davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

pRoF J. N MAFFIr, (Chspsin 70 Cengres.,) win deli
Course Of Lectures at Clinton HaoO Thursday eve
The s.; II e cat French
IKE NORA drandur u The American Revolution.
The Heather and the Ihri 'tisn Women so1tr.;'ed
Pearl s; s. Rsd6sd, Of BseEman and Nassau
Tickets Tor the 81: singh. lecture c.s aalw.
| SUPERFINE DRESS Coats
No., sss Sc S SSzr1y
COLLARS; also PaussioCns Ten Dollar. :. Pitlfs Cash
Tailoring establishment ., Bro,sv,v 5srsi f7e is lo
10 c.s 3 IL
I ah '%' e: s
a aKEAF BAKSAIN,For .aIs' e eiose eo9csIn-
"a nes.: By With ron paSn:
for IL e S ssd NJ
s.%ii.d imported for particular and erssi
YOUNG MAN Of active busineSs habits, d,:ircus of
procuring employ book keeper or general clsrt
sas.sd viii s tie S.ssss .s: 2dds:
and Ts: fHS
w. Enquire - Eleventh street, first brick house west Of
None need appIy without good city reference naat
1890 sa ss t "a
sss s T SUI NJ Is st. Onion
IL. B.sI itwosupISr Twin Steers, 4 price sssord9s
S Fl sf :s;s i y 5:
p.5io5 to any offered |, this ds, 'f ssso
Friday =, sS:. sS:y VIII 5: ;sl.s s:;i: and
sold on Saturday for low price. u,vpv royvr
DUBLIC NORTHUMBERLAND 10 FAMILIEy-
cash system and mmense reduction in prices; n families
may s: y preee - S U0h The ShSa
Most Turtle sOup,psr quartz 9 esess.
Msllisanwpy 90
Ice Cream, in forms 1s
Blame Mango bs
T. eo ssSys si' Win he
having no stores no repus1Gn e n9teDs a
a BALD On GREY HEAD i The most disgusting ap!er
daee have Light red or grey halr Or ha,r
cerfy-W. Tomrkins "a King street. N Y. Power, GO
ss end Oss To- s,.s h n's "s
sri look sold Al s reascn,6 price Of ors sh
Ing. bottle mart The right numb you'll be cheated
Jones brooiyn sseai % Fulton street mind her.
three .izes. take care you get the genuine. f7 81.
CQLLECTiONS.-Tne subscribey will collect Notes,
c% q Hsny sSs
New York INF N FROM ;iz % asSt days
syyse... Nj se His ssSssssss'
a Geneva, BB: .s.Ys.:
Erasmus Corning. Thomss " Qleet. Albany.
Corner s., rs: "a iSs. sst.t H g. x xSS,s
E0k SALE-Usrnsn rsprs, cheap Tor sssR No 0oId
street fa3 I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23
superior Court.

FsB. q -1feeker VS.. BeM-This - the case in
which the plaintiff brought an action laying ms ga
raising the schooner Wm. Roscoe, at Hurlgate,
last year The defendant plead Justification IN
what he had done, and the jury gave verdict IN
favor Of plaintiff for go damages, which carries
. like amount of costs. frf ..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23
bankrupt List.

SOUTHERN DISTRICT OF NEWBORN.
Morris shipley, New York, March 20; Chas Free
man do al BENZ Leonard do -. Raphael Pexotto, do
~; VIM Groser, do ~; John Geo Smith, do -; VIM
stebbins, do ~; Henry Elliot, do -; Horace White
horne, do April %; Willard Leonard do u.s. Marvin Me-
Nuy Brooklyn, 70; James Plant, do March aa Samuel
%; iona w Hunting. southold, ~; Albert Case,
do o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

