davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
AARON BURR.
Born Feb 9Th 1856
Died Sept. 14th, 1886
A Colonel In the Army OF the Revolution,
Vice President Of tho United States
from 1901 to 1906


DECISION IN DoRRITE CASE The United
States Circuit Court for the District Of Rhode Island
engaged several days last week in tbs John
Dispeau VS. John N. Oney This action OF tres
pass and arrest and out Of the troubles in that
state In 1912 Mr. Dspesu active member Of the
Derr party and was arrested In Pawtusket, while the
State under martial law by the defendant acting
commander Of corps OF military stationed at the above
named place The complainant under arrest for the
space q about hour not A-treated and tho only
object in bringing the suit to have been to test
the validity Of the acts OF the government while sup
pressing the Dorrite movement Of 1sa3 The has
bees ten years In court and brought to close
friday by the jury rendering verdict for the de-
fndtnt. The decision In the looked for with
considerable interest by all parties In the State, from
the peculiar nature OF the and the tedious
which has marked its progress since it's commence-
ment The verdict special and given for the defen
sant the ground that ne acted In good faith and un
der orders from his superior officer The costs In the
case which the plaintiff has to pay are estimated o.
81, SEQ or 5000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

SIsauL Ar AssAULr-PR0BABLEM MURDER man
named Samuel Lewis, ct Pitteburg Pa, the 9Th ut
ssssuted Washington Marst with the handle portion Of
broken shovel driving IL into his head to bs depth
three inches csuspg mis- brains TO out The sound
Cd man living on the 20th but he asplt MT much
longer survive the injury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

dl Az APPOINTMENT IN PgNNsYLvANA.-P.
q sLs Esq has been sppoin ed President Judgs OF
80 stret Court Of Allegheny county Woe Hon Watts
49,. DECREASED Tia appointment holts un'h ths
ssif ion n Judge b. shssss a. the next general
siss 60. % The sso.hI rOssaAy Il 0ss}b4s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

NEW ORLEANS CITY BONDS Yesterday at noon,
says tne new orleans f,cdynne OF NOV ~ the Comms
oners Of the Consolidated Debt opened the sealed bids
for the new city bonds, offered to the amount Of
$l30ooOo. The new city charter, In providing new
finance system and fixing and solid securities for
the public debt Of the city authorized the issue Of
bonds having forty years to in exchange for to
provide to pay the maturing obligations Of the old
city the three municipalities and the city OF Lafayette
The proposals, rs advertised looked to q calling in Of the
old bonds and tho substitution Of for them.
The sum offered yesterday $l072 200, for which
equivalent amount Of bonds will be issued calcu
lated upon the proper rules for estimating the
pondipg value of bands which have different periods to
and different rates Of interest by increasing d.
minishng the capital Of the bonds according the sub
attuted interest is greater less the time Of repay
ment more ess remote These calculations usually
made in accordance with Prices tables and when they
completed, the result will DO officially announced
The large amount offered shows the confidence which is
felt in the existing system and les administration and
the stability Of the city credit There doubt that
all these bonds will come in and be exchanged Is fast
they called for but the holders perfectly in
the knowledge that they get the bonds whenever
they want them
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
A Mail Route to New Mexico.


