davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
City Intelligence.

SOCIETY JoURNEyMEN CoRDwAIyERs This. society,"
OF and Grand streets to hear the report Of the
committee appointed at former meeting to wait
those hnents that had refused to accee to the
new it or prices The report stated that IN addition 70
the thirteen that had agreed pay the advance thu
others had ince complied With the demands of the soos
y and that but nipe still held out There OF pre-
sent $50 members belonging to the society and
dersand thaf large numbers joining every meeting
society.
ASSAULT ny MADMAN.--A man supposel to be insane.
named Martin Doyle, who had been taken into custody
by officer Burne and another OF the Tsoptieh police
district Monday last while being placed In
cell of the station house of the above disric
NIT most violent assault upon Of the policemen.
Having succeeded in getting hold Of iron shovel he
struck two Of the officers Cfeamer and Rourke inursg
the latter severely Ia the head and ne,r severng the
thumb. Creamer received cut the les well
one on the forehead md DR. Mcdonald called in to-
dress the officers DOYLE was finally secured ana
locked in the cell for the nght and ssnt in the
ipg before Justice McGratl for examina aon When
tonnl he says he is rom Aontreal.
FIRE Early Sunday morning IN .laYm of fire pro-
it was vas eSeef ssEst n in the ciny Of Tsnth
cupied as stable situated between Fhrty fhedo heo shd
Thirty fourth Streets near the above avenue Damage
trifing
past II O'Clock the oh factory Of liz Riley, which L.
situated on the dock at Saplston took fire aud
Mr. ' % IN Which. % large susny 81 s~esr
stored at the time also caught FIRE. and was likewise
rey destroyed. Loss from eighteen to twennty thou
sand collars insure for seven thousand
ONE THE LEANDER's MARINES fRoUBrR -Heary Ste
venson of the marines board Of English ship.
LeaDder, the vessel that brought the Earl of Eles
O'Clock for kerg drunk, by police officer Lewis Mather
Of the Second district The police report that
very dsoIder striking the policeman wi "a his belt.
He WAS taken to tAs station housa
AcuDENr-Mrs CuYran, residing st No. 10 Stone street.
was knocked do~aby some persons unknown in the
fusion that ensCad at the time CT the alarm which,
prevailed Sunday She taken to the City Hospi
tai by policeman Gurke, of tho FIRST ward.
RESCUED FRoa DRowNNG.-Asmau named larry Griffith.
ferry Sunday, being druak at the time. He was
cued by officer Cogan who conveyed him 10 the station
house Of the Fourth police district.
DROWNED. WHILE BATfnS5.--On Sunday, afternoon .
young MAJ named Georgia Stymers was drowned white
bathing az the foot OF E4gy second street, N. R. Hs
body was no. recovered.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
Wholesale s,vint;ling Operations.

CINCINNATI, June l3, 1858.
ARREST OF ANOTHER FORGER AT CINoINNATI-Ex
TRAORDINARY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CONSPIRACY DISCOVERED, ETC.
T. Craig was today arrested at Newport, KY, and
imms diately brought to this city for examination,
charged with forgeres. lie arrested in the act Of
writing letter. which is said to pointedly opcats him.
In his house found large trunk apair OF saddle
begs and several baskets full Of letters blank Deeds
certificates, &C., duplicating large number of psrsons
various parts Of the Union Notara presses and soa
aso found, and upon part Of the deeds the notA,
rial seal Of hamilton county. An examination Of
the of documents found brings to light the
most bold and vanous transactions, and it appears
that vide spread fraudulent real estate business has
been carried for years-some OF the letters being
dated as far back S49 Some Of the letters pretend to
be copies OF from members of Congress- Blank
certificates, doubtless stolen fram Recorders Offices in
Illinois, Ohio and Georgia. parchments for drawing up
lard Warrants deeds signed and sealed requiring only
the insertion Of names, &c, Ao, have been discovered
Craig Ia in ais awaiting trial letter to Brown Co., ef
Unontown, Pa opened by the Postmaster Of that p0e
Who did not know any firm Of that name and supposed
the letter As directed led 10 this discovery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
From Washington city.

