davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07

NEW WAY OF OPENING ICE BOUND HARboRs.-
Theie is a new machine, just brought into exis-
tence, by which harbors and rivers San constantly
be kept in navigable order.
1t was seen in the early part of last month that 4
machine like this one was much wanted in Boston.
The harb0r of that city frozen ten miles down,
and il took from five hundred to a thousand men
three whole days,to cut passage through that dis
lance to enable the Britannia to get 10 sea. The
machine, of which We speak, belonging to the
Union Rockland Lake Ice Company, of this city,
lately cut through twelve miles of much thcher ice
from Slaughter's Landing to Piermont, in the same
number Of days, and with only one hundred men.
This speaks very favorable for the new invention.
With the assistance of this Ice Gutter many thou
sand tons OF ice clear as crystal have been got out
OF the Lake and several thousand tons already ship
ped to Texas and other parts. II is TO be hoped that
the quantity sent to Texas will reach there in time
to prevent an adjournment of the criminal courts,
for in that happy country they cannot do anything
without ice.
Such machine has long been needed to keep
open northern rivers and harbors, and for very
small sum of money the inventor promises to
keep the Hudson in navigable state throughout
the year II cuts through the ice and pushes the
blocks out of the way at the same time, thus leav-
ing clear passage for ships or steamers. 1t will
be ready for service early next winter, and them if
bays or rivers remain closed with ice, it will not be
the fault of the inventor of this curious and valua-
BILE cutter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07

TAX TITLEs-The Supreme conrt of this State
has confirmed its former decision and sustained the
titlcsJudgcs scattes Treat and Thonss d, sented-W
Register.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07

CRY MATTERs.-Nothing of special interest was
adopted last evening. by either Board of the CON-
mon Council Allmatters connected with the Po-
lice Reform were postponed until Monday even
ing, when the Board of Aldermen assemblies again
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07

CANADIAN PARLTAMENr.-This body is again pro-
rogued to the 4th April and not to then for despatch
of business.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07

FIRE AT WILIMANrIc, CT.-The cotton factory
occupied by A. d. 81 Smith, of Providence, dis
covered to be on fire about four o'clock Saturday
morning last. Loss from $4,000 10 $4,000 The Messrs
Smith AL an insurance OF 10000
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07

h;s DEATH to be presented to the Senate
far their confirmation A little time will Iipen all
these things
ASTOUNDING DISCLOSURES TIILoU S
POLICE REroRr.-We give in another column ex-
tracts from the very remarkable report of Alderman
TiIIou, in relation to the police and other matters
pertaining to the municipal affairs of this city, and
in particular the administration Of criminal justice.
This is by far the most important and interesting
public document which has emanated from the
Common Council for many years. 1t is an honora-
bic monument of the industry, patience, good sense,
and earnest love of good order and justice, which
distinguish its author.
The matter developing the condition OF the mu-
nicpal affairs of the city-the streets-the police
and in fact every department OF the city govern
meot, is most interesting, and present the real facts
relative to these matters, IN much more intehl-
be form than they have ever been exhibited before.
Bat one of the most remarkable features OF the
report and which will strike every one with aston
ishnent consists in the Developments made re-
specting the public administration Of justice, which
afford the most convincing proof of the utter nefi
Gency of our present criminal courts and officers
We allude to the list Of forfeited recognizances,
which the Court Of Sessions have directed to be
Prosecuted during the last four years. Alderman
Tillou has given In one column the names OF the
BLENDERS in another the suretes and in third the
the justices by whom they were bailed. Notwith-
standing all that knew Of the loose and illegal
manner in which justice has been administered In
the precincts of the 'Tombs," we confess that the
revelations contained in this table have awakened
no little surprise and establishment in our mind.
We have not room at present for this table, but
here is a synopsis of it, which will enable the pub
lie to Judge of the numbers who have escaped the
punishment Of their crimes by the aid Of =" straw
bail" as it is called.
PoayErrEp REcoerIzANcEs Directed TO BE PRosEcurED
~ THE CoURr SESSIONS FROM JANY. lS4O re DEC.
l643, INCLUSIVE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07

BRITIsH AMNESTY. by the Hbernia,
received by the Governor Of Canada brought the
nouncemen OF the pardon by the British Government of
the Canadians at present in New South Wales. would
by this that the long talked Of amnesty to be
tended only to Csnadians.--qibany Daily .9dv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07
NEW YORK HERALD.