From the National InelIgencer, Dec. 81
Among the visiters to this city at present is Cap
tain Henry Skilman, partisan officer, whose
valuable services in Texas and New Mexico we'll
known to all who are acquainted with the hardships
and adventures Of those wild regions of the far South
and West.
Capt Skillman is now the mail contractor and
carrier between San Antonio (Texas) and Santa Fs
(New Mexico)-a pleasant little route of something
more than . thousand miles. It's solitude might
perhaps be complained Of but that the Apaches, the
Camanches, and the Navajos, not unfrequently in
trude upon it. For time these tribes either in good
faith through policy, RETAINED frpm hostile demon
STATIONS toward the mail carriers; but of late
they have become very troublesome, insomuch that
the accustomed guard Of five or six men has required
to be insreasd f,om ten to fifteen. The outward
bound mail guard Of seven men was attacked in
September by a large body of Camanches at Dsvils
river pass, and pretty severe skirnish ensued.
Three ind h were killed on the spot one Of our
wagon mules were killed The Indian force was SO
strong that the mail guard had to retreat back to
Lesna. frontier post, where they increased their
and succee ded in carrying the mail through to Ell
PAso. They saw the same body of Indians again at
Devils river; but, luckily, meeting there Major
Emory's surveying party, on their way to Eagle
Pass, on the Rio Graude, the combined fierce was
too formidable to be attacked, and the mail guard
escaped further Molestation at that time.
The mail is carried from San Antonio to Ell Paso
once a month, and from Ell Paso to Santa Fe twice
amonth The contract calls for transportation upon
. mules back, but q spring wagon with four to six
mules, was soon found necessary Capt Skillman
hopes to induce the department 70 make better pro-
vision both for the conveyance and protection Of the
mails.
We learn that this thousand miles journey, over
hill and vale, and arid desert plain, is usually
complishedin twenty eight twenty nine days, but
has been done in twenty six For mutual safety
travellers and the mail carrier often journey in
pspy; but reliance upon such protection is of du-
bious policy.
There are occasional fine portions Of country ira
versed by this vast route: from San Antonio for
about one hundred and fifty miles it Is indeed beau
tfu and i'm aensely fertile; but they will avail to
the United States but little until the red men are
Quilted or removed whittier We know not. Men of
good judgment and large experience state that the
whole number of Camanohe warriors, north and
south is not less than 80 900, Of Apaches $780, and
Of Navojes perhaps 4 600.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

THE GRAssHoPPER ON FANEUIL HALL Tho
complaint of correspondent Of the Transcript says
the Bsstsn Advertiser Of December 3, in regard to
the removal Of the grasshopper from the top Of Fa
neuil Hall, has oaledsforth reply in which it is
stated that the grasshopper wa1 removed from its
Positsx BY the Supsrin tendent of Public Buildings
for the purpose of being repaired, and that it will
seon be restored In the body Of the grasshopper
was found paper on which its early history was
written The writing on the paper WAS nearly oh
liberated, bat by the assistanos Of Dr. Shurtlef it
has been 70 far restored as to be noity legible
The writing the paper as far rs it can be ssoer
tanned, is as follows -
6sAM DRowJE MADE TIT
MAY 2s, 1742
To Ny B,etsre0 and
Fellow Grsssbcppers
Fell in ye year 1855 Nov 18th day from ye Market
by great Earthquake sing .sett 49,.
by ny old Master above
Again Like 70 have Met with my Utter Ruin BY
Fire, bat hopping Timely from my Pubiick Scitua-
tion came CT with Broken bones, and much
Bruiscd Cared and again fixed
Old Masters Son. Thomas browne June 18th lIt3
And Although now promise to Play
Discharge my Office yet shall vary as 20 wind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

Tx SIAMEsE TWINS Somebody, under the sig
nature of D., recently wrote communication con-
oernipg the SaDese twins, which was Published
in the Greensborough Pdfr1ot, and copied in many
papers throughout the country. The twins have
since come out in card, correcting the misrepre-
sensations contained in the communication referred
to They say that it is true they live in Surrey
county surrounded by their wives and children, and
thst one is blessed with more Of these s'little re
spOnsbities than the other, but that it is or was
ever M pleasant" to either Of them needs no denial
in that community They also state that the reason
assigned for their rem,val from Wilkes to Surrey
county is false; that they never were indicted for
splitting board into splinters over the head Of some
person that ineulted them that they have, in re-
atty only appeared on the State docket once, when
they were fined sxpence and COSTS and that they
had no difficulty ofthat kind with any man, woman,
or child in Surrey county; and have endeavored to
live soberly, honestly, and in peace with all the
good citizens Of the country. They mover inham An
Iy chastised negro, and then sold him, The state
neHt to that effect is an infa falsehood They
receive from the people Of Wilkes, IS well as Sur
reg county nothing but the kindest treatment
They are partners in business and auently
not often guilty Of bidding gainst each other for
any species Of property Finally, they say they do
ROT know the correspondent Aforesaid, and If his
communication is any thing like fair index OF his
character, they wish ne further acquaintance. To
the CON munioaion Of the twins is attached csrti-
fcats from . number OF citizen, Of Surrey county,
terrifying 70 their good character, peacsable de-
and strict integrity in all their intercourse
ana business; and also to the truth OF the state
nsnts forth in their letters. From Al which it
appears that the twins are respectable and orderly
citizens Of State, and ought not 10 be made the
subjects Of misrepresentation impairment curl
oaty.- WaNtngton (N O. Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
American Genius.

