davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08
Baltimore.
BuItIIhOre.
Correspondence of the Herald

BALTIMORE, July T. 1912
Mn. EpIroR:
is with regret that announce the death Of the Hon
Thomas Veazey, Ex-Governor Of Marylan He died at
his residence in Cecil County Thursday last after
very severe and rather protracted illness
The Independent Blues, Captain Law, returned yeser
day from an excursion to Norfolk Va. They had
glorious time of it, and made to realise fully all that
proverbral hospitality for which the Vrginans pre-
emnenty distinguished Their military brethren showed
them every attention that could possibly be shown.
The presentation OF the flag at Lancaster has created
great excitement 1t most interesting occasion. Yhc
remarks of N Poe ESQ., ofthis city, presenting the
sublmey beautiful and profoundly patriotic. He
is gentleman Of and promises
long to rank most eminently lawyer. have always
esteemed him. and to less would be 20 disregard truth
well as to do Injustice to my own feelings.
Our Cadet boys they have been termed, making
extensive for their visit to Boston They
out drilling late and early morning. except Sunday
Tell your Boston readers TO keep sharp look for
they drilled well at the celebrated encampmen they will
DO up things much better in a month hence.
Homes, Purpur and Senton, the Nicholson robbers
sentenced yesterday TO each in the Penentiary
for that offence and Purpur five additional years for lar
of which he also found guilty The Grand Ju-
ry has adjourned. know Of no important
come before the city Court license case, which
am informed has been purpoely made by the brokers
the consttutionality of the license law They
doing no business whatever.
hhds beef Cattle offered eserday and sold
prices ranging from 81 SIS so about so head dr
north. quote Howard Street Flour at So little
in market City Mills is also about Sc sales of Susque
hanna made at So s7t. Nothing doing in Grain.
will harvest better crop than they had antcipted
Yours, RODERICK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

natural CURIosiry--THE Tunnel AND CAvrpSI,vr
THIS beautiful little lake is in Undertook county in this
state and about 23 miles distant from Warsaw IL is stu
ated upon high dividing ridge and the upper Part OF
the lake similar in shape to the upper part the tunnel
ne circumference of which at the mouth is about
hundred and hty ieet and about ten at the bottom After
descending 30 or 10 feet from tho natural winding
came 70 the mouth of the leading to the lake
winch IS the elliptic circle. We entered the silent cavern
and had another descent TO make of forty fifty
steps before stood the brink of the othe lake
The surface OF this sheet of contains about two
thousand square feet and the has appearance
oil beng the work of art but its high and vaued cham
ners and rs stupendous and magnificent ceilings as OF tho
mpenerable adamant prove to that man knows but
be rich and pleasant treat 10 the tourist or geoog and
should be visited by all the lovers Of MO-
Taity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

Correspondence Of the He.ald.l
BUFFALO, July 4, 1872.
fo"fn @ Business Travelling Hotels-Mi-
htary-Theatricals. &c

ftary-1 heatricals, &c
DEAR BENNETT =
am now writing amidst the roaring of artillery
shouts OF the populace firing of saubs. intsrmin.
gled with bands OF music, military. &c. I assure
you that were you here you could find no fault with
the patriotism OF our citizens, taking them from the
beautiful ladies' down TO the merest children. All
are in the midst OF the excitement; one thing how
ever, strikes every one favorably-that is not
drunken person is to be seen. All the public dinners
being given on temperance principles, and all who
once thought il an Indispensable part Of the celebra
ton to get drunk strive to do away with the GUS
TOM Our military turn out finely-the Grafton (of
course excellenD by his Honor the Mayor, George
w Clinton, Esq. The evening will terminate in
great display of fireworks, balls, &c The theatre
is giving performance this afternoon, and will give
another this evening.
Business cannot be said to have changed much
since my last Money matters, II any thing, easier
this Is easily accounted for. Buffalo was among
the first receive the shock, and ever since she has
been recovering therefrom, so that at present we
may be said, to be In pretty healthy condition.
Business men are OF opinion that money Is now
more abundant than year ago Wheat remains
firm at $l,l2a considerable quantities arriving
daily mean that to be the price for first quality.
Flour has been sold last week for So cts, yet it is
quoted and commands something more.
ses at the Falls are ful-the steamboats, from Chi
cago come full-the southern people TO great
tent come by that route-Indeed II is considered the
best The reatiWestern and Illinois, both magni-
fcent boats, brought about three hundred each
mostly southerners Lord Morpe'h came by the
Western to Detroit, and went thence through Can
ada to Montreal.
Our hotels are doing excellent business the
Western partioularly-i has just opened, and full
well does friend Hathaway satisfy his guests that his
splendid hotel shall be home to them--indeed all
who once stop will be 10 step again. The
house is well located-good attention, and excel
lent fare and accommodations, are TO be found
there, all too with prices 10 suit the times This is
said with no disparagemsnt to other hotels, we
have several others very good
Nothing new in the fashionable world. The 4th
Artillery stationed here for several months has been
relieved by the 2d Infantry, under Lit. Col. Riley
there many gallant spirits in the 4th, who we
grieved to part with, and hope to find their places
filled by the war-wom fellows of the 2d-they are
Just from Florida.
The theatre is going forward pretty we'll, Mr..
Rice, the manager, has effected an engagement
with Edwin Forrest, Esq, and the magnificent Jo-
sephine Clifton, who play together in the of
few days. Farewell
Yours, truly, ERIE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08
Bridgeport, Conn.
Correspondence Of the Herald.)

