davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20
Theatrical and NEu.scDs.

i
previous TO the time Of going to press we neude there.
fore. that there will be performance evening
l,onaty some NV feature is in preparation but the
iaces Of the establishment whom saw could give any
I information on the subject.
BRoApwAy THEATRE Mr. Barney Williams. the popu-
lar Irish comedian ard Mrs Barney Williams the favor
tic American comedisne engagement at the
Broadway tomorrow night, The pieces selected are,
Born 10 Good Luck In Place and Out II Place y and
the Limerick Boy in which MIR and Mr.. Williams
will appear
NIBLos GARDEN The debut of the ,, eiec chan,e,lse
Nine Fluery Jolly, Will take place TO. night. at
this establishment; also, the first appearance Of tha
french opera eomqse company The opera eomique emit
Led Musunmer Night Dream Is the piece selected.
in which Nine Fuery jolly will personae tho character
Of Elizabeth.
BrRroNs THrArRE = Mr.. II Placide, the popular come
dian Is to take his benefit to evening at this
theatre The new piece entitled " Paris and London
w De repeated Mr. Ilacide sustaining the character
the Freedman, and Mr Burton that OF The Englshman
The BENEFICIARY merits bumper
NATIONAL THEATRE-Thc programme announced for
tomorrow evening consists of the drama called Rebels
aud Tories and The farce Of the Limerick Boyn The
first piece will be pei formed for the first ii me-
with Mr.. w. q. Jones aud Mr. ~ b. Clarke, and Mrs +
Nho IN the leading characters aud he parts in the
other piece will be sustained by tho stock company
CASTLE GARpEv.--The accomplished artist Caroline
Adelaide, Thsrctnc and Clcmentine Roussct will appear
to morrow evening in The ballet of 'Sathanicln The
gafdt beautiful location during the hot evenings and
the dancing of the nussc family is such should COM
mand large assembage of the admirers If ballet per-
fo mances
trained animals having aorded the amusement
to the visitors OF this esab hment, will appear to- NOR
row evening in variety of their surprising perform
anCes.
AairRic,m MusrrM.-The entertainment for the after
neon TO morrow, consists of Ills Last Legs and "A Day
Well spent and in the evening OF the Dumb Belle J,
and the famous drama Of Crimson Crimes Z
CnrIsrys OPrRA IIousE--A new and pla;ntiye melo.
dy called Masa in he Cold Ground will be sung for
the frat time to-morio evening. The programme gene
rally is very good
Woop's MINISTRIES The performances for morrow
evening consist Of melodies concerted pieces banjo and
violin solos, various Dances with many other highly
amusing features.
Castle GARDEN -Dodworth's Cornet Bard will give
another OF their Sunday concerts this evening The
probability is that the garden will be crowded by those
who are oesrous Of nhang the refreshing of this
healthful lCcatien
METROPOLITAN HAil-The Liederkranz. and the re.
srcctive glee clubs from other cities will give grand
sacred concert this evening at the above ball. and
morrow evening they will give their grand festival at the
same place
Signor Blitz is performing magical wonders in To-
ronto
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20
TIE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALI

THE NEW YORK WEEKLY HERALD.
The mail steamship Illinois, Captain Hartstein will
this port at two o'clock tomorrow afternoon drec
for Aepinwa The mails for Pacific viii close at one
O'clock. The NEW YoRK WEEKLY HERALD with the
latest including the proceedings a. the Wing
the morning Single copies in pers .Ipence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20
Movements or Individuals.

AunnALs YESTERDAY Al THE FOLLOWING HorrLs -
At the lrvirg--Dr. Pink Baltimore; Com. Perry, u
s n A Is. Belts Mississippi; r. Waddipgton chill.
nj. Iy,gs. do Gen uua,tlttauu \ C.
~ the fmertau--Job Fsber, Baltimore; N Thomp.
Wy. l.. NcwoInb Btston
htth, Atttr--j W, icaw Boston, Mark Ellis Mass:
GO h'ndail Baltimore, r. y Johnson Galtim1re r.
NahhRth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

the defendants do not bring any action for the
temporary injunction granted against their per-
formances Thus the long-tailed monkeys have
achieved a triumph. They have no doubt been
fined for an unwittipg contempt of the Judges
order; but they 90 scahlcss for their contempt OF
the Goldfish aristocracy, for il is impossible even
for monkeys. with long short tails, or no 'aiis
at All, 10 treat them with too much contempt
For full account Of the great German musicai
festival in this city, attended by societies from va
,ious PARTS of the Union, we refer the reader to
another column. il Il particularly novel and inter-
estng.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

