davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

II Hon. Daniel Webster arrived at
the Astor House yesterday. He goes to MANSFIELD to
recover bis health, witch be still suffers from the effects
OF his Iecen, AL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08
CITY ITEMS.

RANGE or THE THERMOMETER Az
Il. DsH;0HT'' JovETIy LyaeI Cl1rEs) a5l5 Walls,
1901 GA NJ. Noon. SPIN an
July '..'-'.'--..6o ~ 7s
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

keeper; thinks the Chaplain very good nan; s.v,
bat keeper Weed puni.hed man Tor speaking 10 *
Chaplain thinks Weed the whole sevsfer s,eo.,
tnsb Robert i.rpt
Tuesday, l5J-A convict discharged from Auhr,n
gives such fearful account OF the trvat,nent Of col
ored man IN THAI prison thst fbrbear % oubl.h n
io har u DONG ieju'iiee q the ofcers tie .sys thst
the Chsplsin At Auburn never called al bis cs xns
be wss IN pri,OD and that he never had tract di.,i
buted 10 him white be there The lag 70 rals,,.
our stste Prsns nevertheless requires tbs, the Ch,n
lain spend two hours each day his corridors a.
teb6ins 10 the prisoners
cOlorsd msn. this day discharged from s'ns slng
ssys that during bis hrs, two years Ia prison h.
worked be cooper, but his hea III falling him hs was
put the Lime contract Toe agent 1T the Lime Can
tractor promised him and hall flr ev, r, bsrrsl
be MADE 30 per day. Thus s'imulped be exsr,s5
him,eh bey ond bis s,r,pgtn that h mi sbt earn
enough 20 take him home 10 his wife and children on
biz discharge Tie thus made 1900 bs' rels over .tsn,
amounting 10 $50 Wh~n he was discharged the agsr,
could not be found. and no provision made or he
payment
boys charged Nth psti, larceny drs o.nse epsaseJ
my attention. Mr. Percy, Superintendent OF the I.y
lUm for frieDdes Boys agreed TO take charge Of them,
sp0 their isrher IL drUnEard recommeni led SON
trsTy o. the sishss OF the mother who appears 10 be
respectable woman that they should be committed to
his charge.
Saturday. June 26-A prisoner called; saws that with
one exception, he was treated very well At sing sing
His arm, which had been psrslyzed by a blo~ from
work Robt. Lent thought he feigning and deter.
mined TO try bin for that purpose he ordered him into
the shower tsth had the Apparatus adjusted 90 al
thr the wster which tell his head bsck into bis
and mouth then let the water. He stood /, for
some tne but finally is senses eft him, and the hrst
thing be recolects serwsrd being surrounded hy
men rubbing him snd trying 20 restore him d con.
,ciousness AS such inhuman bsrbarity did net
move bis arm, the keepers became convinced lha, he
was parsly tic and treat, him well there after
Monday, JrHs p Visited the PeDi'ent.ry on Black.
wells Island the men az their dinner pleased
VITA the apparent order aud regularity manifesto bu.
was almost overcome by foul atmosphere in witch
the men were swsiteIng. Mr Mean or the q Dvernors
should without delay have three or four v-nuators
made 10 the center OF the At equal distances spar
sud tubes at least Il inches squaIe leading on tho
ball some six feet above the rooi peror. tue sdes
ofths tube would ventste the room above, which 10
used dormi.ory
The Prison Discipline Committee made no report
The Female Department presented tie report of the
House Committee OF the Home.
The FIRE IN WILLIAM sr.-The stock
of cloths belonging to Messrs G. Foo,e Brother.
damaged by fire and wser at the store No lis william
st. on Tuesday night Insured in the folio wiug COM
mania.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

u "Civis" will please examine Whie
Almanac for ls4S, (cover)
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

- hushhfhTs, kc1 THIS DAY AND EVENING
hiblO's 6areR-Balet Troure Comedy &c
BOsrry Iheser-Bensht OF Nile Lola Nout@r
sarEun hassanr-Csr-.h Sculpture; Three D,ar.. A..
Aston P1ee-Donetus Como Troupe Of Trimmed Anfmas
saes's Cosnofs nlAs-ysWs Asa Minor rDny - F,.,
Ho6okea-Otto corass-concsrt. fAfsrDoou. 1851
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

