davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-03-29

AO9 - PEOPLEy LINE STEAMBOATS, FOR
p ALBhNY-From the foot Of Couvtandt St.
@.M O'Clock, P. NJ, landing Al intermedase
placea.
leave Monday Wednesday Friday and Sunday afternoons,
The steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain M H. Trues-
DILL Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Afternoons oclk
IN to take the morning train Of Cas for the East
West
The Boats and Substantial furnished with new
and elegant and for speed and
unrivalled ON the Hudson.
All persons for id trusting OF the boats Of this line,
without written order from the Captain or Agents -
For freight apply the boats r T..
Schul,x at the Office on the Wharf MA
The New York herald., 1845-03-29
PORTUGUESE FEMALE PILLS,
INVENTED AVID PnEPARED Dv

U[READ THE FOIL OWING a-N
ADVERTlSEMENTS;
The New York herald., 1845-03-29
SIGNOR RAPETTI

1-C5rand Overture >. Orchestra
2-Ani buna-bv Sig De beenis .tiorivanti
3-puetto Reci iat,oa-Nell Elsrr D'Amore,"ty
4-Grspd Seen. ns ps1a Fra Dia1oo. 0''e'''
Yes, to-morrow' ~ Mad ,me Ouo,. uo,...,........ Auber
5-Duettc Befo-" Menue Francisco faceva il bro
do,m b. Sisi De Beanis and Sanoarco.. 80. Coccia
Eirst Tier 81; Second Tier 50 ceps Private Boxes S6
Seats may be secured at the Boz flee every day. from
n26
The New York herald., 1845-03-29

81 CHATHAM STREET,
Facing Chambsrs arsef, Nep York.
RESPECTFULLY bsRs inform Members Of the Faculty
~ na he e removed To- ths sboye ccmmodious location.
where from his ncIsd acIties he will be offer
advantases rs by choice and sxnse
.ortmsnt OF finely fn he'd Surgical and Dental
&c complete collection Of utery in every vaiey Ali
kinds OF Instruments made der or repaired maj lms
The New York herald., 1845-03-29

.-.,.,..- >. h, ...,.:-.. 80. .-.ss.
The New York herald., 1845-03-29

SNA - STEAMER WILLIAM SEABp OOK AT
aPR!vArE s SsLEETnis superior Vessel
built by James Mar.h Z Sen Of this place q
ale and 4 me- dispo ea Of ha win o,tivsy be
hghes! bidder She ca urs Is fee lesi iS2 isst os ck
feat inches hull feet inches in depth, aad 2s5 tons
las sned coppe cd her Ter aud
zine Of 70 nos manuiactur by J. T. nllsr Of New
York In short she y only w-ll bat erp nssey found
inform ,ton please apply to sANDlFOP ! HOLS ES
nNf IT Auction parge, Charleston. s C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

spec because they at heart and from prn
ciple, and not from motives Of sordid interest,
sorry to say IL the with many Of them. Well,
you observe the iacu. You see the difference be-
tween the people and the operations Of this
Hall by the people. who are the only legitimate sove-
reigns OF this country, and acknowledge other But
il seems on this point we take different view from the
Grand Sschcms II they did not use the very words,
they spoke to the effect that the people had right to
call meeting without giving notice to the General Com
m - that they to 90 90 ask are
principle to that the sovereign people to be bound
to few persons who pleased to call themselves
say principle that the people must leave New
York, II they pleased to ssy 70. II was intended to
have meeting in Tanmsny Hall; and no longer ego
break open the doors Of Tsm%any Hal, and hold our
tects the Of that hall SUCH wsl as IT does
you and me The Tammany Society let them that hall
and part the conditions Of tho lease specified that
they not to let 1t tor any meeting without the con-
sent Of that committee II 10 question Of right and II
have right to meet there against the will Of the occu
try doud cheers) nor disgrace my party. We want
sanizatio orce without 1t, We will respect
authority, and use none but moral force But sm OPP
posed to bow the knee In abec submission to few in
terested politicians 50 far, am against them but lei
us have no brute force. Let pursue moral means.
US along without the Grand sachsms Of ammany Hall
Cheers and laughter 1.-THE Speaker here alluded to the
scenes Of the late election, ard in illustration OF the
alluded to the two thousand that poured IN
by the wings and Natives 10 carry the city election AND
contended that should law prove Inc ec,ua the peopn
had a remedy in their hands, and should apply 18th
tar and feathers sometimes most efficacous ~
then continuedI suppose most Of the members oitnn
Of its officers by the Hon. Mr.. Clngman, meu-
bsr Of Congress from Norsh Carolina regret TO So
that any member Ct that respectable body .noan % is
character Of any by the Of false and malicious
language You saw II, II Of the true Biliingsssss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

