davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

The friends of HENRY CLAY have called
State Convention in Penusyvan to nominate him
for the Presidency. Do,cn tcM tCages" hy in
triguing to put off the tariff, must he his banner
Spirit Of the Age.
If this be true, then Henry Clay must receive
the support Of Mr. Buchanan aud the Boston Post.
Nominal wages must decline"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05
Remember
That the following WINS spoken by lococloco
member of Congress from New Hampshire:
MIR. EASTMAN.

"sR,L TINE REPEAT 1T, THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM
Is ESSENTIALLY THE WING SYSTEM 1T A POINT o
rHhr ARE BETTER UNITED
ANY OTHER WHILE OPPOSITION TO THE SYSTEM rs ONE
OF THE CARDINAL PRINCIPLES OF THE DEMOCRAT
IC PARTY I"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

Locofoco editors oppose the new treaty; with
now much justice let the people read the follow
ing and Judge. Be it remembered, tina, the com
mission, from Maine and Massachusetts, which
agreed to this treaty, was composed Of men of
hnlh nnrtina
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

Ma. ED1ToR: Will you have the goodness to
give the following place in your columns? 1t
was intended for the organ of the Abolition par
~ in this state hut rs they decline publishing it
must depend upon your beray
TO THE ABOLlTIONISTS OF ORANGE
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1842-09-05

George The Third and Home Tooke DO Won
ever play cards ?" inquired George ILL., of Horne
locke Please your majesty was the reply. Ia
reply, however, not likely to be pleasing to males
w 81 am SO little acquainted with the court cards,
as not TO know king from knavs."
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19
City Intell1gcp ce.

An inquest held Thursday evening last, snee
dens landing, by Joseph Demaray Jun of the Coro
Of Rockand county upon the body of John Bennett
Lake. aged II years. OF Freehold Monmouth county, NJ
who was accidentally drowned in the Hudson river,
Wednesday night, 18th inst, by the sinkng Of small
boat between Permont and Sneedens landing. Verdict
accordingly.
FIoHrs YEsTERpAY.-One in Broadway, near Canal !;
two in Water at the Hook, and about haa-dozen at
the Five Points and elsewhere. Where were the police
"FoR ESoLArp, no !c-The packet ship North Ameri-
Co. of the Black Ball Line" and the beautiful vessel
The Hottinguer sail positively for Liverpool this day
both well filed with Storage and second cabin passtn
gers Unfortunately for all parties but very few remain
here who raise sufficient to pay their passage
back the old country and what 10 still worse, those
who do stay Of that class entirely without capital
the energy and persever necessary to create We
noticed with extreme regret among the intended passen-
gers by these vessels several highly respectable and in
elligent yeomen who would most assuredly better their
own condition and that Of their posterity, were they
to expend in travelling TO the WESTWARD, one half
the sum il costs to return homewards Land may
there be bought a nominal and fractional part OF its
value and in the Sta Of Illinois, Iowa. Indiana, kentuc
ky or Ohio the necesares Of lite are cheaper than
known since the world began With these facts looking
us in the face hand and rank starvation the
other our feelings are acute to vent themselves freely
The money squandered in travelling 70 New York. living
here few weeks and then returning, is immense, and
might do good properly expended.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19
Superior Court.

Before Judge Tamadge.
Nov. ls.-.John and Hugh Bro.pn VS. Mr. K,fchum N,
Executor Of William Rrown, dsceased-Ths action 10
to recover the value Of goods by John and
Hugh Brown to William Brown. ] and n. Brown were
manufacturers OF linen in Ireland William Browns de-
fence is ls that he has paid the full all he has
received and, 3D. that there is attachment now pend
ing against j. H. Brown, as nonresident debtors in
which trustees have been appointed, and that this suit
should have been brought in their name and not in the
name OF The plaintiffs
The plaintiff were suited
John Cook Esq, for plaintiff Mr. Girard for defendant
Henry DwigM Jr. VS. EdUard Flanagan.-This is a case
in which Mr. Dwight the amount of two
memorandum cks oil $75 and the other OF Slob re-
ceived BY MIR. Dwight through Edward Morgan Case
not finished.
Poe VS.. The North Rirer Insurance Conpany-The
Judge delivered his charge in this today He charg
ed particularly that 1.-THE jury believed there had been
fraudulent over estimate by Pote OF the loss he had
aned then by virtue Of his contract with the Insurance
Company he could recovlnothing all not even on any
actual loss which he MID 1T have sustained. :
1hejury could not agree and were discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19
't.W YORK HERALD.
New Yorh. Saturday, November rs. 1s4a.
Splendid Number OF the Weekly Herald
Ruins Of Central America-Eight superb

