davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20
Louisville.


LOUISVILLE, Jan. IL, 1912.
Bank Afobs-Ezcitemmt- Benefits Herald-Phre-
noiogy-Neurology- Jpomsn, Sc
GORDON BENNETT, Esq
DEAR SIR
We had this morning the first mob that ever
disgraced our city. Hearing of the Cincinnati
mob, which entered violently into several banking
and brokerage establishments, and destroyed the
property and scattered the furniture Sc. of these
several buildings, and Of the depreciation of the
money "t several OF our shin.plaster banks, many
Of our citizens, maddened by the loss of property
which tsey had exchanged Tor the worthless paper
Of these banks, assembled at the corner of Wall
and water streets, opposite the Savings Bank, at
about O'Clock A. Nj. and proceeded Immediately
to force an entrance but when the had sue coed
ed in this, they were surprised to fpd not one dol
lar in the vaults and the only mems left of graft
flying their rage. was 10 break the furniture and
throw into the street but IN this they were stop
ped by the appearance of Mr.. Turner, our CITY
marshal, in their midst, with few followers well
armed with hickory stalls. The mob has now
quietly retired, but the excitement is immense
men standing at every corner in clubs of hree
and four, talking the transactions Of the NOR
ming, AID fearing repetition OF the of, against
the brokers' But SEINE of h wise hes de seem to
think tina it has ended, and that reason has again
resumed her empire.
Web We regularly received the % Herald" filled
Il 10 nth the latest and most interesting news,
foreign aud domestic. From eight o'clock (the
time the all is opened) until about ten o'clock,
step into whose store, dwelling house, or office
you will, you see "The NewYork Herald" in some
ones hands; and ask them question, you are sure
to receive asurly reply, as much as TO say, swat
till through, and II attend to you"
Since DIR. Buchanan's appearance in our city,
phrenology or rather neurology, has excited grea,
interest The Doctor has experimental time and
again before popular assemblies and boards OF
teachers, and has in almost every inst ancs proved
successful. And although h has sought opposers,
he has found none who would debate the ground
with him, sntil asst evening the phreRologst Sim
nade an effort to oppose the system, in the Medi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

% BowEar AMPHIrHEATRE.-A change OF perform
ance takes place here to night and the whole bill pre-
sents array Of attractions exceeding in talent beauty
and variety any performance Of the The whole
company appear in every description Of arena and eque
Lian entertainment and the unapproschabe swesny
gives his most popular Banjo Extravaganza. Remember
the performance here next Saturday afternoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

o." Nothing like leather is old saying but "no'
thing like Shermsn's Lozenges is one, and just
as true. Whoever suffered three days with cough,
while using Shermans Cough Lozenges They cure
sooner than any thing elseand all who tried them
once never use any thing else. They sold at LOG
Nassau street. DR. Shermans only Office and by agents,
Broadway; Churohs, iss Bowery; Nicely 2aI Blocker,
and Codington 2T Hudson street; So and 1879 Fulton
street. Brooklyn Burgess 20 South Third street. Phila
delpha Redding 8 State street, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20
The Antl-Bankrupt Meeting.
Mr.. BENNETT,
DEAR SIM

Mr.. BENNETT,
DEAR SIN
There are two or three important errors in your
report of my speech outside the Exchange on Tues
day. never placed myself in opposition to Mr.
Benton, have always been his devoted friend Please
TO correct this and will call and explain further
particulars. Yours, &C.,
ARTHUR L. MAeENIs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20
United Stssss fsos.s.