BOARD OF ALDERMEN Wednesday,, Ju-
ly 7-Richard Compton Esq, President In the Chair,
and quorum present. The minutes Of the previous
meeting read and approved.
PstiiioRs Rtfzrsd-Of Ira lnson, for aid In conse-
querce of Injuries received in the discharge Of his duty
as policeman of Jno Mclean have the privilege to
bridge out thyfve feet from the northeast corner of
Watts and Weststs; of Mr. Hanak to have $50 remit
ted, which he paid for alleged nuisance of James
McNe.pe for lease of the premises on Lexington-ave
nue. corner of Forty ninthst; Of property owners on
Eighth avenue, for croton wsterppes of Vroom &
Fowler for the privilege of making drain in James ST.
at their expense Of JAS Hoe and others, against
building sewer In Gansevoortst Of several TO have
hose carriage located In the Sixteenth Ward; of L.
Gage and others, to prohibit the landing of immigrants
Piers, Nos. ~ and a. N r. Of DA Cushman to have
Forty .eghthst regulated, between Eighth and Ninih
avenues
COnzuUaiedtion-Froln Thos. Hannigsn, Capt. Of the
Twentieth Ward Police, making complaint sgains.
Hose Company No. 30, for running the sidewalk,
endsngeriDg the lives of citizens Monday last, In
32ds, and for dsobeying and abusing him while dis
charging his duty by forbiddDg them to continue their
dangerous course Referred to the Committee Fire
Department
City Inspectors Department The preamble and reso-
buttons below offered by Aid. Boyce and created
some discussion.
Aid Smith moved lie reference TO the Committee on
Health, which seconded by AID Deumal, who re-
marked that in 1872 when there we're Health Wardens
In Office, the City vas In condition than now
and that these officers bad neglected their duty &C.
Aid Boyce endeavcred to show him that they did not
neglect cir duty but the contrary had lid the City
Of bsne boiling establishments and o.her nuIssnces De.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

This does not include those GOING ont bv CounciI
Grove and kanesviie. great deal of sickness ha,
taken place among these Wanderers with many death,
considerable number OF emigran,s have eo ne bscs
ser having gone from four 30 five hundred miles into
thewilderness. ''' NV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

ScALDED.--The steamboat James Deye-
fr, yiog az the foot Of Delancyst, burs, her sean
chimney on Thuesdsy afternoon, and scslied John
WihoVsh6y: one OF the fiemen badly. He was taken
70 the N T. Hospital
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08
E Mr.. Warland. editor of The Jo,,.I
B According to TIE Occidental Mes

enSo the number Of men, women children and ant
nss that have gone out upon the psins for Salt Lake
nd Cslifornis, from May 10 June ~ Is az fJllows
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

FATAL RAILROAD AccIDENT.-Stephen
Minnsrd, q deaf and dumb man, who severely In
jured on the Hudson River Railroad on the 5th ut died
yesterday from the effects Of the injuries received The
accident occurred at Workers. aud The deceased az the
time was Standing upon the track wit the up train
came along, and he was struck by the locomotive and
seriously injured The conductor. seeing bin on tho
track sounded the alarm whistle but the being
deaf did not hear H. The Coroner notified TO hold
an Inquest upon The body.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1852-07-08

FATAL FALL.-The Coroner yesterday
held inquest he York Hospital upon the body
Of David Hocier native of Germany p years Of age,
who died from the effects Of fall received Tuesday
afternoon. The deceased, with three others, was en-
gagged 1t the time In conveying heavy suck Of timber
across the 4th story Of unfinished building In D-ys,
missed his footing and fell 20 the basement from the ef
ecs Of which fall he died. Verdict, accidental death.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-29
MEIlIICA!I.L.