Splendid Number OF the Weekly Herald
Ruins of Central America-Eight superb
Engravings.
To-day publish in the Weekly Herald
full account of the splendid work about to be publish
ed by the Langleys the Ruins OF Central America"
illustrated by eight superb engravngs selected from the
work by ourselves, and reduced for the " New York
Herald from Mr.. Normans beautiful drawings They
follows -
l. The Ruins oil Uxmal, seen by moonlight
II. The Temple in the Ruins OF Chi Chen.
Ill Front OF the House of the Caciques, in the Chi
Chen ruins.
w. The Zayi Ruins.
V. Plan Of the Ruins Of Uxmal.
vi. Plan Of the Ruins of Chi-Chen.
VII. A Roadside Sketch.
VIII. Al Indian Hut
Wepublished six of the above engravings Thursday
and sent them to England republish them to-day
with two others in the Weekly Herald.
In addition to this the Weekly Herald" will contain
all the closing OF the Miller Camp Meeting, with
two accurate engravngs sfhe inside and outside Of the
great Tent. Also. full account of the suicide of
Colt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19

NhAriiAM IHEArRE.-There is great variety of
excellent entertainments presented in the bill for
tins evening The highly interesting drama of the
Maid OF Beauvsis," in which the talented Mrs
rborne appears; the nautical drama of " Hearts q,
OAK" that popular performer, Mr.. J. r scot,
enacting the principal character; and, to conclude
he highly successful neurological spectacle Of
- Hell on Earh''-are each TO be performed with
the entire strength of a superior company
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19

Before Judge Hammond.

Nov Is Jonathan Hanson James w. Barker, Ste
phen Barker and Henry d. Loomis This is action Of
rspdss on the brought against the defendsnt for
taking property out OF Of Peter Connolly i
virtue OF an execution against Connolly which property
was alleged to belong to Hanson. d images laid at 500
The testimony was conflicting. The jury could not
agree, and were discharged
Edgar Ketchum, Esq for plaintiff
Jas W. Webster for defendants.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19
Court Calendar-This Dav.

SUPERIOR CovRr2i 90. %, 90 81, 49, 49, Al, 49, 49, ST.
90 os'o ~, 10, IL, 49, 49, 49, 49, 30, ~, a. %,
noe e'serrr CouRrNos 100, ie3 1874 1885, 1877 900 oOl
SSo w. 2io AL ala, 2l4 2l6 52 49, 5 So an as 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19

NAvAL.-The North Carolina was lowed from her
moorings off the Battery to her winter quarters al
the Navy Yard.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19

FOREIGN NEws.-lt was bya special express sent
by Harnden IL Cothat we received the foreign new
yesterday morning Their messenger reached this
city at four o'clock, by the way OF Hudson in the
crack steamer North America, Captain Tucsdell
Ilarnden 81 Co exhibit great deal of enterprise,
and we are glad to learn they are well encouraged
hv the nuhlic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19

New York LANcET.-An unusually Interesting
number of this popular Medical Journals published
this day at the Herald Office, north west corner Of
Fulton and Nassau streets. Price IS per apnum
or l2t cents per single copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19

The SUNDAY HERALD will be published as usual
tomorrow, containing its accustomed varied intel
ligence. Price cents per copy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19

NEW YORK LEGAL OBSERVER, Mo- This very
useful periodical published to-day. Several very
important decisions are given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19

MAX BoHRER's SECOND CoScKRr.--This great ar
list gvesa second concert on Monday evening. His
last was remarkably well attended--and excited
great applause
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19

MASSACHUSETTS MISUNDERSTANDING to the re.
turn received by the democrats in Boston, there
have been 1872 wings and la democrats elected to
the lower house Of the Legislature. Wing returns
give 100 wings TO l26 democrats II is yet doubtful
who is TO be the next Governor of that State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19

STAR OAzINe.-f yesterday afternoon bright star
wasseen IN the southeastern sky-the sun shining
brighta the time. The weather was clear, and dry
and cold. Hundreds Of people were gazing from
the corner OF every street Some supposed il had
reference 10 Colt-others that il was only the APP
proach OF The 23d ef April, 1913, as prophesed by
Father Miller. IL was only the planet Venus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19
| Colts sulcidc-Pers0ns who werc alone
with him In his Cell Yesterday.