EAsr MAcHlAs Jan iI-Arr Mary, Chase, NYorb.
PORTLAND, Jan i7-Cld Amer (new, $50 tors Charles
ton. y.
Owls HAN, Jan lI-Passed through. Chas Williams an
en or NOrieans. Arr 2h Caroline. Basset Chsrfyhsld
er york; 18TH mogene Frankfort for MatanZar rassed al
The bay a lsrge schr under jury
NEwBuRyPoKr Jan Pelica an Patterson, NYork-
CID nth, Zotof. Porto Rico.
SALkM Jan l7-Arr Hamilton. River Gambia. Africa 9TH
ut Lett Leander Tor Rio Nun Naumkesg I'm sslem do
Spoke Dec 81 lat 49, Ion 70 40 Calais I'm NYoTk for Neuvtas
who supplied us with having and man
SICK The of the have been sick daring
age FIN GAMBIA.
BosIos, Jan ,s-Arr Plymouth, Havana WIN Henry. Nor
folk; Potomac. Fredericksburg Arr L,gonia Nrears
Commssary Rio de Jsne,ro; Margaret Mstsnzss Atlantic
Monroe Creek Va; Robt Bruce, Frederick sbu'g
EocARIows, Jan i5In port, Roscus, dischaging; Ken
duskeag.
HoLMKs HoLr. Jan l5-sd Paragon, Curtis, Boston No
vessel in port pm
Providence, Jan lsArr Mary Ann Caroline, Elizabeth
CITY; Commerce, York River North Star, Norfolk
PHILADELPHIA, Jan le-AIr jos Rushing Wilmington NC
CID Orion, Barbados and La Guayra Cooley Camp,
York
BALrnMoRg, Jan l7-Arr Northumberland Kingston Jam;
Wankinco, Fall River Mary WIlks Maanzes Me ridan,
Proyideace. Cid Delaware, Trinidad.
Nrw SRLEANs, Jan 81 Pioneer, Liverpool Pennsyv
MIA do John C9star do; Marine Bal,im re-; Diana ore.
Aurora, do Arr Teazsr. Thomaston CID sh. New York
Bremen Arr korolk Boston; Mary, Rio sabna, Thomas
ton; Foster, Turks Island.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20
MARITIME HERALD.
PORT OF NEW YORK, JANUARY go.
To Masters Of VesseIs.

Commanders of vessels will confer favor by having list
Of their passengers aud report Of
the pert whence they sailed and the spoken ready
their arrival here for Commodore BAssErr of
Of schOoners. lie viii board them ediaely on
their arrival.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

FRon CINCINNATI. The Miami Exporting Com
pany cautions the public against receiving or pur-
chasing its $25 500 bills, as that bank has no
notes Of those denominations out but such as were
stolen by the mob on Tuesday, the 1lth inst and
of $50 she had but two In circulation when her
vault was broken open and plundered The amount
of money recovered, so far, of that which was stel-
en- in the plumber of this bank is but abou, So 600
The Cincinnati Bank has gwen notice that it
will receive its own issues in payment of debts
due to it, and that clerk will be in attendance so
soon as the damage done by the mob can be repaired
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

FRoM FLoRIpA.-The u 5. steamer CINCINNATI
Capt Smith. arrived yesterday from Palatka. The
only item efnews received by her is the following:
Ii was rumored that the Sth reg Of infantry was
to repair to Florida Immediately IN order to occupy
the posts now garrsoned by the 3rd Artillery. The
trated at Palatka, prior to their departure to the
west, via Tampa Bay or G dar Key. The third is
TO occupy the post on the Gufo Mexico. AS they
cross the country, they will carefully examine that
portion of it through which they pass.-Sxrs NAH
Republican.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

90 Willis, the agent for T. Gilbert Co.'S Boston
Plane Fortes Just received from the mandatory one
Of the most superb Piano Fores brought TO this
city. Call and Judge for yourselves. His store over
Tenneys jewellers shop 81 Broadway corner oil Muir
ray street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

90 THERE is no mistake in the and popular re
medy which throws all the doctors in the shade by
ing coughs and colds, Of every variety.
Be sure to inquire for the real Hygean Horehound
Candy of B. F. HowE, 1872 Broadway, corner Of Howard
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20
General SessiOfIs

