davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-26

"a BRfQUE UOUVRAGES EN- FER
BLANC, EN- CUIVRE EFT EN- TOLLE.
Le soussignt s'ttant ttabli dams Ia rue du
Maine, proete ptglise mtthodIste, informe
superintendent 10 public quill continue a
TRAVELLER dams Ia susdita brancle. D'aprfs
u1a tongue experience il 80 fatte de pouvoir
do,,.er %ehtiere satisfaction q eenx qul yot-
dropt bien l's'.onorer do leur pratiqae.
ro,,te forbiaute~'e cohicetionreo Oh rae
commodto dams 10 plus e6''rt dsla,.
JOIN TILANO.
sa IT.. a
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-26
EpfCER IEsI

X ~ TT IVTE1N11gU
tluarante barils d'excellente bleYe de
Dayton
100 eaissea de vim /;
Tn grand assortment de lard ct d'tpieeries
en- general ;
Tn assortment de homes charrues
Charlton de- pittsbourg, Sable, Rtsine, Goti-
drorl, Chaux, &c. co,stamlnent on yen.e d dss
prix modtrts par
A min II A. MONTAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-26
VOTTURESi yOITURES!
MEDICINES WHALES EFT AMERES
DU PHENIX-DU DR.. MoFFAT.

4h GDii'lANIHo NlliIEO Ell AMENDS
DU PHHNIX-DU Dr.. MoFFAT.
REMARQUEs ~GENERALEs.
Ces medicines doivent leur nom a la pro-
pritte manifesto ct sensible qu'elles ont de
purifier les sources de la vie, en- lcur dormant
une n~ouvelle -vigueur. Dams pIusieurs cas-
authentiques ct publics, ces medicines vege-
tales ont retire des portes du tombeau des
personnes que la mort y prGcipitaIt avant lie
temps. Flies sont reconnues CONNIE un re-
mede prompt ct certain pour les fsrres bRieu-
ses. Ia dyspepsia, les p~alpiations de cour, les
cram destona0c, les maur de tie, Einso7n-
ME, les rhumatisnes, les rers, Iasthme, les
m~aRUaises constautions, etc. Rien ne peut
ega'er les E1LULEs DE VIE ct lie PHeN x
RITTERs du DR.. Moffat !! On peut recevoir de
Plus longs re%nseignemens chez tons les agents
B. JOURDAN. Pharmacien est agent a
Baton Rouge pour ces MEDICINES.
WM. B. MOFFAT.
New York, 7 juliet. 80
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-26
CHAUX A YENDRE.

90 barils de chaux de TlIomaston. de Ia
premiere quallte, propre pour ~sucrerie on au-
tres usages, reeu derniere ment ct a yendre
par
SNOW 50 A. MONTAN.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-26
MOULIN A COTOf

WVUI4IIF II IN.
I'm petite quantitd des ctI6bres mouths a
cotton de Frazer.
Aussi, plnsieurs wagons 4 cheval OF b
bout, il vcndre par
J. e. T.. r. PHILLIPS IL CO.
81 aoht. %
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-26

Conduit a Ia ge6le Dc Baton
Rouge, lc 81 aoht 1912, IN negro
10y quf sc donne 10 nom do JIa, de B
M pieds s pouees de hauteur, Age
@.a1skaw d'environ ~ ans, mulatre, il d per-
du nn dent de devant, ct a une marque noirs
sur lie nez, ct sc dit appartenir a Madame
Allan du Nouveau Bassin d Ia Nile. Orleans
Le propriGtajre est requis do lie retircr en-
Sc conformant a Ia loi.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-26
MARCHANDIsEs NOUyELLEs.
Negres n In Geole CT au Depot

Conduit au depot de Baton
~ Rouge, dc Ia geble de la ~paroisss
7 Carol, le rs JUN 1912, un Negro
rN/ qui s'appelle Henry, 5 picds 4
ssmSs&wkna pouces de h~auteur, age dc ~ ans
ct 10 dit appartenir a Ward Anderson du
Kentucky. Lo proprittaire est requis de- 10
retirer en- so conformaa Ia loi.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1842-11-26

