davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
Brooklyn city intelligence.

HIGHWAY RoBBsuH IN EAST BRooKIYx-On Saturday
night last officer Wagner Of the Fourth District police,
grocer residing in Navy street, and John Wiley, sarman
By occupation, living in Jay street, on the charge
OF perpetIating O. series Of outrages ON the night
the q sr. %
Of the First district Police Court ysss rday, whs
It appeared from the evidence Of . man named
lines tina. he was ATTACHED about ii o'eoeI on Friday
night in Fulton avenue by accused pAres who pre-.
scented pistol to his breast and threatened TO blow his
but few shings with him, which he handed over and
they let him pass without further trouble 1t seems
also that they accosted pamed George p Norris
ostsnsby for the purpose Of the way to Gin
information Of the party demanded dollar Mr.. NJ
who was accompanied by his wife, refused TO comply with
his request and walked on towards his residence In La.
fayette avenue without further molestation The
cused subsequently met farmer going out OF Fulton
avenue with wagon whom they knocked senseesss and
left lying the street. where he afteyards found.
woman was likewise knocbed down and robbed OF her
earrings as alleged by the parties and. to CON-
clude the nights proceedings they robbed henroost In
Oxford street. taking the fowls home with them. The
cellar Of the house occupied by Of the men, They
we're committed to answer the charges alleged against
them.
JUVENILE MISSIONARY MEEuSG.-The anniversary Of
the Street Methodist Episcopal Church Juve-
nile Missionary Society celebrated last evening" before
congT egation From the report read by the
Treasurer appears that the receipts have been $780,
which was expended In supporting missionary among
the Norwegians in Wisconsin and another among the
Indians OF the Far West Their expenditures had ex-
ceeded the receipts $22 Addresses made in support
Eighteenth Methodist Episcopal Church. New York,
and by Rev. Mr. Kennedy pastor Of the congregation.
The exercises terminated with benediction.
HORSE KILLED ILGHTNING-Durng the thunder.
storm of Friday night stable in Franklin avenue,
Myrtle was struck by lightning and OF three horses
was instantly killed. No other damage done.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

rely upon . proof Of possession and scquies-
cence. and compelled to establish the actual
bounds of patent granted in l7o& Never
theless. against all difficulties that arose they
have been again triumphant. When will anti
renters cease their Improbable labors, and
when will the light of knowledge and truth
enter the benighted abodes Of anti-rentism
When will those high in ofdce cease to make
tools of honest but misguided men?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

SUPREME CouRT-Specal recm No 10 10.
euPREsE CoUR1-Cir cuit-Part First.-Nos 1,lT3 493,
tS. 2, 675 cog ol2 e3s, e42 a. 5 CAL $40 CAS- $780,
Part second.-Nos. 092 0ss, 100, 1903 to 100,
les, 1lt9- no, / 0c5 $40, 9el. I'LL, 1,1l2
CouRT OF COMMON PIrAs-Part First.-Nos 663, 297,
fG4, 905, go 9l3, 95 ss5 sf7 $780, 945 s52 963 $751;
9s8 Part second 936 e63 os6 9?5 944 946, 947 95i
SIS, SEQ, e67, s12, ga 97411, e7h
surImoR CcuGT- Two Branches Mos 6S2, 71G, 500
800 s2T $50 ST. 3s7 432 $50 6l2 597 $50 90 GO go
CIT Ies, 5s3 573 st1 S43 s44 8i5 $40 847, $40 $50
Sell So Go sob 500. $751; SIS, Sj9 SEQ, 5c1, So SSSJs,
sC4, eco, $50, S1s. 6t9, $40
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
Prophets and saints desired it long,
But died without the sight,

THE HERALD AND THE HARTFORD INFIDEL
CoNvENTIoN.-The Albany Eoening Journal,
after quoting sundry extracts from our reports
of the Hartford Infidel Convention. without
credit, proceeds to say that
The NEW YORK HERALD, it seems, is the only
press that gives any countenance to the assembage
We do not mean by reporting the proceedings in
full as it does for that might be done as matter
ing to be Meeting of Philosophers, Theologians,
Thinkers, Abotionists, Free Soilers," &C., in order
to give it political and religious importance This
IS just what the convention wants. The HERALD
takes the most effective means to promote their eads
In order to give it political and religious
Importance Fudge and fddlesticks! Our
object has been is, and will continue to be to
hold up these piebald brethren of our free soil
contemporary Of the Journal, to the public con-
tempt which they so richly merit.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

