davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

ticular the Central Guards whose appearance was
martial in the extreme Their well filed ranks the
neatness OF their uniform, and the discipline mani
tested in their beautiful evolutions also The delight
full music from their fine and numerous band. con-
vinces that attention Is spared by their officers TO
enable them TO cope with any in the country.
Mr. Van Buren, entered the town in a splendid ba
rouche, drawn by four cream-colored horses-pre-
ceded by the town authorities In carriages, and fol-
lowed by the numerous corps OF infantry and cav
airy of this and surrounding counties, citizens in
hicles, citizens mounted, and citizens on foot, FORM
ing with the banners and colors an imposing as
pect. After cheering for some time, and allowing
sufficient lime for the reviewing OF the troops 10
eapse, the procession proceeded through the prln-
cpal streets, and finally 10 the large hotel, kept by
Mr.. B*~+**, when our guest left the barouche and
stood, head uncovered, on the pavement to receive
a hearty welcome from our citizens In an approprl
ate address, prepared for the occasion, delivered by
our townsnian Col s. D**** to which Mr.. V B. re-
Piled in his usual apt and courteous manner. This
done, Mr.. V. and company together with many CT
tizens, discussed the merits of sumptuous dinner,
prepared in splendid style, by our host Mr.. B****,
who spared trouble to procure the dantes OF the
season. Dinner over, Mr. Van Buren, received the
gentlemen and ladies of this place, and concluded
the day by visit to the Springs the fashionable re-
sort IN the summer season, accompanied by his ira
yelling companion, the Hon. J. X. Paulding, toge-
her with many ladies' and gentlemen of this place.
Tomorrow he leaves for the residence of Hon.
Henry Clay. For this occasion, party spirit and ami
mostly were entirely dispensed with, and rarely
have | seen such number of persons who express
ed themselves so well gratified on any public occa-
sion. Hoping this may merit corner in your pa
per, subscribe myself MORE ANON
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30
H0rrOd sburg.
Correspondence Of the Herald.l
H.,,onep,-p- MAJ IL


HARRopsBURG May 10, 1872.
A,rirai Of Mr. Yam Buren, at the Fashionable Springs
IN kcntucky- Great Parade and Display in conss-
quenoc-Mr Fan B,ea 7daiae ofthe Bitter VA
tiers.
Mr.. j. G.. BENEFIT
DEAR SIR =
The rcpose of this place, the first settled in Ken
lucky, was this day disturbed by the arrival of the
Hon. Martin Van Buren,, the respected exPresident
OF these United States. The civilitics extended by
the citizens Of this place We're well received and
thing occurred to mar the fesivty of this glorious
occasion The day uncommony pleasant, be-
ing favored by the brliancy of the sum- the heat of
whose rays was agreeably tempered by the breeze.
which came in abundance from the North West
The stage being detained beyond the usual time
rendered the vast concourse of people, of all ages
and colors extremely eager TO get glimpse al the dis
,inguished stranger. But after all patience had nearly
been exhausted, his approach was proclaimed by the
thunderlike reports from the heavy pieces of artillery
stationed in the enclosure at the springs which were
discharged at intervals Of one minute each. AT the
moment the first report was heard, thousands OF our
citizens (some mounted and some not, and many IN
barouches and vehicles of different descriptions
proceeded to the suburbs Of the town to greet and
escort him The military formed a conspicuous
part Of the escort OF these, however. (withou'
dong injustice TO the others,) will mention IN par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30
Court of Common Pleas.


MAY 2s.--DEcIsIoNs.-Geo. a. Woods Monmouth b.
HartReatve to sale of the property of Geo. Cony,
which verdict had been given for plaintiff Verdict
frmed, with costs.
John Clark I'm. NJ. P,ichard--On an action for
false imprisonment the plaintiff having been proceeded
against as nonresident debtor and compelled give
bail Damages had been rendered in his favor for Sl33.
New trial granted unless the plaintiff RENTS $685. in
which case the motion is denied with costs.
Royal Houghtsn Daniel T. Horey.--Relative to a
note verdict for which had been given in favor of
PENDANT Verdict confirmed with costs.
The same deaina Mason White.-Also action on a note,
which had been given in favor of plaintiff Verdict
irned with costs.
Chas. g. Christmon Joel Sfone.Reatiye TO box of
goods to be delivered a common carrier Re-hearng
granted as TO amount of damages
The Mayor, &c. HIM. X. Lomerrs.-Reative to col.
lection of assessments for opening Sd sth avenue. Re-
port of referees set aside and sent back themcosts
abide the event
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