THE CLASSIFICATION or DEPARTMENT CLERKS
NAVAL DANCING AFOREMENTIONED TILLIBUs.
TEEISM, ETC.
WASHINGTON, June 49, 1858
The examination of clerks, preparatory to recassi-
cation continues II has been confined principally to the
Interior Department hitherto but to will be com.
menced in the Third Auditors Office Treasury Depart
ment.
Ex Governor Parks Of Mains and Beale of Wisconsin,
bre in town.
Amongst to days rumors is that the Navy Depart
rent design to institute professorship of dancing in
the Naval Academy-that accomplishment being looked
upon abroad essential to tho interchange OF cives
Another is, that advces have been received of
illibustefpg movements at New York. which promise
rich developements.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
Naval Unfelllu0nce.

Orders have been received at the Portsmouth IN. H)
Navy Yard to aud repair the old ship of the line
Franklin. She will first be torn to pieces.
OUR PENSACOLA CORRESPONDENCE.
PENSACOLA, June A, 1858.
The United States snip Cysne arrived in this port at
six p NJ Of this day. last from San Juan de Nicaragua
6 days out. Officers quite WE'LL Crew what sickIy
but fast recovering from the effects Of their long and
protracted stay in the harbor Of San Juan No deaths
board, and below list Of oGicers:-
Commander, Geo. N. Hollns; Leutenants, Theo. P.
Green, j. d. Read VIM. ii. Parker; Surgeon, w. A. W.
Spotswoode; Furser, Chas. c. Upham; Master N. II.
vanzaadt; Assistant Surgeon George Peex Midshpmen,
G. Carter, W. T. Fitzhugh; Captains Clerk j. Sterrett
Hollns; Pursers Clerk, Charles NJ Gberson Boatswain
Felix Hewlett; Gunner, Jas A. Lillston Sailmaier, d.
G Brayton: Acting CARPENTER Edward Williams.
Twenty eight men sent to the Hospital here, on
the arrival of the ane with the San Juan fever.
The Columbia. Commodore Newton, is here, and will
sail for the Fishing Banks on the 18th.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
MR.. BARRINGER's LETTER.

LEGATION UNITED STATES
MADRID, Jan. 2S, 1853.
SiR-I have sincere satisfaction in informing you that
yourself and your Hungarian companions in pri
son. have been pardoped at my solicitation, by her Maes
t the Queen of SPAIN and the necessary orders for
release will be issued possible. II II Is stiu
your wish TO 10 the United States, you will put
yourself In communication with Mr. H. T. Sprague, Consul
Of government at Gibraltar to whom have written
the subject and who will extend to you all proper pro.
lection while making your arrangements to retuva to
your adopted country.
am, sir respectfully yours.
ID. NJ BARRISGER.
To Mr. E. RADNIcH, Prisoner At Ceuta, Africa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
PersONal IntelliCenee ee.

Ws understand teb the com nittee appointed BY Con-
gress 70 supernend the of the CAPITOL are
now in this city, stopping at the Metropolitan Hotel
ThoJ have visited metropolitan Hall, Niblo's Saloon and
Concert Room, veil several Of our chrgches and
public buildings r tie Ipurposa Of ascertaning the
assustic merits AMI viewing the architectural beauties
II each to them 10 attain the greatest perfection
in the construction Of the Congress Hail. now build
ing in Washington. The committee consists OF Professor
A. d. Bache United States Coast Survey Professor J.
Henry President Of the Smithsonian Insuton and Cap
tain MeHs United States Engineers gentlemen whose
practical experencs and scientific requirements eminent
" qualify them fer the discharge of the responsible duty
with which they have been entrusted.
ARRIVALS.
From New OYesns in steamship Star Of ths South-Capt
Chss stanton. Stoninston; Cspt Robt Waterman and
LADY Behee Mrs Palmer two children and servant,
Mrs Robinson family and servant, Miss Robinson, X
MONTGOMERY w w Montgomery, Upton and lady Mrs
Cczaens Miss Coreeps, Misa GArnierrk PAigam lady
Misses Moss Mrs Peabody and daughter, Master
III Peabody Miss Croseman Miss Jules lourie Hami
ton lady and two children, Hurst Col Tufts USA
RivoIet, r Wet, w @ Donald, Clelond, 3 Kemp
Judge Mayer Algics Scrs Mrs Sers and SEN Jcnkira
| @ Roy MN Garcia Bomanck-2 In the second cabin
From London in ship oo:sa 9SsenGmfs scrarisns an
dren Mr. Bacon. DR. Marshsll Miss Barker Mrs LOpssy
| daughter, Misses Psli-26 in the second cabin.
from Hsvro, in ihip roulon-T 0sstp.r hsyss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, June H. 1858.
TIE dates from the city of Mexico, brought by the
Texas, are 70 the 4th inst
The government engaged upon the tariff. The
abscco monopoly is to be taken from private hands, and
administered BY the government The Sg,o newspaper
hsd been 6ned for Infringement of the law regulating
the press.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

