davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

Boston, July II, o'clock, p. NJ
Expected Riot befueea he Irish Catholics and the
rangenea-Defnooatic Nomination Markets.
81 CetgG.
There is not much stirring here to-day in the way
of news, except il be the rumor of intended riot
between the Irish Catholics and the Orangemen
The measures taken by the city government will,
however probably avert it. The blood of both
parties is at fever heat and the shelahs all pre-
pared for the onset Should anything occur this
evening, you shall have the particulars tomorrow.
The democrats of the 9Th Congressional District
have nominated Ezra Wilkinson, OF Dednam, as
their candidate for the post rendered vacant by the
death of the Hon. VIM 5. Hastings II he gets a
majority of the votes there is doubt that he will
be declared duly elected Next Monday will tell
the tale.
The Rainers drew full saloon at the Boston
Museum, last evening, and Kirby, at the Eagle, also
appeared before a large audience. Marshall is
making money.
All markets are dull Good Genesee Flour, COM
mon brands, is held at S6,l2 Howard street brings
Sc; Philadelphia, S5,75p. bl. Transactions in Cot
ton small, and limited by the immediate wants
OF consumers. Corn yellow fiat, SO cents, 80 days
credit; do. round 81 cents: and white 81 cents per
bushel; 100 sacks white, Ohio, ordinary, 4S ~
cents per bushel of 53 lbs cash, at auction. Oats
New York, bring 10 cents Delaware, 36. Rye
Northern, 10 cents per bushel Sugar-27 boxes
Havana white, sold at auction yesterday for cts.
per To- months Sales of stocks tomorrow.
Nours Az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14
Circuit Court.
BEFORE Judge Kent.

Jury l3-Uesi Otter & Co. vs.. Charles Cdrliedge and
Jobn UorspoolWc alluded to this case yesterday. The
defendants bee amc assignees to Mr. Charles j. Gayer
who went on afterwards doing business in his own name
Tbev never received dollar from his estate and their
sosjtion was merely nominal; in plain words may be
presumed TO act as shield should Mr. Gs creditors come
closer than he was DESTROYS they should. The present
action three quarters rent, and interest for
store lO2 Water street which Mr. Gayler occupied The
case was closely contested by the respective counsel
the result not only onhs claim but weunderstand Others
be important to defendants The jury considered
that they had made themselves liable by accepting
situation Of assgnees and found for plaintiffs in the
claimed, being Sl073 II.
Joseph Deem vs.. Nicholas HoweH and Floyd ell
Mr. d. X Minor, being DESTROYS of taking up note APP
piled to the elder Howell for his which was given, and
endorsed by the others They coed not get discounted
however, and Mr. Geo w Scue broker obtained on that
md check $1,000 for which the parties paid quarter
Der day for thirty days Payment of the note is now re-
used the plea of usury being set up, the ground oil
he exorbtant charge for dscounng. Itappeared, how
YER that in taking up the check the note was cleared
far as the law is concerned, from the mputaton OF
lsury and the jury found in favor of plant LOT the sum
'lamed, being S2763 50. . ,
For plaintiff MIR f. seeey, for defendant Mr. Dudley
Marvin.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.
Correspondence Of the Herald