PARK THEATRE. N
THIS EVENING, FEB % isia..Tne performances will
The 1sE N.s.s sFof fai.a 7.
po Sy s sSss s'lo' B aSss
Nina sforra, NJ = Mrs. Sc, mour
e eissSSas s''r''' {. ~ BBs siosa
AcnE 81 fSfi!us sU TiiI ~
Lingo Mr. fa'ds Sir Fix Is '%SS, ..,sv Fisher
i .r Fringe, r4i arlfltpts Pric.srd =.
$, PIT So cents. e Cali a,ssn..
.s4vsa CHATHAM TaEATRE.
THIS Fss 1s MS seoar ~
,l.s,4 a~rl1r THE WIFE. aig lsI4v15
Leons,So GoDssso, m s'l. sstsrg n johnson.
Maaaa h., s,,. .,s By YSs, :. H! 5ssy
fIoribeI; - - MRS Herbert
Alfred Essyn. originally performed By lin hi: soun
o..sy;:., i'9i y y bss7 Sc s' sisss S'" !.
Lady Franklin, u,1,a1 Ms blake. i''
s: ], ;ss .ssi: st.:
nIyCHELL,s OH MPIC TElEAAA. 81
THIS EVENING" February % The performances viii CON
kat tsf ossn Mo " Edwin
For .s twelfth tins. never nsw original Musical Burs.qu. on
~ .'1 E h;aiFs 4 MI NJ ir -""~'
Richard s.,,v A,. M'ehsii;1,y King King Ntisa.
"a q. Ap,,E TS x NS.i9 Wilkinson CHIC 2as
Sir Geo Howsr Mr. Horton Christopher strap Gs'ham
r Fl sS S%Sis r.'s &
Pat Rooney. N.knso BobSs. CLARK.
M'ss bsasssi eo Mss ss Es "fsI,
Admiss,c circle soesnts Upper csnts PHI
6oors Al halfp pas, sin. Curtain ri.es at seyep
= - Ank.KiLAN uaUS EUsa, -7---7 :"
Corner Br0ad,ray and Aan street. ~
r. ATo; Shw fIss%
II. ssy cS,s ssa Ss sF:s
real will s%sn hs 81 ssss The fol
fii y: s. s
:, a.Ss f D.s .ss q
A q s:.s q:
+. srassa aud i sfS:rss
% cs
e ding
spseiou. halls, ss,h ios fsst IN length. !.
cents; chlrea under 10. fsN p.ies. - . - f.ai.
ROWEKY. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES .AilTsctioa-
s
ss,; ~if q s:ss B.:
darkss They AL clear the track The comic Booth was
r-,yr PARLIAMENTARY BALE y
ss &: public i ssasra tSs!
s S' na =
Of f0.pss Mi ie
can at Mi Aws Saloon on aS BsOadysy Mr.
ssmanos, ass Broadway, or Of any Of The Committee
GRAND vOCALANpIN TKU a .NTA1 CONC a 4, Z
.s; s oh that s
- soLo PEnroRMEss. M .t4 F..
Mr. ks s::s.,' Mr. I Hss;sl
| r.Wm. Keyzev go
'A'' PROGRAMME. n'e
| Ne e0f PARrL Hlpa- ..H.L
s Veins sr 'esors and Violin
Gs;%sn . ses 9s a sy g, Goth. s.l9
Piano Forte solo-F.ntasia on 3''N' .r'"
Violin scc-Adsx,o ia sDahrs - ..''' ".''f''
| S Aria from thr Opera, Ti,us"
la - n :. ''T Mad. Spohr-Zahn Mozart
E.sl3:s sS a. sish' NJ, Mr., 1 ss,
| 8. Scherzo, from Quartet, l., Won Beethoven
i, Grand Quntet,-Piano Forte
Sacccmpanmsntby MI Boucher Mad spohr Z4hnL spoh,
Comets Pston so.o-Castaeiva M Hapiek. iHslIn
a 'i"1 from omit the Opera. FisAo;. w. ~ ~ ''
Non 50 piu cosa son Mad Spobr 4 ahn Mozari
0m %DS. 3 2sS Z. n. u. MS1..
and 4 The door 2, The n
| ciseiy. f22 si'
pRoF. J. N MAFFIT Chaplain 70 Ccnsres;l win deli
Courne of Clinton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23
United states Marshalls' Omc Q.

FAB 22-Henry Scriever, master, and william
Harding, mate Of the ship Henry Clay, lying at
the foot of Roosevelt street, were yesterday ar
rested on warrant issued cut ofthe United States
Court, on criminal process for cruel and unusual
conduct towards William Bonnell, steward Of the
ship, who, il will bsremembered, recovered $500
aRainst them in civil action in the Marine Court
day or two ago The parties were arrested BY
officer VIM b. Walsh, and the captain weptfreeiy
on the officers errand being announced He owns,
We understand, half of the ship, which will proba
bly, be lbslled and sacrificed on this account The
nell "a epresented, but tho crew appear to be all
sgainst them, and testify to their conduct a. being
cruel in the extreme After examination before
Justice Everett they were committed. They are
both exceedingly smart. lively looking men,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

