davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03
Court Gaze ndar-This Day.

SUPERIOR CoUnT-rwo branches.--Ncs 200, 222 49,
$780, $685. 49, 4lo 40 I'll 206 455 45S 100 1877 ATT 1888
199 O. 5i2, 1896 1885, ISL 200 2l0, 43S, 6s6 SAT, 25
AZ 566 523 $685. 1884, 666 $751; $685. &c., 5e1 6e3 66 $685.
666 56S
SUPREME CoURT-CIacuIT CotRT.-Nes. e03x, 448, 234,
6S, sos, CAT, 64S $40. $50 e5. to 657
SUPREME CouRr-SPEcIAi TERM Noe %, 40, S. 81.
o. g. o. CO. o. co, 70 "A, &c. o. 1o4 Dsmurrers pre-
ferred
SUPREME CouRr THE Chambers, In November win.
at II o'clock and continue till should there
be business.
United STATES CouRT Nov. 1.-THE November term
Of the United States Crcuis and District Courts was
opened fa7aa by the Hon Judge betts but being,
election day, they adjourned TO Wednesday
ing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

MORE FINANCIAL OPERATIONS AND ARRESTS IN
Bosror-Some days since three persons arrived at the
Winthrop House In this city, BY the midnight train from
New York One was we'll dressed, the other two we're
rather shabby and the well dressed appeared 10 be
perfect stranger to the Others But IL soon appeared
from their that they In reality eagued
together and that al three in the habit OF Assem-
bling In the Of the well dressed which excited
suspicion and their motion. watched BY the police
ON the supposition that they might be Last
Saturday the well dressed bought half barrel OF
mackerel Of Mr.. r. Pruden, and also Of Mic serson
Co., and two rolls Of leather Of Henry Poor Co. and BY
this means obtained the signatures Of these firms. In
the case Of Mr. Pruden they offered 500 bill In pay.
ment and received in change check on the Granite
Bank On Thursday, Irshman va, acoosted in state
street, by three men Of whom offered him check for
1925 on the Granite Bank signed BY 1 n. Prudsn: and
asked him TO get It cashed The Irshman offered the
check as desired. and the forgery detected Tho
man was questioned and described the three men who
gave him the check Police officer Holmes was csiis9,
and he managed to arrest two OF the mon named Frank
eturdsvsnt alias Stevens and Joseph Brown The third
was not arrsted In their room ct the Wnt.rop h1uss
was found large amount Of excclent ciotnmg nsnk
check book with two checks cut out KINDS
fnb end signs Of practice sisnstuiee they wess
committed TO Jail for examination IN the Police court
IT matter Of oongratuation that the operations OF
these bold and skiful rogues have been 30 promptly
checked.-Boston Trarsly, Nos. !.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

menlou will please correct msprint in the Herald
tho Oh ut In the report Leather at Tho late fair
Castle Caro- the highest prizea gold medswas
Henry Crawl of philadelphia, for the best calf
skins. The Herald OF last Saturday has Ii, NJ Craw
ford which not correct 1t gives pleasure Bay
double honor has fallen Mr. Henry NJ Crawford little
calf skins in the congregaed strife Of nations werd0
Fair in 1871 saw those calf skins in London, and
mired their superioryas did many other articles
American manufacture Mr. Henry N. Crawford 10 Of
IN the United States subscriber and reader
SAMUEL LUNsDEN,
or the firm of s. W. LUMSDEN Importers and wholesale
Dealers In Leather and Findings No. Ferry street. New
York. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

WOLVES Aromatic schisdsm schnspps.-
This article recommended by the Medical Fsoulty IN this
city and In the United States Pat In Flint Quart
boo With the Of the proprste the hcttles sorhs
sbd labels For sale by j. T. C0DDINGTON ZIG Broad
WAY, and 300 Hudson street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

i1ovets Once, ia Chambers street, for ths
original color and curing 6adnes and al III Lcvst
states In his 10 true See particularly ths thrS
page headed, Read and be convinced" He n Yssdv ~
prove his Statements whom called upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

Tho Eyc..Dr. Whcslcr's once, ~ Bar~
clay street for his succesui etment Of diseases OF the
eye and tho insertion OF artificial eyes imported from Paris
restored and chronic aon Of ho
Once hours, ga. N. till Up. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