WASHINGTON, 3 o'clock-Tuesday.
The bill for the relief Of General William Hull's
representatives was fully debated. Mr. Benlan and
Nr. Calhoun spoke upon it, 1t postponed, and
II between twelve and one the Senate went into
Executive Session
The House sat last night till one This morning,
after the reading of the Journal Mr. Atherton re-
ported several bills.
Mr.. ADAMS asked leave to introduce resolution
desiring the President to communicate to the House.
far as may be compatible with the public interest
copies of all correspondence between this govern
ment and that of Mexico, since the appointment OF
our present minister TO that government also CO
pies of all the instructions given 10 that minister al
and since his departure; also of his dispatches to
thi. government, particularly any complaint ofthe
Mexican government, alleging the liberation by this
government of the hostile interference OF American
citizens in the war between Mexico and Texas and
if any answer on the part of this government TO such
complaint also, copies OF all correspondence be.
tween this government and Texas, since the last
communication OF the President relative TO that Re
public, and if any proclamatl on of the President OF
Texas, declaring his determination to invade Mex,
co, and inviting the cooperation OF the United
States in such intended invasion. Likewise, that
the President be requested state whether any, and
if any, what notice has been taken by the Execu-
tive OF this government, OF the SAID proclamation oil
the President of Texas
Messrs. PIcKENs and ANDREWS offered objections,
but the first branch of the resolution adopted
the other lies
A resolution from Mr.. FILLMORE was adopted, ex-
tending the time for explaining the various items OF
the tariff bill till Friday at noon; and posponing the
consideration of territorial business till next week
The House went into Committee of the Whole
and resumed the consideration of the tariff bill.
Mr.. THOMPSON, of Mississippi, argued against a
tariff for protection, but in favor of one for reve.
nue.. He was persuaded that the bill would be We
toed if not disoined from distribution.
Mr.. CAREY followed till twelve.
At twelve the debate on the general merits of the
bill ceased and commenced upon the several items,
in which each member was limited to fifteen mi
nutes.
Mr.. SALroNsrAIL withdrew his pending motion,
and an amendment from Mr.. FILLMORE was adopt
ed, striking out "July 30th," and inserting " from
and after the passage of this act"
There was a vast deal of eloquence upon the sub.
iec of sheep and wool "What are they about
now - cried one. "Wool gathering" was the re-
ply "That gentleman Is very interesting about
Sheep remarked another. "True-
"A fellow feeling makes wondrous kind,''
exclaimed bystander.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

oon after the fatal accident hui could not be restored 10
life Mr.. James Gilderseeve one OF the young in
the boat paying his addresses TO her Another Of the
Young named William Gould. Miss Smith
nece of the wife Of Mr. Hulse who keeps porter house
visit The Coroner held inquest on the body yester-
day and the jury returned verdict OF drowned through
the carelesness of Jacob Corson the pilot OF the Terry
steamboat Newtown that ran over the small boat Mr..
Carson Immediately forward and entered bail for his
appearance to answer the charge.
GREAr TRorrISc RAcE'-On the LIST of August sweep
stakes $500 entrance with $500 additional by the proprs
of the Beacon Course, N. j. is to off ever that
course mile heats in harness for trotng horses the
second best horse to draw 5000 Rpon Confidence and
Lady Suffolk have already been entered by Woodruff,
Wheean and Bryant who will drive the horses in the
order named.
BoLp R.BBlRY.-On Tuesday evening the shoestore OF
John Fowler in Grand street. entered by some dar
ing rogue by turning the key of the front door that was
the inside OF the lock- by of instrument and
opened his pantaoon taken out and $50 distracted from
the pockets The rascal then escaped leaving Mr. Fow-
Ter snugy ensconced in the arms OF Morpheus, little
dreaming OF the nights adventure on his premises.
CHILD KILLED BY AN OMSIBvs-A son OF Alonzo
Drummond OF 300 Grand street, killed yesterday by
Dry Dock omnibus rnnning his body The acci-
dent took place the Essex market and the coroners
jury exonerated the driver from censure The horses
going at moderate trot, and the instant the driver
discovered the child under the wheel he stopped and
dered every aid in his power to relieve him. His skull
severely fractured, and he died almost instantly.
THr RAKE, one Of the newly established prints OF an
obscene character has been indicted by the grand jury
aud the publishers held to bail
JosEfH SrRArroN, the husband of the woman charged
with the murder OF her child and who committed by
the coroner as an accessory after the fact admitted
bail yesterday by the Recorder in the OF 5000 TO APP
pear to answer the charge Mr.. Cocks has published a
card relaveto his participation in the matter which will
be found in another column.
LARGE Extraordinarily a lady was passing
through Cedar street. she accidently dropped her purse
which contained rs dollars Irish grant seeing it
drop picked up and returned it 20 her when she very
kindly gave the liberal reward of ons cent.
FL;
aged 10 years, native OF England committed suicide
terday by hanging herself with cord at the house
brother in law No Stanton street She had been unwel
for some time past and at times laborng under fits
partial insanity.
DRuNHEN CARrMAS FINED.-Oficer Relyea Yesterday
afternoon, arrested carman named David Hail. of 4OO
Washington STREET for driving his horse attached TO
spring cart through Broadway full galop. He was
in state OF ntoxcation and when brought before the
lice was fined $40 and costs in default OF the payment
which he was entombed to get sober.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14
TheCIty Government.

