which
REQUIRE shl and experience Twenty practice gives
DR. decided advantage the boastng tyro in tho
healing Strangers do be deceived BY the eroti,u
and silly uacks II ron wish ours
call on DR.. e. = $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

nR. WARDS MAGICAL TREATMENT. -DIsEASnl
- cured with unex.mpled CELEBRITY. any fail
The Of his success is the Unfortnnnte Cr;srS
and substance that arrests diseases almost as If +
miracle IT is the only speedy and satisfactory means
cure Office, corner Of Canal street and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

nR WARD MAKES ASTONISHING CUREs-SUCW
~ as no other doctor do. Either cure or ureaN
amendment before twenty-iour hours Disease Is mala
mere nothing by his treatment which s science perfso
ed. Remember it, The other methods Of are drcs6.
fn.orse than the disease Office Canal streaa
ana Broadway. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

CAsTLE GARDEN,-RoussET FAMILY, UNDER THE
~ of Mons. Jean Rousset; Treasurer Mr. VI.
j. Cor NoticePrice Of admission, 80 cents Tickets
to be had Mt the principal mus and Mt the doors in
the evening Nights Of the Ballet Monday Tuesday Thurs
day and Friday third night Thursday, June TO- SATdA
MEL in which the whole of this talented family appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

TR0TON AQuEDUCT DEPARTMENT.--TO CON-
~ tractorsSeaed proposals endorsed "Preposalsf for
building sewer Twenty street win he received
the Once OF the Cr0ton Aqueduct Department hotunda
Park until Monday the 9TH day of June, 1852 at o'clock
r. NJ TO build with the necessary receiving basins
and culverts Twenty fifth street Lexington avenue
near Third avenue being in length about 42 feet Tho
plan Of the and specifications for the building of
and all other information relating thereto be
tsned application TO the Contract Clerk this ONCE
NICHOLAS DEAN,
President OF the Crotop Aqueduet Department
NeM York. MAY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

nR WARDS UNFORTUNATE's TRIEND-Ir CUR
- are the best evidence then there il NO medief10
to be compared to this Thousands you that ts
never would have got well without it, taksn bv NUT
titndes without discovery. Free IN
mediate death TO the disease Price ST. OfRce corner Of O.
nal street and Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
I lthrM TnEATRE-MIss JULIA BENNETT BEES

! NOTlCE-WHirFS MBLODT0N FOR SALE OR TO
IN let Tho stock and fixtures Of this popular establish
ment together with Ion offered for ale s,u
be ted for private public exhibans IL desired the
lease will be sold the fixtures Terms AP
e. WHITE. J} Bowsry.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

49, "rAF SHALL HEAR, ASDTUE BLIND SHALL
see-Dr Lntener, az Prince sdwsy ha0
discovered never falling remedy FOR DEAFNESS also fog
short weak and imperfect sight. Dr. L. ehaiengs the
whole yafld g produce as many wonderful
effected by his newly discovered All Letters
must contain ST. and be prepaid. hours from malta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
ITO FARMERS AND GARDENERS. THE La

TO FARMERS AND GARDENERS.-THE LODI
Manu- aotr ring Company Offer the aud improyai
foudrette for als IN large small quantities. To force for
Mard e,rn strswbrres garden vegetables cabbases No.
TINS IL the cheapest well as the haadast manure in the
world and sueh has 'the ~ many ~
Ito art agricrturists il the and others hoo. d.
" ehtter A. !. Downing John 4. Gushing. Esq hor
srn CO md others. Price. for quantity .yer tx
terels, ST 10 barrel Fert1ng powders or tree aud
shrubs 81 per Dbl Once Of the company "a Clrtlandt
street Up stairs.
WAsnINGToN. Jan. ~, tS52
Would Mr.. Morrison like any ~ this and nav ~ Daes
the lawn need refreshing this With msnure' My
aeher, IN the WIes word that he
isrs udrette the guano. llease soud ton
barrels 10 my address. &c. Yours re- pcctfnlly,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
NrwRuRG, Jan. ~ lsJ2.
For all the nice operations of horticulture it Is superior
" nn thing elo in the shape Of manure Yours truly
a. j. DOWNING.
Editor Of the Hortioulturist suthor af Landscape Gar
denDg " Fruit and Fruit Trees OF America &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

