davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

Correspondence OF the Herald

ALBANY, Dec II, 1914.
The Political Pot Boiling Railroads, &c.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, ESQ.,
In this geodly city the elements of discord seem
to be hushed between the argus clique on the one
side, and the Attas clique on the other. But it is
the calm which portends the storm. The waters
Of strife bitter, and run deep, and twill require
all of Governor Wrighis well known skill to bring
anything like harmony out Of the bad feeling he
will find to exist among his friends; but he is a
shrewd man, and if the Argus has the State print.
ing, and the atlas the Legislative printing, one
barn burner has this appointment, and one old
bunker that, all may b. well; but we advise all
your office-seekers TO be promptly on the spot
the "Cato of America will be prompt in his
appointments, and they will not have to wait the
ambling pace of the sold white horse" Bad luck
1t is whispered that Major Flagg will be called
by President Polk to the Treasury department
He would doubtless adorn that station, but his
friends say he would prefer to remain where he is;
having become identified with the present financial
policy OF this State, he has set his mind on having
il carried out.
We have been favored this week by meeting
OF railroad moHopollsts, representing. or rather
misrepresentlng the great line of railroad between
this and Buffalo. The privilege granted them last
winter Of carrying freight during the close of the
navigation by canal, has thrown these wiseacres
all into comrotlon, and the two cardinal things
under consideration now is, which Of these mono
poles shall take the biggest slice out OF the pc ope
and how they shall contrive to avoid paying toll
to the State. There seems to be no head nor tail
to tins convocatlon, unless, indeed the head be q
certain notorious Wall street speculator, who, noI
long since. undertook 10 come it over his friends
IN Harlem stock, for which perfidy he was made to
"suffer somc"-and the tail, the amlable cashier
of defunct red dog buffalo Bank. Remedy for
these evlls-Let the State take the roads.
n n
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

MORE OF THE ANTI. RENT OUrRAGEs - 1t is itb
extreme pain that we find ourselves compelled 10
record another bloody outrage by sntirent party in
Rensselaer, county The acts Of the Gas have been
partly related in the Herald) nearly
tain thes. Richard Knowlton, OF Sand Lske R.ns.
liam Van Rennselaer, and had employed man by III.
name Of Elijah Smith to haul quantity Of the wood.
While engaged in loading up his team Thursday last,
Smith was sccoste1 by party Of Indians" thirty
in number who threatened to take his lite If he should
venture TO the wood Smith, dsregardng these
threats continued his work. and when hs load ready
jumped upon the wagon and started his He was
Immediately fired nt by moro Of the Indians and
dead Such the particulars, we CLEAN them
from the Troy Budget Of last night and from tho
which have reached eur city. Whether the Go
vernon will feel called upon to issue another procama
thing should be done and that without another day
lay to put instant and tscusl stop to this lawless
and bloody work, IL the opinion OF our Cit
But they do nothing until the Executive ads
the way, and that functionary, - understood Is trou
bled with doubts and scruples without number
We mentioned yesterday that the Sheriff Of Columbia
had succeeded in arrcstng three Of the principal
concerned In the anr.nt" movement in that county
They taken to Hudson and placed in the Jail there
for safe keeping Apprehensve that attempt would
he made by the Indians" TO these prisoners the
Sheriff made application to the Governor for supply
Two hundred stand Of muskes were accordingly
sent down to Hudson yesterday morning. and with these
and two field pieces belonging to the city the Sheriff
will doubtless be able to make the Jail against
assault We have no idea. however, that attack will
be made as the Indians not likely trust themselves
in any city or populous village reported to-day that
the Sheriff Of Columbia attended by a large posse Of
armed men, went out yesterday morning to seek further
shall probably hear the result OF the interview to night
ALBANY Journal, Dec. 81.
The New York herald., 1844-12-24
City Intelligence.