WATER WoRKs,--The water commission are making ar
rspgements introduce and FIX house pipes in the dwe
ngs of all parties wishing It, In the construction Of tue
apparatus connected with these pipes the commission
have calculated for the pressure of water which will be
fifty per cent greater than Ia the pipes in the city of
New York.
The Pos, aio whence this water flows, is sufficiently
ample TO water the lower part Of the city Of New York
by Ddirg and the bottom OF the Hudson
suitable ptres,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06


Town of Washington to be heard from.
How charming! Miss Rose is undoubtedly
elected by large majority. Miss Rose What
delightful associations cluster about that beau
tiful name Who is there that has been touched
by the melancholy fate of
"The last rose of summer"
that will not rejoice in this first full blown rose
Of the season? Is not the name ominous Of a
better and brighter day for woman's rights,
over the length and breadth Of the land? To be
sure it is And let the unmannerly clodhopper
judges of the Eastern district Of Maine pro-
nounce Miss Rose ineligible, if they dare
They will rue the unlucky day as long as they
live. This election is the beginning of the
"good time coming"
Prophets and saints desired it long,
But died without the sight"
Shall not this rosy example be followed up
all over Maine, all over New England. all over
the whole Union in behalf of woman's rights
her equal, inalienable, incontestible. and impre
scriptible rights to fair share of the spoils!'
Verify. it must and it will be followed up. The
day may come when Miss Rose will be the re-
gularly nominated candidate for the Presidency
of the National Woman's Rights Convention at
Baltimore? Only think Of that Keep the ball
moving. Yea. most truly, . there is q good
time coming"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

TIE COMMON CoUYcn--The Common Council will hold
their first session for the month Of june this evening
large amount of business having been transacted last
session. we anticipate nothing Of any great Importance
being done during the June session. Both boards will
probably get through the routine business as
quick Is possible, AID will then adjourn until July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
CryssHi PnInce,

TO THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
SIR In to the note Of your correspondent. can
Importer" the subject of the reception Of goods in
the Crystal Palace would say that II he any other
exhibitor will apply at the Palace to Mr.. Samuel Weber,
he will eatily get all the informa ion he requires
Respectfully, your obedient, w.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

ASorzH Coon TEr.-Ths clipper ship rsds Wind
Capt Weber, arrived Saturday from Ban Trsncisoos
in eighty four days. She bsealmsd "a Hattsras %
the 9th ut after which. for eight days. Experienced
calms fogs and light northeast Winds The Tads Wind
Is very fine three decker, and built BY the ate
Jacob Rall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

RAILRoAD ISDIcrED.-The Grand Jury Of Essex
county, Mass, have indicted the Boston and Maine
Railroad for causing the death of the son of Pres
Gc-. Fierce last ell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

that after the first Of June the wearing Of black
will be considered decidedly not ungentee
We cannot find out where this edct originated bat
badly came OVER In the last steamer Such being case
all principal matters have hurried up white bea
dc of the tyes in
regular patrons may be behind the sgs The ndomitabe
is always up with the in which he lives not little
ahead Of H. has, Of usual at this
and PECULIAR novelty of his the nc consisting Of
splendid new styles Of light silver drab and pearl
which as leautfu tasteful and appropriate articles for
cannot be They the thing
for warm weather and i'll do much minister TO the COM
fort of those who adopt them Manufactured In elegant
STYLE and epared with taste they article of head
which fail to give distinguished air every
Knox IL also supplied with variety Of straw
hats which worthy of the especial attention of purohas
-haka
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

Co. sell splendid style of portraits, got mp by
their new revolving shameal apparatus and plate
making not dreamed Of before Rees Co. brought it
from Germany, and put in operation 1t $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06
T. r. WHITNEY, Secretary
To Julia Dean;

To Julia Dean:
never thy fair young face,
Nor heard the IN usic of thy voice,
Nor watched the genius. love. and grncs,
Which make all hearts rejoice
As in the dramas hammered hall
Thou walkst conscious queen
The joy, the PRIDE the hope Of all,
Our dear Julia Dean
If the writer of the above will call Broadwav
he or she see most exquisite crystalloyps
this renowned actrssthe pride of the American stage It
done by ROOT the celebrated daguerrean artist who
makes most perfect pictures crys
talotypes Co. In any weather Rooms of Gal
lery open free, day and evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

hasy glimpse at one of the most unique and elegant
rages built In this city u will be publicly exhibit
cd with Dodworths musc this day, and afterwards
Employed exclusively in carrying tie patrons Of D.
GERS CO. Union Hall clothing store, Nassau street.
ahout the city to the Crystal Palace and elsewhere The
idea fkeerirg splendid coach worth 5000 with
70 mstch the free Of customers is the last new
eatuIe VI the town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-06

Marius Amid the Rims Of Carthage, and
the old foees Of batdom bewaing tho aanhiiaton of
their melancholy pectaces but present.
different aspect be ut the Of KNOX
JAMES tho enerprisng and yressve hatter who
urnhns all the taste and fashion of the city with their
beautiful summer hatthe matchless Rocky Mountain boa
Knox aGd James the propetors Of the prescott
hat store the Of broadway and Spring street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08
AGENCY.