ecI1TSToN COAL.-THE PENNSYLVANIA COAL
Company is prepared TO deliver 30 families in nay pat
Of this city, Brooklyn Wamsurs, from t4 caaal boats
and several yards tho various szss Of is Pttston coal
which il superior anthracite for domestic Apply
yards Of Fourteenth street and Ninth
West Mortcn street at The faet Of
street East River, foot OF North Tcnth street Williams
burg foot Of cold street Brooklyn at the Office of the
Company of Broadway and Wall street Tho coal
will DO dovcred at 81 80 of 600 lbs. the
boats and ut S. resereened from the yardf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

wv OoSTER HOUSE, DANgGRY, CONNECTICUT,
w opened the first Of sune IL Is large, newly
built and supplied with spTiag bathing and
has AL the cssyapiences " modern hotels uaubury is
about three horrs ride from this city by the New York and
New Haven, and Daahury aud Nnrwalx Railroads md
offers attractions those wishing visit the country dur
ing the summer months. W. SIMDNSON.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

CROTON AQUEDuCT pEPARTMENT.-To CON-
~ tractOrs.-seaIed Proposals enducred proposal
building in Mercer street will he received the ocd
Of the Croton Aqueduct Department (Rotuuda Parkl,
NJ I'll Moaday, the 18th day Of June 1852 clock p NJ
build with the necessary receiving basins pnd
yerts in Mercer street Grand to Spring
being in Icngth about 9 st Tho plan of the and
specifications for the building OF the and all other
formation relating tereto, he obtained application
to the Contract Clerk at this office.
NICHOLAS DEAN,
President THE Croton Aquoduct Departments.
New York, June S.. 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
nRucs. CHEMICALS. METALS. WHALE OIL SOAP,

III n .
- Ely Paper &c Blescheu Elalsr, white hreosets. ar
heA flowers; ntratcs Of stron barytus copper; oils Of
rosemsy cloves nitrate Of silver crysta ssium sod
nr csusun potaGsa marte stfUutn asbestos glass ANTI
many reguius sntimony, bismuth, nickel plstna psla
dym Dutch metal bronze chloride gold cyanide POTASH
UNI galc succine and phosphnric scids brlmine host
rouge German oxipes et uranna cohsls 2are
hngsh pstent sponge cloth for p"rltces; camels hair
brushes, dsnfectpg liquid milk, the celebrated fly
PAPER compound chemical whale oil soap, rrlphatr ammo
MIA phesphstes limo and soda tin foil Ne. For sas whoe
sale and retail, by DR.. LEW Is FEUCHTWANGER.
Ia Maieen lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
CuMNER RoARp1Na-NEw YonK BAY HoTEL.-

-
~ This hotel being within hre. miles Of Jer.ey Cyade-
hehtfn drive t. plank ropdano aying all the
Titles for bathing aud fishing beng located directly
She Ray renders ~ the desirable
in the vicinity New ork Omuipnses Jersey
Ferry six times each day to and II. m the Motel.
DWYER a. BkOUMHGAD Projectors.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

CRoToN AQUEDUCT DEPARTNENT-To ooNTRAC-
~ tors-seasd propoals endorsed Proposal. for build
ing Sewer in Grand street. will he received at the Office
the Croten Aqneduct Department Kotundo, Park until
Monday the lth day of juno. 1872 at o'clock r. NJ to
build Sewer i'll Grand street. fcom Suffolk to Essex street.
being in length about feet The plan of the Sewer and
specific for the building OF the and all other
relating thereto be obtained application to
the Contract Clerk, Mt this Office NICHOLAS DEAN,
President Of the Crotcn Aqueduct Department.
New York, June 3 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

doom I'd for The r'ercst of The Corporation
"a, ADAMS. Cumnisstoner Of .ep sire a al Supplies
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

TSRANkLiN SQUARE HOTEL S2S PEARL STREET
n jain Rucastc late Of tbs N"rthhm ssrIs"u House as
furn he'd entirely ths rr.nAls square Hotel where
he accommodate transient asd permAhen eoaraers on
reasonable terms Also, single ssng rooms ny sue week
mr. f0kt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

6tR0TON AqUEDUCT DEPARTMENTAL con-
~ traetors-Seaed proposals. endorsed "proposal for
building receiving basins Of Thirty street and
Third avenue, will be received the office tho
Aqueduc Department, (Rotunda, Park until Monday the
lth day Of June 1852. mt O'Clock r. NJ bud the
receiving basins cuverts at the eaery
lhriythird street and Third to connect with
in Third The plan Of the speca-
lions for the building of the and all
relating thereto be obtained application the
tract Clerk at this office. NICHOLAS DEAN,
President Of the Croton Aqueduct Department.
Nrpp Tnu Tn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