4 Tho New CabAnet-Annexasaon Oh Tc1ss
The filling up of the new Cabinet-the annexa-
hon of Texas-the negotiation on the Oregon boun-
dary, are all very vital questions the present mo-
ment-and have become the leading topics OF dis
eusion in the public journals.
Some accounts state positively that Mr. Walker
Of Mississippi, Senator in Congress, will be the
choice of the President for Secretary OF STATE
Believing that there is strong probability OF such
4 selection, we have published In this day $ NE
RAID very important and elaborate letter written
~ him on the subject of the annexation OF leAas'
Nlustra ting his views that point OF diplomacy
end indicating thereby the opinions Oh inc rfes'-
dent by inference. We believe 10 DC seneiahy
understood that the late Secretary OF State had
~...rsd the draft of a treaty for annexing Texas
10 this country, and that it was ready at the time Of
his unfortunate DEATH to be the Senate
for their confirmation. little time will Ipen all
these things.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07

REPUTATION IN MAssAcHUsErrs.-It will be re-
collected that few years ago, in 1884, nfuria-
ted mob in Charleston, jawbs~rg ofBoston, made
night attack on Catholic female seminary,
turned out the females and young pupils, and burnt
the building, with all its contents, to the ground
The excitement which produced this inefiable
piece of barbarism, was produced by some fana-
tics, who set in motion every species of falsehood,
to excite the community Well, the highly reli-
gious, moral, and enlightened Legislature of Mas
sachusetts, who have been applied to for redress,
have at length reported that elf the law of 1899
had been in force when the seminary was destroy
ed in 1884, they would have been LIABLE" and thus
the matter ends.
Was there ever more barefaced and impudent
piece of injustice perpetrated by the inmates of
State prison, the face of high heaven than this
How can Massachusetts,, or any person in that
State after this act, talk of Mississippi reputation?
Let their unjust mouths be shut up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07

NEW FEATURE IN>THE Political CAMPAIGN
FOR l84.-lt appears that the politicians inthe APP
preaching political campaign, intend introducing
only songs, as Of old, but fights and murders,
and to elect their candidate by such means. We
see in the New Orleans papers that at political
meeting held in that city on the 18th ul.. by one OF
the parties we forget which, but on second thought
we believe by the wings, fight took place between
two prominent politicians, which ended in the death
of one of them
From the New Orleans Bulletin, Feb 96]
MELANCHOLY CATAsTRoPHE.-At the meeting Of SatuY
day evening, at Banks Arcade, which it was known
would be addressed by - Prentiss and at which
assembled large csncourse of ladies and gentlemen
misunderstanding arose between Col panielH TwogOod
and L. G. Hornsby Esq, both Of whom the
mtee of arrangements, which resulted in Mr. H. knock
ing Col down, and afterwards stamping upon his head
and breast that from the effects Of the injury he died
yesterday morning Mr. H. taken to prison to await
an examination. Col. Daniel II. Twogood Of cur
most respectable and useful citizens and he also
markaby respectful and peaceful gentleman The corpse
was yesterday conveyed to the Protestant Cemetery
tended by the regiment of Louisiana Volunteers several
companies of the Washington Battalion detachments Of
The Louisiana Legion and an immense of ci-
zens. Col Twogoed has left family, consisting Of
and daughter both minors who since the death in S40
OF their most esmable mother have been bestowed for
education and moral precept and example, among their
relatives in the State Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07

J. GORDON BENNETT, ESQ. -
Much ESTEEMED SIR -
have read in your respectable paper of Friday st inst
swering. by publishing the enclosed communication in
your next paper, you will then confer favor on
Your most obedient servant,
ATTILIO VALTELLINA
p SAny charge for this insertion am ready to'pay.
New YORK, 9th of March, 1874.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07