Before his His Honor the Recorder, Judges Lyucn
and Noah, and Alderman lines and Timpson.
January l9.-Jonas B. Phillips, Esq appeared as
acting district attorney.
Discharged-William Sergeant. who was charged
with stealing fifty six half eagles, one eagle and
one hundred dollars in silver from Helen Oakley,
widow, who resided at No III Brown street. on
the 22d Of November, last, was discharged, the
complainant not appearing against him; Inc
greater portion of the money was restored by Sar,
gent 10 the widow at the time Of the discovery oil
the larceny.
Suspected Burglary "A man named William Far
rell, was tried for entering the house occupied
Mr.. William Furlong, No. 10 Willet street. on the
18th November, as was supposed with an atsmP'
10 steal. He was found inside the hall OF tina
house in company with another person, having en-
tered through the gate in the yard. Wnen ques'
toned as to what induced him to enter the nouse
he stated that he was hunting for wash woman
His counsel, r. OGLEsBY DAVIDSON, Esq, pre-.
sentcd number of witnesses to prove the coca
character of prisoner, who it appears Is dealer IN
second hand furniture, &c. The jury returned
verdict of not guilty.
Stealing $50 Note "A man named Joseph Co.
hen was tried on charge Of stealing $50 note OF
the Mechanics Bank, from the pocket of James
Elliott, No. LIS Division street, on the 9th OF ia
nuary. The prosecution proved by Elliott that
Cohen slept in the same room with him on the night
the money was takcn-that Cohen had borrowed
SIS from Elliott day or two previous to the iar o
ceny, and that the day after Cohen purchased $50
worth Of clothing, and paid his andlady So i0r
board The defence was conducted by c. w.
TERHUNE, Esq. who in the face and eyes Of the
above evidence, which showed oil that circumstan.
tial testimony could elicit to prove the guilt OF
prisoner, succeeded in obtaining verdict OF not
guilty, and the prisoner was discharged.
Forfeited Recosnisances.--James Davis, for
emhezZlng four bags of horse feed from BenJamsn
c. Harrington, at different times. James Harmon,
fer stealing six dollars from Eliza Dagnan. James
Armstrong and William p Boorum, for stealing
nine worsted comforters from Robert Russell.
Assaults and Batteries.-George V. Dudley on
Dennis Shaw Peter Flanagan on James Ross
James Downing, Henry Downing, and Peter Down
ing on Henry Morgan; Jeremiah Harnett on David
Welsh; Robert Barnard on John Miller.
The Court then took recess until Friday NOR
ming at II o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

Passengers Arrived.
MAcAa-Brig Barbara-C w CUNNINGHAM
CRiNoco Brig Cesar-M Lazars Of Phi adelphia.
GEosGErowN, sC-Bng Mary-R Haywood, Miss Walsh,
Mr. Dempster.
Passengers Sailed.
LIvERrooL-Ship Colnmbus-W Cumming, w Merritt
Merritt, MIR Bullen MIR Black. Of Canada.
MATANzAs-Brg Calpar Hanser-Henry L Brstow, Daniel
Curtis Jr, Charles Hatch, Henry Ball.
Foreign Imp0rtati0ns.
ORiSoco-Brig Cessr3ls5 hides u cerools
indigo 20 bales deer SKIN, l24 bags pigs tobacco
Aymar X co.
Domestic ImpOrtatiOns
GEORGETOWN, SC-Brg Mary-l74 bales cotton Smith.
Mills Y co204 Lsffan Redmond-25 Wetmore Benedict Il
co-29 II Colt CO.'S Spoford. Tileston co-lOs Law
renee q Trmble
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