II s. CLEANERS PRIZE MEDAL HONEY SOAP
W J Davis Co. have recently received SIN all in
vece OF this Justly celebrated toilet soap which bears the
stamp. IF. s. Ceaver's Prize Medal Honey Soap"
elegantly put in boxes tanning six in
quarter packages They solicit call from the trade
order 10 Inspect This unoquaod article Thew have also
just received per Arctic choice selection Of the finest
Enslish hair brushes, tooth brushes &c.
". j. DAVIS co, 40 Cortlandt street, 40 stars.)
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09

C0RPoRATI0N NOTiCE.-PUBLTC NOTICE Is
~ hereby slves to the occupant or ec
oupants OF All houses and lots Improved approved
lands Affected thereby tbst tue following have
seon completed ny the lodged in the once
OF the Bureau Of by all
Interested viz For building wer In Tkir yseventL
street from tho seventh the kightb The limits
sn raced by sueL nonde all tho evera houses
and lots Of groun lots pieces and parcels OF land
situated both sides hrty street, botween
seventh ard shth All persons whose interests
are asoetsd by the above nsaed aesmeat and who are
opposed - the them requested to pre-
tleir objections writing to the undergnod ~ their
sce No Hal, Of Records within thirty days fosa tbs
date Of this notice. -
SAMUEL II. DE MOTT, }
FRANCIS NICHOLSON, 7 Assessors
ISAAC WV. SH ri,
once RureGu Of Assessments street Department June
J. 1852.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-09
MEDICAL.

PROFESSOR WILTON THE GREAT WIZARD or THu
Il World will commence early In tho fall
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-03


Ex-Governor CLEVELAND, Democrat from
Connecticut, yesterday delivered Freesoil
speech in the House, in opposition to that of
his colleague. Mr.. IsGERsoLL, the day before
We are informed that Gov. CLEvELAED's speech
was very ultra, personal, and indecorous.
Thus far in the session, the slavery question
has not been much agitated But this speech
of Mr.. CLEvELAsD's, and that of Mr.. FOWLER,
of Massachusetts, the day before, have set the
ball in motion. AS the elections approach,
members are looking to their own districts, as
we'll as to the Presidential canvass; and as
seat in Congress is better than the chance of
Executive favors. there is danger that local poll
ties will triumph over national. 1t happens
accordingly that when Democrat in Congress
pronounces for the finality of the Compromise
a Wing responds byproclairning FreesoiI So,
Wing goes for the Compromise, Freesoil
Democrat rises to the combat Then, ever and
anon, there comes from the States the mani
festo of voices still for war; On Monday last,
Mr.. SEWARD presented petition in favor of
repeating the Fugitve-slave law. and moved its
reference TO the Judiciary Committee. A mo-
ton was made to lay it on the table, and
against that motion voted Messrs. FISH and
SEWARD, Of New York, DAVIS of Massachu-
sets, FooT and UPHAM, of Vermont, and
WADE of Ohio--all Wings. 1t will be re-
collected that we were assured that Messrs
FISH, FooT, and WADE, were good Wing Union
men when they were elected after the passage Of
the Compromise measures. Messrs CHASE, OF
Ohio, DoDGE, of Wisconsin, HALE, of New.
Hampshire, HAMLrs, of Maine, and SUMNER, OF
Massachusetts, of the Democratic party, also
voted against laying on the table. Here are no
isss than eleven Senators for agitation-in fact
all of them for the repeal of the law-and almost
equally divided between the two parties and
this was one-fourth Of the whole number voting
and nearly majority of the North. On III.
same day, six of these Senators voted apains
laying on the table apetition praying Congress
to4taks measures for the extinction Of slavery
And If there is any finality to the Compromise e,
thai is it.
Now, let it be considered that Presidential
election is approaching, and that the vote of the
constituents of these aboye-named Wings and
Democrats is deemed necessary to the success OF
each Of the candidates respectively. What will
be the consequence! Why, that the Presiden-
tial canvass will excite again to activity the agi-
tation of the slavery question. That agitation
will extend everywhere over the Union. Gentle
men may cry Peace-but there is no peace We
beg them, however, 10 remember that neither we
nor our friends are responsible for the renewal or
continuance of the strife.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-03
tE- The New Orleans Bee, which has been
one Of the most submiss;ve of the Spbm;ssior