Correspondence Of the Herald.)
BRIpGEroRT, COM. July 3, 1872
New York City Gmard-Camp Dmy-Civiitiss-
Sai,tcs-Toroh Lights.
Mr.. EDITOR =
This is very nice place for small party; every
thing is so neat and quiet. 1t is fourishing town
too filled with amable and lovely women.
We are now honored with visit from your city
"f a new military company, called the City Guards,
the best drilled and the finest looking corps we ever
saw. 1t reached here on Saturday evening and was
received with salute and cavalcade by torch light,
headed by the Greys of this place. We are deter
mined that the Guards shall not forget US after their
arrival back to New York
The City Guards numbers sixty-one men, rank
and file. Their appearance is truly magnificent and
does great credit to the several gentlemen who have
been most active in organizing and sustaining the
spirited corps. There has been nothing left undone
in order to make this the crack company of New
York. We understand from several sources that
the history OF this company, although short, has
been brilliant; they have organized and equipped
themselves entirely, and have equipped their
band IN white coats and caps in the short
space of seven months, besides carving away to
their camp the above number OF men, which we be-
heve is larger than any company has taken from
your city for several years. We heard prominent
military gentleman remark that he has seen several
military regiments IN this country and Europe, but
never saw company equal this. We ourselves OBJ
served that the general appearance of the men and
officers were very good
We understand that grand military ball is to be
given, to which all the beauty and fashion of Bridge
port will go. If possible will send you an account
So look out for Something rich and racy p
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

CHATHAM THEArRE,-Thorne announced his !,
tentlon OF closing the house for short time in ~
der to reiit and decorate, but owing to the expres
ed wishes of many friends he has concluded TO cor
tlnue the performances, which is done with the us
al spirit and excellence. magnificent bill is prc
sented for this evening, consisting of galaxy
talent combined in the two pieces of "Wid Oats
and Ambrose Gwenett," Mr.. Scott as John Dop
with Mrs. Thorne as Jane, supported by Mrs. He
as Lady Amaranh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

NTNo's.-The Raves appear in three entertain
nenlsms evening-this alone s sufficient to fill the
Garden The Magic Pills is about to be laid aside
'o' ioflhcoming novelties and as il is decidedly one
Oh 'he oes' comic pantomimes ever produced in thi'
country, those who have not seen il should avail
'heH'Seiues OF the opportunity, those who hare vii
be sure to go again" Vaudevilles tomorrow
nlght-these light and pleasant pieces are receive,
with great applause.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08
BY THE SOUTHERN NAIL.
Correspondence of the Herald

WASHINGTON, "Wednesday 3 ocIock.
In the Senate the debate is in progress on the bll.
providing puni-hmentior crimes and offences againsl
the United States ON the high scas. Mr.. Berren
spoke very fully the subject, and the bill passed
10 be engrossed.
A memorial was read from Richard Peters, Re
porter OF the Decisions of the United States Supreme
Court, informing Congress that no provision has
been made to pay the Reporter of the Supreme
Court hereafter, his compensation having been
omitted In the several appropriation bills.
In the House, it has been voted, on the motion OF
Mr.. Fillmore, TO take the tariff bill out of the com
mittee on Tuesday, the 18th. Mr. Triplett made a
speech in favor of the tobacco interest, and Mr.
Mark A. Cooper is now discoursing on Georgia poll
ties. Meanwhile violent tempest is raging out oil
DOORS which bids fair TO be repetition of the Pha-
delphia storm.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