General Sessions
Before the Recorder, and Aldermen Miller and Devoe.
JONAS B. PHILLIPS, ESQ.,, District Attorney ad int
rim-
JAN. I6-Tae Case Of Schelinger-In the Of
Henry Schenger MIR Jordan addressed the jury for the
corder charged the Jury, and sfter an absence Of
about half hour the Jury acquitted him. and he
accordingly discharged.
Seni nee Laurence Cusick convicted Of an assault
upon Mr. Bishop. arrested upon a bench warrant,
and sentenced TO months imprisonment in the Penitsn
tiary.
Sentence suspended. VIM Shaler for the defence.
GYand Lsrcenys-Ann M. Barnett alias Ann A. Martin,
was tried and convicted Of grand larceny in stealing
glove aiming $44 from Francis Raymond Of No Oak
street. The accused bosrder in the house Of Mr.
RAYMOND and employed by his wife TO nurse her
The Court sentenced her to two years imprisonment At
Sing Sing.
about e years of age tried and convicted oil bar
lary in the second degree in entering the premises OF
Mr. Lie Cour l79 Stanton street. the 5h day Of De
cember and stealing $4s 80 in bills and coin and small
amount Of clothing The Court sentenced him to i've
years imprisonment at Sing Sing.
Tom Hidden tried upon indictment for burglary
in the third degree in breaking into the premises Of Mr.
Pscha De Buce No 40 Division street. the 10th Of
December and stealing smount of proper
,y con sisting rs and caps worth about 5000 por
ton Of the property found upon Thompson and John
The jury convicted Thompson and johnson. and
At hal, past O'Clock the Court adjourned
Court Calendar-1 his Day.
CIRCUIT CouRr-Nes. 50, IL 49, ~, rs, n, 70, 49, so,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17


Ole BuLL.-A very large and fashionable audience
greeted the appearance Of ae great MASTER Tuesdy
evening. at the Musical Fund Hail. Philadelphia The
piece received in cold and paudess manner SINH
lar to it, reception in this city its first introduction
This much ewing to the orchestra not being perfect
in their parts the dspeaaure Of the master himself
manifested in his looks and gesture They .ad had but
full Rehearsal and, in piece varied aud conpli
Gated, it bold step to introduce it with 90 slight
preparation. All the other pieces went OF with the
greatest eclat. r8r1 M
The Orphean Family gave concert last evening in
Newark.
Mr. Plumer, Of the American Theatre, New Orleans
was severely wounded under the eye by srrow in the
drama Of Fortunio, few days since.
Mr. Dempster's second musical entertainment at the
Masonic Temple, Boston, on Tuesday evening. was at
tended BY larger audience than on the former evening
The interest BY these il said to Be
on the increase.
Booth, failing to arrive when announced for King
Richard, was called King Of the MIST" (missed)
theatrical representation of the Wandering Jew has
been suppressed In Belgium, at the urgent solicitation Of
the Catholic Clergy
Sutton, the ventriloquist and Nscromsncer has arr
we'd in New Orleans.
to give concert in Philadelphs. on next Monday
ming, as they pass through there their way to the
South.
il stated in the Mobile Herald that ON New Years
night, at the Theatre in that citv, compliment paid
to the young danseuse, La Petit Cerito At the conclu
bracelet Of gold studded with Of topez bright and
sparkling ~ her speaking eyes, was thrown upon the
stagc G3A
The Ethiopian serenadsrsn are 1t Natchez
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
Superior Court.
Before a full Bench

JAN I6.-DKcYIoss = Siias Wood Us. WilEam II.
Richie s;a sp.e sdss re aa silss woosThs defendant
the Governor of New York, and brought this city on
the charge of Obtaining the acceptance of draft by
false pretences and made molten to be dscheree cd
ball. alter reading and fling the sdavits OF the
parties together with the order to show he The
Court ordered that the order to hold the defendant
bail in this be- and the hereby vacated and
the bail be and that the defer dnt be released
from arrest in this cause upon fling common bail the
defendant, William H Ritchie STIMULATING not TO bring
an action for false imprisonment against the plaintiff
other party in this cause.
Samud Moody The Sun Insurance Company.-Judg-
ment for the plaintiff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
Tribute to the Dead.