Win hin Ia MS Cell Yesterday.
Rev Dr. Anthem.
Dudley Selden.
Samuel Colt.
Caroline Henshaw.
Sheriff Hart.
In addition TO the above, David Graham and
Robert Emmett visited him ether, when no other
persons were present. Also John Howard Payne
and Lewis gaylord Clarke visited him with Samuel
Colt. Who gave him the knife
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-11-19

MONMOUTH b. liART, sheriff OF the county OF New
York, was called and sworn and deposed as follows
i have a warrant for the execution of John c.
Colt who was to have been executed this day-I saw
the deceased to-day several times-his execution
was to have taken place at O'Clock, on the going
down of the sun, according TO his request-I had
seen him one hour before the time that found him;
he was alone in the cell at that tIme-David Gra-
ham, Dudley Selden, Samuel Colt, Robert Emmett
Caroline Henshaw, Deputy Sheriff Vultee, and
number of other gentlemen whose names cannot
recollect were in his cell during the day-a number
OF physicians were also in his cell during the day.
The Rev DR.. Anthem was in his cell several times,
as also the officers of the prison whose names do
not know wentto his cell to open the door at five
minutes before o'clock in the afternoon to admit
DIR. Anhon- he attempted to 60 into the cell, and
upon seeing the body Immediately stepped back
then passed him and went in mys, II and saw
Colt lying on the cot with knife sticking in his left
side. put my hands on his face and supposng that
he was dead retired, and ordered the doors to be
closed II was afterwards ascertalned that he was
dead, and the execution did not take place. have
not seen the body SINCE the Coroner took charge
the cell Of Colt since he has been in my charge that
is since the sentence. Col Jones, the keeper OF the
prison, has informed me that ne examined the cell
thoroughly. have no knowledge OF any person
carrying deadly weapon into his cell. de was
allowed to keep his pcBknife, because he said he
did not use steel pens, and left the knife with him
That he might use it to make pens TO- write with the
penknife is not the one that he killed himself with
saw him the last time when Mr.. Hillyer parted
with him at about quarter before 8 O'clock
JOHN J. v. WEsIKRvELT, under sheriff, was called
and swom.-I saw the deceased at halt past two for
the last time have seen the body since and re-
oognize it the body of John G. Colt; have no
knowledge of any person having conveyed the
knife to him with which he committed suicide.
FREDERIcK l. VULrEE, Deputy Sheriff called and
sworn. have had charge OF prisoner since Tues
day morning last at O'Clock, and resumed my
watch every alternate six hours was relieved by
Abraham ii: Green, deputy sheriff. / have seen
him frequently since he has been in my charge two
or three times during my watch have csny-rsed
with him. have never seen any dangerous nstru-
nent IN his cell, except knife and fork with which
ne ate. never Jaw the knife here exhibited
before to day, and then it was in his body
| have no knowledge Of the means by which
ne procuredt his instrument The first per-
son who visited deceased this morning, Samuel
Colt. which was at about half past six o'clock Al
about twenty minutes OF 8, William Dosen was
sent for TO shave him ! was present in the Gel
while he shaved him. Samuel Colt was the next
person who called, and brought Miss Caroline Hen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-01
NEW YORK HERALD.