Feux.
lAu Havre, c'etait lie concert eli i Dr.
eppe lie bal; a Trouyille, les ha,gneurS a.
vaient des godts moins mondains ct IONS
artlstigues. TrouviIIe s'est eleve hien
haut cette aimee dams Ia fayenr du beau
mond,. lie faubourg Saint German avail,
elu domicile sur IA PLACE 81 large, 81 unIe,
81 ~peioutee, 81 douce an pied mignon dune
marquise. II y n celia de bon a TrouvilIe.
que c'est encore un village, Ell qu'on V
trouve ous les emharras charmans, toutes
les naIves douccurs de la vie rustique. On
loge dams dcs chaumteres de pecheurs,
humbies reduits bien etonnes d 'abritcr de
grands personnages. Mons avons connie
lusqu'a hut duchesses dams cette petite
residence maritime Parmi ces norablli.
ties aristocratiques. on remarqnait lnc com.
tesse ~etrangeFe qni Sc proulenalt rtgu!iere-
ment sur Ia PLACE, de trois a clnq heures,
en- grande toilette ct avec une MAGNITUDE
parure de perles que les plongeurs de Cev.
lon aient jamais rache dams lie collie de
Manaar, des perles cotnparahles a toutes
celles CUE cite i'histoire. depths C!eopatre
jusqna nos Inurs. La Venus du Capitole
men porta jamais de plus bellies a s.s
%oreiiies, nj Ia repnhlique de VenIse a sa
~ceinture, nj l'Autriche i son diademe i'm.
perial, nj Leon \ a sa tiare pon,ificalc Ii
etait hien permits de ~s'etonner d I'a>pect dc
&c luxe innsIte en- pi~In Jour ct en- pareil
lieu. la comter.e fit cesser no:rc sur.
prise en- Nous "rprenant qi'e!le etait venue
passer Ia saistn aux hams de Iron, lie.
non pour ga sante mais POUR la san;e
de ses perles. On salt que les perIes
sont s~njeites a diverses maladles ct
meme 1 la mort Gaturellc aussi bien que
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16
Free-TradeI


gF-Tae Wssrhnlsa cuslss hars Msatsss aI
surHrtsa nrssHs kHpau.es ef i Nufta uf We.
% keasarh y n. e thHe fnai 49, ttHncrs
80 opaDac6 rn rfatenffFe 1ar.N su@ aaFes 81
sse i.afa @ua ufu npi 30 ts Easufr@e hT u,FiF
nufnsests aasa 'tncters t a. Hanns Ehf ta e. laf
tts iutsfsss 81 atsff eausiit, eu's y Se.eFsi -
rea-aSft.S ssrlFrA--s-; n2sTf Frynff N-~f7 " "a
Nos sirAssu shat hr ahoall oppose every ihing
~hirh wausa ope-ats % nuswt1uol npsn traas
ard coriunfcg- A. O. ihe Others Sootneru iren.
81 Shaterwf party, nut iarhnsd ~ = h&h iaf
auG we ffnk Mi ReFaoils with zoe sutihurn NEE,
shough fronn ngsHefu Staie.
1-ss t-uss H. thhi ~ sscthsn 81 eourirY iswitli'g
~ be iaxed tos it- bensht az tsothsf egciipnfh ts
b. uaiuru ari ufa prepared % asy, disiiNff'g
thai "A ias ualsferf n fsfaraf &C a. Trcffrs 10 ytr
thrr rutfrian fhoH 80 eyvdfa ~ iks netr tafrs bi
farss 20 pot naonsg fis pucksts 81 people ~ oiheT
SlutaS rrrirsfsfis, coHiS BE- bsflf- for hcT thai
FREE FR-IDE FreraR o. aag The fafaenE
Woaid Thea be equal upon TIE rieh ana f'oofN"ih'
South, Vast and West Patriot
ue,s i. no denlal shs tree trade doclriass
preached o., iocofacos 10 Cengres.. condemns
ual.: bot ar expi.e5s ayowa' thss FREE TRADE
3. r,es,,sbls 10 ,he new Ts-iT Yss--FREE
TRADE RATHER THAN TuE NEW FAR.
irF. thai Is TIA position Of the VeF'Hont Patriot
What. then. - ms new Tsnd' We answmi "a
in6n,vpy hotter ihsn Any ihs iorefocss ~ii gave
%, far the, diJ their be-, 20 MAKE ir WORSE
n s ne heller thha mo existing loepioco farid -
20 per ccat., Cor t gives marc fhaR tWice A. much
prots-t.oa d ia BETTER TARIFF FOR
VERMONT than We have had since ihe duI.es
existing IN ie37 Tkas, 40 wosi uader csnts,
whether r,ai~o os zoe, Wua admatnd day Zee.
and tbs duty cn wool shove cents was a. per
cent by i4is bi me- Uooi 10 aAaoireJ tree coavss
vooI uadcr repts. bears dufy ~ . pr cent aud
81 ether day averaging mots Than a. Fer cent.
This 10 auT great sispie And hcw % T. with Other
thiaeu3 usbold
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16
THAT LANED FUND!