Troy CHARTER ELECTION. is reported that the
wings carried their Mayor the election yesterday by
majority of about 400 Their majority for Senator last
fall was $50, for Sheriff 4S9-.dbaSy Arsts, March6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-03-07

New YORK LEGIsLArURE.---In Assembly, on
P, oil the city and county of New York was read
third time and passed 1t extends the provisions Of Sec
10 of the organizing the Superior Court OF New York
TO this Court
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18
5ERTY ADVOCATE,
man nveny sA4bnpAy ~
rfJs W. rORsYTTlE

fkTo1 Dollars n paid N advances
b A ,he end Of the year,
MIA Inserted a. One Dollar pei
No. or iess) for the fret Insertion
IA 4 square for each continuance
IT. not marked with The number
Al be published tlII forbid, anc
|'Asiy. Payment u be made when
s1'l Il Left for insertion, OF on dc
personal natare, whenever I'D
charged al the rate Of Two Dol
|Eh lines, for each insertion, ano
IA In advance.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18
AND cALIFORNIA.
|x,b. Mo-, March 10, 1914

Of the ~. L0ttS 4'o" go
have recently arrived in
les from Oregon, via Cali
Of Mexico and Vera Cruz.
barty that left the United
egon 10 the spring OF l842'
q here, | find a very great
ifested BY many Of our cili-
renee 10 those countries; !
Ire thought that it might not
er, but perhaps il might be q
ent upon me 70 state some
my knowledge, especially in
lhose ofthecountries through
we so recently travelled, 10
Of our epterprising and val
rs are annually emigrating.
i recently been written in re-
Oregon; ii is therefore, per.
Necessary for me to state the
aition of that country, and to
Interested to the Report oil
ID Wilkes, the Report Of Dr.
|an Agent in Oregon, and the
Mr.. Franham, for the details.
Pin Oregon on the 9th day of
I42 with a party Of 100 per.
'entthe winter principally a
0f the Wallammette. During
lhe question in reference to
&lion was fully discussed ma
favor ofan independent gov
10 the majority we're favorable
|in ,nl dependent upon, and sub,
control Of the United States
u time-fve years, perhaps
le United States had not ex.
jurisdiction to that country,
favorable to declaring them
pendent, not only of the Uni
but Of all powers Of the world
|ssion resultedin a determine
bnize a government subject to
|of the United States; and in the
bwing, in accordance, with that
ion, an organization took place.
Is officers were elected Ia Su-
he, members OF the Legisla-
Ms, Justices Of the Peace, Con-
the different secretaries and
ries. They elected no Exc
hsequentIy their government
M ineficacious. Their Legis
oavenedin the springof la43,
lett, they had a government
8ation. This seemsAnot 10 sus-
pclusion TO which Lieut. Wilkes
When there,n he says, 81 made
Enquiries whether laws were
for their potection; and ! am
bed that they require mono at
|sidesthe moral code il is their
Ii is true that the
ac" which il is the duty ofman
70 % lnculcate, might be sub
q civil code, not only in Ore
lroughout the world, were man
py a sense Of duty TO his God
fellow man; but all experience
prove that a civil code is neces-
force that "moral code" No
pe expected from Oregon in this
Than from the residue Of the
! left that country improve Z
ie rapidly progressing at he
ne Wallammette two saw mills
led, one Of which was III opers
Touring mills we're in contem-
g frame Of one Of which was
I; there werethree stores, and
as since hepn nhfahlsshna N, ! IA
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1844-05-18

Wa think !, high time ,ha, Cousin Sal.
ly billiard, CapinIn Rice and Moses wore
again bro'lpto tho momofy d the public
,hoy deserve 10 DO kept before the poo.
plo every fcw years. Especially viii
they keep our friends In q good humor
with themselves for nj least week alter
the eading,--Iiepubiican.
COUSIN SALLY DiLLARD.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18