At meeting Of the members Of the bar of the city Of
New York. held the 10th day Of January ls45 the
United States Court IN view Of the decease OF Chas
D. Belts Augustus Schell Esq. called to the chair
and John 8. Lawrence and Elijah Ward Esqs were ap
pointed Secretaries.
F. F. Marbury, Esq after few appropriate remarks
submitted the following resolutions support Of which
W Bebee and h. W. Ts wnsend Esqs.. addressed the
meeting, and the same were thsrsupon unanimously
adopted:-
Of the city Of New York. and Clerk Of the District Court
Of the United States for the Southern District OF New
York, having been snuouncsd 10 this meeting,
Resolved, That we cherish grateful remembrance Of
the virtues OF the deceased the genteness and modes
~ Of his depormen-ot the knduess Of his deposition
and Of the ability attention, and ceurtesy. with which he
discharged his Official duties.
Resolved, That deeply sympsthse with Judge
Bets and his family in the which they have
sustained and that we tender them sincere and re-
spectful coincidence in their sfliction.
Resolved, That q tribute OF regard for the memory
OF the deceased we will attend his funeral.
On motion of j. M. Van Cott, Esq. seconded by Z. c.
Benedict, Esq, IL was further
Resolved That the resclutio0s just adopted be present.
Cd bv the Chairman to the District Court TOR the South
District of New York ct IL next sitting, with the
quest Of this meeting that they msy be inserted in the
sdinutes Of the Court
On motion Of WIN. M. EvsrtS Esq, seconded by Gard
Resolved That the proceedings Of this meeting signed
BY the Chairman and secretsrea be published In the
daily papers, and that copy Of the same be communities
ted to the family of the deceased
AUGUSTUS sCHELL, Chairman.
i E,".s $ w H.rss'''' Secretaries.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

Snow IN CANADA "A great quantity Of snow has
fallen at Quebec within fsw days past II showed on
Saturday night and part Of sunday and to-day gree,
depth hss fallen which drilled Into huge hsaps BY tn
strong east wind We :sr The rods WIN b al but I'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17
City InteIliRence.

upper FOlice.-Jan l6-BuRcLAR ARREsTED.-A
man. named Isaac Shay arrested last night, by on
GERS Bird and Tompkins charged with being concerned
in the burglary ofMr scribeners store, No rs Cathe
rine street
BURGLAR DDcovERED-A man, named John Farrell,
was found secTeted in the second story the house
Mr.. Leverich No. 2s6 Third avenue, on Wednesday
night, and Is was supposed he was there for good
he was arrested, end today committed at the Upper
Police.
Nothing worthy of mention occurred at the lower
Police office, or in the Coroner's Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

HoRR.p MURDER Our city has again been the
scene OF most disgraceful aud horrid murder, and
correctly an we can gather them ton Monday night, il
seems that man named McDermott had quarrel with
Mrs Julia Williams, living in small Ahanty on st. Joa
after exchanging few words with hsr proceeded to bes
her most numerically with club, about the head, face
the floor in sste Of compete exhaustion and apparent
elssnsss The desperate scounArsl percsving that his
end Of killing the woman was nearly accomplished, I'M
At about nine o'clock yesterday morning, Mrs Williams
ded and the jury summoned by the Coronor to ascertain
tho Of her death, returned verdict that the de-
ceased her death from blows ipAct en- her per
son. BY said Charles McDermott sSfs Hsrdld, jan g.
The MURDERER OF CooMBs.-George O'Blems,
Who recently killed young Coombs, was arrested
on Saturday by the officers Of the second munici.
palty, ". o., on board the steamboat Elizabeth, a
II is said that the murder act of selfdcfcnce
Mobile Herald, Ja~. O.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

il not in favor Of II is good democrat (0reat sp-
plausel
The resolution was then adopted with acclsmstion.
Mr. Res offered a resolution, directing the President
Of the Club to call meeting ct the earliest practicable
opportunity, for the purpose Of efecting thorough
ganization prior to the spring election.
Afer few remarks from Capt. RvHDERs. the resolu-
ton adopted
member then proposed three cheers for Texas which
call was enthusiastically obeyed, and then trebled
ton Of the President.
On notion three leud and hearty cheers given
Three cheers then given for Capt Rynders and the
meeting then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