BAIrMoRA June 13, 1853.
The bill guaranteeing the bonds Of the Pittsburg and
Connesville Railroad passed the second bra1oh Of The
City Council this afternoon.
The bill organizing the pece Of Baltimore has pass
ed both branches of the City Council
New Orleans papers Of Tuesday LAST oams to band by
the Southern pail this oveping
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
Hon. A, H Stephena

CHARLESTON, Juno IL 1883.
Hon. A. Fl. Stephens, Of Georgia, who severely
wounded BY the railroad accident Naosn Ia
rapidly recovering
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
Death Of Lieut.. BENZ. Pierce Mcneil.


Lieut.. BENZ. Pierce Mcneil Of the United States Army
died at the United States Hotel 10 this city, yesterday
morning. He was Of the late Gen. Mcneil and
nephew Of President Pierce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

Balloon Ascension n Om the FIIpp0drOmo.
The ordinary rather the extraordinary attractions
Of Franconis Circus greatly enhanced yesterday
BY the celebrated aeronaut Mr.. John Wise.
There was unusually large 0urse OF spectators
within the walls of the Hpp0dome and outside and in
and around Madison square there was exceedingly
Large assemblage waiting to witness the ascason Of the
balloon The latter In the meantime being inflated
with gas in the centre Of the arena, suppld by the
Manhattan Gas Company The balloon Is OF the ordinary
sizs made of colored silk striped vertically in red whe
and blue colors 1t is named "Irenen Punctuay % the
hour fixed in the bills for the aseen sion-2H p Mthe
cords which Held it to the earth unstrung
terprising aeronaut jumped into the car where ma
tanned standing posture and the balloon gradually
scared into the air. amid the cheers Of the multitude in
side and outside of the walls of the Hppodrome the
band at the same moment striking up some inspiring
music.
After it had cleared the Circus the balloon at first
slowly but afterwards quickly in northery cirec
tion, Mr. Wise waving his hat and casting out sheaves of
the bills of the Hippodrome. 1t subsequently veered In
northeasterly direction, and attained an immense
height and distance until it seemed speck in the
armament 1t must, we think, have fallen where
Astoria The ascension which, understand, has
been the 155th in which Mr. Wise has gene up was one
Of the finest have 1t will be repeated to-
morrow and Friday afternoons.
Since the above was written have received inteln-
gence that the balloon safely to terra arma In
Flushing, L. l., at six minutes past Pm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
MISC HxJHHalAAWEADUn-



the largest purest kind go to Yonkcrs village six
mes north Of the City HALL Beautiful roads, elegant
steamers The Hudson River Railroad through
IN ss IN oN ow ~ 9ss RrSmP. sna
and will be taken care q SO as 70 induce to call
again Carriages always a the landing to convey you to
any part Of the country at moderate terms From
Ksnger's you have view twenty miles north and south
other species of annoying suckers
hony and pleasure reign, through the promises Kel
the patient by the hour certain TO- matter
what the ache palm weakness with either scx cents
each; large family tile ST. His magic fluid fails to
rssts5s the hair when bald twenty-five years-S each
strains bruisss &c sertain is useds0 oents De-
pot 20 Pearl street. 476 Broadway Hope Co., Hudson
ead Chambers stgeete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
The British Frigate Leanier.