A MERICAN AND FOREIGN AGENCY, CITY OF WASH
n ington d. G., under the direction of Asron Haight
Palmer Counsellor OF the Supreme Court OF the United
States for the prosecution and recovery Of claims on the
United States before Congress- the Executive Departments
and Boards Of Commissioners sitting in Washington settle
ment of accounts with the Executive Departments and
obtaining the remission Of fines penalties, and oretures
for alleged violations Of the revenue, or othcr laws Of
the United Statos recovery Of debts legaces, and in
hertances in the United States and foreign countries
In United States and Slate securities coec
tons generally remttances, and other money business
purchase Of government lands for foreign emgrants &c
The undersigned has efficient and reliable correspondents
the several States and Territories Of the Unon and will
give his prompt and faithful attention to ell business con-
nded to the agency Letters must be post paid Once
south corner Of Fifteenth street. opposite the Treasury
Department AARON H. PALMMs
Director and Consul General Of Ecuador for the U.
Washington December, 1852
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08
KI,o IRON FouNpERs-sEAIEpP PROPOSALS WIN BE

YTyO IRON FOUNDERS.-SEALEDP PROPOSALS WILL RE,
received by the subscriber until February 18TH 1853
at O'Clock NJ at the Office of the Croton Aqueduct
Department Rotunda Park for six hundred and twcnty
five cast iron water pipes thirty inches internal diameter
and inch thickness Of metal six four way branches
thirty inches by twelve inches and breeches piece
thirty inches diameter Drawings Of the branches and
breeches piece be application at the Office.
Each pipe to be nine feet in length and what termed
spg0t and faucet joints, to be Of uniform thickness Of
strong, tough iron, free from all mperecons whatever
and such will bear drilling and cutting the whole to
pass the established inspection and proof Of
three hundred pounds to the square inch Proposals will
state whether the pipes to be from blast furnace iron
remeltsd iron, and from blast furnace will specify
the of the mine and used The pipes to be de-
ivered At the pipe yard foot of Twenty street.
East river follows viz 200 pipes and branches
the first day of April next 200 pipes, branches and
breeches pipe the first day of May next and 25 pipes
and two branches the first day Of July next specific
price per ton will be named which shall include
the branch pipes and breaches pipe The of two
sponsibe persons with their written assent to become
suretes for the fument in every particular Of the
tract will be required to accompany the proposals Pay
ment to be made within thirty days from the inspection
of each parcel with reservation of ten per cent until
the completion Of the contract In deciding upon propo
sails the Croon Aqueuct Board the right of
jecting any proposals they disapprove
NICHOLAS DEAN President
Office Croton Aqueduct Department, Feb. g. 1868.
Note-Bank forms Of estimate in accordance with the
ordinances of the Common Council will be furnished on
application at the Office Estimates to be endorsed 'pro
posals for furnishing iron pipes" made by -,
February -, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08

nOCTOR VAN HAMBERTS GERMAN FEMALE RENO
L/vating Pills-Both in the female nrmsry and in pri
vate practice DR.. Van lambert Of Germany, has used
those pills with unparalleled Price 81 per box
N BPurchasc none unless they have tho certificate of
copywrsht on the wrapper and the written signatures
each box and 4. NJ GUION, General Agent for United
States America 127 Bowery Of Grand street. and
Mrs. Hayes, IT'S Fulton street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08

(trRE OF CORNs BY MADAME BERNARD NO. 167
" Bowery, east side between Broome and Delaney
streesMadame B. respectfully informs the public that
she has reduced her price in order to enable every
be free from pain and feels confident In promising that
she will bunions nails grown in the flesh,
&C., without causing the least pain inconvenience
Persons be attended 10 at home, vt Madame BIS
rnaidence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08