Correspondence Of the Herald1
BosroN, May 81 1912.
The -4nnirsrsaries-Frigate Lounoh-Mlitary Pa
rade- Itmprancc-Sdndy Welsh.
DEAR BENNETT -
AS this is "holy week" in Boston, besides many
other exciting events, shall endeavor to give you
an inkling Of what has transpired.
The town is completely thronged with strangers.
and every other man you meet hes white cravai,
composing probably two-thrds of the ministers of
New England. Some half dozen anniversaries have
been held every day, at which reports have been
read and addresses made in regard TO the progress Of
religion, sin, temperance, king alcohol, and the
devil, all of which have been well attended by the
old women and pretty young of city. besides
the thousands who only come to town once year.
Mr. kirk has been the champion of the "Ortho-
dox," and has, believe, spoken every day.
The launch of the frigaie Cumberland took place
on Tuesday, much to the satisfaction of the thou
sands who witnessed it, and hope Uncle Sam will
not let her go TO decay where she is, under the
false idea OF economy, when il is too late
Wednesday the annual parade day, and our
different military companies made fine show, and
venture to say there s no city in the Union which
can boast of finer uniform companies than our own,
although there is very little inducement to join them
under. the present law of Massachusetts Much
pride is exhibited in the equipage of some of them
particularly the independent Cadets" which is
composed oil young OloOds, VINO make gorgeous
display in ball room or parade but do not handle
musket with as much ease as the "Washington
Phalanx" and some others who possess the "snews
of war" in a different way.
Thursday was great day with the "Washingto-
nians," who assembled from all parts of the State
on the Common, In the morning, and paraded the
streets TO the number OF three or four thousand.
with banners and music, and in the evening met at
the "Odeon" TO hear addresses from the Hon. Tom
Marshall and others, expected. Mr.. M. | believe.
did not come, expected, but the meeting was
addressed by number Of speakers some of which
was very good, particularly Mr.. Lewis, of Cincin-
natl, whose clips were never closed on anything
that intoxcates." The chairman announced Mr..
Alexander Welsh, : of New York, and who should
make his appearance, but the renowned SANDY,
Of your city, who gave us his experience in the re-
gular. "terrapn' style, much Of which was very
amusing, particularly his engagement at the Bower
for one night only, which he told with as much hui
NOR as he ever did when under the excitement Of
twenty-five" day: After the performance he
was called out, and invited them all down &c
No = Broadway to- take stewed, fried or roast
ed. which generous invitation he extended to all oi
US then present, and retired amidst hunders of ap
plause. RP VAN WINKLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30
CITY Intelligence.

DrMscR,ric NoNIS,rIoS-DanielF +. Tiemann received
majority of votes OF the democratic party in the laih
ward on Saturday and will consequently be the candi
date of that party for assistant alderman at the special
election on Wednesday ncxt The wings have made no
nomination
foLrcE-Nothing done at the police offices yesterday,
except the and commitment OF rumhead rowdies
assault and batteries street walkers and loafcrs Of
whom were locked up and others let off fair promises
to reform.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

Correspondence Of the Herald.l
ny skO.l.

WASHINGTON, 18th May, 1872.
The figures that make up the wondrous tables in
Poindexter's Report, concerning Stationery for the
Custom House, are all knocked into pr.
Mr.. Felt, the sole witness whose alleged testi-
mony those tables were made up, has written a let
ter TO the Speaker to be laid before the House
when the subject comes up, in which he states that
he has examined Doc. ego, Poindexter's Report,
and that he care the eridence there stated Mr.
Felt says that his testimony was written down bv
some of the clerks OF Mr.. Poindexter, but was not
submitted to him for examination
1t Is stated that Dwight was the clerk who pro-
fessed to write down the testimony of Mr.. Felt
that Mr.. Felt, as if he suspected foul pay. called a
second time upon the Commissioner and requested
opportunity to read over and correct his deposi-
tion-that Mr.. Poindexter told him he should have
an opportunity to read over, correct, and sign his
deposition, bu, that the pretended deposition was
carried off to Washington, and never signed by Mr..
Felt. In the report of Col Steuart it is distinctly
stated, that some rough minutes of the examination
of Mr. Felt are among the files, but that the deposit
ton was never completed by the signature of Mr..
Felt.
Who will get hauled over the Goals for this =
Dwight or Poins | will get copy of Fet's letter
and send tito you.
But the bitter spite of Poindexter and Dwight
against MIR. Curtis has been gratifed. BY exparte
testimony, taken in secret, and refusing his request
to produce testimony in regard to the accounts fol
stationery and printing, fragrant charge of extra
vagance and waste has been made against him, and
| widely circulated and now it turns out that pre-
tended evidence on which it was founded was ne.
| yer given by the witness.
| WILL SAIL Next WEEK.-Steam ship British
Queen for SOUTHAMPTON and Antwerp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