The public freely admitted board this vessel
yesterday and great number of citizens avaied them
selves Of the opportunity of inspecting her.
There was quite stir around WHITEHALL and boats
gded of every moment with parties Of ladies gentle
men.
Cur reporters boarded the Leaader at past 70
o'clock and experienced the same attention which they
received upon the occasion Of their first VISIT Capt
King deck.
The ship clean and orderly. Every man of the FIVE
hundred hands which make her com plement was en-
ployed, some I cleaning decks coing ropes, and
others in doing duty. Her guns thirty two and
sixty eight pounders the latter throwing shells "a well as
shot.
NAVAL SCHOOL.
This department attracted particular attention 1t is
situated upon the main deck aft regulation exists
the service according to the Admiralty Englands rule
that school should be formed and schoomaster ap
poI every vessel of war; in order to teach the
boys to read and write together with as many Of the
msy be disposed to avail themselves Of such an
opportunity for Improvement
Mr. Hoyton (choolmaster) had his class formed yer
terday ut early hour 1t consists of boys the rst
and second class in the ships list, and tie full roll of
pupils amounts to forty.six The general average at
tendance Is little less than this and in the evenings
great many od hands to learn to write and cypher
The effect ia most excellent.
That discomfort which sometimes prevails amongst
the Of ship OF appears to bave been displaced
by an epbghtened system Of discipline combined with
educational training.
The Lord Of Elem convaescent ard had gone up
to the Clarendon Hotel whore private meeting of the
English Commiss ioners was held
Mr.. Dixie and MIR. Wentworth attended it, and after
the consideration Of their ul.eror was
pleed Lord Eesmere entertained the gentlemen with
nun Der Of the officers Of the Leander, a. dinner.
4 We could not get list of the articles of uertu which
are board the Leander, but were informed by MIR.
Dixie that in bis opinion the Earl OF Elesmere did not
btpg any of ,he paintings which adoru his family
do so - "0
The lades Egerton and his ofd.nip we're In OK.
ceent health. - %
The outside Of the Leander presents rough look to
American visiters, but informed that she has
been built by apprentices who certainly her solid
If rot up to the pink Of fashion.
Her Wheel is inscribed with the renowned words Of Mel
son, written in letters of gold
Engsnd expects that every man will do his duty" .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

CHARLESTON, June II, 1853.
The sales Of cotton to day 600 bales prices
ranging from &c. to 1lc The market has declined &c.,
but closes firm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

s.ss+~s&
with the above fgnres in.ids From the centre of the
arch underneath wreath Of Gewers there spdnd
cd banner on light watered silk with the following tn
scrpton on the side fronting Brcaday in gold letters
. Q O Q > . 5000
o Presented July 4. lS43, by the Menbersof
o Neptune Hose Company, Phi,adelphis, o
o To Columbia Engine Company No II, Of New York
And the other side there paintirg which rep
resented fireman and his comrades rescu;1g q young
lady from the aames Above the following nssrip.
ton
. Q . o 90
"T0 PERISH OR TO SAVE" o
. 9 . Q . o . Q > o o
And below the following
. Q . . . o Q > o . 600
+" May friendship be ~ lasting as the o.
waters Of the Schuy lknl nd the Croton."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

The engine house of the Columbian Fire Company
likewise tastefplsy' decorated with tive large national
flags between which whits one, having upon IL .
red eagle With outstretcheG WINS perched On braneh
s 10 the e,ds Of ornnmentsd pa that projected from
the building Behind the tIiura phal arch there was
Ekewise suspended FROM rope tFx bad been stretched
dag oDs)ly from the engine house a the above company
tc the upper part Of the ccneceps there At the cor
ner Vesey str set and St Peer's p ce large piacard
vita the following words upon it -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
HFEOlAL NVrlUHe.

EILILARDS IN BROOKLYN THE PROPRIETOR OF
ID the Montague Hall billiard rooms informs friends
the public that he has added four
making in oil ten tables These largest
room. IN ths city Of Brooklyn, devoted to the
y 'Irrapgemerts by any in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

,1NFORMATION WANTED OF MICHAEL MDERMOT,
child and Bridge Golden who srrlved in the ship Wash
angon yesterday evening" Amy OF them would
6e thankfully received by their sister, Margaret Smith, At
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
THE TRADES, &C.

U,HR FOLLOWING RESOLUTION WAS PASSED By
the gassmakers OF Jersey City and Brooklyn, June TO-
1853 at the of the Journey Club OF
Mat city and ordered to be published in the Herald and
Trbune:-
Resolved, That thanks due to the Mesrs Dunn
of Jersey city and Mr. Cusn of Brooklyn for the
kind and prompt manner in which they complied with
demands of la11 per cent additional wages.
Signed on their behalf, by crder
THOMAS THOMPSON, President
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14

EREEN TURTLE sOUP.-A VERY FINE YOUNG
" turtle will be served this day. Families or hotels
wilLbo supplied at 81 quart, by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14


The route taken up Broadway, and the magsifcent
spectacle, wi III the inspiring music of bands that
formed part Of the attracted myriads e spec
tors not only in the street. but also lining the houses
forming together grand could be conceived
and al though without the mailed armor and gitterng
dspay Of the middle ages spectacle Of
bsdy able and devoted fremen in our times
para eed sight The procession having made the detour
viii eh was announced in Sundays HERALD and which,
tb srefore II would be superluous to repeat passed
" reviewin in front Of the City Hail. before the Mayor
and Common Council Of the city. After which they
Dismissed returning to their different engine houses.
The Baltimore company, in whose honor the pro.
ession had been made, were then escorted to the
Columbian Shades the head quarters Of their hosts Com
psny No. IA whseo splendid collation. laid before
them This locality had been particularly decorated for
Engine Houss Of the company riumphal arch. which
vas cevsred With Gags end wreaths Of 6overs ths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-06-14
REIsS HOWARD WILL FIND A LETTER AT THE
.N Broadway Post once, from . friend.