List of patents issued from the United States Pa.
tent Office for the week ending November 30, 1852,
and bearing date November 30, 1862
Jno. Caswell, Of Syracuse, N. Y, assignor to
Archibald G. Powell, Of same place improve
ments in machinery tor screwing bolts, Sc.
Jeremo w. Bliss, Of Hartford, Conn.-For attach
ment for converting the ordinary into taper vice.
VIM G. Finney, of Fayette county, Tenn For
improvement in hoes.
Jos Guild. of Cincinnati, Ohio For improve
ment in mortising machines
John R, Moffts, Of Piqua, Ohio-For improve
ment in endless belts to threshing ma lines
Fortunatus E. Richardson, OF Hi lsford, Va
For improvement in the construction of ploughs
Horatio G. Sanford, of Worcester, Mass For i'm
provement in rotary knitting machines
Daniel fainter, Of Worcester, Mass.-For i'm
provemeDt in rotary knitting machines.
Henry j. Ruggles. Of West Poultney, Vt-For
improvement In cooking stoves.
Jacob and Freeman Wise, of Frederi sktown, Pa
For improvement in the manufacture of stone and
eartben ware.
VIM. Harten, of Kensington, Pa and Jos Lam
caster, Of Spring Garden, Pa For improvement in
the mode OF generating heat
Eben c. Seaman, Of Phiiadelphia, Pa-For I'm
provement in cream freezers. Patented October 3,
iS4s. Ante dated April3 1913. Re-issued Novem-
Der 80 1852
Mark Fisher and VIM. Martin, Jr of Newport,
Ne For improvement in welding cast iron to NAL
leable iron or steel Patented October Is, 1917
Re-issued November so, 1852.
Dutee Arnold, Of Providence, r. For design
for q parl0r stove.
Samuel F. Pratt. of Boston, Mass, assgnor to
Jaeger. Treadwell & Perry, of Albany, N. Y.-For
design for Franklin stove.
Nathan Chaplin and John F briggs, of same place
For design for window blinds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04

THE PoTAwATAMIB INDIANS "A friend, who has
passed msch Of tis life among the Potawatams Indians
and who has just returned to this city after visit
them the plains where they lately received their
government annuiss desires to make public Of
the ,hs neul abuses practissA them by the traders
and tpscustcss that haunt their footsteps wherever
they 20 IL that at present there about loo
persons In this tribe and Therefore that their annuitis
IN the sggIegate from goverpment amount to about
hundred Thousand dollars This annuity would give to
enSh Potawatsmie about twenty four dollars provided
the traders and would let their chiefs alone
and set draw them into improper contracts oblga
lions Bat this IL rarely II ever the The chiefs
who, according to Indian custom, car do what they
please with the property Of their tribe bribed
seouced by the traders ut various periods during the
year to buy baubles worthless thiags, and to give
Obligations for them to be met OF their government
spBues Thus IT often happens that the great bulk OF
what they to get is ABSORBED beforehand by those
foolish corrupt obligations and the poor tribe when
their psy day round have but the merest tri1s
cemDg 20 them In the In particular TO which We
refer no less than foriyfour thousand dollars thus
signed away Of the hundred thousand and this
Gum actusy collected out OF their annuies, leaving
when psid only lirte one half what they we're
entiieo 20 The Of the story Is that the great
body a the Potswssmies got nothing from the traders
for these forty four thousand dollars we're they aware
that their chief bad signed Obligations 70 pay such
sum Pu' they bod - psy ~ notwithstanding
and 81 thsy could 10 com?sia st Lous Union,
No. "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-04
Inauguration of the New Governor OF Ar
KANSAS 1900. -