- ATT.Isy,c n a ITTYAr IfAfM rsvmT 1fvrrYU
Il HAAbEl - MAdlLtA 4 h1N Es@AAtASN43xss
Oft az
remedy Aostday VI kssf ~ and unfacsn y
tsatnaay d s ssess ars Enssn osiy q sx s
Sodeep been the seiencs Of M HENRY bailey fhein
% sdrrsbls tho
relieve smost ssns sss isns e ss e saess -
sarf1f ERoKKN Li5Ds, vel M ~ Nv
SaIye, 8xsI1E Ra he
and become strong vs6 aeteriahsn9 trrsdis7s -
Wher the Bo,sts mo
rubbed ot11
-ten casor on Jalap snd IN other nasdialHss sa.
perfectly
90 sea sbsosb mere shss Z h~se
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New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-29
Holm BULBS FLUID ExTRAssT OF FAN.

HOHN BuII'b FLUID ExIlS4AsT OE n 1esS
s sas 4 ss 4 Il
ielaia ma .he world eeHhiusd 4 pa. a
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only preparation before the public srisy sisahc
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greatest curative azsnin Tie, the nsgs %ss,s
The Ohio State Journal columhu Ohio,
rs. svo naopi5a only VIII N
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ny ssnads day. ssp.s III st.
assre take plsssuIs II Recommending You ~
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unoniewu, uniea soaasy, KY. May II, is4s. It
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upon tho efficacy Of Balls saazspariIa: "A,
FROM DR.. L. P; yANpEII. PROFESSOR or CHEMIST in
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-29
TITRE. VIII.

INSTRUCTION PUBLIQUE.
Art. 1871 sera eu I'm surintendant de l'instruc-
ton pubique Qui exercera fonctions pendant une
periodic de deux annees. SEES devors presents
par Ia oi ct il receyra lie traitement que xera Ia Lee
gislature. Neanmons PAssemblee Generate pourra,
par vote de la majorite des membres elus aux
deux Chambres, aboir 10 place de Surintendant de
Pinstruction publique, quand ellie jugera que cette
place nest plus necessaire.
Art. 136-L'Assembe Generae etablira des
ecoes gratutes ct publiques dams tout Fiat, ct de-
pourvoir a leur entreen an moyen d nne take
generate les prophecies ou autrement. LIE mon
tant usi percu on obtenu de teue autre tacon sera
distribute entire les differences paroisses proportion
nelement au nombre dentants hbres ct blancs
au'elles renfermeront ct de Page indque par las
semblee Generale.
Art 137-Le produit de toutes les terres conce-
dees jusqu'a moment par lie Congres des Etats-
IJpis Get Eat pour rentretien DIES ecoles ce!u de
toues les terres quI pourront dams avenr etre con-
cedees on eguees Fiat, sans destination expresse,
ct don't Etat poura plus tard dsposer, ains que lie
| ptoduit des SUGGESTIONS echues q Etat, conorme-
ment Il Ia loi, reseront la possession de L Etat
tire de pref ct formeront un rente perpeuelle don't
PEtat acauittera annuellement Pinteret ralson de
six ponr cent Get nteret joint ceui remis par les
| Etats- Unis Get Etat d tire de depot en- vertu
dune lo du Congress du 70 Jnin 1850, sera aiecte'
aips Que la totae de la rente des terres non-ven-
dues, lentretien des ecoles publiques ct cette al
| location restera invloable.
| Art. 13S-Le revenu provenant de la vente de
toute terre accordee jusqua ce moment n Get Etat
par !e Commencement Federal, pour Fenretien d une
maison d'education, que la vente ait deja lieu on
qu'elle s'accompsse plus tard. ains que lie reyenu
provenant dune donation quelconque fate a rEtat
dams lie but ci-dessus indque, ormera rente per-
peuelle, don't nteret, raison de six pour cent par
an, sera applique lentreten dune institution des-
tinee aux progress de la Literature, des arts ct des
sciences. La Legislature ne peurra voter loi
pour appliquer les fonds c-dessus mentionnes un
autre but que la creation ct famelioration de Fnst
tuition susdite. =.
| Art 1871 Universite de la Louisiana situee q
la Nouvee- Orleans maintenue telle qu'elle es
1 maintenant Gtablie. ~
Art. 140.--La Legislature pourra voter les lois
ugera necessaires pour reglementer ulterieu
rement Universite ct avoriser les progress de la lit
terature ct de Ia science ellie dependant pas
obligee de concourir par une subvsnton pentreter
do Uniyersite.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1852-10-29