ATLANTIC SrEAMERs.-Wc shall have four steam
ers this month. The Acadia, at Boston from Liv
erpool, sailed thence the 9Th instant--the Britsi
Queen, here from Antwerp and Southampton, I,
sail thence the lOth--the Great Western from Bris
toll the l6th--and the Columbia at Boston iron
Liverpool the 10Th Plenty OF steam and penl
Of news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

FoRTTfcATIoN AT SAvaSNAH.-Fort Pulaski at Sayar.
| nah, is now well nigh finished. Already some twenty
guns have been placed in battery and the work is pro
crossing in such such manner as to justify the expec.
much sooner il needs be- The body of the vorl
in other words, the different bastions and curtains will
mount iO guns, including both the casemated batteries
and those, sn barbctte The outworklredan) will mount
somc seventeen pieces Of heavy ordnance while on tbe
seaward side there will be battery in addition IN
the above. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

AyoTuER EAkrHQuARs.--We learn from Captain
Williams, of the Heca, from ST. kits and St
Thomas, that the shock of an earthquake was Eel
At st. Kits the 18th of June and that the nhabi
tant- ln out of their houses down TO the sea shore
No lives lost, and only one stone wall throw
down
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

IMPORTANT FROM MkxIco.-The u. s. frga.e Nacedo.
MAN, arrived Pensacola last Monday from Vera Cruz
When she left the yellow fever very bad deaths
10 per day-and very bad also at Tampice. Commo.
Gazette With several interesting documents lately issued
by the Mexican Government They all aimed against
Texas and against the United States for allowing
aid as has been given to Texas by American citizens within
the United States.
The first paper circular to Mexican diplomatic and
consular agents in Europe and America 1t states the
slant solictude and preparations of the Mexican
government for the "reconquest of the Department
Texas complains that the government and subordi-
nate and local authorities" Of the United States have
merous public meetings which held, the ornaments
and other aids Of that her citizens send constantly to
Texas and announces that Santa Anna has protested
formally and repeatedly against such open violation OF
the principles of the laws OF nations and OF the treaties
friendship which have been formed Incosed in this
circular circulars addressed to ministers
OF England France SPAIN Prussia and the United States
and special note addressed to the Honorable Daniel
Webster Secretary OF State of the United States
beth dated the 3st OF May These papers direct
ed to be published fully possible by the Mexican
agents throughout Europe and America.
The circular addressed TO Foreign ministers is full OF
reproaches against the United States for having suffered
in the presence of its authorities the recruiting
ing of volunteers, and furnishing of munitions of
against Mexico and behalf of Texasstaas the formal
and repeated protests o Mexico against these breaches
the law Of nations and the faith of treaes-and reces
that these explanations made to the end that the other
be apprised of such acts and know that
Mexico without desiring to disturb the relations which
subsist with the United States well knows how it
proper manifest and be appreciated the Justice
which accompanies her. and which she considers based
upon the law OF understanding use Of all that her honor
and dignity imperativsly demands"
This smacks of These something like the
manfesoes with which European nations to pree EIDE
the declaration Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08
NEW YORK HERALD
'e,v York, Friday. July s. is42.
Herald Bulletin OF News.

The Herald Bulletin of News is kent at the norh-wes,
corner OF Fulton and Nassau streets On the arrival OF tn
morning mails, at eight o'clock, A. M-and also OF the
evening mails, at four O'Clock r. NJ the latest intelligence
from all parts of the world may be found the Herald
Bulletin Board at this corner Let every wayarer stop
and read Advertisements OF all kinds taken the ooe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

THANksGIvrNG ~ RHODE lsLAHD.--It appears by
proclamation, that Governor King and council have
appointed the 2lst instant for Thanksgiving and prayer
for having escaped from Governor Dorr and " thai
sword - 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08
Herald General Printing ONCE.