The perversify of few miserable politicians who
affect to lead and control the great Wing party OF
h. CITY surpasses comprehension
The whg politicians have now the unlimited con-
troll of every department and every detail connected
with the great interests Of the city of New York
That power they will retain for the next ten months
With that power, judiciously employed, with energy
and prudence, they can do more good for this city,
and advance its true Interests TO greater extent
than any OF ou annua. corporations have had il in
theirpower to do during the present century.
And yet, what are they doing, and what do they
propose To TO o the welfare OF the citizens at large
irrespective of party, Absolutely no,hing even
worse than nothing Following the miserable ex
ample of the miserable Congress Just about
drawing TO a close, they have commenced, and bid
tair TO continue, their legislative session, with blck-
erlngs, wiangllng, petty Jcalousles. party quarreis
and violent and crazy attempts to impeach the chief
magistrate of the city, and to prostitute the power
they possess for the basest political purposes.
But very much mistake the character OF the
citizens of New York, if they tamely submit to this
conduct. Our city is in shameful conditions; the
streets filthy beyond all preceden our police sys-
TEN corrupt and rotten at the core ;our
cesslvey heavy. The Watch and Fire Department all
require ia thorough reorganization, and the whole
system of our municipal government requires i'm
provement. We have the Croton water brough,
into the distributing reservoir at an expense of
Sl000O,O00, and yet prospect of having it in our
houses for many months, unless the majority in the
Common Council pursue a different system from
what they have begun
We therefore call upon the wings in the Corpora
ton to leave off their squabbng, and petty political
manGuyres, follow out the advice of the Mayor in
his admirable message, and do something for the
benefit of the city for once, without regard to
pary
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14
COngress-Prcsitlen Tyler, Sc. SC.

With rejecting men of both parties, it has been
the subject of surprise that the people have not long
since, from one end of the country to the other,
denounced the course pursued by the majority in
Congress. Can there be an honest wing or demo
crat, laying aside party rancor, that justify thai
bodyl Nearly eight long months in session. what
has been done for the country I! The question
meets us at every corner of the street, and yet
there seems to be an all pervadng lethargy Com
munities have been so long accustomed to be indul
gent with the public servants, that they sleep and
dream of "peace, when there Is no peace" There
is blame somewhere and 1t is time TO wake up
analyze, investigate, probe, and correct. If it be,
that there are those wholly regardless Of their
counry's welfare, in high Places let them be re-
buked. Is it to be endured that body of men,
said 10 compose the concentrated talent of this
great Republic-congregate at the seat of govern
ment, for the avowed purpose of heading off Capt
Tyler, as they please to term the Chief Magistrate
of this nation, shall isufer the country bleed at
every PORE trihing away their time and sluandering
the public money TO manufacture President ?
We regret to the personal invective, the lowand
vulgar abuse eminating from public journals that
aim TO be considered respectable. AT the Tyler
meeting at Military Hail. in the Bowery as all will
admit there was an immense assemblage OF
wings and democrats, many of them gentle
mca, we have known for years-men of property,
OF influence men OF patriotism and what seem
Cd almost impossible in so large and mixed meet
ing, the resolves and speeches were received with
undated Notwithstanding interruption--not an iadi-
vidlal 1t this mass meeting (for but small portion
couIdget inslde) that expresseda dissenting voice
Is not this token for good-are not the people COM
ing to the rescue of our beloved country-may we
not expect 10 see happy union of parties, Is not
The public mind sick, and satated with political de
magoguesl What honest politician ever called tina t
old Virginia Statesman, John Tyler, a dishonest
man, an inconsistent man, or man disqualified for
his high and responsible duties! If we were to
PROFOUND the interrogative to that mailman, who
says he will impeach the President on his own hook
he would in his unexcited moments blush at the
question Monday next will draw out the greatest
concourSe OF people, working people we mean, the
bone and muscle OF the country and OF both parties
tina, has ever been witnessed in New York We re-
peat tit is time to wake up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