GyRuDE BRMST0N 100 tons Of 1xAt anal
~ w hztors md iw salrw AARssS-
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-26

tried my best to be delighted too but it was no use
There is want OF and grace in the form and dis
position Of the unnatural Greekness the shane
of the face and ungenal and unloveabe
in the features that il impossible for get over
1t is OF this work that the anecdote is related showing
her perfect Of mmodesy in exposing her
person TO the artist Being asked by English LADY II
she did not feel rather uncomfortable she replied ''Oh
not at all there was FIRE in the room IA very French
reply. However the statue was made, and, if it be
faithful representation Of the beautiful Pauline any BODY
that pleases how she appeared Canoya for she
Is perpeuated in marble in all her unadorned charms to
be gazed at by the whole world Saturdays without
charge, and all other days by paying few cents to
the custodian III
Steinhauser, German artist, has just completed
group that surpasses amy thing of the kind that have
seen in Rome To my taste the best works of Canoya
are very much inferior to it. 1t is intended to commem
crate the death Of two young ladies and boy and is
known as the Bird monument being ordered by the Bird
family in Philadelphia Printed circulars sent out
to oil the distinguished artists in Europe some years ago
stating that Mr. Bird, his Demise had left in his will
the of ten thousand dollars to be appropriated to the
erection of monument for his deceased children and re-
questng designs be submitted for approval to his
widow, especially from American artists as it was the
wish Of the executors that this work be produced bv
an American sculptor AT the time it was left open
to all other scuptors without distinction Of country No
design be paid for unless accepted and the pro
position generally regarded in the light Of lottery
Very few If any of the best American artists chose 10
the risk OF entering into such speculation Stein
hauser obtained the commission his design having been
accepted with such alterations the executors chose to
make from the other designs submitted to them In re-
gard to the right the wrong of this matter which has
caused good deal Of talk among the artists here have
nothing say No blame be attached to Steinhauser
however, and it must be admitted that he has produced
very beautiful work-such work as the best artists Of
modern times might proud Of The three sleeping figures
are exquisely modelled. There is naturaness about
them; purity and beauty in the expression perfect
repose and absence of all attempt produce an effect
the position, that touches the heart ut once An an
gel bends over Them but pauses before awakng Them as
II struck with the innocence and beauty Of the youthful
group The whole work is masterpiece Of art and will
compare favorably with Rouchs celebrated Louise Of
Prussia, at Charottenhof 1t will undoubtedly attract
attention on its arrival in the United States
. #t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-26

FALL OF Rocks AT NIAGARA FALLs.-On Saturday night
and Sunday morning large portions of the rock the
American Ferry broke off and fell into the river, stirring
up considerable additional commoton in the caldron of
seething waters. The falling rock detached from
the under wall Of "Pont View" Many fine specimens
Of gypsum and mica have been brought to the surface by
this phenomenon and the whole army Of explorers for
geological specimens may be engaged in the busy
nnrsnt
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-26

The bridge over the Muskingum river at GAINESVILLE
which s about to be erected the Central Ohio Railroad
Company is to be iron one invented and patented by
Wendell Belman, of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad IL
to be 1884 feet in length having four spans feet
each, containing sixtyseven tons Of wrought and
hundred and thirty tons Of cast IRON The only timber
used win be in the aoor which viii require 900 feet Of
lumber
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-26

In the Municipal Court at Boston Saturday Charles
IT. Br convicted Of embezzling the funds of the Suf
folk Bank Of which he receiving teller was sentenced
three years at hard labor in the State prison Pre-
vous to the passing Of the addressed the
Court in mitigation Of sentence, urging the former good
character of Brewer he had been lead away by Rand
the abscondng bookkeper and had aerward evidenced
hsrepentance by full confession making all the resti-
tuition in his power and aordng the bank such norma-
ton might be useful in the prevention and detection Of
future acts Of the kind The remarks Of the Court this
application as follows:
Judge WELLS said he admitted there was much in the
evidence which should tend to the mitigation Of the
ence and he approved Of the Of the County At
torney in moving FOR sentence only indictment
And although he DESTROYS Of exhibiting sympathy for
the family Of the accused, and OF making his sentence
light much due to the community The fact that he
occupied high and responsible position made il neces-
sary for the protection Of property and deter other
young from the commission of like offences, that
such punishment should be inflicted would prove sau-
tary IL true that il but few years since
beznement had been punished larceny and the Law
regards SUCH should public sentiment be made to
regard IT, This embezklement equal in amount to all
the arcenes in this city during the past year. and while
many smaller arcenes had been punished with severity
this could net be overlooked Where the temptations to
the young great the guards should be proporonaby
strong and in his view cmbezzement an aggravated
form of larceny, since il robbery with breach of
confidence Although he could not exercise such feelings
he might desire consistent with his discharge Of duty
to the community he should temper justice with mercy
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-26

