davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-20
COAL ASH SITTER.
3 u |, L. s = 4 II F. n IT

4 y INVALUABLE ARTICLE FOR Ell.
"A TIER PRIVATE FAMILIES OR PUBLIC IN.
S!ITUTIONS-By putting your Ashes and C,nders in q
hopper end OF the machine aud giving crank Al the
opposite end you will find the materials separat-
the ashes one drawer aud the cuders in another-st the
PARTICLE Of dust escape during opsr-
.tiou.
They operate with astonishing rapdity No L. for family
Use. Will screen barrel of coal ashes III minutes
No.J, hotsl size viii do the amount of work in
minutes.
The unprecedented demand for the above article ha, COM
pelied Mr.. BU Ii. machinery for ITS manufscory
Now the AStor House, franklin House American
Hotel enJ mos other OF our psbllc Institutions we'll
t'rge uuInber OF private fami'i-s.
az South William s,r..t and
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-20

L1XTRA FAMILY FLOUK-l5OO bbls Rail
II road -" Venice y" Csstafa y" Akron" Smith" and
other liGcy brtHds.
bbls (ayorte brands Genssee, Ohio and Michigan.
51 haii bbls Globe Mills Gen4Sre.
B5is aud half bbs Buchwheat, Linwooi Mills and othar
bTsn!s
d2l 3tis&law6w@ l25 Broad street.
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-20
FINE OLD WINES, FRESH FRUITS, &c

(iA&SNER u YOUNG, No. 1872 Chatham ST.,
VI hand iid for sale the following extensive
OF selected Groceries, &C. Wholesale and retail, tho
New-York daily tribune., 1844-01-20
Scales Of eyery descrnon constntir on hand d22 Il

pOLSu YOUR STOVES AND CRATES
Every body Boston polishing thr and Srates
with VIM Browns Pencil PSte No be,teS evidence OF neat
ness when Sou dwtlng, than notice tt sn6
Su we'll polished. We would recommend for this pur
pose w VI. BROWNS PENCIL PASTE. it is put up in
rolls hich cost bat 2t cents aud has many advantages
the British LuSe aud Black Lead lustre brighter
lasts longer and used with much less dust and trouble In
mute 'er gets dryby the apple OF brush sou
Washnatou street Reaile by all The Druggists and Groce.
~ Stores Boston, Salem, Lowell, Worcester, Portland.
Springsid Dealers and families be supplied of A. b.
D. SANDS Druggists No 10 Fulton street, 273 Broadway,
= East Broad 1ay. j3 I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-10

bered that after the removal Of the military, the
natives kept possession OF the Church for SIX hours
during which time no violence committed
and peace aud order prevailed. The Commtlee
OF protection consisted OF one hundred and twenty
five natives, under the direction of Thomas ID.
Grover, Esq who surrendered the Church 10 the
military, c;.d the crowd were dispensing, when the
marching up of the military, under martial music,
gathered the thousands who we've afterwards fired
on by the very men whose music had gathered
them 10 ,he spot The very Committee prote citing
the church We're the first 10 receive the fire, no
time having been given to them To withdraw
Here was patriotism with vengeance. Thus far
we have defeated all their fendsh plots, which we
shall explain more fully hereafter, and The Natives
intend still further to defeat their enemies by tor
bearance and patlence-love OF order and respect
for the laws.
From Philadelphia Times July OIL
About o'clock PM, the body OF John Cook,
the rlngleader OF the rioters, who was killed while
dlscharglng cannon on the military on Saturday
night, and that OF the waterman whose name was
unknown, were buried from the Weccacoe Hose
house, attended by crowd Of persons calling
themselves Native Americans, and followed to the
grave by multitude OF women The bodies OF
these iioters were wrapped up in the American
flag Minute guns were fired during their inter
ment ana the women collected, in trays, in every
direction, the money to defruy the expenses Of the
funeral.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-10
Circuit Court.