600 Ready Made Straw CoIored Linen
Coatsfor sale, for cash. by WILLIAM WATSON & CO.,
Exeha nrs DIa0e.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

albeit unused TO the melting snood'-
The only people who escape the universal aoton Of melt
humors are those who their clothing SMITH
RICES, lo2 Fulton street. Cheap, elegant and cool
their garments are all tie rage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

that existed against sewing by machinery seems to have
The people disposed to encourage what 10
useful The OF Singers Sewing Machine establishes
the It's the machiu all kinds ofsewiqs Call and
Price, $50, after July It'll.
/. NJ SINGER co, 2jS broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

Hudson River Hotel, corner Of H0b0ken
and West streets opposite Collins line of steamships
seventeen addora rooms have just been completed and
furnished in the hest 1Lose who desire IT,
tain their meals Mt the restaurant In which hot
Itch and French styles of cooking are followed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

Mountain Beaver the ascendant Everybody is Hockng
to Knox No 2s Fulton street. and the demand for his
beautiful Rocky Mount ain Beaver is unsurpassed.
man in the black hat s greater curiosity than the
m in he m nil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

fhd they have herbs they think they thrown
their money away; hut Il you will 20 60 w. p MOODY
Co Tea Warehouse, 12 Chatham street. You will fine
fine Teas only twenty cent cheaper than At
other store, but pure and unadulterated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

A Foolish EDITOR, BY HIS OWN CONFESSION.
We always thought that our contemporary and fellow
sufferer Mr.. Butler Of the Joprndlof Commerce, was
silly. foolish sort Of green editor, and have on
sundry occasions intmated as much to him. in the
most polite way imaginable. We have now the full
est confirmation Of this opinion, from the highest
authority-the gontleman's own words. They are
Ms follows -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

day this week. without fail Soup served NJ 81 hours,of the
day and evening families parties shngs
per quart. p. N. BAYAkD, State street, Battery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20

testable span WI ich much the ladies
on the battery together with Ice Creams Cobblcrs
Punches, &c be found at the Atlantic Garden No. IL
Broadway, opposite Bowling Green. Admission free.
DAVID GARDNER, Proprietor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20
Mails for California,

New yoyE, Sunday, Juno 30. 1864.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20
NEW YORK HERALD.

sryrcS W. CORNER OF FULTON Aso NASSAU sFs,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-06-20
IFro.5 the Journal Of Commerce June 10.


The Tribune wishes to know how mach We have
hihucd toward the aforesaid $4,000 ITO Kossuh tha
should be anxious to learn what has become of il
We not the first rcd cent; except that wer
dinner. soon after Kossuths anival--about which w
have had quams Of conscience ever since
This will do. We now begin TO think little bet
'er Of him. We have some hopes ofhis improvement
An open confession is good for the soul, and the
fist step to wisdom is to know ones self. We arr
also very glad to learn that our friend Butler ha
had qualms Of conscience. If this be So they az,
the first qualms Of conscience he ever had aboa
anything And now that he is in the way
of ascertaining that he has conscience, he
ought to make all haste, in view Of the roast
ing place below, to settle his account with con
science in regard to the Hudson River Railroad Com.
pany, and to town up to all the elegant lies he has
told of that project, and all the doub. refined puff
ferry he has perpetrated about James Bowerman -
BY little determination on these matters he may
perhaps, have a few more qualns, which will do as
much good to his soul us Greelcys sea sickness did
to his corporeal man in his voyage last year 20 Eu-
rope. lie will want many more such qualms be.
fore he gets through the mill.
The truth is, our friend Butler has some good
points about him but he docs not know them. Nc
will find them out in due time He is the
newest accession to the editorial ranks, and
for the present he must be content to be the crca
iackass of the whole batch, on par with the mon
keys OF Astor Place, but no higher yet. In cons
deration of his candid admission that he is fool
we think be has now right to be admitted into
respectable society, and we shall take the earliest
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-14