WOlfe's ArOm attic scheadam SchBapps.~
Apothoas and drugssts wishing become asen the
eklc n Wolss celebrated Aromatic SehssEm sohnapre
vii sryy 81 o. By lettcr y, 2, Dsayssstrs:t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

StcreOscoplc DsxucrrcOtypes ~ Brady-s-
This new and wonderful most valuable in
at BRADYS gallery, Gus Broadway. Pictures 1akea r.
this style 1T all tmee, and the likeness warranted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

NJ. Levett, Dentist, No. 60S Broadway
tahs this method 70 invite tho public 10 wtness great
hours from TIL O'clock His work on The teeth can be
obtained ~ above. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

Those who have Lost or Won Hats ON tho
election will find it to their advantage 10 o Freeman,
the halter st Fulton e His hats for 81 ore
nice and his So 50 be Chldrsns hats
the that be found In tho city Caps
description--best, 81. FREEMAN, 80 Fultcn s1rsot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03
A Prize Medal afrer II!-Votvv1 tnsea ~ ilna.

Prize Medal after NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
the pictures taken by Mr. ROOT and showed fair,
were not for compeon the Judges awarded
70 him silver medal which, under the rules that
can have the gold medal twice in succession squivaeas
magnificent which the centre OF attraction
the fair Mr. Root has received twelve gold and silver
medals for bis work number exceeding that
to ether artist in this country. His a. 3
Broadway, first floor, up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

KnOx's Hats continues to be as popular as
ever If the immense Gales that daily ta6g place no
his store is evidence. There is elegance
hats which he manufact that does
those sold st any other ost ia soyn They
and orn by everybody "and the ress Of nankndS AZ
regards the terms Of Knox question whether purohss
can find good article OF hats cheap at any other
similar establishment in the country Try him on once,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

Storm-ProOf-The Cleshing "a he obtained
at SMITH RIcEs, No. o2 Fulton street-excolleRs 10
salty, admirably made and remarkably cheap The gar
mcnts turned ont by these gentle
10 be better than the best cheaper than the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

ton the great which Drs OCON
NORA CONNERY Of % LisPcnard street have lately made
dentistry also TO their reasonable prices Whole
partial tooth warranted TO give entire sassetion
The greatest attention paid to filing and extracting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

There II no Use OF Talking, FOR when the
people that they get besutal brussels
carpet for from and to % per yard three ply esrpsts
4s and &C. shades for from and 10 10 14s per pair;
rigs 20 TO 4os b., they ell nowhere eite but 70
HIRAM ANDERsoN'S, No. 20 Bowery
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

1t can no Longer be Doubted among well
ssntlsmen that the r place 70 suy
mcnt Cortland street, who keeps large assortment q
ready made clothing hand.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

sortment Of ir Deh Eng ish and German Cloths esss
and vestn,s that beauty Of finish and yaety
styles upexceled by other house in the oily AL
wsys hand sill the latest styles of clothing
Cutters attic nd flom Am. till Pm to receive ORDERS
GEO. LEVIE $50 broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

Watches and Gold Pcns.-J. Y. Savage, 81
Fulton street. has splendid assortment Of gcd silver
Watches many Of item Of superior anish warranted
perfect time keepers j. T. Is the manufacturer Of
Richeeu diamond pointed gold pens well known for thes
great durability.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

Hints to Gentlemen.-Y0u Will rfind nc
GREENS Astor House. what have for yeasought In
vain His Shirts shaped by the plan Of
i'm epted by Greer true 30 eyerv OF the Frame
They 1T ortaby look elegantly, and approved by
men Of fashion everywhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

MICH OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES q L0Wnbn0K1ye
as Pearl street. prepared 10 exhibit their fall
styles comprising complete and desirable sosortmsnt %
rich velvet tapestry, Brussels and ingram
pstngs also, choice assortment Of all ether goods per-
Naming TO the carpet trade all of which they Offering -
prices that challenge competition.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

~ 90 TIL B1ONUWMy, mWVO
constantly hand extensive assortment Of ready
made clothing made the IN
Ais boy child clothing great variety
One price and o deviation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

Singers Sewing Machines have done tnsix
duty e the Fair where everybody has Witnessed thsis
patch and beauty with which the sewing executed Pa
stpal office 26S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-03

Il 10 generally reported that moro babies brought 70
PAGES daguerreotype OF Eighth
Fourteenth street. to have their pictures taken than tc
any othe establishment the city Lheneseso OF infants
taken in four seconde lnes of deeeased persons sud
invAlids taken nc their reside noes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-23
Arrival Of the Empire City-.-Important from
Cuba.