BtIofe Judge Kent.
jury 0.-MGrceu Mead II al The Jury in this case
reported in yesterday Herad-dd not agree and were
discharged.
EdCa,dI Thomas alfred G. P,ckhdm.-An action OF
assumpsit on promssory note, dated March Iss3 for
1915 SO note MADE ysbe 10 order OF w. J. Teuney
The defence put in was that the note was lquidaied
Verdict for defendant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-10


July 9.-Day Us. Bsaeh.-The argument in this
noticed yesterday-was resumed today by defendants
counsel Mr. Charles OConor and concluded The alle-
CATION the trial in the Court below the part Of
defendant to the effect that Mr. Day had published the
bill in Chancery was not appeared sustained in EVIL
dence SO as to aford in law plea OF Justification The
only did not publish the BILL but for three months
published never knew no the publisher
was The case having been fully argued by MIR Anthem
Tor plaintiff, and Mr.. O'Conor for defendant, the motion
for trial is lett under the consideration Of the Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-10
Common Pleas.

Befofe Judge UIshOtfer.
JuLy 9.-.9rchiJaid Dunn rs jams Fopler-An oction
to recover the value Of three trunks, property detained
ny the owner oil Walton House, P,ofI street on claim
tor board The Court charged that il the jury belle we'd
he evidence that the hoaId money not paid they
sere bound TO find Tor the defendant and Tho
jury viii render a sealed verdict this forenoon.
George NJ Chapman Harry WHbsr Irpriso,i-
mtnt-This was action Tor alse Imprisonment ard ma.
icous prosecution. Defendant caused the plaintiff bo
indicted on the 23i November 1872, charge of sb
stracing certain papers notes and documents which
be was ied at the Court iouse of Batavia the 18th OF
June isiJ eni acquitted The papers had rtiernce TO
Pery belonging TO Miss Chapman WILDER appointed
agent and attributed The stealing Of the papers TO the
plaintiff long correspondence in regard 10 the case
together with the receipt for $3.50 bad the sale and
all the papers aud documents alleged TO have been stolen
we're embodied IN the declaration. The stands id
Iourntd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-10
PASSAGE FROM GREAT BRITAIN AND lRELASl
~ ~ 40 10
by THE BLACK BALL or 0LiS Line 81


,.,. LIVERPOOL PACKETS.
Persons wishing TO send to the Old Country for their friends
ave them come ~ ths Line of Packets Sailing
rom Liverpool punctualy the It'll and 18th Of month";
They will also have first class American aar ships.
ang sin days, thereby ahordng weekly commnuca-
ion from that port One OF the firm mn James u. Roehe) m
here 70 that they tha be forwarded with and da-
aIch.
should the rorics sgrred not come cot the money will
returned TO hose who paid Il h-sc, without cdu,-
ion.
The Black Ball. Old Line Of Liverpool Packets comprisc
n following magnificent Shipsl yin - -
The OXFORD, The NEw YORK.
CAMBl.IDGE, COLUMBUS,
EUROPE SOUTH AMERICA
ENGLAND NORTH AMERICA
With such superior and uuciuacd the sc-
orbe confidently look forward Of that sup-
o which has been extended them many years. for which
hey grateful.
Those proceeding. renting money % their relatives. an
al times obtain Drsts sgh, FOR amount dsswn toet
; The Royal Bsnk Of Ireland, Dubn, also on
Messu. PHksCoTf. sEoTE, AMEs n co.
~, sankfrs, London.
imaches AZ ne principal town. throughout Segad re-
ROCHE, BlSOIHEI9 xCC
- fulton street NfN York
:. :. -, - next door r. the fnitua Bark.
~ 1.-The Ols Line y Liyerrog Packets SO gow this
turning TO the old country vii 6hl Their and
advantage TO select this voc Line for their cvsVpucs IN
sseierence 10 other itg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-10

"A DuEL.-A note from the editor of the Cincin.
nan Commercial informs ms that bloodless duel fought
opposite that city the evening OF the 81 inst between
Edward kenna, lawyer OF Cincinnati and Mr.. Jsne
son oil Bank Jones, OF Cincinnati lawyer Of New or
leans Jones had previously given Kenna a Gaming.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-10

to General Patterson and the Sheriff, stating their
desire and ability to maintain the peace OF the
District are alluded to in the Report above. The
following is the correspondence which resulted in
the withdrawal of the military.
SOUTHWARK, July 9Th, ls44,
Major General Robert Patterson
Sr-From the representation Of number Of citizens Of
this District we are pursuaded that il the military ere
moved from the neighborhood Of st. Philips Roman Ca
tholic Church. Queen street. order will be immediate
ly restored, and the citizens will protect the church We
will give every exeron for the urhersnce Of the
object We do not hesitate say that peace and good
der will be Immediately restored
With much respect we are respectfully,
r. PALMER,
CHAS HORTZ .,,
N. MCKINLEY, AAaeimen'
JAS. SANDERS,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-07-10

Our Philadelphia papers of yesterday morning
give the pleasing intelligence of the Withdrawal
Of the troops and the probable return of peace.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20
6TDem Mbtb. Sobn Sitter banfen mir
fir iberfanote 6fsntlibs Doeumente.
Ser nGbfe @puberuIr.