,,,u, Gu =. H. LUDLOW, Ags,9nesg;
si2 at y o'clock. at the Merchants Exchange the fol-
fee Tbs sna vii be- dS s ' 20
lots some Of which desirable location for PR
The lots face Union Place, Boomingdale Road 18th
Terms of sale Ten per cent on the day Of sale 90 per
cent the delivery Of the deed and the Balance may remsa
the pay Of all awlu interest SINH Tor years
at hi R RGs!EsSN 's sr }lsi , m Of o00s in m
ming l7s feet sou,herly usion street beirg feet
Also the lot Of ground in Zee corner of Broadway and
Bssks ree thirty fee, front and rear and seventy fee,
by Mr. ped Arothecay The House il 80 feet front and rear.
Also, the adjoining lot of land and buildings on
Broadway The lot 80 feet inches Broadway,
rear with stores and dwellings thereon ls feet inches
front EACH and about "a feet each in the and
Terms of sale0 per cent at the sale per
livery of the Deeds the balance secured the
premises for five subject to the Of lawful inter
he premises are rented until May ne1the purchaser
will entitled to the rent from the LIST Feb lext.
Lhograph be had at q office Of the Anetoneer.
No. II Broad street previous TO sale. ls st.
One DoLLLAK will buy ROBERT MfRRYs MU-
several Of them beautifully coored
reading matter Ira w
jIs at l27 Nassau street NY
SIXTY MILES SHORTER THAN Any
OTHER ROUTE
60 q. TO o." ALsHS s4 va BkibdEfoRTHFars
INC csor5N Or til. NMRoD leaves c.A.
rne Market slip East River side for Bridgeport
VII BE- % II.
henee Yves. sioekbrdge 40 nss) BY stage, and
furnished and warRed
at S se, Rs On ss:; of the boat n or
bRrAN ASR IL fHYH AAAi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

cal institute, before crowded audience but DR..
has offer ed to give him course Of private lee
lures, in order to prepare him the better for sue
cessful attempt on his next entrance before the
people, and S. has accepted the Doctors Offer and
intends giving a report Of his progress in few
weeks, until which time must be mute In re-
gard to the Doctors wonderful theory. The house
was crowded with some of Louisvlles fairest and
most famed daughters, who wished to see an expo
siton of what they, on its first entrance, denomi-
mated "the wild theory" and from their looks on
leaving, we may Judge that they were not well
pleased at having so much Of their precious time
employed to so little purpose.
IGNAT0Us.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20
Wv 49,. ~ ~ : ", " 49,. a VI HAIh

r
TIC have the dandruf the hair grow and
prevented from falling who has light red or gray
hair and wishes il dark let persons use
Oil Of Coral Circassa sold at 50 Chatham street Young
friend ofous living Blocker street the his head
bald from fever the sides Of his head consisted rough rusty
dry har after this short the eec rI
has now fine handsome head Of HAIR This is sold So
mind the number is 50 Chath see-and unless T Jones ia
slgaed in handwriting CHI ated with coun.
feriei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS
THESE fsr-famed ana LIBERATED pills. from Portugal,
perceive to be obtained this country See advsr
tsement on the last eolunnof fourth page. d2s mfm
EOURTH WARD RAILROAD NEE rING-The Ctr
zens n the Fourth Ward are respectfully requested to
Thursday evening" Jan goth, at hafpast o'clock
to adopt such will the speedy complet
Of the New York and Erie Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

QAILROAD MEET1NG-TENTH WAKD.-Ths Cru
~ OF the 10th Ward requested to the Mill
ary Hall corner Grand and Ludlow streets this Thursday
evening" jan 2eh, at half O'Clock,
will! ensure the speedy completion Of New
York and Erie Railroad.
COMMITTEE.
Neil Gray, Jay Jarvis,
Pine Hopkins, Nj. NJ Quackeuboss
John w Hardenbrook, Nicholas Schureman
Joseph Weed, Benjamin Drake,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-01-20

VOCAL CONCERT. by THE RAINERs, or Tyro es,
Minstrels. at the Stuyvesalt Ins titute.
The Rainers respectfully announce that they will have
give Musical Entertainment at the In
sttue THIS EVENING Jan 2oth is42 when they will sp
pear in their much admired Winter Costume sing the 6
lovn g =
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-06
pAsE FORGERY the Baltimore


