davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

THE TnrArREs.-At the Bowery two dramas are
nounced in the absence of Lola Monies. The French
Opera company who have been singing at Nibos, open
this evening at the Broadway theatre and the French
and Spanish dancers together with the dramatic company
appear at Niblos Garden. Mr. Couldosk commences at
the National in the character d Luke Fielding being
his first appearance in that theatre Donottis troupe
Of trained animals will their patrons at Burtons
theatre to night perfect collection of dissoving
views will be exhibited at the American Museum and the
usual negro entertainments will be given by Christy's
and Woods Minstrels, in Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
yynIsce UptelIluencc.

.lffeupi 10 Shoot Ui6.--0fcer Ross, Of the Nine.
teenth ward. arrested man named owen Clarke for
firing two shots his wife, whilst in state OF noxica
ton on Saturday Justice Stuart held him for exam-
nation ON this charge.
Chqyes Of attempt n Defrapd Bank Andrew Ward
carueptey working al Mott Haven Westminster county
was arrested there by Assistant Captain Taft Of the
Ninth district. and brought to TINS city on warrant
.0avit az snelius " Liddel acting paying teller Of
tne Merchants Bank New York, Will having received
F5 AZ oycr mo amount Of draft presented by him for
sellrc,Ion on Thuryday last II appears tie draft was
drawn fr 500 7 ana numbered 1905 the cork mistook
he number Tor the anoutt and paid him $500 1t IL al
ussd aekuow dyes 10 have receYed 500 being sixty
hr.e o,s over M ~ omit Il DE dmft and says lie
Hea nj change 81 te tac d he Sod haFe given thnt
T. tt.@sti4
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

The TERRIBLE CoSFLAGRATIoN IN MONTREAL
The intelligence Of the direful calamity which has
fallen on the citizens Of Montreal, by the destructive
confagration which has devastated that city during
che last swo or three days. is calculated to awaken
in every breast feelings Of the deepest sympathy and
commiseraton for the unfortunate sufferers. Fortwo
days the devouring element Knocked at all human
control, and rendered the city one dreadful scene Of
destruction terror and despair. Our accounts state
that by this confagration some seven eight hun
6red human habitatons have been burnt up, and
their occupants, to the number of four five thou
sand, were deprived Of the shelter of their homes,
and il most instances, Of al their worldly posses
sions. An area Of ground comprising about a
square mile in extent, which few days ago formed
the most popuous portion Of The city, is a
of smo ldering ruins; and, unfortunately the loss
has for he most part fallen that portion Of the
commune which was the least able to bear it. The
aggregate loss Of property s estimated at some two
and half millions of dollars; but who calculate
ahe har1shiT, suffering and misery which the caam-
sty viii enta4..
The die tater of humanity impress every benevolent
mind with en- anxious desire Of contributing 10 the
alleyaton % tlis suffering, and the relief Of those
on whoa such ruddcn food Of destruction has de-
scended; and certainly these feelings viii attain
heir fuless development in New York, whore there
il gu Oh an album dance Of wealth and prosperity. An
efficie ut and populs- mode Of contribution should
be ad, ,pted, to relieve Tic citizens of Montreal,
either b all the eeSttes Of our city giving per-
fornapc, v the proceeS1 Of which would be devoted
,o this Oh iec by set ing up some other popular
method Of collecting iugrey. We understand that
,o former Gloa has suggested itself various per-
son. on their seadipg the tlriling Of the
coneaeration; a.ld, sngusar-y enough, the young
Eyencb violinist Master Pau julien, was the first
% send Us me ssAlge shat i. my performance Or
concert be got up hara, Cor this charitable purpose,
h. would willingly devote his services to rendering
i attractive. We have nc loubt G-at great many
other artists would do al same, and the theatrical
managers would, We are azure, pericft tneH part IN
carving ou. such design. he are not without
homes. also that even the European exses-ho'suth
and Lola Monte who have recently received g
much sympathy aad aid in this country '7ii we
v,h ossb oer il rendering their services to eo!ect
funds h aid o. no dst ressed and suffering burnt
out ptople 81 Montreal. Whatever be the modes
ressfied to,we fe confident that The amount o. our
contributions win attsst re hamallty and hhsr-
tfo trI'ro eIi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
Shaving made Easy.--rne folIo,ylnS notice