9Sir bsabfdti9tsn swar, nibt Dor Der Cons
penticn,oen Hamen zines @anbioatsn fir @ous
nsrn6r an ben Scpf unfsrss Slattss ju fsRsn,
ha mir aber fsben, ea6 unfers @oasssn in an.
bern @s9snosn bsrsitS bic Hamsn Der @anbi.
batsn in ibrer unmittelbarsn Rabs an bisgpit.
sen ibrsr rsfpt. SIattsr ssftet baben, fclaen
mir bsHte bsm Ssifpisls, inesm mir ben 9eas
men unisres Rabbars Jebn Sanfs an bic
Spiss unfsrsr Gbiterias@ @olumms fssen, als
elm 3siben Sas sr unfsrs er lte auspabl if,
eob fnb mir bereit uns Der @ntfbeitun9 Der
9taats'S Senpsnticn Su untsrwerfsn, unb jsbs
@rnsnsnnans, psIds bisfsr &trpsr fir gut fin.
ben mag ju MAIDEN, wirb unfsrs srnlflibs llns
tsrffasMns srbaltsn.
Wabrfteinlib rpsrbsn nur brsi @antieatsn
Dor bic Convention fonmsn, bic flb fbcn am
Rontaa ibsr adt Sage in 5arrisburs psrlams
melt, uno eieis Tnt, bsr Hbtb. Jobn 3anFs
pom bier, @sneral n1arFel pon 9omsrfst uno
General Jrrpin BON &entrs. Srsenb elmer
pom bisitn ersisn 1T binIdnslib fdbis bas amt
oss @ouSsrn6rs tu bsflsiosn unb mir BADEN an
fe'nsm stwas ans,ufsssn, bod sebsn mir. mis
9sfast, unisrm Nabbar ben @orsaa nibt
a0sin, neil er unS 70 nabe 1T, fcnbern neil sr
eben 70 trifftse anfpribe fir Dir grnsnnuns
bat als jsber anoere ganbieaf. CT bseam in
ls4l' ju elmer 3st no bic @bis.partei snt<
mutbi9t uno nisssrssfblassn mar, msbr als
$4,000 Stimmsn, ,pabrfbsinlib ebsn 70 pisl,
wtnn nibt msbr, wis irssno elm anosrer bdtts
bsfommsn f6nnsn. Obns o,sS ui0sn ruir, eab
Gin eanSioat Der feinsr erwdbluns fbcn 70
nabs mar fbon msbrn,aIs bsim susiten 8ers
fubs fissts rpis eS Der SAD mar nit Siitnsr,
5parrifon unb pslsn Nnoern.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20
Ser nGebfe 9refbenf.