Daniel williams, williams CO., March ~ nyrai.,,M
yer, Nashville, March IA; James samues Ns'n''"''
MarchM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

from the world of fashion and elegance the lovely,
the enchanting form before US. But there were no
marks Of melancholy in her fine, expressive face;
no palIid cheek or sunken eye to uphold us IN our
fantasies All was the brightness OF youth untouch-
ed by the mildew of sorrow A radlent emile lit
up her intelligent ceunenance, and win SWEEP mo-
desiy and grace she answered the few questions po-
likeness permitted us to address TO her The dress
she wore, though coarse, was particularly becom-
ing. II consisted Of hood made up OF black cloth,
bound with white; large coarse wrapper oil brown
cloth tied round the waist with hempen rope, from
which hunga rosary and crucfx; her neck was CO.
vered with a plated kerchef, which also went
round the head underneath the hood. She looked
like an Offering meet for heaven.
"The dress of the frisrs was similar in appear
ance and texture, except that their heads were
bare, and on their feet they wore sandals They
were venerable looking men, with boards long ana
gray, fine, nay, handsome features, and possessing
the manners Of courtiers rather than monks. They
proceeded to the house, took breakfast, and, after
visiting the observatory, departed, each with ms
mountain staff in hand A graceful inclination OF
the head a kind adieu from each of the apparently
happy sisterhood, and blessing from the reverend
friars, separated us from beings who, though un-
known, were vet interesting from circumstances
and situation. t1slr-
:. We amused ourselves by wandering from one
Interesting point to another. watching tne vaIieu
pearances of the clouds, az in fantastic Iofns tney
lowered round the tops Of the distant mountains
and in purchasing little articles Of wooden-ware,
which are carved with considerable taste Dy poor
man and his sen, who during the summer r'onI's
thus reap their harvest and thereby PROVIDE iof ,ne
necessities of long and dreary winter, 4 ne Gay
em,aed our most ssnaulne hopes and held forth the
nrosuect of = most glorious sunset Ihough late IN
the ses son. the house was crowded ny trsveIeTs Of
various nailoDs, feelings, and pursuits The pedes-
crock the youthful bride, the smiling bsas and no
i.ss ccwrteous bean. together with the staid aud
nuiet mesron, and vigorous old age, all sought the
point from which might be seen to best advantage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

O. q DOG LVST-A small 81 aniei, white, with brow
NJ redspots-Answers TO the name 81 Tilpoo which
UU with III. address Of the advertiser h written hi
n ~;~h F, az
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

49, NEW LINE OF LIVEKPOVL Packets
nk known. fast sailiog, packet ship GAMkIcK, Capt
The ships OF this line SAIL every FIVE days passage Free
having splendid accommodations for cabin; second ga
w. & J. +. TAPsCOTT,
~ South street. or - Peck Slip.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

Mozart
y no gsife trltT
Mad. spohr Zahn. LSpthr
Mr.. Kossowsky. Thalbers
Mr.. Keyzsr. L. Spohr
Mad: Spohr-Zahn. Mozart
Mr.. Boucher Hf|
Mad. ep,hr- z dim. Bshr
.isr r l., Won Beethoven
Mr.. Timm. L. Spohr
: Mad Spohr z aim l.. spohr
! Mr.. Aupick. IHellrni
Mr.. KEY FER. De Bsriot
Mad. Spobr z .hn- Mozart
Mozart
the principal music stores,
eIfui nance. uH
'rt to commence a Is 9 ?, pre-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1842-02-23

DOWEkY .AMPHITHEA TkE--Inmense AtTaction--
amusement has been since the with the
Stone Is the Fyins ldian far exceeds any thing We ever
Witnessed Wehink can say with propriety that he
country. Billy Whtlock and r. Diamond astonsh ell the
darkss They all clear the track. The comic Booth
auplau led from 10 dome fs3 Us
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27