Mr.. BROWN said that the gentleman must, in
this be governed by the dictates of his conscience.
Mr.. GORMAN congratulated his friend on his
new coalition.
Mr. BROWN. Ifmy friend finds to con,
graduate me, must congratulate him on his new
associations
Mr.. GORMAN. l plead guilty.
Mr. BROWN. The coalition between the gen
tenan from Massachusetts (b1r. RAsTovL) and
myself is purely political. II is one OF old. which
untes US as Democrats The coalition between the
gentleman from Indiana and the gentleman from
New York (Mr. HAvEs) seems to Be for the spos
Laughter
He had listened with attention 10 the rcmark s of
the gentleman from Indiana, but he could not learn
from them the necessity Of employing two party
cqyans Why is not some person who has no con-
nexion with the party press employed? Different
names were presented to the committee, but they
were all voted down; finally, the names Of Doncls
and Armstrong, and Gideon and Company, were
agreed upon, and these gentlemen were selected.
The people, however, would believe that there was
coalition. Without concluding his remarks, he
yielded the floor for motion to adjourn, which
prevailed. So
The House adjourned
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-14
Congress.

In the Senate, yesterday, the joint resolutions
reaffirming the policy of non-intervention were
debated by Mr.. BELL, Of Tennessee. The
Senate receded from its amendment to the joint
resolution for the continuation of the work on
the Capitol extension. 1t is now finally passed.
In the House of Representatives the Navy
Discipline bill was discussed by Mr.. STANTON,
on Printing was made by Mr.. GoRMAN, and
gave rise to debate. Neither of these subjects
was defnitively acted upon.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-14

leon had to attach to him the French people, b,
intoxicating them with their national low OF
glory. and by some bold exploits gather around hi.
name the prestige Of military renown. He pointec
out several places against which these military ad
ventures might be directed, and urged the posi-
bhity of their being directed against our own un
protected seacoast and Atlantic cities.
In case OF war in Europe, he considered il iinpos
sible for il continuing two years without the Uni
ted States becoming involved in it,
The course pursued by the United States with
respect to Kossuth, the public honors which the
Government had conferred upon him who was en-.
gagged in preaching a crusade against Russia, was
he thought, direct an insult to Russia IA would
be the passage of any resolution of protest against
her conduct.
He who gives an insult to another ought TO pre-.
pare TO meet the consequences. Wisdom should
teach the United States, with view to their own
safety, with view to the preservation of peace to
adopt Immediately measures for the national dc.
fcnce and to put the nation in a position to defend
itself against the world.
He thought attention ought now to be given to
the financial system of the Government; an over
land communication with the Pacific ought to be
establshed; proper measures ought to be taken to
secure q revenue in case Of war and the interrup
ton OF the foreign trade; all sectional and internal
strife ought to cease, and the national defences
ought to be strengthened, particularly by adding
largely to the military marine
lie read a statement Of the number of vessels and
guns composing the naval establishments of Eng
land, France, and Russia, and contrasted these
with the naval force of the United States, which
was composed Of seventy six vessels. (including
four or five stcamers,) carrying two thousand two
hundred guns. Such was the bcggarIy and mser-
able military marine with which this nation pro-
ceeded to insult and provoke the powers Of Europe.
He pointed out, also, the utter nsuiciency of this
force TO protect the extended coast Of the United
States.
In conclusion, he deplored the apathy which
seemed 10 exist upon this emergent business; and
regretted that the only consideration which gov
erned and ruled the political Gale ulations of all
ties WAS how to obtain power
MIR. COOPER obtained the foor and on his mo.
ton the subject was postponed till tomorrow
week
EXPEDITION TO JAPAN.
MIR. BORLAND said that the reason why he had
not pressed his resolution of inquiry as to the OBJ
Ject OF the naval expedition to Japan was that an
other Senator intended to submit a similar resou
ton in Executive session, and have the informa-
tion communicated in Executive session. He was,
however, in favor Of having the information com
munica:ed to the Senate in open session.
And the Senate then adjourned.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-14
supreme Court OF the United States.
TUESDAY, April 10, 1852.