ON and after November LIST, Passenger Trans will
" run daily, (Sunlnys excepted in connection with the
Boston and Lowell and Nashua and Lowell Railroad as
follows:
Leave Boston ut "A. NJ. II A. NJ, and r. NJ.
Leave Concord at 81 A. NJ, Id A, NJ and p. NJ,
Trains from intermediate places will run as follows viz
Up TRAINS.
Leave Lowell nj LII ~, IL ii r. and ii +. NJ.
Nashua nj \. NJ, p. NJ, and p. NJ.
Manchester 93-i 4. Nj, 34 =. Ne, aud "a I'm.
or Immediately on the arrival Of the from Boston,
DOWN TRAINS
Leave Manchester l-2 A. Me- 2 NJ, and 33-i Pm.
Nashua nj l.2 A. NJ, IA r. ". and 4 34 =. ".
Lowell nj III A. NJ r. VI. and l-2 =. NJ,
or Immediately on the arrival Oi the cars from Concord.
The second train from Concord arrives in Boston in sea
son for Passengers to take the O'Clock tram to New YOk
The road connects with the Boston and Maine Rail-
road that Passengers may pass betwXt Concord liza
verhi Exeter Dover and Portland either way daily
STAGES immediately on the arrival the first train at
Concord, leave by various routes for Ilopknlon Newport
Clnremont and Windsor; for Lebanon and IanOyerPlm
oulh ana layori Canaan and OriOrd Meredith Bridge,
Centre llarbOr and the White Mountains. On the sec
ond day from Boston, Stages reach Royaon, Middebury
Montpelier md Burlington connecting there with the
Steamboat line To Montreal and by Steamboat and Sta,es
To Ogdensbnrgh Stages also run from llaverhll To Stan
ste' connecting there with Stages to Montreal Nnmer-
Gus other stages connecting with the Concord Rall Road
run to the principle towns in New Hampshire, Vermont
and the Canadns.
Stages run daily from Franklin and Sandbornton to the
II O'Clock train returning after the arrival OF the second
train from Boston,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
BERKSHIRE MEDICAL COLLEGE.
FACULTY.

HENRY II. CIllLDS, D. Professor Of the Theory and
Practice Of Medicines and Obstetrics
GILMAN KlMBALL, NJ, D., Professor Of the PRINCIPLES
ind Practice Oi Surgery.
AL0NZO CLARK NJ. Professor OF General and Special
Pathology; aud Materu MediCa.
BENJAMIN Il. PALMER, NJ D., Professor of Anatomy;
and Ply sulOgv.
CHESTER DEWY, NJ. D., Professor of Chemistryi Bot
any, and Natural Philosophy.
HON. HENRY HUBBARD, A, NJ, Professor of Medical
Jurisprudence.
TIMOTHY CHlLDS Demonstration of Anatomy.
The annual course OF lectures will commence on the
first Thursday list of August next and continue fourteen
week
FEES-Fee for all the courses orlcctures $50; fee for
those who have attended two full Incorporated
Medical schools, SIT; Naturalization ticket, 81. stu
will be required to pay only the Naturalization fee Grad
uaon Fee Ss; Library fee, according the number of
books taken out.
READING TERM.-In Instruction is given during the
whole year in all the ranches Of Medical Science stu
dents will he furnished with due supply osuIecs and
good accommodations for dissection. Dali, examinations
aud recltations will be attended, and Thesis on some
medical subject will he expected of each student once
fortnight. Students will have access to the Anatomical
Museum, the Cabinet olMinerals, and the Library,
Fee for the whole $40, and Tor part of the term
the Zee will be in proportion.
The reading term will be under the direction of Prof
Chtds, assisted by competent instructors The regular
ana systematic instruction here pursued will be OF great
advantage IN preparing students ir attendance upon the
course oi public lectures.
Students who propose attending the Of lectures
will find ii advantageous to spend few weeks in the Read
ing Term previous 10 the opening of the Session TO
which they will be admitted eratuitousy.
PttsGcld NAV lsi4 o0- An,
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
CONSUMPTION
AND LIVER COMPLAINT
DIR. TAYLOR'S
BALSAM OF L.!!Y!!ERWORT.