Prom the Little Rock Democrat, Nov fnsl - -
Agreeable to previous arrangements the Inauguration
of General Elias Conway Governor of the State Of
ArbaBsas took place at Monday last in the Re
Hall in the Of both Houses Of the
General Assembly and large concourse of spectators
among whom were a large number Of ladies.
About poon a procession was formed at the capitol
composed Of the members OF both Houses Of the General
Assembly officers Of the Executive Department of the
State and citizens snd accompanied by band Of music
to the executive mansion where they received his Elk
ceeDcy Governor Roane. From thence the procession
proceeded to the residence of General Conway the
Governor elect and after receiving him escorted the
Governor and Governor elect to the Hall Of the House
After address to the Throne Of Grace by Rev A. r.
Winfield. and music by the band in attendance,
Governor Roane arose and In very happy manner de-
livered most appropriate vaedctory address, which
fIeque cbeered and received with rapturous ap.
pause by the assembled multitude.
The Governor elect Elias N. Conway, then arose and
the oath Of Office administered to him by Chief
Justice Watkins.
Governor Conway then conducted to the chair by
the joint committee when he delivered his inaugural ad
dress after which benediction by Rev
Mr. Winfield when the ceremonies closed with patriotic
tune by the band.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-13
CincinnntI IEydropnthic Or .
Latar cure Establishment.


patients. tits located about i've mss from M The city
SsaaSe and R1 DAYTON Sa Du Raod IN
he DISTANCE roTth Miami Gs1a & IN ~ INC Ie
benefits OF the Institutiou. u r. 4, r. ,!lsII,c u ~ o.
lover of natUre ew parts OF the eountI ean uT
SSs SoS nc SSses al tSs
Cure The nature and art combine Iehq''s 'e WOW
and bssutiu Edee displays the taste
G t9s aInss with the attractions which
present themselves tbepvalid, cannot fail to render
sy ~ Rooms spacious and inviting, whore the invalid
5se from R RStm0sphee ,d
and furnished; the Bath Rooms ample and COM
SI rr1 In eonncction with the Institution there
ymnasium Hail. Seventyyr foot long. where patients
sttepES by boaIthli exercise Tie sPrings which mr.
nisA this are clear pure, SOFT
forth water both cold and delicious The country ana "a
are S smskaos S5 snsd
not think desirable place. ior thoSe seslAhs
n having had much in the treatment
OF disease for many years. 6egs ieaye 50 ne sI,S
Soss no epmnitssa to his who has of
several devoted hsT " tae
for 20 station, will take special charge oi tue
bSns or emale beauty health and haPpiness
whchis the M & Hna aeStfSy ~
this Institution OF or
any dG % ms n sSo9ecs ~ We S eet to
4 sslforT sp2 sfect cure i,
tho Cure by the way OF the Ctnctnnat
ana Dayton Ra1road, will stop tbs Carthage
stSton Patients reanested to bring two eomloIa'
5ie two BLANKETS, two sheets, six towesE anu
UNITY OF old linen, suitable for handhges ~
TEE Tor ROard Medical services and All
ordinary attendance. will be ten dolara per
yseeky Extra attendance will snhjeet The !ent 70 an
te spealS 1snh Of inns ht TSsa
Hon Translsnt persons viii be chasd two dollars per
Rfo three TO yo dollars win for the first
lexnInnatiOn. s,+ssl--fls So.
Il g Eo' 's''s' m AsPRAsB, II, nsiz i ~
It-''t # Proprietor and Phyaicfan![
TI.r,S1.or nhfo5
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-13
QUINCY FOUNDRY
rn,1o,. main nIad 6bufKacv Streets,