SUPREME CoURT OF THE UNITED STATES, Jan. a.
Rxts Of Court Ordered, that printed arguments
under the 10Th rule will be received hereafter and the
and every term, while the Supreme Court continues
meet on the first Monday in Dscember and that the <sh
the same ID hereby rescinded.
Jervis Spencer, Esq Of Maryland, was admitted an at
torney and counsellor of this court
No no. James Barry W. Hamilton Osmble In
error to the Supreme Court of the State Of Missouri Mr.
Justice Catron delivered the opinion Of this Court ar
ing the Judgment the said Supreme Court Ia this cause
with costs No. o. John McDonogh ". L. Millaudon q
al In error the Supreme Court Of the State Of Lou
siana. Mr. Justice Catron delivered the opinion Of th
Court Diminishing this writ Of error for the want Of urs
dction No l3i. Joseph Chares ct all Appellants. w.
the unitsd States This was submitted 70 the court
the record and printed arguments by Mr. Berrien for
the appellants and Mr. Attorney General for the appellee
No 10 VIM esawright ct al, PLAINTIFF in error, Va Wn
b. Stokes ct Al The Argument Of this cause was com
menced BY Mr. veech for the plaintiffs in error and con
tlnued ny Messs Com I'D Nelson (Atorney GeneIsl Of
the United States for Tho defendants in error
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-01-17

Court Calendar-1 his Day.
CIRcuur CouRr-Nes 50, II, 49, IA, rs II, 49, 70, so,
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
For the True Democrat.

Those who have been bitten BY snake. or
who have seen children or any Oftheir family
bitten, can better imagine than describe their
feelings when the alarm is given that some one
is snake bitten. The other day while the
children of my school were at play, they sud.
den y gave the alarm, that little girl was bit.
ten bya snake. asked them if they had Kill.
ed the snake and they answered that they had
| examined it and found tito be rattle-snake, of
the small kind II had bitten her under the
ankle bone on the outside of the foot In
short time her foot began to swell rapidly. l
recolected seeing remedy in the True Dem
Ocrat, for the bite of snake--by making a
plaster of indigo wet with spirits of camphor
and camphorated spirits Iresolved to make
trial of this new remedy, and procured a plas-
ter of indigo as soon as possible, and applied it
to the wound; but before l could apply the re-
medy, the swelling had extended round the
heel, ana nearly to the toes and it was with diff
iculty that she could walks gave her tolera-
BILE portion of whiskey toddy to drink, and
kept her foot wet with camphorated spirits In
one hour | saw the swelling was checked, and
the wound, that had been Of a purple caste,
looked very white, and the swelling appeared
to be abating as far as the plaster covered it. l
then applied larger plaster, kept her foot wet
with camphor, and continued giving her plenty
Ofthe whiskey todly She was bitten on Friday
about one o'clock in the evening On Sunday
she was nearly well, and on Tuesday, she
came back to school entirely well. am of
opinion that ifthe indigo had been instantly ap-
pliad, it would not have hurt her more than
the sting ola bee.
Will the Eastern Clarion, and East Missis-
sippian be so kind as to give the above an in
sertion?
MARMADUKE GARDNER
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
BY o. O. Deaso.
TERMS.

The True Democrat IS published
cDcry "Wednesday, at THREE DOLLARS per
GRnum.
ADvERTIsEMENTs inserted at the usual
rates, uiz: One Dollar per square, ten lines
or tess) for tie first insertion, and .Jtty cents
TOR each continuance. A liberal discount al
LOUed u those ,OhO Advertise By The gear. An
9s0Rncing county Candidates for any office fire
dOtLGrS-others, ten dollars
Jon Work executed aeih neGtneSS and deS-
patch
nFLeherS on business connected a0ith the
office, must be POST PAID, to ensure attention
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03
From the Mississippiaa.

- II
Z Gov. A. G.. BRowN:
Sir: In your reply to the inquiries of
our esteemed fellow citizens Of II. Springs,
in last weeks "Mississippian, one passage
leaves you open to miSconstruction from
those who know not, as we do, your senti-
mentS as a man on the pernicious effects OF
the present penitentiary system; and peo-
pie unacquainted with your honest consii-
tutional endeavors to abate this great and
growing moral nuisance, will naturally
infer that "as the fiscal affairs" of the insti-
tuition are at present houTishing, "fhe
greatest good TO the greatest number" is
advanced in its continuance, aud that you
are in favor ofthe present system Of labor
rather than burthen the state treasury by
any change.
Now, apart from the discussion at pre-
sent, Of profit and loss, Csince with ADLER
men have already proven that our propos-
cd change will not only bring money into
the treasury, but keep IL in the state,) l
was not little surprised to meet that great
moral waichword Of the patriots Of every
land and age, ("the greatest good 10 the
greatest number, ia the suspicious asso-
Citations Of a penitentiary, and my surprise
deepened into wonder, how a man Of good
feeling and acknowledged taste,--an sstuie
lawyer and experienced legislator, could
mistake expediency for principle,
the mere dollars and cents Of the treasury
in composition with the comfort and self
respect OF the most useful, Intelligent and
deserving Of our city population, and call
IL sven-handed justice. As well might a
body Of working men out Of employ, by
this crying wrong, waylay an Officer of he
government, and when dividing his salary
comfort him with thesHuraBos that iths
greatest good 10 the greatest number was
obiained BY this old fashioned system Of
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

thorized by the law ofnations, as the Executive
of the nation to take possession and to employ
force to execute this duty; and he carried out
his design, despite the formal protest of the
British Minister, who interposed on behalf of
Spain, whose sovereignty was thus invaded
AMERICANUS
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