Here, iocofocos pretend to justify their leaders
in Congress in opposing the Tariff on the ground
that the lands not wrencted from the states.--
We cant allow them to sneak under such an ex.
their party oppose the Tariff because 1t gives
observation-disclosures duties raised above 20 per
cent--because it repudates British fee trade. We
know, indeed that they opposed to the distr
button Of he lands: opposed 10 it, because they
wish to hold them up as blide to purchase the
support of the states; but principally opposed,
because if the land fund is not dis trbuted ~ the,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16

Go lroa, Giass, Lea,i,sr, AZ, atgut 10 the saanr
t.sopcrisan.
THESE arc sps-iu,sus. froln whirh viii ~ sorn
,hss the biu tt'fer thaa ihv aet u G1rce ~ i-ii
AMI ci courso terf fer huE ShEn uuy STAGE, e.
thsrs have h~sn several todur,oas "a da'ssa siscs
,hai date Ne were tsirrubiy well psOtg'icd .n 81
-thcr sbati vs BE- bstier rra'ce,ed by sh.s hsi u
doubles ths sxisl.Us oaSiss "a ,sii gee H-w 70 10
business sod srsgrs new hopes, tlI Fs'arf 1ssn
take - fsfl.srt i'sf.rt suuIt ABOLISH
ALI DUTIES and taka iiia '-ia, .tap loE fGEE
"a NIT ra..yg 81 Nsfaasng ats 80 "a a.
&c.. nc sacriEcos Nae go b.s-s down al uar-
,isTs Is B,Hiah monoG olssis, and oTeign asrieul-
iure, rs we'll merchants and maRuiae turefs--
crush all our ava nieTesis--aad sDGeF Aliens ~
iakr your markets, AK their own prices, and rob
pleasure lfuol, rebuke'ile mad spirit OF loco
Cocoisu, ADD teach The Patio; that you not 10
DO tracd with. tMoEiPolier WaichmAn.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16
q q q =

GPEx,ra VI. Patriots have been ~ni 40 81
region, containing tho move by Pfsa'o',in &c ~.
ate in reference TO wool, uNArcowrs urb ~ h-
DECLARATION TuAr At WAS uIs bnsias ~ noif
THIS To REDUCE TnE DUrT oS AL FooI Dow p
TO 90 per cent -noRE rHAs osr nsF of ~na
IS PROPOSED nv rHE NIT. THIS " ThE IA <
EST and mos, INFAMOUS FRAUD UFoN r"s
PEOPLE PUT FORTH BY THE I ZOOS ~
no one DO cheated By u.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16
ANOTHER MOVE TO DEFEAT rGorrc
erInN

Mr. Preston, u South Csroliea--Hnu 'afih' vac
his State, who has gone with the iocun nEsi"s' tFh
teclion lhroug hout-tpoved Ia rhc Senate % fa''f
the duty on courss wool of salye lnss 'haR r'e
per pound to 90 per osnt.-DECLAhiM@ we
OBJEC TO BE, aner that vas easstea 20 wow
TO REDUCE THE DUTY ON OTitEh woni
of value over cents pee Pouud ''uF~ - -
cent to 20 per cent--und the iotos ~ the rr' b~
voted will, him Coz me bmendmei-. Tbs -"
carried out would have givsn only 20 i~r eel -
lection To tho Wool raised IN Nerufo -, 'syie , p
the present bill il ia Protected by duiE " ~ ~
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

Question. Which is the anti Republican party?
Ans,oer That which breaches The British doc>
trines Of free trade rotes reduce duties, and APP
plauds Veioes!
Question. Which is the Republican party
.qnsaocr. That which adopts the policy ofo
republican fathors-A sound Currency and Pro
tective Tariif-and holds TO acquesenca in the
vii. OF the people, constitntonally oppressed.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16
MISERABLE EsaIYsBUesGsEEsY