OF Bo5es ce!eFrated Amolc fnviDr conTouNd appaars
in one OF the leading journals ITO sahat deiaht.
cd with thi excellent preparation would hl 70 e1prc
one hall Of the comfort nnd pcagprc have oxTerie
in shaving for this month past u is delicious, and in te
whole range of shaving preparations found any
thing TO equal 10 Its ather. which is instantly raised
thik oily and creamy and Keeps moist the during
kewhoie oreration These hot mornipcs whom ones
is 90 tender, the glides smoothly t.
common expression, ns snail over cabbage leaf aud
leaves the face soothed and pleasant On the whole 10 L.
truly an astonishing article ard the root OF sha California
soap Plant being substituted FIR alka i great dedera
tum in preventing the from hoiug pped akacs
inyariably d. sold wholesAic and retail ~ A. y y
sands 100 Fulton street; Ruthton, Cart Co.. 2J and
Rice Smith, III Broadway VIM ~ Cary Co., 2i5 Pearl
streets and by the druggists and psfumers throughout the
ma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

TuF CABINET or Mn, FILLMORE Many rumorS
have been circulated touching the porInanency Of
the cabinet OF Mr. Fillmore, and stating the pro-
bable withdrawal frcm il of two or three Of its
present members Even the Washington correspon-
dents differ in opinion this point, aud contradict
each other without ceremony and without polite
ness We have, however, on this subject certain
precise information, to which we have heretofore
alluded and some rumors which not 90 authentic,
which have also been given in our columns.
We believe there is no doubt Of the resignation Of
Mr. Graham, which took place since he was nomi.
mated by the whg convention to the Vice Presi-
dency We also believe that there is no doubt that
Mr.. Webster has withdrawn from the cabinet, for
the whole summer at least, and very likely for good
and all Cf the authenticity OF the statement On
this point we have no doubt for we have re-
ceived intelligence thereof, IN the most undoubted
shape, during the passage Of Mr.. Webster through
this city on his return TO Boston. We do not
believe that Mr.. Webster means to re-enter the
cabinet even if he should return to Washington;
and we rather think that a great many OF his
friends in Massachusetts, intend TO replace him
again in the United States Senate-as South
Carolina did Mr.. Calhoun, and Kentucky did Mr..
Cloy--in order that he may occupy there higher
intellectual position for the remainder of his days
than even the occupant of the White House, whoever
may be elected to that position next November
Missouri according To all accounts, is about re-
turning Mr. Benton to the House of Representatives,
Mr.. Webster in the Senate, and Mr.. Benton in the
House, will then form the two connecting links with
the pact and coming generations of statesmen Their
experience, their intellectual! power, their genius,
and their reputation known to the country, aud
their opinions on all difficult national problems
which may spring up hereafter viii be received with
The same yeneration with which the advice Of Cato
was m the Roman republic, that Of Scion by the
democracy o. Athens With respect 10 Mr.. Corwin,
who is now IN the West. there seems TO he more
doubt regarding his destiny. II is asserted po3i-
lively that be will return TO The cabinet but IL has
boon sarnisfd and predicted, with some show Of
probability, taat be cannot remain log III that po-
sition, with tnc prospect q ooE.ab rcgeaios which
havC been .'>ed 70 Ht.rs ..ou l.c uge.nxlHoa !
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
couraud,s LIQUID Hal, Dvc. "a. x,,,no,,

exception reservation the best iuven
celebrated - Gourauds indicated soup for curin in-
PIES reckes, salowness, chaps rou9 ess, SO. pondre
Subtitle uproots hair from any part OF the body Liul
near broadway. - = - . - N'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

OIL the wonderful power OF Dayits Raironc ~ changes
gray hair to the former olor ly acting r9 tho No
Gyeing Necessary ric % cents rer bottle. For ssle
he general dep9t No. J6 Grand street aud at Nsh Is
broadway 20 WASHINGTON street, 30 Hudson s.gcet l2
Bowery New York. Nos lj falton street, aud Ii6 ATTAIN
tic ktIee Broollyn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
Personal InfelliQence.