Tho news brought from Havana by the steamship
Empire City, which arrived at this port yesterday, is
late by day that received by the Isabel at
Charleston Our letters say nothing whatever tending
coroboae the report ol the latter to the settle
ment OF the Crescent City difficulty; but the Empire
City left on the 29th November IL is probable that the
conciutory arrangements were made next day, the
eve Of which the Isabel left.
Our Odyices by the Empire City, however, are Of a
important and interesting character inasmuch
they confirm tho statements hitherto made TO the
increasing activity manifested in arryng the slave
trade and the proportonate determination evnced by
the British government to put t down and compel Spais
10 observe he treaty spulatons. From the correspon
dence which publish to-day It will be that the
traffic with the Of Africa for the purchase
landing u slaves on the island Of Cuba carried
an extent greater than hei etore and that only do
the authorities connive it, bat that Queen Christina
and Captain General Canedo are said be largely in
terested in the expeditions.
Our letters also confirm the statement published e1.
clusiyey by the Herald some days since the move
ments OF the british West India sqnadron and furnish
evidence to prove that views expressed by Lord Pal
merston IN his recent speech in Parliament. will be Wig
orously enforced. The island is encrcled by the
cruisers of the English fleet, for the purpose Of inter-
cepting vessels engaged n the slave trade. The gov
enmcnt Of Great Britain is resolved "a annhate the
traffic the last vestgo o which is only 10 be found
10 connection with Cuba and If other made can be
found available present appearances Indicate, they
will decidedly favor the transfer o the island TO the
United States.
Ia this view of the subject the present position OF az
fairs there will be found pregnant with important re.
sults.-N. Y. Herald.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-23
RniIroad Items.

The Railroad from Philadelphia to Pttsburghis is now
run in about twenty hours-wilhout stopng.
The Lake shore railroad from Cleveland to Dunkirk
and Buffalo, is in successful operation.
The railroad from Pittsburgh West to Gallon. at
the junction Of the Cleveland and Belleontane roads
will be open
Over fifty miles Of the Belleonaine and Indiana road
are in operation and the balance Of the line Union is
being pressed forward with force Of FIVE hundred
men.
The Baltimore and Ohio road is to be finished early
in the spring 10 Wheeling.
The Central Ohio road is pressing on from Wheeling
to Coumbs with prospect Of being opened year
The Columbus, Piqua and Indiana road, will be com.
pleted from Columbus TO Urbana early in the spring,
and to Union in the course Of the year.
Ihe indianapolis and Bellefont aine, and Greenve
any Miami roads will form their junction at Union in a
few days.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-23
SATURDAY MORNING, DEC. IS, lsse.
sYmpathy of the EagIish Ladies.

By the late European we learn that the Ladies
of England convened the mansion Of the Dutchess OF
Switzerland the 26th ut adopt memorial TO the
ladies Of the United States the subject of the abo
on of Slavery II was attended by many Of the highest
rankn
Now we recommend that the ladies of this country
adopt memorial to those ladies Of high rank, respect
fully requesting them to mind their susiness-to
first the beam of their eyes'-to make
clean their garments before they offer their friendly
advice to their neighbnrs.
The negroes in domestic servtnde in this country are
Princes compared to thousands who die annually of
want under the corrupt and boated system of asocra
cy in England. Go the manufacturing districts aud
look the haclad miserable operators of both sexes
dragging out wretched existence in squald poverty
and despair. Go among the poor needle women OF
London, who toll and hem and stitch from early dawn
till midnight, for few pennies, GO the Tower Ham.
lets and witness lean and palefaced want-ye phian-
thropic ladies OF England before you talk about sla-
very in this country. Our slaves are well fed, well
clothed, and not over-worked. They enjoy the bless
ngs of religious instruction. In London there are
thousands in the bonds Of moral slavery, sunk the
lowest depth of human degradation. The light Of re-
ligon has reached them. They ignorant of
the life death, and resurrection Of Him who came to
seek and those that lost They are retro.
grading and going back TO a state of barbarism in.
fnatey than the savage who, centuries ago
swept over the plains of lovely England. Yet these
ladies Of high rank with all these scenes of wreehed
ness enactng before their eyes, moved with deep
sympathy, for the oppressed African in slavery. Mrs.
Harriet Beecher Stowe ought TO furnish each of them
with copy Of Uncle Toms Cabin, bound in calf.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-23
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER II, 1852
Gen. Pierce,s Visit to Philadelphia.