tB- The New Orleans Bee, which has been
one Of the most submissive of the Submission
papers, contains the following:
why, the Tribune must be aware that II
and Us conpeefs suooecdcd nd vne time I'm al
most celebrating in the South The political dis
tincfions OF Wing and Democrat, In conse
qaence Of the unmitigated distrust and suspi.
eion inspired BY Northern sectionalism. The
only circumstance that has kept MP party or.
ganizsiion is the belief that the North is grow.
ing sound, and that aggression upon the South
viii hereafter cease. To propose, then, that
the National convention shall dodge the ques-
ton, leaving the Tribune and those that think
with II, TO recommends in the name Of Wing
gery. their unconstitutional and unlawful on
slaughts upon slavery, u 10 ask OF the South a
boon that she could never grant without the
grossest degradation, and the most hopeless
blindness 20 her own safety. The idea is abso-
luteiy preposterous.
I'VE repeat what we have said thousand
times-thst IL Southern support IL needed in
the Presidential contest, both national eonven.
tons, either by the character Of their nomina.
tions, or by declaration Of principles, must ex.
hibit disposition 10 respect Southern rights.
From this stand we bulge not"
Well. now, what will be the consequences II
the Wing party will not nominate or resolve
according TO This ultimaium And what conf.
denee can be reposed in pledges extorted from
anxious Presidential and party sspirants before
an eIeetioni Why, there has not been Prcsi.
dent elected In the United States in thirty odd
years, who has not been reduced 10 minority
In year or two sfier his election, on charge.
Of violating pledges. expressed or implied. And
ia almost every single case, the South has CON-
planned - ee injured party. The policy Of
seeking security In Presidential elections b. es-
pecislly the policy Of consoIidation--snd when
a minority.lsnd declining minority, resorts 10
n, The case Il about equal 70 that Of the man
Who continues 70 try lottery tickets after con-
tinusl losses, and a. the chances in the scheme
grow worse.
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-03

WIrHoUr A GovERrsgrr OR PROTECTION
We learn from the Houston Telegraph, that the
commander Of the eighth military district con-
s'osrs that III Paso county is not within his dis
n'ct and Col. Sumner, Of the ninth military
district, thinks y is not within his; consequent
" The ccmmsndsrs in each of these districts
have neglected TO protect the inhabitants The
San ANTONIO mentions that there are no civil
officers m the county, and that the citizens are
70 state OF sn.rchy. The chief justice had
left Tire county, there vas no sheriff or ropsts-
be, end The district Judge was absent. The
inhsbifsnfs complain OF their sitostion. They
cay they are neither protected by the general
government from The ssvsges, nor have they
any civil officers 70 enforce The laws against
yagsbend. and outlaws that infsst The settle
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-03

NFw ORLEAss MUsIcIPAL ELEcTros.-At
the late municipal election in New OrIeane, Ihe
Wings secured the mayor, comptroller, street
eommis-ioper. surveyor and treasurer, and The
Democrats three Of the four recorders. The
upper board Of aldermen consists Of Eve Demo
ers.s, i've Wigs and two independent Wings,
and 'ss lover board Of large majority Of
WhiesL aal
The southern press. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1850-1852, 1852-04-03

~ The New Orleans Picayrne thu. hi..
OF the party platforms
Conc TT BrrrD.--We ace Il stated INA, Che
lste Democrats convention IN Maine, among
other resolutions passed on that occasion, adopt.
ed one in which they approve the Baltimore
platform Of 1874. That Of lS4S, and also that "a
be adopted IN 1852. This may merely be .
partisan joke. bot 81 non g zero ben fropanto-
fifth not true u Is very we'll got mp.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

GEn ScorT ON CATnnLIsM In 1871, Genr
era Scott Published circular letter in answe-
to certain poirica!enqiires which, had been pro-
much harped upon by the wings in 1910, Gen.
Scott saws: 81 do not consider it respectful
t, the people, nor otherwise proper IN candl-
date, to solicit favor on pledge that, If elected,
h. will not accept ia SIC nd nom .tion; and
tn IN he takes special pains 10 g. out OF The ie-
Ultimate SC pc Of his letter, tor the purpose So
lely, il would appear, to cast an :npntatI"n up
ON the hughes dignitaries of he Cathol'cChnrch
| He proceeds to say hat the giving pledge moi
to be candidate for reelection, looks "too
much Ike the interest that sometimes governs
the Cardinals in the choice ola Pope, many vo,
! inc for themselves first, and if without success
finally for the most superanuatcd, IN order thh'
the election may the sooner come round again.
What necessity for his impuiation upon the
integrity and honesty Of hose high III the es
TEEN of all Catholics and who have been ele-
waited t. to their post, ms, as Is to be suppose
an account OF their isingniJhed learning, good
ness and pletv'
| Tines. are serious ImYutations, and II true
should damn the coll, ge of Cardinals with eter
nal iniamy.
Unless warranted by tie s,ron rest evidence
they could only have proceeded from n,cxced
! insly illIberal, unchartabe, and unch risiIa'
spirit Yet they published by the wing can
didate for the Presidency, in public circular
setting forth his views for pablic inforln1ion-
ErehHRTe.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