ExcELLENr-We receive Boston papers every
day considerably ahead of the mail by Adams &
Co, ana the New Haven and Cleopatra. we were
yesterday indebted TO Mr.. Conklin, of the New Ha-
ven, for these Gavors, and also to Adams There is
mistake abou the Independent Line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

Nm1o's.--Ihe saloon last evening, on the occa-
sion Of Gabriel Ravel's benefit was crowded in
every part. The distinguished artistic was repeated
ly cheered during his multifarious performances, as
was Miss Wells, who, now Fanny has left us, is
PROFESSIONALLY the first danseuss in America To-
night strong bill-s little ofevery thing, and all Of
the beet. Look at the advertisement.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

SHOCKING STEAMBOAT AccIpENT.--Itis to be seer
IN our paper to-day that two dreadful steamboat dis
asters have occurred About one hundred lives
lost, and an equal number seriously wounded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

ORDER IN poTrsvnLE.-All the operatives thre
thousand stroug, have become quie. gain and thel
grievances VIII probably be settled.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

Tue WEArHER-lt was insutferaby hot yester-
day We don't know when we have suffered more.
and yet the mercury no higher than ~ degrees
in the shade.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

DEDIcNrIoN.-A new Presbyterian Church was de
dicaed at Saratoga Springs, JuAe 80. Opening prayer
by the Rev DIR. Milledollar sermon by Rev DR..
Sprague, and dedication prayer by Rev M. Chester,
pastor OF the new church
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

Why Nor lit is said that Smells, hen proper
prepared, are superior TO Sardines. Why not PIE
pare them then =!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

MODERN MPRovEMENr.-Horse shoes are now
made by machinery. The heels and toes turned
and the holes completely punched.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

Factory BuRNr.-The cotton factory at HILLSIDE
rough, y. H. was destroyed by fire on the 9Th inst,
together with large amount of raw and manufac-
turod material. 1t was insured to the amount O!
SIJWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

NAvM-The U. 5. soop OF war Vincennes, one
of the largest vessels of the exploring squadron, has
been taken on the floating dry dock, foot of Pike
street, East river.
The U. :. Frgate Columbia will sail to-day for
the Brazil station, to relieve the Potomac, we be-
lieve.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

Capt Glidden, of the ship Teiumah reports that
The Buenos Ayrean army was about to march or
Monte video to take il. Markets very dull.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14

Tar P,rprors ON THE FaoSrrER.-The Patriots IL sp-
cars are moving on the frontier. meeting has been
reid at Detroit which several OF the old Canadian lea
lers were present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14
Herald General Printing ONCE

The General Printing Office capable OF uoihs Al III ~
printing such as books pamphlets bills CARDS OF all
descriptions is now open the Herald Buildings entrance
from Nassau stroet-Joseph ELLIOTT rihter'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14
Herald Bulletin of News,

The II raid Bulletin Of News kept al the north wes
corner OF uon and Nassau streets On the arrival OF t'
morning mails, eight o'clock, A. Mand also oil ,ne
evening mails at four O'clock p NJ the latest
from all parts OF the world may be found on the ei
Bulletin Board, at this corner. Let every ws!sa
and read Advertisements of all kinds taken II the o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-14
Albany.

Correspondence of the Hersd.]
ALBANY 18th July, 1912.
Hotels-Railr0ad-S Steamboats, Defaulters-Th La.
dies-Feo,ale academy.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27