BASE FORGERY.-In the Baltimore
Sun ofThursday, we noticed an extract from a
New York paper, purporting to be part oil a letter
written by Charles Dickens, to authors in Eng
land and printed in London paper, which char
ncterizes the Americans ms disagrccab!c, ofcious,
and mean Sc and speaks of them otherwise dis
paragngly.
We saw Mr.. Dickens letter in the United States
Gazette, copied by it from the London Morning
Chronicle. 1t was on tho subject ofinternat onal
copy right, and spoke strongly of the injustice
done under existing laws, to Foreign authors, by
certain publishers in this country, but conta med
no word derogatory in the least, of Americans in
general, and the paragr apis copied by the '5un, >
have unqucstonably been forged, and attached
to his letter by some of these publishers, whom he
denominates plunderers, who "gain living ou
of the brains Of other men," for the purpose o
prejudicing the people against him, and lesseninG
the weight of his appeals, in regard to "coP1
right :"
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-06
-
CON GRE S SION a l..
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Clipper
WASHINGTON, AUGUST 8, 1912.

In the House of Representatives, after the re-
ference Of numerous printed bills, the bill Provi-
ding for,the.rcducton and reorganization of the
army was again considered in committee of the
whole.
The question pending, was on an amendment
reiere2by MIR. Mason, OF Ohio, providing for the
dstandng of the second regiment Of Dragons
on the LIST of October next.
MIR. Edwards, of Missouri, made q short
speech in opposition to tho amendment. Tho
question then being taken, the amendment was
agreed 10.
Mr.. Cave Johnson then offered long substi-
tute for the whole bill. His substitute proposed
to reduce thelarmy to the standard Of 1921. 1t
was debated for some hours, by Messrs. Granger
REYNOLDS Blake and others. At three O'Clock
the debate ceased, and the question was taken
OIL the numerous amendments; but as there was
not full attendance, the vote cannot be consld-
cred indicative of the fate of the amendments
when reported to the House o.,
In the Senate last evening, the motion of Mr.
Buchanan to strike out the Distribution section
of the tariff bill was negatived, yeas 20, nays a.
This morning the debate on the bill was re-
newed, and numerous proposed amendments re-
jected by large majority
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-06

ten more willingly to the temptations of
official power, and the diabolical whis-
pcrings of depraved ambition. If the
.trne principles of the Constitution" are
understood by those to whom the power
passed, from his hands, they are neverthe-
less, neglected, perverted, and crushed.
Whether, however, the combined factions
of the party defeated in 1910. and the par
t. that turned traitors in 1S4l, who now
together hold the effective power of the
government, are guided in their unpatri-
otto and destructive course by malice or
by ignorance; is question which the
people will settle no otherwise than by
entrusting that power in good time to
other hands. In the election of HEN
RY CLAY to the Presidency, the peo-
pie will have the satisfaction to see the
TRUE PRINCIPLES Of the constitution CAR
nlED OUT. That is their wish-lhey ask
| nothing more.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-06