Arrivals at the Ioward--Hon. 8. Foote, Vermont;
Capt Stevens, London; J. ii. Duer, Cincinnati; j. :,
Beaumont, yicksburg Miss; W. @. Seryell. Eng
land; 1hos Blackburn do. Rev. Or. Foster Evansville;
Capt Burkhardt Louisville, KY X. y Mcclure Louis
lana. Col CHARLES Emery, Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

Hair Dye i the best yet discovered for corine tho hale or
whskers tie moment is applied The wonderful saso and
certainty with which THE faY0rte and old
Dye performs is astonishing. IT Is for sale or applied VI
address wy -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

The "Frcc Democracy I'm New York-Del-
egates 10 the Pitssburg Convsntaen.
AT meeting Of the electors Of the Third Congressional
district held at No. 1873 william street Saturday after
noon, July TO- Dr. Young. Of the First Ward called
to the chair and Mr. West appointed Secretary.
The CHAIRMAN read the call issued by order Of the Free
Democracy Of the Third district under which the meeting
was convened which call accepted, and,
On motion of Mr. LEVY the following preamble and re-
solution were adopted, without dissenting voice =
whereas. both the wing and democratic parties, ESQ
called) in the platforms adopted at the national
tons Of each party assembled at Baltimore, Nd have
taken ground in favor Of slave catching in the free States
and entirely silent upon the subject of land REFORM
and upon the equally important subject of intervention
against the Intervention Of the despotc to crush
the efforts being made, which may be made, by
their epsaved subjects to overthrow the governments by
which they subjected and to substitute therefor the
Of the people the republican form of go
yernment the citizens of the Third Congressional district
Of the State Of New York assembled in the city of New
York the 10th day Of July, 1852 in pursuance of
call issued by the Free Soil General Committee June 10
1852 signed Samuel Lewis, Chairman, and approved
by the Industrial Congress Of the city Of New York.:
Resolved That they will send delegates to the National
Convention Of the Friends OF Liberty and Equal Rights
to be held at Ptsbag Pa on the lith Of August next.
the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the United States
favorable to the adoption Of the following principles
the basis Of the platform for the free democracy at the
Presidential election in November next -
l. No more slave catching in the free States.
Q No traffic in the public lands.
8. The distribution of the public lands to actual set
tiers only in limited quantities.
4 Intervention against Intervention.
Messrs A. Levy, William West and William J. Young
were accordingly appointed such delegates and David
G. Croley Alba Honeywell and j. NJ Spittle were chosen
as substitutes
And ON motion, Messrs. u. F. Butler, Gerrit Smith,
Lewis Tappan David Marsh Charles Schi and William
Rowe as suitable persons to represent
the State at large
committee of five then appointed to report the
action of the Convention to the Industrial Congress- and
the adjourned subject to the call of the chair
man and sec retary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

EMBARKATIoN OF MIssIoNARIEs.-Re Henry
Balantine and Mrs Baantine, with four children
barked this morning in the ship Chile Captain Mtooab
for Bombay their return the mission Of the Amer
Board at Ahmednugger, with which they have been
connected for many years The usual religious exercises
inst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
JOY to the Poor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES what

Dr Alfred Since, FIR s., oorroboratng csm
Tor Dr. Watts Nervous ADtiote -" 1t Is the
Producing the influence OF electricity the aaimal
and its value for the alieyiatOn
various naadics need not be doubted longer than
serve its action upon tho stage
Since on Electro-Biology, p, l5i Is Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
noh, wha, a fine beard--,nv. IL - on,y :,

lev weeks ago that your lace snooth velvet
ell used DO title Of GIaham's oncuent, and
the result did injure your sku?" con no. it par-
fectly harmless One dollar bottle; six bottles 81 10
Sent to any part Of the country
Il. c. GRAHAM No. 49, Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

CANAL TOLLS We Lave procured from the Au-
ditors Office statement Of the tolls the canals
Of the State to June 30, in each Of the years from
T. Is to 1852. which are follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
Marine Affairs.

MonrAtlry At SEA Twelve children died at on
card the Swedish brig Swea, arrived yesterday from
A. ott
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

OF Wigs are pronounced the of
yet invsntsd Those wanting superior article should
call AZ bAICHELOkS celebrated Wig Factory No. Wan
street where can be found the largest hest assor
In the city. Copy the address.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
The Zephyr Under shirts. rnrnished hx-

KAY ADAMS, NO. 81 Broadway, are indeed a superior
article To the invalid they health to the delicate
sututon, projections to the safety; NIL
fort aud luxury. The American Hosiery and Undor Gar
mont mandatory, No 59l BROADWAY, opposite Nblos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