At meeting Of the Democratic Executive Commit
tee of the City and County Of Phade phia held OF
Wednesday, John Miller, Esq, Chairman Of the Elk.
ecutve Committee, read the following letter from Gen
Pierce, in relation TO his visit to this city:
CONCORD, N. H., Nov. 90, 1852.
Dear Sr-Your note, with copy of the resolutions
Of the Democratic Executive Committee Of the City
and County of Philadelphia, passed November 10th,
came yesterday. grateful for the kindness mani.
tested by my fellow citizens in Pennsylvania and else
where's but so far my personal wishes and ncinaons
concerned, 1t would CRAFTY exceedingly go to
Washington in the most quiet way possible. Indeed L
have time to devote to matters not Immediately
nccted with duties and responsibilities before me.
Having said thus much, must leave what is fitting,
proper and desirable TO the and judgment OF my
friends There probability that shall be in Phla
delpha before the first Of February, and il is qate pos
sibe my jourpey may be delayed till near the close Of
that month. beg 10 present 10 the Executive Com
mitee Of the City and County of Philadelphia, aud
through them the sterling Democracy represented by
that organization, my grateful Acknowledgements.
Your friend and obedient servant,
FRANK. PIERCE.
John Miller Esq, Philadelphia, Pa, Chairman Of the
Executive Committee of the City and County Of Phia
deli phia.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-23
The Small Vote Nuisance.

The Ohio Patriot gives tho following its opinion in
the matter:
The difficulty in the way Of abolshng small notes
that existed hereoiore was that State acted at
time and when she banished the small notes of her ow
Banks those OF other States would flow in and ll the
vacuum, rendering matters worse, and compelling her
This method OF beginning wrong. All the States
should unite and make common cause against the mi.
By removing the less valuable circulation gold
would have chance 10 perform It's Office of furnishing
safe, sound and healthfu currency We second the
suggestion Of the Cincinnati Enquirer with all our
heart. Let the Legislature Of Ohio at its present ses.
sion, authorize the Governor TO enter into negotiation
with all small note issuing States for the purpose Of
forming mutual agreement for abolishing their issue
and calling in those IN circulation gradually the same
time. This is the true method Of working a remedy,
and Ohio distinguished above all other States for her e
proper party to make the first move"
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-23

AFRICAN COLONIZATION. following resolutions
adopted by the Presby (Old School) Synod
Of Pittsburgh at their session held October, IS32-
Resolred That il he earnestly recommended TO each
OF the Presbyeres under the Of this Synod TO Sc
cure an annual contribution from each Of The churches
within their bounds for the Pennsylvania COLONIZATION
Society and that there may be unanimily and general
cooperation in this great work Of humanity and rel
gion.
Resolved, That this effort be made on or about the
Fourth OF July in each year. accompanied with dis
course the people the subject when deemed expe
dent and report the fall meeting ol each Prcsbyiey
Resolved, That this Synod grathed at the appro
praton OF $4,000 by eur State Legislature at its last
session, and would express the hope, not only that IL
might be continued but increased, until all the cocrcd
population within the bounds Of our Commonwealth
shall have offered them the Of emigration to Ii
IBERIA IL they desire it.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-23
Terrible Fire in Sacramento.