MEDICAL ADVISER AND MARRIAGE GUDE--A
1vA practical treatise before puhshed Twenty
Ave cents copy, free Of postage Sold BY 6tsinesr 4
Townsend, 222 O. HArrot 422, broadway; Ard 81 Me
author, NJ IArmont rphyscian and surgeon, a nsAds
these complaints, from ia n. TIL SP n, and ten
.Is In the ereulng
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08
TTNHE MARRIED woMANS PRIVATE MEDICAL CON.
II naaiar Dir A p-af,. e...xE

TTyHE MARRIED wOMANS PRIVATE MEDICAL CON.
i panion-By DR.. A. NJ Mauriceau, Professor of DE-
of Women Twentieth edition, 16mo, pp. 26A
Price 81. Years Of suffering, Of physical and mental
anguish, to many afectonate wife, and pesuniA1y
difficulties to the husband might have been spared hy
for the married. or those contemplating marriage, n
discoses important secrets which should b kDewn -
them particularly.
either budding into womanhood, or the other b ths
decline Of years. In whom nature contomplates fn-
gortant change can discover ths causes npsoms sn9
cure in every complaintto which hor SEX 10 subject
(atraot Of letter from gsats'%.n in Dayton ohse9
pr. A. NJ MavxrcuAu, Ia liberty street
Ny Dear Sr-My wife has been perceptfbly sAkng ~
some three years or more IN consequences Of hse eaA
anguh and suffering some months before and dur,( hs
sonHnement-every successive and 1shiI.
danger and which WAS the last OCCASION departed Of
Isuppossd this state Of things ineytable and
about two nonths heard your book highly spoken q,
containing some matters reaching my csss. o. ~
receipt and perusa cannot express TO the rsef 10
afforded my distressed mind and the Joy it, pages -
parted TO my wife, on learning that the great 0seovy
u n N. Dasomeaux provided remedy. opsned 2
prospect to which htns conceived WAS possible 5as
head in all human probability my wife would have sssa
In her grave and my children both notherlsss.
g - 70 U nsu.
intended for the married. or those contemplating nAf
rage For sale, at 222 Broadway, Ne Aston Houss ana
4 The pss.nns e 5s..p - xoc 1
PETERSON No. Is Chestnut street, PhlAdelphiA On ~
receipt Of o. copy wn b tansmittsd BY MAN. frss e
must Be sddsessed, post paid 70 Dr. A. n NAURlOSxV.
once 12o Liberty street, New Ysgk, o. bsx l1A Nss
York post vMc %
contents q the book, Win s. Forwarded 70 any -
gentleman who may desire H. free Of expense = sny -
Of the United States, y addressing ~ shove
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08

DANvARD's PILGRIMAGE 10 JERUSALEM AND THE
Georama in Broadway, adjoining the Metropolitan Hotel,
and continued every evening Painted from authentic
drawings made upon the spot BY Mr. Banvard during An
extensive tour undertaken expressly for the work. Mr..
B. viii explain the paintings personally. Picture moves
at 7n and Wednesday and Saturday afternoons at
O'Clock. Admission, 80 CENTS children hah-prise.
TyRANKIN MUSEUM It's CHATHAM sTREEr-GEO.
Il Lea, PrOprietor.-The above establishment IL open
every afternoon, at O'Clock and in the evening at half
past for the purpose of Classic and Original Rspresen
tations Of Living Statusry by Nile CAsinets Troupe Of
Model Artists together with variety of beautiful per-
formances For further particulars bills of each day
Admission Seats in private boxes so CENTS stage seat
gallery, 12h cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08

ORPORATON NOTICT.-PUBIIC NOTICE Is HEREBY
given to the owner or owners, occupant or occu.
tn Of all houses and lots improved or unimproyed
Is affected thereby, that the following assessments
been completed by the Assessors and lodged in
ONCE Of the Bureau Of Assessments for examination
IL persons interested, viz For tagging sidewalks in
ID street, between the Fourth and Eighth avenues.
limits embraced BY such assessment include all the
ral houses and lots Of ground vacant lots pieces and
cells Of land situated the northerly side of 125th
ct, from the Fourth TO the Fifth avenue; from the
avenue westerly 235 feet from point $50 feet west
eventh avenue 1b0 feet westerly; from point 40
terly from Seventh avenue rs feet westerly On the
thery side Of 126th street from point ATS feet west
from Fourth avenue Is feet westerly; from point
feet east of Fifth $50 feet westerly; from .
at 1856 feet east Of the Sixth westerly to the
Id avenue from q point rs feet west Of the Seventh
nue. 90 feet westerly; and from point $50 feet west
he Seventh avenue 100 feet westerly All persons,
interests affected by the above named
ats and who are opposed to the same, either OF
IN, are requested to present their objections, In
ting, to the undersigned at their Office, No. Hall Of
ord within thirty days from the date Of this netios
s $ #S%Es e.; S !; RSYer Assessors
Nice, Bureau Of Assessments, Street Department,
1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08