fWHBELINCT, Va. +--.ts r. I --..
TNIIE Subscribers having greatly enlarged and now el
pleted their extensive establishment, are 10
furnish the with variety OF wot in ther be
Splendid plain and hnsy arches, including eRders, sun
fronts, fire iron stands &c, ovens, common ronLd
and straight barred Crates,
AN EXTENSIVE ASSORTMENT OF SToYEs,
INCLUDING the newest and most improved coal and woo
stoves. Prankn balloon cannon ten plaie keel boat
Hollow in an Its branches. Sugar kettles. OF vaIi
sizes and eyeythns in the domestic line Wholesale
Mil gearing boat and mill castings Our extensive
and most Improved assortment OF patterns, long
in fhR ne OF business and tie liberal patronage
itbeTfn Ieceiyed. warrant to expect continuation at
cusom in tbis mar or business Wind mill hay scale,
corn shelter, truck wheel, and small wagon castings
wason pf6Tfs4 i9d SHfsf 4s oa
We arc nTepaTei TO furnish tho patent lever patent hill
side Crane bull Hornet, Snlder, &c. We have also
cure al this time the eelnsive right to Manufacture ol
GISTsS SPATENTREOUGH, ono of tho most improved
linpeineuts IN arriing at the present day. 49,.
Iron rails and epeng for eeueteTtee houses s1rdes
&c PoTleTsB improved graduating tyeTe OF
roe aVe secured the patent right for several eonni
tes for this useful and can bit
from the United States ATory, Possessing qua1e
for facatfpE the BIaeksths laboTs, which no otheT
Possesses Window caps eon4ols, &c In short eTeIyt
SernfeTs ooreh feet vault esleTB, window and seFeT
gTStlnes DC wTou iron, nail and spikes, Of The best
quality and at the lowest prices =, -,
QB1PeTsona wishing purchase in our lIneS Whoe4e
ornetaI will rease dive ascall- All orarl nom tLe
country win he capei1Ify 10 and ded
Scran iron purchased at market prieaA.s !,
sStSt t'S- TIAAfiEToH ekRoGEHS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-13
RELJS s. CALDWELL,

(succEssoas TO JAS. PAUL. & COZ
Importers and VhOIesaIe dealers in Drugs,
Medicines, Chemicals, Paints, Oils, &c.
No. SO, UNION BUILDINGS, MAIN ST. =.
HAVING purchased the entire stock, fixtures, chemical
apparatus &C., OF the iEm OF James PAUL &c would
respectfully solicit the patronage OF dealers and the puSc
generally. All goods warranted. .---.s
In retiring rrOmt.e Drug business, take pleasure in
recommending Ayorable consideration our successors,
Messrs Kes Caldwe and have hesitation in saying
that E-n'er customers, and dealers VIII re
ceive attention and accommodation which has carmel
for tbs well known house large share Of patronage
JAS. Pa ULLds co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-13
MIAMI MBDICAL. COLLEGE
R.O. GOODMAN eco.
wHoLEalLH pRALRRsIN