BE Il resooed by the Senate and House Of Representatives
Of The United States Of Anaerica Congress assembled That
from and after the passage Of this act the river in the
Territory of Minnesota heretofore known the Saint
Peters, shall be known and designated on the public re-
cords as the Minnesota river.
Approved, June 49, 1852
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-26

The venerable and philosophical Bostonian, Hon.
THOMAS H. PERKINS SEN, who contributed the first
81 900 to the proposed monument to the memory Of Cen
Warren, has been seconded in his efforts by the Bunker
Hill Monument Association, who have received from him
information that Professor Foster who has been engaged
for some years in the employ of Government in surveys
in the West to investigate the qualities of the marble Of
any quarry in Vermont him that he viii ere long
be able TO detect block sufficiently large to make
statue to Gen Warrena block which, for frmness and
eompactness Of texture, will be superior to any that has
been quarred in this country. r3
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-26
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Passed at the First Session of the Thirty-secoad Con-
gress Of the United States Of Anserica
[PUBLIc AcT-No. 22.1

PUBLIC ACT-No. %.
AN ACT relating the salaries of officers of the Terrific
ries of the United States.
BE enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of
the United States Of America in Congress assembled That
whenever any officer Of either of the Territories Of the
United States shall be absent therefrom and from the
duties of his Office salary shall be paid him during the
year in which such absence shall occur unless good
shall be shown to the President of the United States
who shall officially certify his opinion Of such to
the proper accounting officer of the Treasury be filed
in his Office.
Sec. 2. And be further enacted That the provso con-
tanned in act entitled An act making appropriations
for the civil and diplomatic expenses of the Government
for the year ending the thirteth Of June, eighteen
hundred and relating to the officers of the Ter
rories of the United States be and the is hereby
modified to authorize the payment of the salary of
any officer therein named, Notwithstanding such officer
may have been absent from such Territory and his official
duties for than sixty days PyoUded The President
of the United States shall certify officially his opinion
that the absence of such officer has been for good and
sufficient cause.
Sec. g. And be further enacted That nothing in the
said provso in this act shall be pre-
vent the payment of the salaries of the Chief Justice As
socate Justice and Secretary of State of the Territory of
Utah. who have withdrawn from said Territory for rea
set forth in their report to the President of the Uni
ted States Approved, June To- 1852.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-26
rpUR1rc AcrNo o21

20.
AN ACT making On appropriation for the payment Of
navy pensions for the year ending the thrtieth june
one thousand eighteen hundred and ffty-three.
Be enacted By The Senate and House Of Representatives
Of the United States Of America Congress assembled That
the following be, and the is hereby appro-
prated out Of any money in the Treasury otherwise
appropriated for the pay of navy pensions for the year
ending thrtieth June eighteen hundred and fftythree
for invalid pensions, forty-fve thousand dollars
Approved, June l9, 1852.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1852-06-26

GPuBLIc REsoLUrIoy-No. ILL.,
JOINT RESOLUTION changing the name Of ST. Peters
river, in Minnesota Territory.
The Sumter banner. [volume] (Sumterville, S.C.) 1846-1855, 1852-09-21
N @ u. 81

to one hundred aud twenty dollars
They will go out upon the pretenceo of
trading with the Indians, and watch the
time when the met, are absent, pounce
upon the women and children, and
take such as they think will sell profitas
bly,. All this is known, and has heeli
brought to the attention of the anthorffs
ties; yet it is still encouraged and
permitted to be carried on openly. /
say encouraged, for it could easily be
stopped. Hence the continued wal.
with the Mexicans, the difficulty Of
treaties being kept, and the bitter feel.
ings engendercd.