LNOR the coughs colds ma whOOpng cough
caarrh, pains in the side and breus Bronchitis, Liver
complaints aud all those affections OF the throat and lungs,
which Of much suffering and often
inmate in consumption. This remedy is justly and high
ly distinguished. 1t purely vegetable, mild aud gentle
in its effects upon the system and be taken in the
most delicate with safety weas utility. So eS
tesyey has been used and often proved successful,
in extreme and apparently almost hopeless casesnOy
only as palliative but remedy, that the proprietor
feels heSitancy in introducing, and recommending it
all who unfortunately may have occasion TO resort to-
some means for recovery.
Physicians familiar with its effects and aware of the
healing properties of this vegetable preparation, un
frequently prescribe in their practice and with the med
icai faculty generally 1t has met with than ordinary
appreciation
Certificates from the highest and most
of persons who have either been greatly relieved nv
it, entirely recovered from affections of the lungs and
liver could be furnished in abundance, but we dect moi
necessary to publish them, the medicine is so generally
known throughout the country to be the best medicine in
Tor diseases of the lungs and liver.
For common cold and cough this Is one orthe very
hest remedies ever discovered
NIB. There is spurious and counterfeit article a1oat
and lately introduced into this place. Therefore he care
m to get the genuine, which is from 375 Bowery n York
and that the new steel plateube is the bottom TO
prevent cOunterGtis.
+4'FOR SALE by S. j. ALLEN, Woodstock Geo r.
MOultOn, Bridgewater DOwner Nevns a Fish Royal0n,
+. G.. Brooks, Hartford; A. d H. Wardncr Windsor; ~
S. Mathews Pitsfeld Silas Burbank ind CLARK Collins
Montpelier Moses Morse, johnson; Morrill, Young 4 co.
Stanford; II, ID. Morgan CO., Warreni Il. & u NJ Rich
ardsOn, Watsiicld. I7O-ly
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
MERCHANDISE TRAINS

Kun daily as follows:
Leave Boston at 81, p. NJ, and arrive at Concord
the same evening.
Leave Concord at 81, p NJ and arrive at Boston the
next morning.
Freight FIRST Class. 81; Second Class 49,
Freight should he delivered nj Concord and BOSTON nm
hour Mt least before leaving to insure delivery by the
first succeeding Train.
AllPrsscngcrs' Baggage should be marked, and when
valued than $50 notice should be given and en-
ira charges paid no claim for damage loss beyond
such sum will be allowed N.G. UPliAM, Supt
Oct. 81, 1913. lSi.t
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
BROADCL0THs AND CASSIMERES
CHL1Dj

c-IPERFINE German and Eng. ~, =, c,ohy in uI,,
snnerdne and low-priced super Black FrtA W"
spi flncy Cnssimcrcs in paids AMI stripes. .an
miy'd cnssimers and saiins-ow priced also 60 vel
Tweed cloths capital article for summer Goals I'M
above will he sold 49, 49,,
CHEdP FOR CASH AND NO M s.
TAKE,
orexchanre for wool at inir price. either fleece or
boken Purchasers will find 1t for their interest 10 cn on
'o CIIAS. DANA Jr.
July f.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
ga.5 ST!
NEW ARRIVALS Ar STEARNS'

CHEAP SVORE-EnSoN KoW
a M0SE which may he iOunda few pieces of is'd ana
"A plain NJ tie LANES, printed liarnges aud Basnrincs
Lnco and corded cnmhricks, Bishop lawn, muslin
Eigings aud nsertngs Blk Lace Edgng, SlAwls, Scirs
Iidk Sc., great variety vi prints, AT lower price than
has heretofore been sold. $hcetingS DrilngS, Bed Tick
ings, Cotton AIDES, &c for boys summer clothing. Those
wishing to purchase cheap will please call
June, TO- 1911.
The Woodstock age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1844-1845, 1844-07-18
CROCKERY & GLASS WARE,

NOW opening an extensive assortment Crockery 4
~ Glass ware: including White, Granite, Blue and
sprlpgd Dining, Tea md Toilette in complete To
match Rich Gold Band and Spris China Tea Ware with
Plates TO match.
ALSO:
100 doz. Tumbers all qualities, and prices-plain
and Fluted Cusard aud Jelly Glasses, Rich Preserve
Dishes, plain and nuted do, stands. so revolving
csors, all prices including splendid article with Gus
CllAS DANA, Jr..
Woodstock June 8, 1914