sOUTHEKN DISTRICT OF NEW YORK.
Jonathan Amory, date firm Of Amory Leeds Co.. and
Amory Leeds merchant, New York, Aug.6.
Henry II. Leeds do do, Aug. 6.
EDWARD \. Kent, inkmaker, n. York, June 30.
fitzgerald Frazer, merchant, N. York, June 30.
lhonas Gwynne, commission agent, N. York, June 80
Stephen Vaudeville date firm of s. 4 J. Vaudeville,
'ashmakers) N. York June 80
Seneca 8. Odell, Pleasant Valley, Dutchess county
June 30.
Benz. II. Bennett whcclwright, Monroe, Orange co.
June 30.
Benz J. Hunt date firm of B. J. @. w. Hunt hat mai
uiacturers) Brooklyn, July 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

THE ANNIVERSARIES ~ BosroN.-These things
are all very well in their way but they fiat,
stale. and Improbable" after what have taste
of here. We see that Mar Yohannah, Mr.. Perkins,
and Mr. Kirk, have been holding forth in Boston,
but it is only rehash OF what we fully reported in
the " Herald" al the anniversaries here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

FRAUDS on Poor EmcRANrS.-Grcat frauds are
committed on emigrans crowdng to the ives
tern States through the canals and over the rail-
roads. Swarms of swindlers sell passage tickets by
canal boats without authority. Many migrants
pay their money for tickets-and afterwards find
them of no use. The best way is never to pay your
passage beyond ths next large town.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30
Herald General Printing Onico.

The General Printing Office capable of doing all sorts
of printing such books pamphlets bills cards oil all
descriptions, is open the Herald Buildings entrance
from Nassau s,reet-Joseph Elliott, Printer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

MKxlco.-The political news from this place is
small Santa Anna is steadily, quietly, and secret
ly carrying on his plans with but few friends, and is
hated and despised by majority of the citizens
The three most influential enemies he has, are pro.
badly Generals Paroles, Cortezan, and Pedraza,
and rumors are continually afoat that, with the
troops at their disposal they will pronounce against
The selt-styled provisional President. The proba-
olhty Is. however, that no movement will be made
OF revolutionary nature until the assembage OF the
Constituent Congress in June. A majority of this
assembly are known to be Liberals, and opposed to
| the views of Santa Anna
On the 2lst April Mr., Ellis had his audience of
| Leave oil santa Anna, and on the same day Gen.
| Thompson presented his credentials. and was re-
ceived by the provisional President as the accredited
Minister OF the United States The addresses made
| by these gentlemen upon this occasion. together
| with the responses OF Santa Anna are published at
| length in the Diayio del Gobicrno.
| The lady of Gen. Santa Anna had been seriously
Ill and great fears were entertained for her
but AT the latest accounts she was convaesceni and
rapidly recovering. She is represented as an cs,i
mable woman, and warmly in favor Of the release
| of all the Texan prisoners.
| WILL San. on WEDNEsDAY.-Steam ship Acadia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30
Herald Bulletin of News,

The Herald Bulletin of News kept at the north-wes
corner ofFuon and Nassau streets On the arrival of tn
morning mails, at eight O'Clock, A. Mand also of thu
evening mails at four o'clock, M the latest ntegenc
from all parts of the world may be found the Herald
Bulletin Board at this corner Let every wayiarer stop
and read Advertisements of all kinds taken the Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

SABBATH DAY MovEMENr.-A meeting has beer
held at Brighton, near Boston, for the purpose o
suppressing the fashionable driving round the vlcin
lty of Boston the Sabbath day. Go ahead, if 70,
can. We can't come this in New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30
Court Calendrr-This Dav.
Bankruvt List.