the field, and know that this country is large
ly indebted for ils liberties to the brave aud
warm hearted irish, who never gave up post
but with their liVeS--WhI were never in any
engagement shot in the back Laughter and
cheers, i have grea confidence 10 the Irish
peop'e. have hopes rhAy will accomplish
their freedom, not only bee ause they are brave
but that their cause just. They are PrO-
ceeding now in a peacea6ie discussion and en-
forcement OF their rights. ] hope they may
never be driven from this cOurss---but even
should they be drVen 10 the last resort Offrse-
men, care nNi- If lives must fall, care mo-.
Ii Is ihs light Otm man 10 y eT-Ieeis'aIIon.
Blood IL the ptlc1 th At is spmeumeS paid for
hberv; anG il blood is to be shed Tor that sac~
red cau|e, there is q men on esrih more rea-
dy to shed ,heir blood a, its cred shriL g than
'lri.hnon Cheers: Y s, we are bOu md 10
Iha, county Oy evey obrg4ti"n OF lriena ship
AMI g'atuude. Many If our bast ciizsns are
connected by the les Of kindred aud blood with
'Iteund None oflhem need be ashamed If
that. WO are bound to do every thing 10 oul
power 10 restore that cOuulry TO freedom and
We all sl'all feel proud Of the share we
may take in the great cause. We arc not
called on 10 shed our blood in this cause--we
ale not called upon hs the children Of Ireland
were in the Revolution, 10 shed their blood for
US. You know how Montgomery yielded up
hs life for US on the walls 0 o(Quebec, and how
many OF his coun!rymen fell in the same glors
ions cause.
And though that cause has triumphed-st d
that we may thank our God that these things
have passed away leaving US the peaceabIe
fruits of the triumph to enjoy yet should the
hour come when the price of liberty must again
be paid in blood, would have no hesitation 10
stand again by the side of the lrishman IN the
field, aud risk my liberty and my country, in
their hands, (Long and continued cheering.
The peoplo of that county are now greivously
oppressed The iron he ell Of oppression has
nearly Irodden out the vital spark, and unless
some immediate relief be afforded public lib
erly will be exngushed there You are
bound to take this matter up. II is not the Irish
citizens in the United States that call upon you
but their relatives in the la Of their birth
where they are crushed by the Jaugernau Of
a hear,ess arislocracy. Gentlemen feel
thankful for the patience with whichyou have
listened 10 The few remarks felt i: my duty
TO make. I feel natural desire TO aid the
caus Of public liberty and wteiher you place
me in high or low position, must shall
never forget the principles and genius of your
Constitution. Loud cheering
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27

in this state. This was insineers, ss was
plainly shown afterwards.
Mr. Hazslune offered for adoption the fol.
lowing resolution:
ResOlUsd, That the standing committee on
the CURRENCY be instructed 10 report, at as ear
ly doy as practicable, bill TO repeal the
charters ofthe following banking Institutions
to wi: The Bank of Wesi Unon-lhe Miami
Exporting COmpauy--'he Farmers Bank Of
Canton 1.-The Bank of Sepbeuvllle. -the Bank
Of ManhaueH-the Bank of CncinnatI -aud
also lhe &C, TO incorporate the Stockholders of
the Bank Of CWcleWie, passed January The
I4ih 1918.
Upon the adoption Of this resolution. Mr..
Hszeltne demanded the yeas and nays which
being ordered, were yeas l6, as follows to wit:
YEAS-Messrs Aten, Barnett, Barley,
Clark, Harris, Hazelune, Hos'etler, Latham,
Leonard, Mitchell, Ream, Robbins, SPangler,
Walton, and Speaker--l5.
NAYS."Messrs Crowell, Foos, Goldman,
Henderson, Perkins, Sill, Stanton, Thomas,
Van Vorhes, Wade and Waddie.-]l.
So the resolution was adopted,
Here was the very measure these men pros
fessed but few minutes before to advocate
but when the subject was brought up in sin
certify, every wing except Mr. Barnett, voted
in the negativei These things viii euIlgh,en
the people to the character Of the two parties.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
PARTlES-PRiNGIPLES -HoN0aS.