Tuesday, April ID, 1852.
No. 40. John Glenn ct al, appellants, ps The
United sistes.-Appeal from the district court Uni
ted States for Arkansas.
Mr.. Justice Catron delivered the opinion of this
Court, affirming the decree Of the said district court
in this
No. IS. J. 7. Buckingham CT al, appellants, %.
n. c. McJean.-Tbe argument Of this cause was
continued by Mr.. Chase, and concluded by Mr..
Read.
No. III. J. d. Benjamin ct al, appellants, re-
The Union Bank Of Tennessee ct al.-Tbc srgu-
ment Of THE cause commenced by Mr.. V. F.
Howard for the appellants, and continued by Mr.
Carlisle for the sppellees.
Adjourned ill to- morrow II O'Clock A. m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-14

FIsise INTO THE STEAMBOAT ComAScns.-The
New Orleans papers Of the 9TH instant contain
confirmation Of the Geographic report heretofore
published OF the firing into tho steamboat Ca
manche from the Mexican side OF the R'o Grande.
Tho documentary account OF the matter. it Is
stated, will he forwarded by the next mail.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-14

NomisArros roR CoSonHss.-Tbc Hon. j. A..
Woodward. having declined being candidate TO
represent the third Congressional district, the
friends OF General J. II. Adams, and the friends Of
Colonel James Chesnut, jr., have nominated re-
spectvely tbcse distinguished gentlemen to fill the
vacancy -Spavfansb,~g IS c. Spartan.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-14

ORrGos MIssIoss.-Thc following letter, pub
lished by the Philadelphia Sun. will explain its.lf
and contradict a statement made by Rev. II. n.
Spslding IN the Hons Mi,ionayyi
WAsHssros, TUESDAY, April 6, 1852
NV Drtp Sra; Your favor OF the let instant duly
came TO hand, infor ming me that attention hss
been painfully directed to letter from Rev. II. n.
spalding, late missionary Of the American Boa ID
60 the Oregon Indians, In which he states that.
upon the arrival Of the superintendent lsst June, a
treaty formed with the tribes OF the middle
districts. article Of which provides "tbst M
American q. Q. PTotesisnO missionary shall ever
again enter their country
The treaties which have recently been pego-
tiated not having been sent up to me, had no
knowl ledge Of their contents, and therefore imme-
diately referred your letter to the Commissioner oil
| Indian Affairs, for information the subject "a
which il audes. have just received a letter
from him, in which he says 81 am reluctant to be-
| eve that Mr.. SpaldipR has made the statement
imputed to him. it s entirely destitute Of truth
| There have been thirteen treaties negotiated with
| the Indians in Oregon by the Observation-Disclosures
fret dated August g, the last November 8, 1851
All except the last bear the signature Of .1r. Spad
| ing himself. Who was associated with the soperin.
tcndept in their negotiation. In OF the Who'll,
| number is there any provision whatever that give,
| the slightest sembance Of truth TO Mr. spaldiog
statement"
| Az this mistake Of Mr.. spaldng's Seems TO bay,
| been propagsted 10 the prejudice Of the Admins
trston, will thank you If you will contradict itiI
| your paper.
| Your obsdient servant,
WILLARD FILLMORE.
| Jtsss s. WALLACE, esq., editor PHILADELPHIA
DAILY Sun.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-14
TIL E REPU BLIC
WASHIN GTON:
WEDNESDAY MORNING. APRIL ID. 1852.

"a crisis is approaching that must, if it cannot
be arrested, soon decide whether order and good
government shall be preserved, or anarchy and
confusion ensue. can most regiously aver
have no wish that is incompatible with the dig
nifty, happiness, and true interest of the people
this country. My ardent desire is, and my aim
has been, as far as depended upon the Executive
Department, to comply strictly with all our en-
gagements, foreign and domestic; but to keep the
United States free from political connexions with
every other country, to zee them independent
of all and under the influence of none In a word
want an american character, that the powers oil
Europe may be convinced we act for ourseluss
and not for others. This. in my judgment, is the
only way to be respected abroad and happy at
home; and not, by becoming the partisans of reat
Britain or France, create discussions, disturb the
public tranquility, and destroy, perhaps forever,
the cement which binds the Union"
fGEoReE WAsHINoroN, 1895
"Resolred, That we regard the serles of acts
known as the Adjustment measures as forming
in their mutual dependence and connexion a sys-
tern of compromise the most conciliatory and the
best for the entire country that could be obtained
from conflicting sectional interests and spinions,
and that, therefore, they ought to be adhered to
and carried into faithful execution, as final set
Element In principle and substance of the danger
6 Gus and exciting subjects which they embrace %
Rssolution Of Vhig Congregational Cuucus, Decem-
Der l, 1851.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-14