We publish to day from the Sacramento Union, an
account Of the terrible fire in that i'll faed city The
Marvsvs. California, Express, of the 9th November.
a call for meeting to aid the sufferers. The
same paper contains announcement that attempt
had been made to fire that city and adds:
"a fire in the district in which our office is located
would prove fatal to the prospects Of large number OF
citzens-ourselves among the number"
The next number Of the Express, which should
have received by the mail is missing, and the San
Francisco papers bring the melancholy intelligence that
Marysvlle has been swept from the plains by the
devouring element. The torch Of the ncendiary was
applied, and the beautiful city of the Yuba is now
black and smoking ruin.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-23

JAPAN.-Tbere are two Emperors ofJapan, the tenn.
poral Emperor has the seat Of his authority at Jeddo
the ecclesiastical Emperor reigns at Mesco as descen
dani OF the Sun Goodness the tutear deity Of Japan
There is a complete system Of espionage, The mobiles
Of the land undertake the task. Every is spy on
his neishbor, aud the odus service carries with il no
social degradation or contempt. No japanese born.
dare go out OF tho country, nor any ship boat
japan sail from their shores. All japanese who rer rn
home from abroad, are liable TO suffer death. No ses
sells allowed to land their cargoes crews e-<cept
those Of the Dutch The population Of Japan Is es,i
mated at between 45 and $4,000, 000 Jeddo, Me.oo
Okosaka, Naneasaki and Sakai the five oreat i'm
persl cities The population Of Jeddo, the capital L
said TO be equal to that Of London at the pr ssent time
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-23
More Houses.

We want more houses in this city. Two hundred ten
ements suitable for small families and cheap rent could
find immediate occupants Money invested in such
houses. besides improving the city, would pay better
than railroad stock. Persons desiring TO locate In
city first houses for themselves the
mcncement they must depend on renting. The scarcity
of houses has prevented hundreds of industrious mechan
los and artzans coming TO indianapolis. II they were
here they could find immediate employment, and by
their industry, would add to the wealth of the county
We hope our wealthy citizens will look at this.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-23

O-Under different state of National administration,
the Crescent City affair would have been settled after
this fashion:
To the Spanish Minister: Your government has insult.
ed the American Gag Accompanying documents from
the state Department attest the fact. f.
Be good enough to accept your passports, and inform
your government that the people Of America have taken
the Moro and avenged the insult With high consdera-
tions Of respect,
have the honor to remain your obi sy't,
A. JACKSON
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-23

70 The Journal Of Commerce contains a long article
to prove that il would be unconstitutional to purchase
Cuba-that our Government has right to acquire
territory by that With all due respect TO the
opinions Of that able Journal think that il is rather
too late to raise that question The examples Of the
purchase Of Louisiana and Florida precedens which
will not be dsregarded This question fully dis.
cussed IN the Cabinet Of Mr. Jefferson and By the abest
minds ia the Senate Of the United States precedent
was established which, for all time TO como, will settle
the policy II the Government and the constituionaty
Of acquiring domain by purchase.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-23
THURSDAY. MORNING, DECEMBER 1e, 1852.
Uncle Tom,s cabin.

The c'eap edition of Uncle Toms Cabin is out.
Price 374 cents. Handsomely printed. John P. Jewet,
Boston, and Jewelt Proctor & Worhington, Cleveland
Ohio, publishers We have received copy from the
publishers II is for sale by the booksellers generally
This work has had great run. 1t is well written
and exciting story The authoress, who is daughter
Of the Rev. Lyman Beecher by this work. has estab-
lished her reputation as successful writer OF
The work before Us, is high wrought picture of
the features of slavery IL first published in
numbers in the National Era the abolition paper at
Washington. II was intended to prejudice the people
Of the Northern States and the non.savehoding dis.
triets of the world against slavery it exists in the
southern States hence the authoress selected the
features Of the institution, and coored them with the
black pencil Of prejudieed mind.
Sympathy for the oppressed is commendabe trait.
Compared with the white man, the negro in slavery
may be regarded oppressed; but we would ask those
who lament and bewail the fate of the poor African in
slavery, TO look at him, savage in his own native
wds; to look AT him humbed and degraded in St. Do
mngo; wretched and miserable in the lerieus Of New
York and Philadelphia and say where he most happy
best fed, and most cared for. AS sample Of what
might be said the other side OF this question: copy
without comment the following, from the Little Rock
Arkansas Gazette.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1852-12-23

TEXAS BEE HIvEs-A Gonzales correspondent Of
the Southern Star describes beehive the Colora.
do river, MS follows:-
About 250 feet from the waters edge, there Is bee.
hive ths hole in which the bees is about feet
diameter and Is smooth by this busy tribe who,
perhaps have worked hero uninterrupted for ages until
this summer, when let himself down by way OF
ropes and robbed these innocent workers Of about th
ty gallons oftheir haru earnings o. jusiiee' o. more