ARTlES-PRiNGIPLES -H0NoaS.
F.eA The Prlsburg Mercury and Democrat,
EXTRACT from r m .rks m lde bV D. Browne,
N p,rucAl d.siu.siol at W. E IzA5eh, Oct.
81. lsH.
MrPhkiu, in hl4 civil and Political history
Of the u iiled States, has .inhm ited that the
4wo great ,ii:lca pIrues ofth country had
,Aer orig at the time Of the adoption OF the
Constituloia. 'BIta closer observation will
show that the elements Of the aWis on are in
Aerent in the nature oil mIn, ami have sepera-
ted mankind 10 all coOa,res anl IN all ages,
INTO The tvoca,es Of p1p liar rights, and the
antagonists OF popular IUa Ience, eq IalIty and
f0sdom Roma had her Pebians and her
a.atricians; E gl md har Wings and her Tor
Us; aud AmerIca always will have, her De
mocracy and Aristocracy. Ths Roman An
'cus was the patron anG benelActcr OF The k|-
man p PlebelanY; and tho American Jaf4r'on
was the great apostle OF Eq lal Rights The At
,istocracv have reaorted to eVory arlIhce TO mo
nopol,2e power and privilege RlenZ' spoke
the sentiments of the D emocracy Of Rome, but
the Aristpcrscy, combined with lts merceuaFy
minioas, lighted the funeral pyre Of the hOman
Tribune amid the broken columns o! her tenn
p!es. Van Barren stood forth the recognized
personiicauou of Democratic principles in A
merca; and On|ess the people guard their lib
ertirs with sleepess villganCe, his defeat ma!
be followed by revolution as dis 'slrous,
net SO !,ascal as thst of Rome,-a revolution
tending TO suDveitp public lns'tuuons-lo poIse
tho pyramid Of Go@ornnlent upOnl's aPex'-a
revolution tending 10 the concentration oil all
power into the haLds Of moneyed eIigafcny'
S4uounjed by heads cracked win amolI,oh
and hearts black with malice. Martin Van Dl-.
rea,has been pursued with remorseIess deiam'
alien. the usurper's reckIessness and the gam
1bler's desperation uniil finally driven Ike At
-istldes, into honorable exile. Cad grant That
The lisu roar Of Democracy may yet awaken
Federalism from lis dream oil dominion. but
be that as ii may, the fame of Van Buren, 10
Immortal What is more beautiful, wha'note
mo ally subl,me, Ihau his expression IN private
conversation with friend. while preparing the
special message of lS37.-"Be the present
issue for gond II for evil, il is for poster''y 'hal
| will srite this M ssage.' Well may he appeal
to post.rlry to do hun ajlStice' The future lau-
rels of KlndeIhvok and the Hermitage, hko
those Of Montpelier, Monticello and Mount
Vetnou, will bo cultivated by the tears ot nil :
lions And the sa me Democratic spirit that
once aalma,ed Wash ugtou, Jefferson, and
.As..uaw enima,cs Jackson and Van Buren,,
viii survive she wreck Of empires and The
crush OF thrones
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
JanuaFy IL.
BANK RESUMPTION.

On yesterday afternoon Mr.. Barley replied
to Mr.. Nash on the passage of the bill compel
ling a resumption; and if reason and good
sense, close and ingenious argument, could
overpower and scatter to the winds, of re-
peated sophistry, then did Mr.. Barlly demO-
ish Mr.; Nash.
Mr. B. insisted that suspensions were The
cause OF our trouble and embarrassmeD's. and
read from Mr.. Tylers's me essage, the author
Of which Mr.. Nash gave his hearty support in
1910, and quoIed from the opinion of Mr. Gal
latin, to prove his positions He replied with
force 10 the remarks of Mr.. ". on the subject
of the specie leaving our State. The cry has
been, and was reiterated here now, that the
Ohio banks would resume when those Of other
States would resume Yes, Ohio would res
sumo when Kentucky resumes, and Kentucky
would resume when Indiana would resume,
and Indiana when Illinois, and so on TO The
end Of The Bank gamut Were the people
TO be forever gulIed, deceived, ond cheated
by this kind Of argumens ifargumens it could
be caledl
The character Of the STATE was at stake;
no State could expect her credit sustained
with such CURRENCY, with such frauds and
expressions daily practiced within her borders,
and The longer these suspensions were cOntia,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
Washington, Jan. lS.

In the Senate numerous petitions, for and a.
gsnst the Bankrupt law were presented and
referred. ,...
The bill from the House repeating the Bank
rup, Law, was taken mp mud read twice.
Mr.. Morehead, ofKen'ucky, vii! obey the
instructions Of his State and vote in favor Of
the repeal. MIR. Clay is undecided now he will
&C, in this matter 1t is believed there is a
maiOri,y oftwo against the repeal of the Bank
rupt Law in the Senate. .'.
In the House, inumerable petitions, for and
against the Bankrupt Law, on the subject of
the Tariff, &c., were received and appropri-
alely referred. Much time was wasted ntak
ing The vote 10 lay abolition petitions on the
table.
Mr. J. R. IngerSoll, of Philadelphia, made
a motion usrucliug the Judiciary Committee
to inquire into the expediency ofreportng sush
amendments to the Bankrupt Law, as may res
concie aIloAjectiouO TO it. The motion pre-.
vailed.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27