MN~Ns,~ M~,v~.- Tx .L;sc ,Ls s,-aa1
object with every farmer, should be the accu-
mutation of manure from one years end to an
other, day in and day out and from every posi-
bic resource. Not single pound of feathers.
or of hair-of horn or of hoof not a single pint
of ashes, or Of soap-suds, not weed, if il were
possible to prevent it, should be lost-all
should be converted into manure. or one thing
every farmer is certain-that cultiation exhausts
his land-something Of course must be dsne to
restore that ofwhich it is exhausted How long
will horse work if he gets no feed How
long will the best COW give milk she gets no
thing to eat2 Neither can farm be worked
and MIXED without being fell
Instead of looking only TO the stable or the
cowpen, or barnyard for manure, and manag-
ing them carelessly and unskillfully, the think.
ing farmer will reflect, that there is nothing
which will rot but what may be converted into
good attening food for his farm. II horse dies
on the farm, let him be covered with cart loads
OF earth, and the very gases that escape in the
course Of pulrefaction, will impregnate and
make good manure of the whole mass Let
nothing be lost-not even the ofal Of the poul-
try or the pigeon house-GermanioCH Tel
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

Delng premedltated murder of CONQUERED and
defenceless prisoners, and called upon the Min.
lister OF War to say what the government would
do II the statement were true, or to deny il if
false Marshal Soult did not DENY the truth of
the published accounts, but those he had re.
ceived were so contradictory, that he had
thought it his duty to demand further informa-
ton on the subject. He added that the govern
ment highly disapproved of what had been
DONE and that he had written to that effect to
to Marshal Buegead The Count de Munta-
lebert thought the word disapproved" very
weak expression in the circumstances He
would rather say with "horror.n Marshall
Soult then added, that if the expression was not
sufficiently strong, he had no hesitation in add
ing that he deplored the event The converse
ton then dropped, but the impression made up
on the Chamber was very painful one.
We invite careful perusal of the article on
the Lost Commission from the Mississippian.
Let the public consider on even the facts there
set forth qhat Mr.. Walker miSapprehended
the intentions of Gov. Brown, and therefore
acted without his authority in suppressing the
commission-that he did not announce his ac-
ton to Gov Brown, as would certainly have
been the proper course if he was acting under
any doubt-that he has maintained stubborn
silence on so important matter as the appoint
ment of a United States Senator for nearly four
months-and now withholds any publication
ofthe correspondence which has taken place in
relation to it Let the public we say weigh
even these facts and then say ifthey can acquit
Mr.. Walker of suspicion.
We have all along declared that the publica-
ton of the letters is the only thing that will
quiet this matter Why are they withhold
Can honesty and truth fear the light? Let US
have the correspondence-the whole cores
pondence-in relation to Mr. Walkers resigna.
tion-Mr. Thompson's appointment and the
suppression of his commission This is bust
ness of the public. No man has a right to keep
it secret lfthese letters acquit Mr.. Walker of
guilt or supicion, no man shall be more eager
TO do him reparation than we will be. But
there is no excuse for Withholding them, and
there can be no explanation except that they
will condemn him.
Weshall never lay down our arms in this bust
ness until these letters are given to the public
Let the wholepubIic unite in demand for their
publication. VieksbHrg Sentinel
True Democrat. (Paulding, Miss.) 1845-18??, 1845-09-03

The poor are as much interested in main
tanning good order and The rigbts otpros-
psrity, as are the most epulcnt. They
have direct interest, not only N the pre-
servation Of what they themselves posses,
but also IN the preservation q what Is PCS
sessed by others. NolWithsiandinQ re
fatal effects Of the misery 70 which they ere
necessarily subjected, The evil influence
Of bod education, deer sense Of the tank
injustice and overpowUring oppression 81
unIustlawS, which they bad 20 hand "a
mskiug-1heIs are foWsf cfmes GEMS
ted by poorer classes, m PropoTiicn q her
numbers. than By any othef