Police Omce.-srrAlIso 4 Hoasr AND WAGON
Mr. Benjamin Ward. having lule gal business 70
attend TO- drove up 10 the 4th and 9th ward Court, NO
Duane street and lett his horse and wagon at the door,
MIR. Andrew Carmichael, not isncying shanks mares
jumped into the wsgon and drove Of He was subss.
qnenty arrested with the property in his possession and
committed for trial. The nag and vehicle were valued
at $40.
EscApE or CHRis. LILLY JAIL 1t will be recol-
lectei that this person. who brought on from New
Orleans upon equisition from the Governor a. being
principal in the prize fight, in which poor Mccoy was
Kill d. was lodged IN Westchester county JAN wnno
Plains trial On Sunday night he succeeded in max
ing his escape and is new at lrge The jaiier offers
reward of 500 for his arrest.
A FouspL,ro.-A woman named Catherine Sullivan
came to the Police Office this morning, having in her
infant about weeks old She said that this
morning young came there, and asked peImis.
to leave bundle for few minutes Alter she leta
noise heard and opening The bundle she disco
vered the child
BREAxING PRIsoN-A short time since young man
named Foy confined in the Penitenary for some petit
theft. induced Of the other prisoners TO- lend him
their aid and escape from the prson Their plans were
well matui cd that they succeeded in breaking out
Foy was detected before he left the Island taken back
and served out his term Of imprisonment He wa. brought
down to-day and commi ted charge Of breaking JAIL
and aiding others in SO doing.
The New York herald., 1844-12-24
Common Pleas.
Before Judge Ingraham

DEc. 23- David Hinds vs. VIM McNirht-This was az
action OF tresspass Tor alleged assault IN using threats
sc Verdict for defendant
Martin Marfnv vs. Arthur Grsen.-This was an action o.
respsss upon the for breach OF covenant brough
to recover back sum " $500 claimed by plaintiff for ih
non.perormsnce Of contract In having failed to deliver
certa amount Of trees per agreement TO the plaintn
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

hundred stores and dwelling houses have been
erected in Memphis since January last and over hun.
dred Of them fine brick stores three stories high
Every day to adj its blocks city and
there not less than hundred bulldogs in rapid
process OF completion. We have been growing apace
thus for four five years. and would there to
he stopping place. Hard times soft times or Van
Buren, times Polk times alike fail in para zing the
spirit Of enterprise and improvement in city straight
for many years and when or where Memphis il to stop
cannot Tuesday gave city another plat Of
ground 10 spread herself out The bature mud
fronting the bluff opposite Exchange Square, was then
sold out in building lots by the owners Thirty lots
averaging from 20 to 20 feet front and 90 TO lao feet deep
sold for the aggregate sum tf $24s65 credit OF one
two und three yeors.-M,mphis Eagle
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

FlRE.-About 10 o'clock last evening fire brok,
out in the Globe Building Main street. in the
cupied by Hiram Brush Co. as a clothing store.
large portion Of the goods re destroyed They wer
insured for $4,000, which probably will not cover tn
amount destroyed The building was owned by Jen
nings Keeler.-Roehester .qdpsrfissr.
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

FIRES IN CHARLESTON fire broke out between
the hours Of two and three clock this morning. in
Meeting street, west side, between Society end George
streets, In the trimming attached to the carrage
establishment OF A. Ronlan the perty being owned by
Mrs. st. Amand. The flames had made considerable pro-
gale from w w., and the want Of water consider.
ably felt They rapidly communicated to the three story
wooden house adjoining, owned and occupied by Mrs. ST.
Amand who are sorry to say lost all her furniture
and clothing and had no insurance either Of the build
'ngs It was with difficulty the two story wooden house
opposite owned by the estate oi Dr. Aiken saved al
though much damaged Mr.. Roulain saved twenty four
Of his carriages and s insured the Charleston Trust
and Insurance Company Of this city S4O0O and the Hart
ford Protection Insurance Company $3000 The amount
OF property saved by him Is supposed to be about $b0OO
while his loss is estimated at $4,000. The hre doubt
originated in accident and from stove In the thinning
room where the workmen were employ cd last night A
small wooden building was also consumed last night
abs o'clock IN Concord street. owned by Mrs Cham
bers - Ch0ries'on Patriot, Dec. 10.
The New York herald., 1844-12-24
CHEAP
CASH TAILORING ESTARILSHME