OarILA, the celebrated professor Of the Paris
Faculty Of Medicine, has issued a fifth edition re-
vised, corrected. and considerably enlarged. OF his
Treaties Of Toxicology, in two octavos.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-14

Tpg JENNY GoLpscHHpr concerts will probably
take place on the 18th, 2lsi, and 2aih OF May.
[Nep York Mrver.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-14

J.sss S. WALLACE. esq., editor Philadephis
DAILY Sun.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1852-04-14

NoNtS MARkrT, MONDAY, April IL.
"Tbe market IL again active, at low rates of in
tercst for loans, and at higher prices for almost
every description OF property. il we except some
articles Of produce. Why the latter, particularly
brcadstufTs. should not share in the general buoy
ancy, IT IL difficult to tell. There has been IL is
true, large crop throughout tho West and South.
and tho surplus still hand in the interior s very
large; but in Germany the supply is short, and
there has been fair demand from Great Britain.
while the low prices of the ast year have increased
the consumption both at home and abroad. The
stock on the seaboard Ia comparatively light, and,
but for the arrivals from southern ports would no,
have been sufficient for own wants. IL Is he
general impression that, heavy tie market is for
flour aud grain, prices 'csH continue 10 receds vnta
mach io,co point 10 reached There may be
for ,bis but II docs not to 60 ccrtain ne
to warrant operations for the future bascd upon
this prospect alone"
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-17
THE GERMAN
WASHING POWDERS

rs considered by thousands who have tested it,
! being the greatest
Scientific IVonder of The World!
Entirely doing away with that laborious and i'll
furious practice of rubbing the
CLOTHES UPON THE WASHBOARD,
And a great saving of
TIME, LABOR AND EXPENSE.
n. BIO prevent fraud and imposition, (for
many are trying to palm off article put up like
mine,) the Proprietor, |. p. HOYT, will put
his WRITTEN SIGNATURE on the top la
bel of every Package. And he only asks an
| enlightened public not TO confound
THE GERMAN WASHING POWDERS
with others that are in the market.
1t is put up in Packages with full directions,
and sold at thc,ncminal price Of IL! cents.
IT. PRINTERS will find it greatly to advan-
tagc to purchase those Powders TO cleanse their
TYPES AND ROLLERS,
being very superior article for that purpose.
Manufactured only by |. p. HOYT, at his
Laboratory and Principal Depot, No. 10 South
Fifth Street, Philadelphia.
Wholesale and Retail Agents Henry Masser
/ Sunbury S. B. Dcnormandie, Northumberland
Remember the name
GERMAN WASHING FLUID.
All letters to be post paid.
| November %, lS5l.-6no.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1852-04-17
POETRY Y.
The Lake Side.
BY J. @. WHITTIER.

The shadows round the inland sea
Are deep'ning into night,
Slow up the slopes of Ossippee
They chase the lessening light.
Tired Of the long days binding heat,
rest my languid eye, r,+.
Lake of the Hills where cool and sweet
The sunset waters lie
Along the sky, in wavy lines,
Der isle, and beach, and bay,
Green'belled with eternal pines,
The mountains stretch away
Below, the maple masses sleep
Where shore with water blends,
While midmay on the tranquil deep
The evening light descends.
So seemed it when yon hills red crown,
Of old, the Indian lrod,
Aud through the sunset air looked down
Upon the smile of God
To him Of light aud shades the laws
No forest skeplic taught
Their living and eternal cause
His truer instinct sought.
He saw these mountains in the light
Which now across them shines
This Lake, in summer sunset bright,
Walled round with sombering pines.
God near him seemed from earth and skies
His loving voice he heard,
AS face to face in Paradise,
Man stood before the Lord.