ga FIRE IN The REAR. "-Parson Brown
low leading Wing editor, in a recent number
Of his papcr-the Knoxville Wing shows up
General Scott in the following:
ssIIe has been almost forty years prominently
before the country; and in that time he has said
and done many silly things, which, in them
selves are harmless, slumber in silence, and are
covered beneath the rubish of time. But, let
! him only come before the public for political
favors-and where he has no sort of business,
all his foolish deeds and speeches will then be
| raised from their slumbers, disro5ed of their
winding sheets, and will be- used with terrible
effect, especially in the South. None but the
most discreet man that ever lived, standing in
the public GAGE Of forty years, and having to
move IN the midst of all manner OF factions and
interests, could avoid doing and saying some
foolish things. How much more, then, would
the life of a nan of General SCOTS weakness,
vanity and pride, be spotted all over with words
and acts, that he would wish to be obliterated
forever, and that ough: never to have occurred.
HIS improper use Of public monies IN his early
days IN the army, his quarrel with General
Jackson, in which he came off second best; his
bad treatment Of Governor Clinton; his unsuc'
cessful quarrel and controversy with Gen.
Gaines, his contest with Gov. Marcy, in which
he got, the worst ofthe fight; his more recent
contest with Gen, Pillow, in which, Ito say the
least of IT'D he made nothing, and finally his
base treatment Of Mr.. Clay, in 1850. All these
and more, would come up in judgment against
him, and overwhelm him, ifonce brought before
he country the candidate for President. His
notorious vanity which is more than equal Ia
his military ability, has been the fruitful mother
of his lndiscreet acts; and without any abortion
has given birth to a. progeny of hateful and silly
speeches and deeds numerous as the school OF
little fishes that nhabt the waters of Egypt
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

W., understand that Gen. Jones has sent on
a, order to have his friends ve'e for Judge
clark tor Congress. In consequence OF tins,
the Express put his name among the iist o. can
didates, few days ago-Irbune, 2'th INST.
That portion of the above statement, winch
minutes to as, diciation from Jones, is false in
ereru particular, and the MN who made It Is a
calu,nni, tor. and stated what he either knew
no,hipg about, or knew to be false, which we
| now proceed to prove.
The only letters which have ever been re-
ceiyed from Senator Jones upon this SUBJECT,
were written to, and are in the hands of Cen
Warner Lewis, and nephew Of Senator Jones
The LITTER of Gen. Lewis was dated Washing
| ton the 18th inst and taken from the office on
the 2ist. and shewn to US, which was the first
Knowledge We had of it, on the morning OF the
Dad The other letter was dited Washington,
the 18th inst, and taken from the ohce on
Saturday evening the Oath, and s'tewn to us
on Monday morning, the 90 h. BY reference
to our paper, it will be found, that we ho'sted
tn. name of Judge Clark, at the head OF our CO.
lumns, on the morning Of the 9th, before the
first letter to Gen Lewis, had probably arrived
in this city, or at least, before 1t had been taken
from the Office by that gentleman.
] Here, then, is another OF the lying charges OF
our enemies nailed to the counter.
The miners' express. (Dubuque, Iowa) 1849-1854, 1852-08-04

From late exchanges we perceive Tint the
Fishery troubles, are causing an intense excite
ment in the East. Some seizures have already
been made by the British government. The
sincws of war are being got together as speedily
as possible and we may soon look for serious
trouble, unless prompt and friendly negotiation
interpose to prevent
In crisis like this, why are not the Cabinet
officers present on the prst of duty to discharge
their respective duties?
Both Mr. Webster and Mr.. Corwin alb
sent; the one in New Hampshire and the other
in Ohio. This is strange conduct, when the
country is on the eve of war, with one Of the
most powerful nations Of the earth