CASH TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT,
3O4 PEARL STREET.
THE SUBSCRIBER Of the pioneers cash System.
Desires before The public that be continues psn
tactue kind Of Civil aud Military clothing finest
Materials in e superior STYLE lower prices by twenty
i've than other house charges for the quality
of garments Wlnness tho following list Of prices -
Bent superfns wopl bisc. pres: Goat. ..Sn TO 90
Prnis Of fancy .nd plain black Cashmere. TO
v.ts Of all kinds, Silk Satin Ca.simere... sx 70
GeutIemen wig supply their cloth have them mAds
in the best style q the following prices -
press Coats from IT 70 ~
anus Hvm.. ~ 70
i j
d12 IN
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

SOUTH CAROLINA LEeIsLATuRE, COLUMBIA, Dec.
ducod resolutions the subject Of the abolition petitions
and the repeal Of the a5th rule by Congress In sub
copy they condemn the action Of the House. and
,ha any movement by Congress, toward tho abolition o.
slavery In the District OF Columbia will he regarded by
this State a virtual dissolution Of the Union He sus
aimed them In very able speech and the Senate unan
imoualy adopted them The House has agreed 10 cons.
der them 10 morrow, I7th.- CharLesion Courier.
The New York herald., 1844-12-24
ROGERS GYMNASIUM.

THIS sPLENDID EsTABLlsHMENT is now open day
and evening" for the OF pupils All PERSONS OF
edenry habits should practise winch the
only remedy for conacions Of the Chest &c. the
ordinary results OF constantly bending desk and
dying
Parents and Guardians Of Boys, and a interested in
vited 10 call. ROGERS, Pfoprietor
n BILL T. r. in connection with w. j. Wyer, has opened
large Gymnasium IN ooklyn, at No. 1876 Fulton
Gentleuen doug business in New York. who reside in
Brooklyn, will hnd this estabIhment complete FOR the
pupoaes Of exercIse Opn day and evening" nx2 I'M.
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

THE BLACK LAws.-The Select Committee of
the Ohio Senate, to whom was referred the sub.
ect Of the disabilities Of people Of color under the exist
laws Of the State have reported in favor ofhe repeal
ofs Ians
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

BLACK ToNeuR.-Ths dreadful disease is raging
with fearful violence in Gibson county. Ia A great
number Of deaths have occurred and cases have
proved fatal in four ave days from the first attack
The New York herald., 1844-12-24
+ K e NCH5S Ell.

FRENC CHS HOTEL.
THE PROPRIETOR respectfully informs his friends and
the public that he has opened his and splendid hotel
1873 Fulton few doors OF Broadway the imme
amusement has unished style that win bear favor
able comparison with the best hotels IN city pro-
petor in building and fitting the above house has had strict
regard elegance and comforts and that he has combined eco
''mS Il &oS& o'SS'siTp'sS pyR .isi SsE WI
The will be warmed gratis, and upon occasion will
there be more than one bed IN aroom.
There 10 REFECTORY attached, in which there are
also Bath Rooms connected for cold and shower
baths The Porter will be attendance al all times during ths
night admit lodgerx and let them all hours
BIhose who want Lodgings alter the house closes will
ring the hall bell. nis 3msm
PHOENIX COFFEE AND SPICE MILLS,
30 Elisabeth Street. betDeen Hester and Grand Sxreefs,
NEW YORK,
THE Subscriber would respectfully inform Traders Country
hand and oi sale, Green Roasted and GrSrna e fees
do Alspce, Nutmegs,
do Cinnamon. Mace,
ia Ginger, Cloves, &c.
pu up odS. % . u, tssh q % 4. 9 sS T %
Coffee Roasted and Ground Tor 0rocers
Dc lmsm GEORGE q. MESSERVE.
NATIONAL COFFEE HOUSE, 32l Broadway.-The Pro-
~ pieto respectfully informs his friends and the public that
he has splendid establishment the Immediate vicinity Of
house the Of billiards l2k The p!oprie
has had strict elegance and comort and that he
has combined economy the following prices will show
ior night, 25c for week 81 for month"; s.
eshmen, e on the shortest notice The porter Will Dc ~ At.
iet them out al ali hours Biho.e who wan, lodgings a.
the house closed will the hall bell d9 lmsnc
The New York herald., 1844-12-24
NEW YORK BRASS BAND