CIRcuir CorRrNos. IS, 10, Ia TO- 7s IOo 95 Ioo %
81, TO- ia So, ~, ~, 1913, l24, la5, l26 I27
COMMON PLEAs.-Inserted on Saturday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

THEATRrcALs.-Horn takes his benefit this eve
ming at the Park Theatre. The 81 Maid of Saxony"
is repeated A full house may be expected This
opera, the it is seen, the more it ls criticised
and yet it is liked, and liked very much. Some
Of the music is very like the old church stye--some
like Mozart's style-some like old ballads-some
like nobody's. Let Horn, however, have good
house
The Chatham will be great tonight. Forrest
takes his benefit and Josephine Clifton begins her
engagement. The Chatham is doing all the legiti-
mate in these latter days
The legitimate stud of horses, by Welsh & Co.
are out west, performing in Rochester and other
towns
The new meo-dramatc farce, founded on the late
Rhode Island revolution, is in STATE of great for
wardness. The songs are all written and the music
composed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

TExAs-Nla,ters are IN very curious state in this
little republic. Gen. Houston and Gen. Hamilton
seem 10 be opposed to carrying the war into Mex-
co. strong party are IN favor of it. Of the 5000
men who few 10 arms on the news of the recent
invasion, not fifty remain in the field Gen Hous-
ton wishes TO remove the seat of government, ma
ny others do not. There will be trouble ye, in the
little republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

The RHODE ISLAND Roor BEER RIoTs.--It APP
pears that there is yet to be another "scene" be-
fore this business is settled. To sum up all in a
few words, Governor King has demanded Govern
or Dor from the Governors of New York, Massa-
chusets and Connecticut should he be found with
in their borders. Tee two former will give him u
the latter will not. Governor DORIS friends are
still hard at work, and secretly organizing in many
places in all three States. In the mean time, the
other party in Rhode Island are tired of being kept
continually on the look out They wish for peace.
And the best way TO prevent all farther trouble is
for the charter party call meeting of the Legisla-
ture, and grant the others liberal constitution.
For, whatever Others may say and blow about ii in
the interim, Ito this complexion 1t must come at
last"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

EXTRAORDINARY PEpEsrRIAxrsM-Wc learn that
a young lady, native of Concord, Mass, recently
walked from that place to Maiden, distance of
seventeen miles, four hours and forty minutes in
Guiding three short stops the course. This we
consider an extraordinary performance for female
n American women would follow the example set
them by this smart and active young lady, we
should to hear of their physical debility
and sallow compilations. As to the &c three short
stops" they remind us of an anecdote related in
Sterne's Sentimental Journey, Of Madame de RAM
bouille, who, on an excursion out of Paris, bid her
companion % stop the carriage.
Nor DEAp.-Ex-Governor Boggs of Missouri
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

WILL San. on WEDNESDAY Steam ship Acadia
from Boston for Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

GENERAL CAss.-We understand that large sec
ton OF the democratic party is organizing for the
purpose OF bringing forward General Cass as a can
didate for the Presidency. General Cas- would
form powerful competitor to Van Buren-and more
popular in the field, too-we think Let us see
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

The PIous PILGRIMS Van Buren, and suite
were, at the last accounts. at arrodsburgh, Ky,
their way to Ashland When he reaches shady
Ashland, and embraces his dear old friend, Harry
Clay, how his hear, will swell How they will drink
elaret, smoke segars, and laugh at the I'D old
fool Jackson and the democracy. Great is Diana
Of Lhe Ephesians-but greater is humbug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30
Boston,.

Correspondence Of the Herald.1
BosToy, May %, 1912.
The I4nnirNsaries-F,igate Lounch-Nilitary Pa
rade- Ttmpcrancc-Sd Welsh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

Nor DEAp.-Ex-Goven Boggs of Missouri.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30
Supreme Court

WILL SAIL Next WEEK.-Steam ship British
Queen, for Southampton and Antwerp.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-05-30

CHARLESTON, May 49, 1872
Post Office Mana cement The ". Y. HcraH-Ysqdon
Cddora, Clapp and Stuart, our Editors = Court Of
Sessons-New 1aper,-the Chic0a-.4 Elimination of
our Cay-Bcanty Of our Battery and Sottness of
Landscape-I Temperance Ref@m-Lecturesgf Req.
Mr. Whtnan, and Mr.. Carroll, &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14
Foreign Importations.