KILLED BY LIGHTNING. -During the thunder
shower last evening, as Mr.. John Flanagan was going
down Court street he struck by the electric fluid
and instantly killed The charge entered at the breast
and out at the boot. No other object bore any
marks of the fluid Mr. Flanagan Of the most
respected Of Irish citizens and the head Of inter
esting family who are overwhelmed with at his
sudden death Mr. Flanagan about sixty years OF
age-Bang0r Mercury, oh INST
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
Wonderful Revolution In Prices Of E1oo,

Covering! Reflect we'll Hiram Anderson, 90 Rowery
selling English tapestry and Brussels Competing per
yard fosr oil cloths Is Cd 70 4s three carpets
ST. ingram carpets Is Cd, 3s Is, 6s. Rugs widow
shades table covers &e at about ha II their real value
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
Law Intelligence.

dent, against Birkbeck appellant. Submitted upon
printed arguments and points. NJ +. Warning counsel
No. A. Wall and Others respondents against the East
River Mutual Insurance Company APPELLANTS The de-
fault taken In this caue on the 18th of June ut opened
by consent, and submitted VIM. Curtis Noye.
eounsvl No aao, co~id, appellant @eainst the hudson
River Railroad Company, respondents Submitted upon
printed arguments and points. John Ii. Reynolds
sell No. l5l, Miller and others respondents against
Newton, appellant Submitted upon printed arguments
and points. Henry r. Mygatt, counsel No. II Hey
ward and Others appellants, against the Mayor &c. Of
New York. respondents. Submitted upon printed argu-
ments and points A. J. Willard counsel No. 16l, Van
Scooter, appellant, against Ryno and another, admins
traitors &c. respondents Appeal dismissed condition
ally without costs to either party, appellants motion
Tompkins, guardian SC, appellant. against soulice
guardian &c, respondent Order for costs against re-
spondent, for not making motion. N HILL Jr., counsel
for appellant The argument Of No. so commenced yea
teIday, continued until adjournment, and concluded
Adjourned sine die.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

Brady's National Gallery Of Daguerreo-
types Broadwa contains the largest collection Of van
able exence, who wish study tho
oouHtenanees the great Of the day win here
ample scope for observation. Call and see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
la Clumsily made Shirt Ciyos n sInxenIv

appearance to gentleman however elegant the rest his
dress may be but the trim fit which chaaterles ali the
Shirts made by GREEN No Asor House. gtones for the
defect Of the tailor and makes rude appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

Nothing could be elusive Of the prosperity
than the number of Knox superb Has daily
in Broadway and other fashionable thor Worn
by all classes of the masculine gender they bepeak the
makers popularity and the dscernmen and good taste OF
the public. KNOX is at No. l2s Fulton street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
Atlantic Garden, No. broadway, near

the BatteryThe public Informed that hand OF
Musicians from Europe, will play iu the above Garden
Cf pleasantly every Monday, Wednesday end Friday
ming Admittance free. ID. GARDNER. Proprietor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

Roots magnificent Crayon Dagmerrcotype
the finest thing achieved by the daguerreotpe
Examine them at No. 36S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
Gentlemen from the south and West win

saly wish TO Be nforned Of The Of ALFRED
kUNROE CO.'S mt in osder TO know precise
where they repensh their wardrobes IN sstisfsc
Worry manner with articles of fashonabis wearing apparel
They are invited to call at Al Broadway between He
And Grand streets. No deviation from marked prices.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12
A few reasons for getting Dag ae rreotype.

For Family Groups, single large Portraits,
perfect Miniatures set in rings locket breastpns
dalions, &c. 60 to ROOTS Gallery No. 1858 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

of Thorn pson-They are perfect and finish they
artistic design they pat that they
perfectly durable the lower than the
quality can be procured they made
best and finally they satisfactory
Daguerreotypes from 80 cents each to $50.
J. W. THOMPSON, 3l5 Broad way.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

broadway Fashionable Ciotning Emp0ri-
nn.-Alfred Munroe Co., al Broadway avits all who
In want Of fashion able clothing wen aie, to call aud
anime their deviation from
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

nate on the Mexican claims, or from the trial Of
Gardiner before Jury Of the people ct Washington
The dispersion or decomposition Of the present cabi
net, however, is . matter Of little moment. The
country is now in transition state. We on the
verge Of Presidential election; and nothing can
be done either by the Executive or Congress- Of any
moment till the result of the coming appeal to tao
people in November next is known Cabinets nay
rise or fall, mite or dispense, sink or swirI and
scarcely win any inquire about their fate, or
care anything more oftheir destiny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-07-12