THE Members Of the New York Bras. Band would respect
meeting Of the Band held Military Hall Bowey, 2nd Nov.
1884, Mr. r. pnanimousy elected Leader. and c:
g. GRAFULLA Composer OF said Band-and they feel
s.sursd at the Band will be inferior th: country
The Band would .he thanks the atterng
bestowed them the and will every
eron TO merit connaance Of the Applications for
the Band will be Richard Willis Leader Bayard
James Conner Secretary 80 Bsysd street, Of The
following members VIM Wallace 40 Spring Alfred H.
Peate 10 Norfolk street, Daniel Undsrh M Wooster street,
NJ Msme $50 Foryth streei John Wallace CLARK strest;
Jehn Blenklsy 100 Walker Fuysng 81 Orchard
Geo. Geoe 3o Fouyth street. b. Wheeler 9th Avenus
and 18th Lum l43 Centre street. Doctor g. MAths.
ia Wooster e. s. Graiua Composer 80 Bsyard street
RICHARD WILLIS, Leader
JAMES CONNER, Secretary.
n B-Bands provided for Public Balls, Private Soiees,
Serenades &c. by applying VIM. Wallace 20 Spring
nl2 I'm
The New York herald., 1844-12-24
SACRED IMAGES vIMDI0ATED.
The Pope no Bugbear and Beauty
no Fiction.
THE FIRST CHURCH AND THE LAST JUDGMENT
The Fathers Of the Republic and the Fathers
Of the Church.
A LIE G TU r e !.

Delivered by Rev. DIR. Pise In st. Peters
Church, ON Sunday Evening, Dec 22,
1914.
The New York herald., 1844-12-24
ARTIFICIAL A TEETH.

NJ. LEVETT, Dentst, the introducer Of nsertng ineov
W Iuptbe Teeth the principle Of atmospheric pressure al
lowed &c be the dentistry
duccd invites strangers and the public general his
method which will be found greatly superior ANY
great and permanent comfort, elesnlIne. durability ne To
particularly ADAPTED pecludes the
necessity Of stumps Of eeth and retains the
mouth in healthy The trstinonals from
authorities will 70 9s, rquirng sr6eia teeth,
who bad them unskfully the happest
satisfactory rsults. M. LEVITT, Dentist,
n m in Broadway. entr in Warren a..
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

TO OLD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IN small or arg
sums made to all parts Of Euror~, a plau winch wi
satrey the loss delay Of The FOR particular
,prly to q. LIVINGSTON, Foreign Agency,
sef3 Wall
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

ELIZABETH CLASSEN, daughter OF John Heinrich Clas.
- formerly residing in Phladelpha near Chesnut and
Twelfth will hear from wealthy rea
tive Europe the Counting House Of JAMES PATTl-
SON Commission Merchants Church Alley. Philadepha-
18th Nov i8zt ni0 3aw<wsre
CURTAIN MATERIALS AND WINDOW SHADE
AT REDUCED PRICES
THE subscribers drsrous of closing their fall stock OF Qp
hosery Goods before the far advanced oner
the reduction and 10 cent lower than at any
other establishment in the city.
Families ia want OF Curtains Window Shades invited
give CALL they make selection from the largest
assortment in the city, and at the lowest PRICES. -
Importers and Upholsterers, 2as Broadway. opposite
d3 I'm Gods uc the Park.
The New York herald., 1844-12-24
NOTICE 20 SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
MERCHANTS