War between England and the United states.
The war OF opinion between England and the
United States, has begun simultaneously with the
settlement of their otca differences by the treaty
negotiated by Ashburton and Webster.
This war embraces every shade of opinion, and
every principle in religion, society, or government
thas Just now broken out on the part of the Old
World, bya general and savage attack, through the
English and French periodical press, reviews and
newspapers, on the literature, morals, finance, GO
vemment and institutions of The New World. We
need hardly enumerate the organs of this attack
the $ Foreign Quarterly Reyiew"-the A" London
Times" " Chronicle" and other daily prints
Dickens and Ashburon-all parties-and all sects in
England, with the exception of the popular party,
unite in this OF defamation and execration
against the United States.
Well be il so. This war Is only the renewal OF
the same conflict that upheaved all England in
The time OF the Commonwealth, about the middle OF
the seventeenth century-the same moral earth
quake that shook France and Europe to the centre
at the close fthe last century The United States
Republic, with the great city of New York for its
metropolis, is the living example of the success of
those scpubEcan principles, ideas and institutions,
which were put down in England in l6S5-and over
III is TIE great centre OF
berry OF thought and action animate oppressed mil
lions throughout the world. The rapid increase OF
power, population, wealth and intelligence in this
land, is living expounder of democracy TO all Eu-
rope.
The influence and example of this country, with
all It's faults and extravagancles, producing a
silent revolution among the masses in France and
England, that will burst forth like volcano one of
these latter days, and overvhelm the aristocras,
stock bank-jobbers, and literary hacks in
one mass of destruction The aristocrats of Europe
accuse this country of demoralization-o of dshon-
esty-ot ignorance-oi every species Of folly and
barbarty; but these very accusations will only fur
nlsh motives to cure the evils complained of. In
every thing that is original racy, energetic and IL
bera., be il in politics, religion, morals, literature
or society, we are far before the formal and priest
soldier-ridden communities of France or Eng
land. In time we shall mend our faults, while we
increase the power and influence of our insttu-
IONS.
Let therefore the shallow htodti and selfish DO
lticans of England and France rave against the
" model republic;' the progress of this country is
great movement that they cannot stop or impede
II Is only revlval-a resurrection from the dead of
the same spirit that animated England in 1920 to
l0-or France from 1892 to 1900, without any
chance OF being overpowered by any other influence
on earth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-01
Baltimore.
Correspondence of the Herald.l

BALTIMORE, Nov. g. 1912.
The Supper ofthc Baltimore Typographical Society
The supper of the Baltimore printers, which
mentioned in my last as having taken place on last
Saturday night, attended by nearly every printer
in the city all the newspapers were fully repre-
sented. AT nine o'clock the company sat down to
supper, which was furnished by Mr.. Remart, of the
Military Hall, in North Gaystreet. Mr.Joseph Smith,
the President of the Society, in the Chair. Amongst
the most prominent was Thomas Suffer, foreman
of the 'American;" Fred Young, foreman of the
"Sun," who told capital Yankee story; Messrs
Boxham and Hunter, editors and reporters of the
" Sum-" John Ricketts,, pressman Of the same paper
The "Sun shone forth all its glorious effulgence
although Abel, the proprietor was not there Ho-
Mes i snd Tne the Alter Se
cloth was removed, the company was enlivened and
amused by many very excellent songs, Rotations,
and stories Among the singers, Mr. Johnson is en-
titled TO mention, as his endeavors were crowned
with overwhelming plauds from all parts of the Ia
BILE had almost forgot to mention two ofmy par.
ucular. trends who contributed largely to the fun
and jollity of the occasions; mean James B. Cauffet
and John Mason Habston, the former book
keeper, and the latter clerk, in the Sun" Office
Mr. X. was called on for speech, but with that true
modesty that ever accompanies talent and true
worth, he begged to be excused. Mr.. Habliston,
the young man who receives the advertisements
and who is the handsomest fellow in the "Sun"
sfice, don't get jealous, Tommy Beach, was par
tlcularly brilliant in his own circle land lent charm
to the conversation, totally unsurpassed.
The supper was not on the temperance plan, al
though Baltimore boasts of the origin Of the Wash
ington Temperance Society. The Printers have not
patronlsed the invention. We want Mr. Elliott and
Col J. Harper to start the thing. The company broke
up about half past eleven, apparently well pleased
with one another |, for one, enjoyed myself to my
hearts content.
On yesterday we had quite large Firemen's Pro-
cession; the occasion the death of a fellow
member, Mr.. Thos Lusby, member of the Debtfort
who came to his death by tall from scatfold last
Tuesday, and expired on Friday Many ofthe COM
panles turned out very strong The Vigilant muster
ed 81 The two men who were stabbed on Satur-
day night are doing very well. George Curtett the
man who stabbed them, stands indicted on the pre-
vious offence of way-laying man and attempting
to cut his eyes out.
The steamboat Osiris, owned and commanded by
Capt. Turner, took down this morning to Denton,
on the Eastern Shore, the Cattail Band. They went
at the invitation of the Captain this is his last trip
and he wishes to give his friends on the Eastern
Shore Publication. l see by some of the country
papers OF the State that the members composing the
tax levy court have resolved to remit Que third of the
taxes in consequence of the depression that exists in
all kinds OF property tpresent This fair just and
honorable.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-01