sity Of authorizing moi only the Issue of 6ve
millions, but the DegOc'aIion Of The balance of
SIX millions and half Of the loan Of that Sss-
sion yet unsold
When be had finished, Mr.. Buchanan an-
nounced the death Of ihe Hon. ID. Dmmock,
Of The Hous =, whersupOn the Senate adjourn
ed!
Maffi' is producing great excitement here.
He will do much good doubtless IN waking up
sinners TO fee from everlasting burnings.' The
devil has hard row 10 hoe with M affil.
The weather is delicious. TIE ladies' turn
GU, like buleIh es.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
Washinpion. Jan. 16. 1912.

In the House. afleT the reading Ofthe jour-
nal, Mr.. BidIack announced the death Of The
Hon. ]. Dmmock, late representative from
Pennsylvania, in very pertinent and affecting
eulogy on the character Of The deceased The
usual resolutions for wearing Grape were then
adopted, when the House adjourned.
10 the Senate, after the presentation Of mes
MORALS, petitions. &C., for or against the bank
rup, law, and on other subj the resolution
OfMr. Allen, offered on Monday. came up in
order 70: discussion. This resolution calls
upon The Secretary Of the Treasury 10 rePor.
whether the distribution act, il carried into op-
Grafton, would not necessarily cause an in
crease oftaxation, 10 supply the vacuum crea-
ted by the abstraction of the public land. The
resolution was laid on the table.
Mr.. Kings resolution authorizing the Post
master General 10 settle certain coniIactoT's
claima; was referred to the Committee of Post
Offices and Post Roads.
Z The Treasury note bill was then taken |
aud Mr., Eyans proceeded to show the nsGe
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
BLACK AND WHITE SLAVES.

The following extract from speech made
by an English operative, at a Charlist meeting
is one of the many proofs which we have to
show The degraded condition ofthe masses in
England: ....,.
Il was six years in the West Indies between
81. Thomas and barbadoes, and saw how the
slaves ale and drink; and | do, standing here,
say, go help me God, would rather bo slave
10 the plantations, than 10 be az | am. The
men that had slaves had an interest in them
as their property, and that they should be able
TODD their work; and FIVE Englishman would
do as much as twenty Of them, am slave
to the classes above mo. | work hard and
cannot got food for myself and children, and |
have no one 10 own me or care forme. Every
one with whom deal is endeavoring 10 take
all he can from me; they have all hand in
cheating and not in feeding me; and therefore
lie down on my pillow with an empty stomach.
| am, therefore, whipped in the belly, while lbs
black slave was only beaten on hs fat back.
AN EARTHoUAKE.-A letter from Carlo
(IlnOis) dated the 9Th instant, states that
tremendous shock of an earthquake, whies
lasted three or four minutes, was experienes
at that place on the evening pre- vious. 4 ~
buildings snook terribly to their very loapd
tion, windows ratified, and doors Rew on
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-01-27
CONGRESSIONAL.
[Corespoudeuce Of the Spirit Of the Times.
Washington, Jan. IL, 1912.

Washington, Jan. IL, 1912.
In the House there was a noisy and disgrace
fu session. The hall exhibited scene wor-
thy OF Bedam. 1t seemed as if "Chaos had
come sgain." The whole of the confusion a.
rosa in the difficulty Of reconciliDg certain
points Of order, in the consideration of The bill
reported on Saturday for the repeal the Bank
rupt Law. The Repealers' trumphed, and
The bill passed through third reading, bya
vote ofl26 yeas 10 81 nays. 1t is believed
that this Is the only bill which vas ever pas
sed in Congress without regular debate.
Thus, two hundred thousand unfortunate bu-
s,ness mea in this country, who were waiting
with anxious hopes for day Of deliverance,
must continue to mourn in bitterness of sorrow
over their hapIess misforiuues. They may,
however, still look TO the Senate for reeffr from
too has,y sys.em Of Legislation in The House
Of Congress.
10 the Senate, the bill from the House, au-
thorizng the issue Of five millions Of Treasury
notes. was taken up, read twice. and commit.
ted. The remainder Of the day was taken up
in the consideration Of private bills.