u9scf1ei eontnuss 20 snc nas consangy
and Western Markets. from the best materials
old and competent wokmn. which he prepared sell
neduesd prices.
Also, general assormsnt Of Agricultural implements and
Machines Of thc approved patterns
sogether full assortment Of Selves screens and
Wine Cloth Of his manufacture.
And, also agent for VIM Hoveys Patent Hay and Straw
Guitars very superior article The manuacturer prees-o
gether with n. ~ Smiths Patent HORSEPOWER Cornshee
r She also prepared orders for Cotton Gins
aud Gin Gecrs Rice and Coffee Huler, Mill Gcering be-
DANIEL l.. CLAWSON,
The New York herald., 1844-12-24
r. DUNLOP " SONS

V d II y W .
ALBANY ALE.
A REGULAR supPLY for shipping and city use. at No.
IA l7B West, corner Warren.
JOHN SUTHERLAND, Sole Agent.
X Dunlop Son, from their standing in the city, will
those who favor them with their Renune
srtcle fully adopted Of private families Hotels and
Pubic Saloons, in hogsbeads and barrels.
N B.-Nlat ON hand at AL um-s n2s imem
The New York herald., 1844-12-24

VcneEhDle
the earth-no matter what was his creed, but
must beholding in st. Peters Church that master
piece ef Michael Angelo Of the Last Judgment, feel all
the terror, of that Il great catastrophe Ten me- then
colors before the eyes, well asthe imagination, that
dread day. when the supreme Judge Of the living and dead
w his s w 0y 70 pa
pet, whose sounds we almost hear by looking at the
living canvass, procaimng ye dead and come to
judgment" Tell me that sinners are not swsksned at
temptation Of that to expect s coming and prepare
for IL And there any so stupid as to suppose that
the use of such representation would lead me or any
Catholic to commit idolatry II really seems aston.
ishng, that II becomes necessary for me before an
lghtened community, to vindcate the doctrine. And
yet enlightened as we are, very much apprehend after
all have said, perhaps some one sweeping assertion
about the idoatry OF the Church Of Rome will remove all
the impressions might have made. There Ia nothing
easy ioms ready subject Of popular eloquence
his Cheshire cheese When he had nothing else to preach
about he took Popery and It astonishing that such
could be acceptable always to the audience to which he
Il certainly s very much to be regretted that paintings
not very elegant well executed but such suita
bleto excite religious sentiment should be in use The
Gil held under st. Charles Baromme, has declared
that II is their duty Ito exclude every represen-
latlon from the churches that does not CORES
pond with the dignity OF their arrangements end Ia
not adapted to excite devotion in the spectators
Pope Urban 10 the year 1880, issued address, COM
mencing with the words, "Celestis jerusalem" in
without the positive appreciation Of the Bishop Of the
place In order to prevent the possibility Of introducing
images or pictures not suitable sacred places You
may ask me when the custom hIst introduced into
the church Of having images and satues1 Ia the very
commencement OF the church, certainly we cannot
pect 10 hnd many pictures or statues in the Christian
snH WY ou " ~ no,s days the
Of churches should be adorned with images when there
were NO churches to be adornsdi We know that the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04