ROTOR AQUEDUCT DEPARTMENT-TO CONTRACT
ors-Sealed proposals, endorsed Proposal for sewer
xty6rst street" also with the Of the person
,ons making the same, and the date Of its presen,
ON win be received at the Office Of the Oroton Aque
Department. until Monday, the 7th day Of February,
at IL O'Clock NJ, TO build sewer with the necessary
living basins and culverts in Sixty first street. from
East river to the eastsry line Of Second avenue being
myth about SAT feet The plan Of the sewer, and
'incatons for the building Of the same and all other
ON TO the Water Purveyor, ct this Office
NICHOLAS DEAN,
President Of the Croton Aqueduct Department
eW York Jan. %. 1883,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08

CORPORATION NOTICE-PUBIIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
~ given to the owner owners, occupant occu-
lands affected thereby, that the following
have been completed BY the Assessors and lodged
tion by oil persons interested viz For tagging side
walks in Thirty first street between Sixth and Seventh
avenues. The limits embraced by such assessment in
cude all the several houses and lots of ground vacant
lots pieces and parcels Of land situated both sides Of
Thirty first street. between Sixth and Seventh
All persons whose interests affected by the above
named assessments, and who opposed to the same
or either Of them requested to present their obec
tons In writing to the undersigned at their Office No
Hall OF Records, within thirty days from the date Of
this notice. WILLIAM GAGE
CHARLES J. DODGE, Assessors.
CHARLES MCNEIL,
Office Bureau Of Assessments, Street Department,
Feb. !, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08

INDEPENDENT IINE-THROUGH TICKETS FORCAII-
forna via Aspinwall and Panama.-The and splen-
did steamship UNCLE SAM 1000 TONS W. A. Mills
mander, will leave New York for Aspinwa Saturday,
No. N r. The performances of this steamer her first
and second voyages warrants tho that tho
sengers will reach Aspnwan in from to eight days.
where she will connect with the and splendid steam
ship Sierra Nevada 1000 tons j. d. Wilson, commander
which will be in readiness at Panama TO receive tho
sengerH Of the Uncle SAM and call Immediately for San
Francisco. These steamships both new, and Of the
very first class as to accommodation speed and venti
laon They unsurpassed by any vessel the route
The tables will be supplied In the most liberal manner
both for cabin and seerage passengers Every oxeron
will be made the part of the officers and owners to in
safety speed and comfort Passengers will DO Land
ed at the wharf at Aspnwal and take the Panama Rail
road for the Pacific good is attached to each
ship whose services free OF charge to the passengers
CQrtlandt street 2. SA mail bag win be made up at
this Office in accordance with the law OF Congress-
for the accommodation of the public
NEW YORK AND SAN FRANCISCO STEAMSHIP LINE
In Through to San Francisco via Aspinwall and Pa
mama. No detention on the Isthmus. AT greatly
duced rates The new and fast side wheel steamship
UNION, q 500 tons burthen) Richard Adams, Comm1n-
der, win leave New York for Aspn WALL (Navy Bay from
pier No. North River, on Saturday, March 9Th, at
O'Clock r. NJ precisely connecting with the new and mag
nifcent side wheel double engine steamship WINFIELD
SCOTT 100 tons,) Edward Dunn, Commander, which
steamer will be in readiness at Panama to receive the
Unions passengers and sail Immediately for San Frnn
cisco The accommodations and ventilation of the VIM
field Scott all that be desired Her speed (etab
shed the voyage between New York and Panama and
while on the Pacific coast IL unsurpassed. Every
ton viii be made on the part OF the line to insure
fort, expedition, and safety Passengers will be landed
the wharf at Aspinwa free taking the Panama Railroad,
and cautioned that tickets for this line sold only
at 26 Broadway DAVIS, BROOKS Il Co., General Agents
United States Postage law for the convenience Of the
public.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-02-08

CORPORATION SAIE.-PUBIIC NOTICE IS HEREBY
~ given that sale will take place at the public yards
Wednesday, the 9th inst Of such goods have BEEN
removed from the wharves piers and streets of the city
and that have remained in the yards to the 9th day Of
Goerck at IL noon and in Jane street Washington
at 2 p. n. BY order. GEORGE WHITE,
Superintendent Of Streets.