QSir baben uns ben @lnfben 8itlsr unfes
rsr 8rsunbe 9sfi9t unb bsute ben Ramsn ess
berhbmten Staatsmann,S ucn &sntudp an bic
Spiss unfsrsr gOIummsn ssfee, ais @anbibat
fir prsTssntbsr @srsinisten Staatsn in 1914.
9Bir babsn nibt binjussfist, "bsr entfbsis
tun9 Der NationalsG Gonpsntion unterworfsn,"
Stnn oiss pdrs dbsrf1afils. ba Ssb.r wsis, Sas
Die Wbi3s tsr aanJen Union einen Gan,
Sioatsn fdr bas bdbffs Nmt besinfissn, unb
biefsr bsist Senry Clay. 8si 70 fbSner eis
ni9fsit bic anter Der wbsspartsi jsst bsrr,
fbsnb III, batsn wir ans Nusfbten fir ensn
sswiIsn Siss, unb rpie bic gabsn jest ifsbsn,
uirS berfsl6t ben BON 1910 notb bei wsitem
absrtrsffsn bas bsist bic Msrbsit fir Slap
uiro grocer wsrosn als bic fir !oarrifon mar.
Sielss Fam uno wirb nod user bic peri5n,
!ia'sn @orjass ton 5snrp etaY ssfasi m,roen
pen jsst Biz CUR MabL absr msbr wie Sisfts
ipsrosn bic 9rosen unb wibtisen 3wsds, bic
sur4 feline ermabIuns erreibt msrbsn f6nnsn
o'eislbs bsfSrosrn bslftn. erfabruns mar BON
jsbsr bic bette qsbre unb cine Webrbeit Der
Burger bisfsr Union bat baraus aelernt mas
bon elmer qofofofs@esisruns ju boAsn III, unb
fsbt bsutlb mobin bic pislsn erp.rimsnte bic
Station ssbrabt baben. ipsnrp Clap it Der
sinsise @ann Der bic Mabsr bsr Mesieruna tn
bas ubts Gleis juradbrinssn Fam unb BON
feinen bsfannten poIitifdsn Grunbfasen peis
mani bas er wsit sntfernt if, ilb ben Sn.
terefen bss qanbss ta rpibsrfsssn. Gin sfan.
Der @sleumlauf unb bic 8efbisuns bes Elm.
bsimifbsn 8Issss fnb bic 9auptsssenffdnbs
pofar bic Bbissparte fdmpft, une bisfe f6ns
nsn nur srretbt werbsn burb bic grudbluns
BON penrp Clap.
oinnhtlit Der &rnennuns sinss Gambia,
ten fir 1iosprsTeent batsn mir pOrldufa ees
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20

nsn ben mir befonbsrs ben gorju9 ssben, bod
9laubsn wir, bas pennfplpanisn elm 4sdt bat
SisfsS amt fur ensn feiner usroisnftpcasn
Rdnnsr Su psrlansen. gBir wouen hbrisens
NIT ser Gntfbeibsns bsr NationalsG onpsntion
iufrieben feiu.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20
eabin0, BEN 20. Tebr,,ar 1914.

GrD. y. Palmer @fq., an fsinsr Msals
@ifats uno SoblsnsOffies, 0c. SO peinitrass
untsrbalb Der brittsn, sspei gqudrs fiolib BON
Der Merbants &rbanss in philadelphia, 1T
autcrfirt Subierptionsn uno Mbpertiiimeuts
fir ben "eibsralen Ssobabtsr" anSunsbmsn
unb barber Su quittirn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20

8alata, elmer 3ortfaot BON Gonffantinos
pei, III elm 8er8, ouf tpelbem in ollen
Sabrs3eiten Elm befti9er Binb trebet.
Die @enuefen baben ouf oieiem Ber9e
einen Iburm erbout, Der 40 SUP bod 1T,
une ber ben Mamen @5iilus=8aftei fdbrt.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20

Civilization unter osn Jnoianern.- -
Gin Snbianer 9ort senannt Doafpae, in Der
@bcetaw Nation, entbdlt cine &irte srpsi
Wirtbsbdufsr, abt gtobre NIT arossn Waas
unsTorrdtbsn, Bddtrsisn uno Brfifdttsn fir
S6nsiber, Gattlsr, gbrsinsr 8assnmadsr
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20

Urcbfbmiebe m. Die 6auptsefhdfte werStn
meiffsntbeils BON ginsebcrnsn betriebsn une
fis follsn sebilbet, orbentIi1 uno nddtsrn fsin.
Rnt,uifbt. - gpbraim parent uns Ras
than Wslbert bic wsssn Talfbmansrei i'm
&auntp'@efdnsni0e ju Sunburp aafbswabrt
mureen, bewirften am pOrIsstsn Donnerffase
ibre Ttubt aus oemfslben, ourb enen faIfbsn
b6lsernsn 9bliffl uno frsmos 6alfe BON auis
fen. Sas mus elm siemlh loderes @sfdnsns
isn uns Sas bisfst beinabs ibsrbisten.
Knappcs 9ntremmen. - Der Cation
"Bbis" bsribtet bas pcrIests wObs elm nit
Saubois bslaosnsr Baesn NIT pier pferben
uno Sem sreibsr, BON elmer 25 bic 80 Gus bos
ben fdroden anbtbs am 9slaware Wa0sr
Gap, ffdrsk. Der Wassn unb bas 6ols ;ers
braben aber Der srsibsr uno bic Yfsrts sntfas
men. Surb elm 1sunpsr unbsfbdoist. Dis
9sIapars war auf Der Stsas jussfrorsn, fonft
marssn fie unftblbar srtrunfen isin. 9aS llns
S!dd entfano burb bas gis auf benz @sss,
auf psltsn Bassn uno Yfsrbs auSslitIbtsn.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20