PHnosopHY FOR LADIES' alias CoLp Pupprse
FOR PRETTY WoMEN.-Mrs Farnham commences
her second course of lectures to the ladies on Fri
day, at r. NJ, at Concert Hall, 4O6 Broadway.
topics, the discussion of which is OF deep interest
to the ornamental portion of the female SEX and to
the welfare of deep blue society. Mrs F. has de-
and the study Of the principles of physiology. be
lievng that these sciences are more useful than vu
gar pudding-making or darnng stockings Her lee.
lures have been highly commended by many com
particularly all those ladies' that are never seen in
their own kitchens. Ladies need not fear to attend
Mrs. + 8 lectures; they are philosophical. instruc
tive and pure in style-without any DEPRESSION on
boiling potatoes in salt water-bringing up children
by the spoon-cooking mutton chops Ia T6rtoni-
looking after the kltchen--or any of those Vulgar
duties of the age Go ahead, philosophy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-01
Baltimore.
Correspondence Of the Herald
BALTIMORE, Nov. %, 1872

baltimore, Nov. %, 1872
Romance-Gas, and Breach Of Promise
DEAR BENNETT
Winter has come upon us in good earnest for
the last three days we have had continuation OF
very cold weather. Ice prevails in the cutters, and
coal fires in the houses. The lades-Heaven bless
them (when they behave themselves) wrap them.
selves up in furs and velvet, and promenade Balti
more street, if cold weather was matter of per-
feet indifference to them. The men, on the con-
trary ram their hands further in their top-coat
pockets or wrap themselves more securely in their
nantes, shuttle, and wipe their noses; and finally
give up in despair, finding their noses will not stay
wiped. The clerks run out as II matters of state
depended their CELEBRITY, and occasionally stop in
some restaurant, and take hot whiskey today
the temperance men, in devoid of hot toddy, wrap
themselves up in their -virue-the hackmen and
wood-sawyers loaf in the sunshine, and the poor
"Heaven and its Ruler, in his infinite goodness.p,y
and protect them''-shift as they best can.
The poor are the only ones who feel the full Sc
verify OF winter so let us, who are well provided
for when we read this, come TO the determination
to contribute something towards helping them
through (aspromises to be) severe winter
In taking my usual stroll through Baltimore street
yesterday, had pointed out to me a CAV and CAN'T
waiting French officer, with whom one Of your New
York bellies has concluded to sail down lies
stream / wiss them pleasant voyage through this
WIN VI uids anu uncertainties, f0r IN SOOh, the
lady is fair and comely to look upon and interested
me much. The happy couple are staying at pri-
vale boarding house in Monument square.
Tonight Mr.. G. Fenno Hoffman delivers lecture
before the Mercantile Library Association; sab
lect--The Romance of Commerce--rather rum one,
takeit. Now, | would like 10 find commercial
man In New York, or any where, who followed 1t
with any other in'ent than making doIlarsand cents
and romance and federal money are rather incom-
patible.. will wager three to one that there is
more romance in the New York newsboys than
in any given number Of merchants you can find. Do
not the newsboys glorify the poets As an ex-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-01

New CANDY SToRE-CHRrsrxAs CoMNe.-Mr
H. n Wild has opened very beautiful new candy
store at PSI Broadway, which is the cream of the
day in the line. He also sells newspapers, thus
uniting the sweets OF confectionery and the sweets
Of intellect in one elegant repast. Ladies, call and
see his curiosities, for they are numerous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-01

PROBABLE FAILURE THE BANK OF ENGLAND
The annihilation of bank expansions in this coun-
try, and the return TO specie currency and
specie prices, will be the means, in less than five
years, OF drawing away all the specie from the Bank
OF England through the balances due us on the cot
ton, rice and corn trade. If short crop of corn
should take place in England in any one year, the
financial crisis there will be accelerated, and the
whole banking system of England will come into
ruins at once.
Under these circumstances, we would advise all
Americans in this country to be cautious how they
take Bank of England notes to lay by, salt up
better take the gold.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-12-01

I'VE Hon. LEVI WooDBuRY's LEcrRuE-This
Lecture was delivered last evening at the Taberna-
Gle TO an audience very sadly thinned by the incle-
mency of the weather. There were only about
three hundred people present. The Hon. Eek Secre-
tary's subject was, "the uncertainties Of history
their evils and their cure" II was listened to with
great attention.