the lowest degree of his degredation-there
Will be memorial made of woman, o,thy
of being told and heard in heaven. From
the first she gave up her young and hoping
heart, and all its treasures, into the hands OF
him she loved, to the luckless hour when the
charmer, wine, fastened around the loved one,
all the serpent spells of its sorcery-down
through all the crushing of her young hopes
through years of estrangement and strange
msanity-whcn harsh unkindness bit at her
heart strings with an adder's tooth-thence
down through each successive depth of dis
grace and misery, until she bent over the
drunkard's grave through all these scenes,
halo OF divinity has gathered around her, and
stirred her to angel deeds of love. When
the maddened victim tried to cut himself adrilt
from the sympathy and society of God and
man, she has chung to him, and held him to
herheart "with hooks of steel'' And when
he was cast out, all deliled with his lcprous
pollution-when he was reduced to such
thing as the beasts of the field would below
at-;here was one who still kept him thron-
ed In her heart of hearts who could say
over the fallen, dwelling creature 'Although
you are nothing to the world, you are all the
world to me-" When that awful insanity of
the drunkard SETS in upon him, with all It's
HOiuiSi SHAPES Ol torture, Wnlle lie lay VIII
thing beneath the scorpion stings of the fiery
phantasies and furies of deHrium trcmcns-
there was woman by his side, enslaved with
all the attributes of her loneliness. There
was her fearful, love-beamng eye, that never
dimmed but with tears when the black spirits
were at him.
There shestoodalone, and in the lone hours
of night, to watch his brea,hngs, with her
heart braced up with the omnipotence of
her love. No! brute as he was, not a tie
which her young heart had thrown around
him in his bright days, had even given way
but had grown stronger as he approached the
nadr of his depreciation. And if he sank in
to that dark, hopeless grave, she enswathed
him III her broken heart, and laid 1t in his cof-
fin; or if some mighty angels arm or voice
brought him up from the grave of drunken
ness, the deepest ever dug for man, he came
forth Lazarus like, bound fast and forever with
in the cerements other deathless affection.
Such is her sceptre such are the cords
which she throws around the hayward and
wandering, and leads him back to virtue, and
to heaven, saying, as she gives him in =
"Iiere am 1 and he wtom thou gapcst me 20
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27
WINTER EVENINGS.

Those engaged in the mechanical arts, have
but little time 10 devote 10 the cultivation of
the mind. But with the farmer, the case is
happily far otherwise-and where there is a
disposition for improvement, there is ordnari-
~ no lack of either leisure or the necessary
means. Books and Newspapers are now so
cheap-thanks to the fecundity of the press
that they are within the reach of every one
Elementary treatises, and text books upon all
the sciences, as well as works of more Ella
borate order, are now exhibited almost daily
at the farmers door. Newspapers, bearing
the accumulated treasures of long experience.
and scientific research, are pouring in their e.
mending light from every Quarter, and at a
price so easy, that all who are disposed NAV
read.
Science has at length elevated her lamp,
ana the labors OF the farmer are no longer to
be pursued amidst doubt and gloom. The
field OF his servitude is hereafter to be conse-
Grated by presence whose wand of magic
power will make even toll luxury, and the
industrious and frugal farmer the freest and
happlest OF men, That era, so Significantly
pointed out by the inspired poet, is rapidly
approximating, and when, in his own fcrvid
language, it shall be truly said, that
Honor waits DER all the earth.
Through endless generations
The art which calls the harvest forth,
That feeds the eXpectant naiions.''
The winter season is one in which the far
mer enjoys, or may enjoy all that is requisite,
so far at least as leisure is concerned, for the
regular and systematic cultivation of the mind.
The long evenings, especially, are peculiarly
adapted to this labor, and even the days should
as they often may, be devoted to this imoor-
tant and all essential task. Energy and perse-
verance in well doing, will enable us to over
come all Obstacles Yankee Farmer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-01-27

The Philadelphia Chronicle has the follow
ing description of the new organ built in that
city for the new church Of ST. Vincent de Paul
in Baltimore
tits composed of one thousand four hundred
and seventy-two pipes, ranging from sixteen
feet long, and twenty-one inches square, the
size of the largest basspipc speaking "a thirty
two feet tone, down to one of eight inches
long, about quarter of an inch in diameter
The case containing the organ is built after
the Grecian order OF architecture, from a draw
ing by Mr.. LIE Brun, an artist of this city, rep
resenting the Temple of the Winds
lis dimensions are twenty-thrcc feet high,
nineteen feet wide, twelve feet deep; the
keys and pedals, three sets, projecting three
feet from the front of the case. 1T contains a.
bout three thousand feet of lumber, and two
thousand five hundred pounds of metal, of a
new and improved mixture, of which the pipes
are composed.
The instrument has been got up as test
piece OF workmanship, and will be one of the
most powerful in the United States its cost is
about $4,000.