GrDsn losren u. 5. josrnan uno Sobn
pottsiser, BON Der @sfssssbuns, unfsrn Danf
fir uns Su9efanbte 6fsntlitbe 9ofumente.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20

Don mafbin9ten.-@in Correspondent
Der "9flte unb nsus WsIt" bsrebtet bab Der
prfcsnt bic 5srrsn @m. BIfins BON pittss
burg unb Sd. NB. Slmer BON 1irsnisn ais
0sarinsfsfrstar uno Srisssfsfrstdr Dem Ssnats
pcrSefblasen babe uno bas bisfslbsn aub un
mittslbar bon esmfsbsn sinffimmis bsftdtiSst
morben ftien.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20
6ieroon atss3essn bic cbissn

Oeteletpt 3a mfiheh Ounfen g. 81
QDis, faste ih gum ShuImsifter, ais i'd
oiefes NeiuItat fab, Sie baten bod teintn
8ebler in Der Nettnuns ssmaett? Olein ants
wertete sr, 70 Uisl iet fsbe, tsinsn; IS if als
lee 70 ssraoe wis cine Sebinosl! mtQ, fast'
i'd. rpsnn i'd auf tiefe aDsifs ruiairt Bin, 70
la6 ids barauf anfommem, mid eim anper
Waa( miebtr 70 ruinirsn 3u lal1tn, unb BET Ga,
rtf bstrlst jeosnfails bic redbte 9eite rom
faufs! Grsimatbies.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20

.Hin befonoerer f11iniffer Don Broe.
brittanien.-Qoro Yadsnbam, Der als bsfons
bersr Miniffsr BON England fir bic 9. efaas
ten beftimmt 1T, fam init Der snsliittsn Sire,
satte 1sffa am lsRten 9isnfass in Nsu Yorf
an u. psrfists iib balb nab@ofbnston. Bis
mir psrnsbmsn if Or. Yafsnbam bsauftrast
unb autorart, mssen osm Orsson'Gsbists NIT
unfsrsr Mesisruns tu unterbanbeln. 6r. 8or,
bsr bisbsriee brittifdw Miniifsr in @afbinss
ton, uirb NIT bsmf.lbsn 9bife aIs Ssfanokr
nab Werieo 9sben. ... -..
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20

pr. Sailp BON elmer bsionbsrn Committee,
teribtete 9e8sn bic Gormirun9 elmer nsusn@t @tp.
aus Sbsilsn BON qaneaifsr unc Vorf, asnannt
penn.
stuf 9crfblus bss !6rn. @oopsr murbsn feline
Sefbldfs rpieosr uOrssnommsn. pr. Cunning
offsrirts elm gubifitut BON unssp6bnlber Can.
se unb erfIdrte fb Sinitis fur ben @srfauf
Der StaatsWsrfe aber se9en ben Wsir Der 8e.
fbld0e. geabbsm lan9s 5sit NIT bsm qsen
biefss Documents psrtfridsn, fblus 6r. Sre,
lamb Dor. alIss bintsr psm Worte ISintemal'
aussufrsiben unb bafAr binsutssn, "3u wif.
fen fir Ssosrmann, ourt bies Ysssnwdrtiae,
oab if, Der Staat psnnfplpanisn, bisfen mel,
nsn lsstsn 9DilIen uno Ssifament made &C."
Gin ourbsrin9snosS @eldbrr srfcl9ts uno Der
8orfdlas mures Suridssnommsn u. or. Bra,
op fprab su @unifsu BON eOopsrs SsfblaNkn
Gsbruar Is. gsnat. Cine Mssnae Nitt.
fbriftsn fam elm, "a ibsrsa6 ibr. pennirnai,
atlen sur 2Bibsrrufuns bes Sonntaasess,s
BON 1905. Deitsr nuros BON grbSbuna Ser
Sntsreisn auf &apital um elm present, Sarsn
auf &oblen, 8anfsDiseontos une asilfias Ge.
trdnfs 9sfprobsn. ......
6aus. lInsswcbnlib plsl 8ittftriftsn IA.
men audi bier Gin, dbnlib bsnsn i'm Gtnat, Die
peitt.n Herbanelunsen parsn uninhrsfTant.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1844-02-20