tic violence therein, IA by his oath Of office,
no was obliged under the constitution and
laws Of the United States. the
right of the Representatives Of this state to
their seats IN the Congress Of tho United
States, upon tho ground that another const-
tUtion Of government, here, ofore reasonably
attempted tn be iDtruded upon this state, was
the true and lawful constitution thereof. and
that tho elections of said Representatives
wore invalid because not held and conducted
according to the provisions of said pretended
constitution endeavored by false, defamatO-
~ and injurious representations concerning
the people and authorities Of this state to
bring them into odIum and Disgrace with the
people of our sister states,-and have cspc-
CHILLY requested the Congress OF the United
States to execute 10 this state the guaranty
of a republican form Of government in favor
o. the pretended constitution Of government,
heretofore treasonably attempted to be set
up in this state as aforesaid. and have there
by invited the Congress Of the United States
TO destroy the government and constitution,
and to usurp the powers Of the people Of this
State:
Now, therefore, the General Assembly OF
the state Of Rhode Island and Providence
Plantations here, in special session duly con-
ycned in consideration of The premises, do
Iiesoipe, That the Senators and Repre-.
sentatives aforcnamed have grossly viola =
ted their respective oaths OF Office as mem
bers of this General Assembly and their ale.
giance TO this state as citizens thereof, and
are no longer fit for any place Of honor or
trust therein and do further
Resolve, That the Senators and Represen-
tsr1ves aforenarned richly deserve to be visl-
ted with the severest punishment which can
attend so shameless a disregard Of official
oaths and public obligations, and that, accor.
dinghy, they be left to the contempt or lndig-
nation Of all Just and honorable men.
In House OF Representatives, March Goth,
1874. Voted and passed.
BY order,
FRANCIS E. HOPPlN, Clerk.
In Senate, read the same day and concur
rod. By order,
HENRY BOWEN, Sec'ry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1844-04-04
sale Postponed.
EIIt5EF'S SALE.
NEw FORT, SC -.

NE" FONT, sc -
gtY virtue Of ou Exccu,ion issued gu, of
AZ the Court ot Common Pleas for rhr
county Of Warrington, tugnst Term, \. d.,
lob, >" favor oi May 4. Hazard, Of S.mh
klnH~i."u, ard - mr Gircctid and dslIvcrec:
"lIi 49,. at Pnh!c Auction, on the premises.
90 N" hgh"sl bidder. on Saturday ihe 2'''
dny OF March, 1914, at eleven n'clnck. a VI.
Al IN" night, tlr and interest That Wnl-
ten l.. Cu2z"ns. of the town ard county Of
N""rori. Had on the 6'h day oi August.
ls42, ~ , o'clock 7. VI ~ AID 10 tn. tnl.
\ low 'ng estates. situate IN snid Newport aud
d"scflbrd as follows, "a vii "a Ioi uf land,
Niib lb" buildings thereon bounded ns lol.
lows: westerly IN Thames street rs feet 3
inches snuihcrlv nn lnud alr of Sil,s
Dean :, ,a-tody on land iute william r.
Mumiord's l6 trcr norlh"ry on line run
nlng through The house - feet on land late
Chnr,c- VI ThGrs'on's. agrrcably 20 n tnfn,-
~ plat. Also. III and ,o another lol IF baud.
With dwtjimg house md Other bindings
thereon, bounded ca,icr'y on n wsv lrsdng
I" Mil street, TO land late ui SIas Dean,
sOnth"rly on land Iaie OF ssid Dean wee
.iet,y ON passage WAY /; aud uoriherly on
Nh -trt.,. beng me estate late owned ty
" Iljam = Numtofd, dee. Also. in aud to
another loi ot land ~ the south part of New
| port containing ab1u, Huc acre, hnd former
|. ~ owned 6v William Dllcmsn. and b"uhd'
! -ouhrr!y aH land late Of rhnms- Clark !;
"asteriy Oh iand late uE Flee, =. Green 4,
norlhcr'y on hnd late William L""'s aud
, cGHtty on Spring street Also. IN aud ln
haucr', shop, nn lot of lnud bounded
nor'h Oh l0ud Of Mary MeRrs cas, on land
81 B'nj'mrn Weaver south on Prospect
ill!l street. md west on land of The hers Of
Benjamin - md William g. Greene.
. Ncwporl, Frb. 30, 1874
4 The eai" oi the nhov" property il post.
ponod t. ; nurdty, the 81 day Of April next.
81 "r'vrn o'rLark, !. ".
WM. II. DOUGLAS, ShrF
March %.