or Observation-Disclosures of 1S59S53.
TIME regular coursc Medical this Insttu.
tiOn will commence the FIRST MONDAY OF
NOVEMBER NEXT, 1882 and continue four months
noAzb TRUETEies. - -
Rev G. ELLIoTT, D. d., President ofthe Board.
o. NJ. LANGDON&, VI. H., Secretary g. e
Rev. THORNTON A. NJ LIS.
Hon. c. d. COFFIN.
X. ID, MUSSEY. NJ. II. s-af . &
Hon. JOHN RURGOYNE.
Hon. GRO. HOADLEY, ia. -s..---..-..t.g ~
f. NJ GREGORY, Esl.
GEO. MENnENtIALI, VI. ID.
The Faculty is composed OF the following gentlemen;
RID MussEY, NJ d. P OEcssOr of DescTipti We and OPer
]. p. JUnKtSs NJ. d., Professor OF Anatomy
JoHN DAVIS NJ. D., Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy:
JonN F. wHITE, N. D.. Professor OF Theory and PTHe
leo OF Medicine. -. .gt. -. L.s.,L
Diseases OF Women and htldren
JnnN A. MURPHY, d. u Professor OF MatGTta Medica,
Therapeutics and Ncdiepl jurisprudence
C. COAEnTs u. p, Professor OF lnsuta'es AAedi-
cine. 80, 5.
APRELtMIXGRY 0f Lectures upon some important
apccnes in Medicine and Surgery, will be given during
a nnnth OF October. These lectures Will be nee, Stu
denis are advised to commence with this courEe.
The 7DISS SECTlNG ROOMS, under the supervision Of
the Adjunct Professor OF Anatomy will be orened on the
tst o. October, -t..-s...-l ,,,,-. -.
Msseetinr Ticket $40. Graduation Fee Se5 ...t
Forfurther Information addseSs ,>,.,,,,l, -
,r DeAn OF the Faculty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-13
DRUGS. MEDICINES,

ChemIeaIs, PerfOmery, &C., &c.
n. CRUMBACEkE1S would announce to his
fIcEds and the public generally that having purchls.
ed tho Interest Of the senior in the business lately
conducted undar tho rm or J, cTpmbaeker d Son, he
and would respectfully solicit and trusts to mert contn
uanee literally bestowed on the old finn
He has just returned from the Eastern cities and is
opening extensive and well selected stock OF prgs AMI
Chemicals Perfumery, Fancy articles, &C., all OF which
purchased eer strict personal inspection and with
seTupIOus regard purity duality, are now offered
tothe public on thH most reasonable terms 1YT. I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-12-13

II ocnI md Travelling Agents Wanted fer
Popular and UseHl Rocks just published. CALIPoR-
MA IILUSTRATED, including dcscrfpto OF the Pa
mama Hicafhgda outcs, with ia suPerb Tined ltho
granls 324 pages, SvO price ST. This work, by j. NJ
}stt has Been adjddged by the unanimous voice OF tho
to be the most elaborate practical and intensely m
teTesng Volume yet been upon this golden
thee Since the publication OF Ste vents Journal OF
es no work that has cheated such thrilling
Ssnsaton Iis pre- eminenly practical, fsnterspesed
Incidents most amusing Character In the Ian.
% O. one OF the city editorials W perfect dngueTTc.
otype OF California; by the light OF MONDAY sun
Also I1r! BeSchs great work OIL Medicne THE AMBRI.
GAN PRACTICE AND RAA AIlLY PHYSICIAN 800 Pc
res 200 9vo shecpi price S. Dr. Beechsa al
fho head the eclectic practice in this country Sues
the demand eighteen thousand copies Of thG work
were printed iii one edition. Also Dir. G. D. H1nmonds
work on the same principles ofpractice, MRnCAL IN
FORMATION FOR THE MILLION, or T8UE GUlDR
TO HEALTH 1oo, cloth, 52S nagesi price 81, 90 cloth,
ii raier ooversi fourth thousand. A91, Wo5lAN III
HER VARIOUS RELATlOHS-coIIta!Ein practical Tdles
for American females; for ter con!et in the detail OF
avery domestic duty royal 1smo red CLOTH tInstratedi
i raEes; price GO cents This work should be hands
every lady especially the yoEs Such tats ropnaHty
that nearly three thousand coat have besn SOLD
zion OF Now York alone With n 4very Csw InoathSi
orders books above Gdvertise VIII cash or
stamps accompanying, 9f be promptly ted pIePaaa 10
any part oftho United States l., -, ,,oI,,,,. e
g. . eEaeressorlt to VIM. Hold odge,O
,-essal Nc. 149 Fulton street, Aew YORK city; +,
Editors viEg ths adver rtlsemept two or three In
gertons entire vii! 30 entitled to
Iustrated II II .ff q lhsai-. -t.ax tsstSs7fts.