Or.
Sbn (osn Saufmann) bstrossn um
10 gts. 81 Daills an 100 0'pf Doae,
oas pf. 3u 81, 25 9erehnet S10,75
Sir DO. 10 gents rsr Sufetd an go
BMIehsl 6afsr Q, OO
gar eo gsnts rsr pf. an 10 pf.
Butter so
8hr 90. 7 gsats PER pf an 4e pf.
2a1s S, 90
8ar bo e gsnts per pf an 100 pf.
Spsf 2, 90
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30

have seen whole cluster of islands running
from little Teller on a steamboat, must have
been novel sight
AS 10 whom the landlord bought ont and
who are CLEVER fellows is unimportant to
the reader, and prejudicial to such as are not
included in the list, and therefore should
have been passed by unnoticed by the tourist
to give Interest to his sketches. To those
who are not aware that "its pity he drinks"
is an old saying in the west. accompanying
the expression, s he's clever fellow" the
tourists quotation may be considered an In
situation that certain distinguished gentle
man wasa partaker Of fire. water. How un-
Just such an insinuation! What! the Grand
Secretary of the Bloomington Temperance So
cie.y break his pledge! No-not by jug
full and such insinuations will not go down
with the people Of Bloomington. 1t is also
bad taste to use the figures Of other tourists
sketches should be original-and it borne in
mind that in this democratic country all great
men are not BilIy-goat dandies.
The description Of Bloomington is inim-
table, lacking in but two points-TRurH and
ART. To succeed we'll, tourists should keep
on the side Of truth, aLd carefully avoid Civ.
ing offence to one section, avoiding COMPARE
sons between different points, which some
times prove rather unfavorable to the point
sought to be benefited, and thus the ill-will
Of both places is gained, without thanks from
either. The tourist says "Bloomington is
smart lille village Of about one-third the size
Of Burlington" Had he said ''more than
half the size Of Burlington, though five years
its junior" he would have come nearer the
truth. Admi: Bloomington to be but one-third
the size Of Burlington, and by facts and fig.
ures show that for the year past Bloomington
has shipped three times as much wheat, the
staple product Of our Territory, as Burlng.
ton, and in what light does it present the lat
ter as a business place, in comparison with
the little village Of Bloomington! That such
is the fact can easily be substantated.
Having noticed few of the weak places in
our tourists sketches, we shall drop him for
the present, by commenting him to the pat
ronage of all lovers Of literature, to Capt. Par.
ker for free trip on the next boat he com
mands, 10 the patronage of cur nelghbors IN
Dubuque in Tightening away the islands in
front Of their town, so much in the way IN
reaching their harbor in low water, and to the
farmers who are scarce of hay, for'lhelr cattle
IN look at willie eating shaViugS.
Bloomington herald. [volume] (Bloomington, I. T. [Iowa]) 1840-1849, 1844-08-30
PhtZQdelt2ht0 Riots.

"a letter from an intelligent gentleman in
Philadelphia, who seems to have watched the
movements there, speaking Of the last out
RACES. says: There was no provocation under
heaven for this new outbreak-the plea that
there were arms in the Catholic churches is
mere cover. Every Catholic church in the
city and country have been armed since the
9th of May last, in accordance with the ex-
press desire and orders Of the Governor, Sher-
if and Mayor. And this fact was known TO
every citizen, for good care was taken to re-
move appearance Of clandestine action. The
churches, during the last tumult, were guard
ed by the military, until quiet was apparently
restored, and then the authorities advised that
the congregations should resolve themselves
into patrol. within the church-yards," &C.,
&c.
This statement is confirmed by gentleman
who is now in this city, and who left Phla-
delphia on the 10th of May. He says that
all the Catholic churches Of the city were fur
nished with arms on the 10th Of May.
livery mans house is his castile," and
church is the "castle" of every religious com.
munty. The mob had no more right TO en-
quire why there were arms in St Phillips
church. than they would have to enquire why
that church was locked, or why there were
watchmen in the streets. Verify the Catho-
lies Of Philadelphia were wise in making no
attempt to protect their property from mob vi
olence, and they had good reason to laugh in
their sleeves at their prosecutors who burnt
their churches. merely to have the pleasure Of
building them up again. The St. Louis
Chtholic Cabinet says: Sour enemies may
burn our churches, burn our Libraries, burn our
schools, and rob our graves. All will do no
good. We will thrive by persecution.
ners' Express.