CO. ess Willy tf Ss:
ssa:1d rss@s;G' laflssI
Brother phi ad-s Payen cole Dupre-s s..iy W,rS
yCMaisr-IsH hers Bernhard x Hutton! GAY, La:s;s
Noel-a x Meyer-ai 5riilisH2 sis,nhs,l-s u
CH sehneder-i Russell Matt son Taylor Hsnthsn
HHaxar,.,sE Rhodes sees lon Nsprccs en- Beer
Cot.ensi-il Aslcn cog Byard j., PtilasEil Jai,
issy Ca Brun Dc Rc,ers ScoIs Adsms PetrIs sos
aammersley a Merriam K Renari~s IS Dude-s II Kohn.
s,an-sA w,Ibarg PhiIsd,I setsy se, n!ngm4 Jno
ran Iselin~l Nelly Jr esNis Do.dI Willi;m;.
seheatr-s + Lohss-s Dsi.sa el x Lidreisg co
% Ccuan Pllemyi-i + BvJ.c-I T. Dor Stoma
Lsntlhsp coli Mslmazs smh- Lu;eh.sJn s Sob
MANS Fsy-s wiessrDs Wsrbars K Danns-ls spies,
Chrst cole, Oppenheim co-a 2 Deeorp, tn
sy-l Hob! Tobler-as Lossehigk wiseudsHskIts W 2
DIaper-l Hen-aa L Frosch-2 Fccsard Williams fh..
No.ran Montant-i Tones Sson-i Bonch,ud rhsbaud
s nossa: ar'sn CO rhatV2 RisVs Coiv,li F Mss
siss oa1d coz fo Hsma. Eso.aa IaeSa Faushsr
aFC Ernenputch-asC Gigpoux-2 Melior-i4 BrustIein
Keep Sco-i rs P,ppe Meells Plate 81 Ph,lad- as
Elias A Stewart < co.'s Barbey-s B ,5Iey,,a Hc
vey William. co, Boston Fabre9uste'. lis Msrsa
Phi adj Az g Kendall & co Bos on-soJ Howe &co
d. Ro:s Owe Hunt-s Hoad ey, Phelps co-iE
eGs cs. AsS
Carres-l Her Diss-s BENJAMIN coTsi Val
% More: Sosy 81
Boston, wolfe HsinGcSs- Lane Lsmsos
ecTas Dorr ar .r1l! Underwood Tster.l Blair-sH
John Abeel-l Fellows, co-lsseba stones
WIN WhetteR col case Stone, Swan col kmbali-
package tees to nastea cases cordias cares Gdse to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-14
AUotloA Dalo0s
By THOMAS BELL.
(6teresN Nos. ~ .dnn and 10 AsltoNs trests.)
MONDAY.
A. Iol o,..loeL N, ihs Eulton street sfos


r. A.loi o'clock in the Fulton street store.
xra and Positive Sale Of second han and pianofortes
10 very superior second hand various
.pov and makers both OF Europe and this city
including iendd grand action instrument, with silver
Also aquanuty OF spenld and hand furniture
TUESDAY.
Great sale Of 100 splendid European o'clock
a. the Apollo ASS citation Gallery Of Broadway and
Chamber streets, where erh biting admss
Tree This large and beauu exhbtio choice
ancent and maden picur selected from large humber
brought III country BY gentleman travelling Europe
and DO hst exhibited Catalogues and further particulars
~ time The intention TO sell without reserve will
afford opportunity rarely met with the lovers truly
valuable paintings y hs whole be disposed in tie
forenoon, me sale VIII he contnusd ~ IN: afternoon rs
WEDNESDAY.
at No. 80 Fulton ST. the entire valuable assortment Of
stock Of choice old wines and liquors in wood demi
Inns and bottles coffee teas Havana aud Prn
cipe segars foreign uis, sweet oil pickles. bat
ter Cheshire cheese candles and the usual variety Of
articles of superior quality the linc also the stands
strs balance, aud Platform scales, weights, counters
desks &c. &c.
THURSDAY.
At l0i o'clock, IN ths sales room.
Large sale Of elegant furniture by catalogue commencing
with chen utensils bedroom furniture OF sill descriptions
and urure Brussels and ohr carpets; huge
ookng glasses splendid pisnootes rich astral and msnte
lamps ustres grandoles clocks China
glsss and plated
Sheriff sae-Also splendid variety Of household fur
ntrs removed for convenience of sale by virtue oa Land
lords warrant