Brady's National Gallery of DagaerreO-
able portraits senos and who wish study tho
oounenanees of the great Of the Day win here find
ample scope for observation. Cali and ses
Roots magnificent Crayon Daguerreotype
Examine them at No. S6s Broadway.
For Family Groups, single large Portraits,
sr perfect Miniatures set in rings loskets seastpin
A few reasons for getting Dasaerreotypes.
and color they are that they
Ts es sss asS e sas
hest materials and finally they satisfactory
s''''''p'' IRON j. WIZ " raoMrs son, sl5 Broadway
The Times illustrated by Knox's Hats -.
aiB e9 thor daily
BY all Of the & gender they The
broadway Fasnlonab,e Cio,niar Emporl.
IF Mpnros Cs al BrosaTsy ays. al wsG are
Gentlemen from the south and West will
in 1t
S a thar
They are invited to call AZ Az Broadway bsyee9 Howard
Atlantic Garden, No. o Broadway, near
the BatteryThe public are Informed that band Of Ger
lf peasantl every Monday Wsanssdoy sna Friday
ming. Admittance free. ID. GARDNER. Proprietor.
Wonderful Revolution In Prices of Floor
Covering! Reflect we'll. Hiram Anderson 90 Bowery is
selling English tapestry and Brussels carpetiny
yard fosr oil cloths Is Cd to 4s three ply carpets
S ngrain carpets s. 3d. Us, Is, TO Rugs, widow
shades table covers, &c. at about ha If their value
Clumsily made Shirt gives n sIovenly
appearance to gentleman however elegant his
dress may be- but the trim fit which all the
Shirts made by GREEN. No Aston House. atones for the
defect Of the tailor and makes rude appear
CONNIE ii faut. <f
The Zephyr Under shirts, Furnished by
RAY ADAMS, No. sol Broadway, in deed superior
article To the invalid they are health to the delicate
sttuon projections to the safety; NIL CON.
fort and lnNnrY. THE nnLIr o..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05

New YORK, March 2.-The Paris letters
per the Franklin to the Courier DIES Etats Unis,
announce that petition was being signed
in the Departments and would be presented to
the Senate, requesting that body TO proclaim
the Empire and make it hereditary III the FAM
lily of Napoleon. The movement was in &C.
cordance with the wishes Of the voters of the
I'd and 2lst of December, lS4S, and 1851. The
tendencies on all hands are strongly in favor
OF the Empire.
The Prince President organizes his house
hold the same as a sovereign, having a large
military etat, major, two grand equerries, &c.
The reports of an instruction in the De-
parments of Grand, Herault and Ardeche, are
positively contradicied.
The approaching elections for the lie 5isa-
tive Chamber, are the grand topic of the day.
The probability is that they will be entirely in
favor of the Government, the opposition hav-
ing no liberty TO enable them to come to an
understanding.
The law of the Press will be very severe
and newspapers will be suppressed at the will
of the President.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-03-05
CONGRESS-WEpNEspAY.


SESATE.-Numerous petitions against the
extension of Woodworth's patent were pre-
scented.
After reports,
A bill making the penalties provided for a
violatation of the several passenger laws a
lien on the offending vessel, was considered,
and ordered to third reading.
The bounty land warrant assignment bill,
which was returned from the House with sum
dry amendments, was taken up. All the House
amendments were rejected.
The Iowa Railroad land bill was resumed ;
MIR. Dodge, of Iowa, addressed the Senate
in support of it,
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIyES.-Th House
resumed the consideration of the bill granting
the right of way and donations of public
lands to aid in the construction of railroads in
Missouri.
Mr.. BENNETT addressed the House in favor
of some equitable and just mode by which all
the States-old as we'll as new-inav share in
the distribution of the public lands for railroad
purposes.
When he concluded, an amen lment to this
effect, instructing the Committee on Public
Lands TO report bill accordingly, was voted
upon and rejected-yeas 20, nays Sc.
The question was then taken on referring the
bill TO the Committee of the Whole on the
state of the Union, and decided in the affirma.
tive-yeas 81, nays7I.
The House then went into Committee of the
Whole on the state of the Union, and proceed.
ed to the consideration of the homestead BILL