The General Printing Office capable OF doing all sorts
OF printing such books, pamphlets bills cards of all
descriptions Is open the Herald Buildings entrance
from Nassau street-Joseph Elliott, Printer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

he city watch from tie Mayor and resting Il In the con
mses Of both boards Police. Watch and Prisons
laid the table-as that taking the appointment
the bell ringers from the Mayor and vesng il in the Com
mit,ee on Fire and Water.
The resolution from the other Board complaining of Al
dermen Pur1y and Leonard &c. reference to opposing
the wing organization the first day also fs
the present laid on the table
City .4eeonfsA resolution requiring the various oil
TO keep the since July seperate from tn
previous ones, was also read
Harlem Rail ROad.-The report of the other Board
concurring with the special committee Of this board
serDg the rails to be taken up south OF 10th street.
ordered on file.
Resolutions for regulating certain streets, &c.
referred.
Assistant Alderman Brown offered resolution calling
upon the Commissioners OF the Aims House report thu
names OF persons appointed by them, sc.
Assistant Alderman PETTIcREw wished TO amend BY
having the salaries appended.
Mr.. ScoLEs inquired what the motive was
After remark from Mr. BRowN, the resolution was
withdrawn.
Papn5rokrs.-Mr Brown offered resolution calling
upon the Mayor ~ report what pawnbrokers keepers
junk shops, sc. have been licensed.
Mr. NE,Br said there had been much difficulty in
gard to then and he believed that nearly all in the city
were going on now without any lcense.-Adoped
TGIeS-Assstant Alderman BRApY offered resolution
for the appointment of special committee of three APP
ply to the legislature for law to abolish the Office Of
Ward collectors and collectors arrears of taxes and
have collector appointed for the city wonder if il
will be Tom Lloyd with sufficient number Of deputies
dy, ard Waterman, were appointed
Mayors First Marshal-The Comptroller made a report
that the MARSHAL Mr. Ward has paid So sos TO the
Chamberlain and that he also handed So 900 to the Mayor
VINO gave 10 the superintendent Of streets mo appro
praton having been made) to place lime round the gut
tiers and keep the streets healthy &c The Comptroller
says this is unprecedented proceeding it is submit
ted &C. Referred to the Counsel of the Board
Assistant Alderman NEsBIT moved that when this board
adjourn, IT do 80 to tomorrow evening. Mr.. Pegrew
amended to Monday evening-Carred
resolution referred providing for n desk in the
City Hall for the Board of Education.
The Board then adjourned to Monday next, O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

TORNADO At NuSpA VALLEY.-A tornado swept through
Nunda Valley Saturday afternoon last which has
done much damage. 1t seemed to have originated from
the meeting of two clouds in the valley and swept
down the creek to the northeast moving houses and
barns, and prostratng sheds, fences and trees and
every thing in its Large quantities Of timber has
been blown down. and much damage done to the fences
SC. One singular freak and narrow escape is worthy
notice A house in which family, named Mason resd.
ed was lifted from their heads, and carried aw ay
leaving the family exposed but uninured on the first
noor The main current OF air said TO have been from
30 rods to half mile wide II reported before
ormant left Nunda, that much damage also done by
the tornodo in its at Groveland II there turned
into hail Storm and broke down the wheat and
injured sheep, cattle, &c Caiiarapgus Repub.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

NAvAL.--U. S. ships Fairfield and Preble arrived
at Gibraltar May o. and sailed same day, destina-
ton not reported L. s. brig Apprentice, Moores,
from Buzzard's Bay, arrived Providence on Saur-
dav last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

lNrEREsrING.-North America is 6-IOO of the
whole world
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

Pawnbrokers TO be. Observation-Disclosures. loo
=. 10Y
80. 1913
Brothers, .................... 800
Brothels lately suppressed. ........ III
Broihels where prostitutes are kept. 1853
Houses OF ill-iame where prostitutes resort. 223
street-walkers in the borough. ...... 763
Thieves known 10 reside in the borough who
do nothing but STEAL. Observation-Disclosures l2
Persons following some legal occupation, but
who are known 70 have committed felony,
and augment their gains by habtual viola
ton Of the law. ............... 100
Houses for receiving stolen goods. ....... 90
Houses suppressed lately. ........... -
Houses for the resort OF thieves ....... 1903
Houses lately suppressed. ............. %
Lo1ging-houses where the sexes indiscrimi-
nately sleep together, ................... 100
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08
Philadelphia.
Correspondence of the Herald.l