Cannot take effect except by the consent Of The
Senatc-.-iincss during the recess Of that body
and then, if not confirmed, "the commissions
shall expire at the end of their next session."
This is the language OF the Consttution--and it
admits of no ambiguity. With this pam rule be-
fore him, Mr.. Tyler during the session Of the
Senate nominai1a George w. Tyson 20 u lucra-
tive most under the Government The Senate
withheld their consent to the northumberland
deeminp the nominee worthy of the Office. The
nomination, thereupon, by the Constitution 1t
self, was of no effect. But the President, disre
garding the solemn njunctons of the instrument,
which he had sworn to support, of his own mere
will, continued Tyson in olfice-and continues
| him there to this day. This you may say, is
trivial ocnce-it involves, to be sure, violation
of the constitution and false swearing on the part
| the Presjdcnt-but that's of no moment Not
| So however, would be the verdict Of an honest
| lu,y upon their oaths. They would be compelled
| 10 convict-they would have no altcrnatVe-no
escape, except in perjury
The usurpaton of the taxing power is another
! high crime and misdemeanor on the part of this
! Functionary. The fact is not controvortod. On
| all sides il is conceded that there is no law on
tho statute book which authorizes federal OIL
| Ger To exact Ia xes of tho people. The President
was himscfthc instrument by which the law was
abrouated. lie forthwith, by "Rules and Regu-
! lltions of his own creation, undertook, and Is
|
ard collect taxes of the free people of this freest
| Co,-crnmcnt on earth! Is this warranted by the
Conc, tuition; Is it in accordance with the spirit
or our :nsttutions' So far from it, is it not in
rross violation of the first principles Of liberty,
and at war with the whole genius of free Go
yernmcrt: Opr man, usurping the power Of Con-
q-oss, and LAYING and collecting taxes of the reo-
PIE! The bare enunciation of the proposition is
enough 10 sartlc a u who value freedom. 1t was
for species of dospotisn far less gross than this,
which drove our ancestors to arms and inddepen-
dence-GcorGe IIdid withhold his sanction to
wholesome and necessary laws-but nc never as
sumcd the right of taxing the people, either o.
this country or of England.
There may be those disposed to make light OF
this grave offence and to underrate its consequen-
ccs-But there stands the fact of the fist officer
of the Republic, claiming and exercising the pow
er of taking my property and y ours, without the
shadow Of law Can it be got over Does not
the Func tionary, who assumes these high al
royal powers, justly incur the scverest penalties
known to the Constitution of Free People? Il
arraigned before the proper tribunal would not
conviction be inevitable
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-06

A Clay Club.-Throughou the whole country
butmore numerousy in the West than else
where, Clay clubs are being formed, for the pur-
pose of advancing the interests of the great Ken
lucky Statesman. This we arc glad to sec. The
People are for him; let them speak out in thun-
dor tones-let them not wait for any Conven-
ton. Conventions emanate from the people; the
people then should rule them, and not be dicta-
tad to by them.
The Wing portion of the people are for Henry
Clay, and for none other; let them send delegates
10 conventions who are for him and for none other,
and let the question whether he shall DO Presi-
dent or not be decided by the people, at the bal
lot box, and no place else.
A Clay club will be formed by tho Wings Of
this town and county. Some suggest that they
should wait to see whether he is nominated by
the state convention or not. We say they should
not wait, but should act forthwith, and dictate as
far as the county is concerned, to the Conven-
ton,
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1842-08-06

The New Y DIRK Commercial Advertiser
Of Monday, in an article in reply to one
i'll the Madisonian, says:
We say farther and clearly and distinct
ly, that of the forty lhousandvoters in this
city, there are not one hundred who would
vote, under any circumstances, for the re-
election of Mr. Tyler. Nor, independently
OF the office holders, could fve-hundred
votes be poilod Tor INN IN the sIate OF N.
York. Nor will there ever be. The Wings
will 60 against him to man, upon The one
term principle, If for nothing else-the
principle avowed by the President him
self, when he gave the following toast, so
lately as the year 1880:
"By JOHN TYL ER-PiIgrim Presidents
and travelling Cabinets: The fruitful Off
spring of the second Presidential term.-
One term and no e-electicn-the best in
tcrests of the country demand twill
not the popular suffrage decree it in
1S4U2"
The Tammany Hall Democracy will
90 against HIM en- masse, because their
leaders hate him-because they have SO
instructed their rank and fle-and be-
cause the rank and file of that party al
way follow their leaders. These decla-
rations we know will be unwelcome. But
they are solemnly true; and it is high
time the President should be undeceived
as to his true position-Therc is no Ty-
Ter party in this city, and there can be
none, There is not a politician in lhe-
city, nor merchant nor manufacturer,
nor anybody else, who dares only avow
himself to be such.