DEEP LAID PLOT AGAINST THE TARIFF
The slang of the Locol ocos is, that the Wings
in Congress design TO defeat tho Tariff by retain
ing the Clause fol distributing tho Land Fund -
NOW LET IT BE REMEMBERED tina, Mr..
Roosevelt declared upon the floor of Congress that
if The Wh,g majority succeeded in passing the Tar
if Bill into lao, I! ,oon'd be REPEALED by the dem
ocrats an The neat Congress
LET IT BE REMEMBERED that the ,ohOlc
of the Locofoco members Of HE House Of Representa-
Eoes except Mr. Parmenter Of Mass. Uotcd against
The Tariff Bill.
LET TT BE REMEMBERED that the oppos
ton Of the Loccfocos to the land distribution mi
ses from the fact that his is the only security for
the continuance Of the Tariff Bat
Let US look al this fact the times
shall become better in consequence Of the passage
Of Tariff Law, the sales OF The public Lands will
increase. If the proceeds Of Tho sales of the pub
lie lands should go iato the u. S. Treasury, they
would very soon swell the revenue beyond the
wants Of Government Then there would be a
surplus in the Treasury.
NOW LET IT BE REMEMBERED that tho Il
vowed doctrine of the Loco ocos is that the Tariff
shall not exceed the wants Of Government And it
is part oftheir plan for destroying a Protective
Tariff, TO keep the proceeds OF The public lands in
the U. S. Treasury and thus create surplus in
der 10 carry out the threat Of Mr.. Roosevelt.
LET IT BE REMEMBERED that it was the
enormous sales of public lands that swelled the
revenue from $50 to 1887, and placed it in the
pow er Of the opposeys Of American Protection TO
destroy that excellent system. Those proceeds u,
one time amounted TO moro than 90 millions per
annum and the cry was, down with the Tariff
And the Tariff was destroyed ,and with its destruc
ton came ruin Tho sales Of public Lands ceased
| end the Treasury was emptied. Restore the sys
tenn Of Protection and you revive the sales Of the
Public Lands. The proceeds Of the SALE il not
distributed will destroy the Tariff in five years
This The Locofoco members Of Congress we'll know
and hence their anxiety to prevent distribution OF
the funds. II they can succeed in preventing tho
Land distribution, they know they shall destroy
the Tariff efiec,nally as if they could defeat its
passage.
LET IT BE REMEMBERED that in no State
except In Vermont do the Locofoco presses pre-.
tend to be in favor Of Tariff. Mr. Woodbury. in
the Senate and Mr. Eastman, Burke and others OF
the Loco Foco party in the House expressly 6ecar
ed that the doctrine Of Protection aoas not the doc
rine Of the Democratic party.
The Manch ester Democrat denounces Mr. Par
mener Tor voting Tor the Tariff Bill and says ssht
ha sshown himself unworthy Of the honored name
Of Demtorat" But in view of the passage of il
says "here is ono consolation left to the Democrats
aohich is found in the decison(veto) Of the Presi
dent"
Tho pretence that the self styled Democratic
party favor Of Protective Tariff is all gam
mona miserable hoax upon the people.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16

can be no Proiectire Tariff The average sales nre
nine millions year; the estimated annual eSpen
SEES 81 millions year. To get " millions 'ne
present bill proposes about 40 per cent: duties,
which afford moderate protection Let the lands
afford one third Of this revenue, and must yon not
reduce the duty one thi,ds Where, then, Is FRO
tectou If this bill, with 40 per cent. duues, Is
MT rood enough. what will that be which imposes
duties one third ieSS?- Wntth7nan.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16

III Tyler VetOes the Tariff Eg6lh
it rRaay become n law if the lO-
co members of Congress vyilH
only Vote fOri id, and thus give
do line E3iHa n dvv o-Ghirds vote.
Kf eEacy are for Protection
diRey yvFHE do Id.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16
TO THE rREEmEN OF ORLEANS COUNTY