PHnApELPHIA, July 7, 1912.
Wehave word here from Cape Island that there at
that fashionable watering place at this time about 2oo
visors-no one-sixth the number that may comfortably
be accommodated there Within the last year there
been addition to the number of hotels there of arg,
and splendid establishment under the charge of the
Messrs. McMaekens Those who have visited it speal
highly of it. Tomorrow and next day three boats will
start from here for the Capes and though the weather
to-day against any great number Of passengers going
down, have dosbt they will considerably add to the
number at present at the Island. 1t will be safe calcu
ation to say think that four hundred vsers will be OF
he Island at the opening Of the week. It delight
full place.
At the latest information from legislature it had the
bill for she relief of Domestic creditors before it with Lii
lie more prospect o! favorable termination of than
listed fortnight since The Judiciary ComIaittee by
large majority had been instructed to report bill to abo
sh the Court of General Sessions ando report il by h
day. communication was received from the Auditor
General in reply to resolution ofthe Senate, informing
he Legislature that the whole amount of the funded deb
OF this State registered in the Bank of Pennsylvanis
was divided as follows -
Loans held by citizens Of this State, $685. ol3 AZ
4" by citizens of other States l,oso337 o.
by subjects OF foreign kingdoms 23,73s.2oe o.
Total s4,45i ,s56 ~
Matthias Bowman was held to bail this morning by AL
derman Smith in $780, the charge of having tn.
horse OF Paul Knablack of kenngton Monday night
The alderman admitted testimony the defendant and
two or three witnesses that he in the city until
10 o'clock, and was last seen going to bed.
Mr. Kern for mere than twenty years deputy collector
of this port, died at Wilmington, yesterday As toer
respect for his memory the custom house flag dis.
played at half mast There already, before he is bu
ried, several candidates for his vacated Office.
son of Mr.. George Meter. of the Northern Liberties
while fishing at Willow street wharf yesterday fell into
the river and was drowned. He al out IA years'of
age lack boy about the same age, drowned TIL
same day at Gray's Ferry.
There was pretty fair amount of business done in
stocks to-day for these times, though without material
change in prices Alter board the following sales
CHI n>-Jx
Bank, III Is Girard Bank, 10 Mechanics Bank III
10 Annuity Insurance 49, so Reading Bank 2 $500 City
hves, 1864 9S and s20e Penasy lvania hves 1864 40
Our theatres very thinly attendedeven the liop
and other animals have not strength enough draw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08
Court Calendar-This da,

Nos 49, 49, 81, s4 65 S. So co. o. IS, o. 81 TO- II,
81, IS, IS, II, 10, SO, 81 50, SO, 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

Horrible STATE OF SOCIETY We cut he fol
lowing from speech of Lord Ashley'sin the House
of Commons, describing the state of society in Man
chester England -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-07-08

DEAD - The Rev. James March, ID. D. died al
Burlington, Vermont on the Sd. instant
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-01-11
BOOK BINDING.

The subscriber has resumed the above business and
will feel very grateful to his friends and the public for
share Of their patronage
He will furnish at the shortest notice
BLANK BOOKS
Of every description ruled and bound to any pattern,
the materials and workmanship equal to any in the
United States he will also execute orders for all
binds of MACHINE RULING.
MANUSCRIPTS, PERIODICALS, AND
MUSIC
Arranged and bound in the very best style and at
sonable prices.
OLD BOOKS rebound, MAPS mounted and var
nshed, PORT FOLIOS Of all sizes and descriptions
manufactured to order.
gJParticular and personal attention will be paid to
orders for confidential work at the public Offices
elsewhere<Ix
The subscriber having been for many years en-
gagged in the above business, and having practical
knowledge of the various branches feels perfectly safe
in assuring the public, that he will be able execute
orders for every description Of work in style that
not fail to give satisfaction
His Bindery is on the south side of Pennsylvania
avenue between fourteenth and fifteenth streets, oppo-
site the Post Office Department,
JOHN A. BLAKE.
WASHINGTON, July Goth, lS4l.
N b. All orders left at the Madisonian Office will
be promptly attended to. july 81