MR.. -, THE GENTLEMAN WHO HELD THE
M stakes OF $l6o on Wednesday, June the day Of tho
Eeat three mile trot will please cali send address to
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

Dignity, CRAFTY 6'c.-Professor Boyle of the
Dublin Freeholder" says:
~ have seen the gravity of parsons in the
pulpit; lawyers in court-judges on the bench
Quakers at onventical-demagogue at public
meetings-the chancellor in the lords--the
speaker in the commons-solders at drill--doc-
tors near patient-clients at the law suit
auctioneers putting a worthless daub--antiqua-
rians over brass farthing-old gentlemen at
funerals--young gentlemen at tailors bills
baliffs at an execution-and the hangman at
the gallows-I have seen the gravity of an au-
thor when his play was damned, and of cox
comb taking his place at twelve paces--of an
attorney drawing out bills of costs, and of an
Alderman adjusting his napkin at city feast;
have seen Mr. Rogers and Belzoni's mummy;
but the gravity of each and all taken together,
does not equal the gravity of COW chewing her
cudl
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.


AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
ALBANY May I9th 1883
We hereby certify that Mr.. P. D. Gates is our sole
Agent for the sale of Agricultural Machines in
East Tennessee. Hgnedl
WHEELER, MELICK h co.
TENIIE above is copy of q certificate which have
l. received from Uessrs. Wheeler, Neliek 4 co.
furnish their celebrated Horse Pouers, TkresAers
and Separaiers, Couer Huliers, aud older machines
at their cash prices-jree of commissions.
FriCeSs
For Double or Two Horse Power Thresher and Sep
arator, including belts wreucbes and oil-cans,
complete, $3.50 90
Double Power alone, including bell ....... lis 90
Do without belt, ..........-... 1l0 90
Double Thresher and Separator, slore.... 81 SO
Single, One Horse Power, Thresher and
Separator, including bells, oil-caus, and
wrenches, complete, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1913 90
Single Power, alone, including bell, So 90
Do without belt ............... SO 90
Single Thresher and Separator, alone,... IS 90
Glover Hullers, 80 90
Straw and Stalk Cutters, for Horse Power, 80 90
Circular Saw Mil, with "a inch Saw,......... IS 90
One Horse Power, without band wheel,..... 70 90
Churn Gearing, 12 90
Band Wheel, .................... 90
Band Tor Power, w
Double Power, with combined Thresher, &
Winnower, including belts, wrenches,dc, 235 90
Combined Thresher and Winnower alone, 40 90
I.1- Orders solicited. Address
ID. GATES,
12 Broad~ay, Ne,o York City.
New York, Nav GOTH 1853, RI -30-1y1
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

A uuord on Broad,cay Breedmg.-We would
gently hint to the fashionable ladies from abroad
who stop at our grand Broadway hotels, that it
is not exactly considered CONNIE IL faut to sit or
stand in the public balconies overlooking the
streets with bare arms and shoulders, and heads
uncovered. 1t is conventionally understood that
ladies do not exhibit the charms of their
person except to the members of their family
circle, and to those friends or attested strangers
whom they meet by invitation. Even at the
Opera, every lady is supposed to have her own
private box, in which is absolutely excluded
from all except those who have the entree by cs
pecial invitatiod or acquaintanceship Such a
thing as paradng ones shoulders and ringlets
up and down public balcony overlooking a
crowded street, is not for moment to be toler
ated. We are sure that the ladies who have
committed this mistake will see the Justice of
our remarks, the moment their attention is call
ed to the subject New York Day-Book.
Loudon free press. (Loudon, Tenn.) 1852-1855, 1853-09-09

Ns-V B. PALMER, the Ameican Newspaper Agent
is the only authorised Agent for this paper in the CT
lies of Boston, New York, and Philadelphia, and is
July empowered to take advertisements and subscrip
tons at the rates, required by u.s. His receipts
will be regarded as payments. His Offices are-Bos-
TON Scolay's Building; NEw-YoRK, Tribune Build
ing; PHILADELPHIA n. W corner Third 4 Chesnutsts