\ communication has been sen; to us by an an.
lel!igent and honest freeman Of Orleans County,
from which we take the following extract Had
we room We would publish the whole. The peu
pie of Ofoaps win soc tho trick that is being play
ed 10 efToe, the election Of Ioeofoco 10 the Senate
Last year they were defeated by loeofoeo iriek,&
they must expect re-enAciment of similar ones
this year. Altar referring to the lreachery Of Ty-
Ter, the writer proceeds;
"And again. among The lesser oFbs that shine,
are s,rie, INTEGRITY aud sncerily to be found iG
all their doiugs Are their principles sound aud
incorporating Let the proceedings oflhe laIO
democratic $50 caIied) Convention IN the County
of Orleans decide 10 small portion. a good
ly number being assembled to take into conslera
ton the best interests OF the Union, many resolu-
tons were passed, which, If carried into effect,
would prove \ National blessing, and among them
it was resolved that protective Tatiir indis.
pensible 10 ,be good Of the country. This passed
pnan imously, aud among other mPoIton, resolu.
tons, prepared by those who wished and ex-
pected their publication, for place in tho StGy.-
But straight forward truth, was not 20 be found in
the conclusions Of tho natter these good whole,
some resolutions, il thought proper to suppress,
by the leading aud honorable members Of that hon
orahe body, Sydney -. Hemenway and Others,
protesting pure democratic and patriotic principles
Let Sydney s. nemenway who is ambitious 10 ill
seat in the Senate Of the Legislature of Vermont,
ask his heart il true patriotism is the leading mo.
tive. is ho true to himself, and to those upon
whose decision he is dependent for his exaliation
when be Processes himself true tariff man, and
careful Ter the interests of the North ia order
cure nm election, aud then disavows such opin.
ion, when it is no longer necessary for political
purposes and can he be true patriot when he
has been among the foremost TO declare himself in
favor OF letting Industry take OF iseli3 We
poor hard working farmers and mechanics, who
like myself must your bread by the sweat of
your brow, look well 10 your interests, search for
the truth yourselves, aud believe nothing you hear
unless you have sufficient for so doing.
feel no personal animosIIy whatever, but do feel
anxious to my beloved country once more pros
porous and happy, and such she cannot be, while
subterfuge, duplciy and deceit minge so fully in
the counseIs other rulers.
Orleans County, Aug. 1912. a FREEMAN,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16
These -L0c0focO Times.

One part OF the game OF the locoioco presses is,
10 represent tho present universal prosperity Of
business as being Whig Times" Is it trues II
so npon the Wings be the heavy responsibility;
and if not so, let an injured people but tho seal of
condemnation where it belongs. In order TO settle
the point concusivey, consider these.
Five Facts.
FACT NO ONE. The main cause Of the pres
ent condition of tho country are Disordered Cur.
ency and the want of Protcetivc Ja,.f.
FACT NO. TWO. The Currency and protec-
ZION were both Frustrated by the loco foco party
while they in power.
FACT NO. THREE. The presen, Wing Con
gress has faithfully endeavored TO sound
currency by tho passage of two successive acts;
both Of which were opposed by the locos and YER
toed by the President. 1t has passed another act,
providing for the collection Of the existing duties
on the 30th June, and without which il is doubtful
whether any duties can be legally collected; but
that was opposed by the locos and vetod by tho
President The wings are now striving to pass n
fair Protective Tariff; but that the ocos oppose and
we fear the President will also veto it.
FACT No. FOUR. BY this combined oppos
ton OF the President and the locos the great re
forms attempted by the Wings have been defeated,
and the country is now precisely whore locofoco-
ism put it. To regulate the currency have
nothing; and for Tariff nothing is in force but
The Act passed by n locofoco Congress in 1888,
and which came into full effect on the 39th day of
last June.
FACT NO. FIVE. Had even fe,o Of the To-
cos supported these great measures, we might
now have sound currency and adequate Proec.
ton, in spite of the Vetoes. But they encouraged
and sustained the vetoes, and the Wings univer-
sally condemned them.
Such the facts, and we leave it to any sensi-
BILE man to decide whether it is the Wings or the
4-ocofocos who are responsible for these "HARD
TIMES. - Watchn,an
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16

fi'A rAEfFF nERArEt y, -
= 60 @..- - ~ - 'a C., ,s.. .-.. ..t
~ 'a'a's, zoe ~ent "a. !. a. "
"a 81 ifa'eeaas ED u.r f.sr,.. l,s
'n.l'f 'hr' sfots o. vh.. ''7'
' rrF FeFa.t srrrpt o. u
Attt go ofEN OPPOSITION Cd
80 ~ = ''''sa 10 rs F. .a@.,..
49, --s - nprg-od 70 b .stiba.,.
"'' "''" e"rnsFsd- Archer nste8 s,, u. ~ BE-
be- ~eaid a. ~ 'hs niiL h ibs L,.s p- u
~ rvpculod VIII sama bssits,,s, n. ''q.i
wou.d vatV fef ne biii sieu ~ !, 49,, ''- d,
ap1 1870 We purlped ne s,i,.s So. 'a'',i
ruufssrs q IRE house from Pen, q, ''s ~ d,
% De ~ fraisc iion, boa shsn ,so - s'.ag,t
sci they we're tsund ss.h its .tes ,.,.,-.. ''sa b
professions piovsd ~ ~ hypaeri..-si ''i 49,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16

VOTES. Votes for Stale and County Officers
may DO had at this office for reasonable prices.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16

UsWoodbury declared in tho Senate during his
anti Protection Speech, that the land sales this
year, would amount TO $3,00O,OO0 Then Yer.
mont gets $50 900 as her share.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16

FOR SENATOR-ORLEANs County.
DAV M. CA MP.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16

FOR SENATOR--EssEx County.
S T T. r ii N HO w Il.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16

THEY DON'T CONE. The loco papers do not
come out with any Protection sPe,ellcs from. thei
members of Congress. They hare very good
reason-none have been made. What docs this
fact show IN connection with thew votes
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1842-08-16
gga D@lggS9 S @WM "a

TUEsDAY.AUGUsT 1e. 1912.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-24
Court Of Common Pleas.
Before .JudSe Inpraham.

March % Daniel Conroy and tciJe vs.: Luthe,
sported that useful vehicle the cab, and of the
early martyrs to the opposition Of the hackmen.
During the snow storm on New Years Day, lS4l,
"yeIl, as the witnesses called it, was set up from
the hackmen's stand, with a view to frighten his
horse. He proceeded at a brisk pace down
Chatham street, The storm being in his face.
When near Roosevelt, Mrs. Conroy suddenly
crossed from behind an omnibus, was struck by de-
PENDANTS horse, knocked down, and to such de-
gree that she will remember that New Years Day
to the end Of her life, she is still suffering from
it's effects. It appeared that the defendant refine
up speedily possible seeing her, and is withal
quite poor. Verdict for plainta, 1926 damages and
six cents costs .J'1 W q"
For plaintiffs, c. Nagle, Esq; Messrs. Slosser
and Schell for defendant ~ ..itu -gn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-03-24
Superior Court.

- 49, BEFORE Judge Tallmadge.
-, MARcH <S-Sfephen lteeks vs John M L0soerre.
1900. The parties were crockery ware mer.
chants, and kept at No. 10 Peck slip. The defend.
ant appears to be one Of those indepeudept souls
who feel that :" their tongues are their own, and
they can do what they please with it," The com
plant that on the 3Oh June last he loaded it with
charged it at the reputation Of plaintiff with such
fatal effect, as to render him, far as business is
concerned, dead man ever since. On that day,
before divers persons, is averred he held forth in
this wise -" Stephen is a id rascal-he hiss
robbed mel am sure Of it, and will prove it."
Games (Birdsall's) store was stocked by Stephen
out Of our store, and no account was made Of it. !"
some missing, and believe Stephen has got it"
{" When my leg was broken it appeared to me that
goods and money to a considerable amount was
missing-theIe was his brother-in-la law, a poor man
who worked for US for four or five shilngs a day
now he's 4 large store of goods which Stephen Is
our books" "StepheA is after woman in Jacob
street, and he keeps her and has robbed the drawer
of money to give to ber-she keeps heuse OF ill
fame, and have logged Stephen to her house in
Jacob street." This was the uRkindest cut of all,
for Stephen is of the modest fraternity Of Qua
kers, and sat in court with his formidable broad
brim On during the two days Of the trial. More.
over he does net look, as it was observed, like q
man given to women, and sit was burning shame,
SO it was" Thus, too, thought the court and the
jury. No attempt was made at justification. A
gentleman named Laws, of Jersey city, had partly
agreed to form a copartnership in business with
plaintiff but became div erted from il by the repo rts
thus raised. The jury gave verdict for plaintiff
of $500 damages, and six cents costa. ........ d,
For plaintiff, Mecsrs. Edward Sandford and M
Porter. Messrs }. p. Prison and J. Holmes, for
defendant. '