davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
Relief to ireland.
New YoRx, March >, l847.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HERALD-
DEAR SIR
have the pleasure to ncloe to you Of the
receipts Of the Relief Bal. ttOr lIeand which came on
10th ult, Castle Garden, and happy to say that the
amount Is large considering the many demands that have
be made the benevoience of citizens during the
pr winter Very respectfully,
Received New York March ls4 Of James Keane, ESQ.,
Secretary thirteen hundred and dollars seventy
Eve cents being the net prOce eds Of Relief Ball"
$t364 Is. CHAS M. Nanny. Treas
Received New York, March 3d. 1877, of Chas Many,
fourteen hundred twenty dollars twenty-five being
net proceeds OF Relief Ball including donation Of l.
Marry, Slo Mr. Kelly, Jeweller and workmen, James
bsow per- II. Rsans, IS; b. Giors Per Dr. Hogan s.;
ThonaS 1o, Pr hGs SarS M nd,
per james Kssne 81; friend, C. M. Many 50 cents
Total amount $l<20 Is "A. n. MlCkLE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
In Ohst place.

-" ~
p. T. Crutchfeld. Depo-
sitsry. Little Rock. =.
j. Thomas, Depository,
Nashville. ......,...
Assist. Treasurer, Dos
M :.ei BIZ Boston.
Mas. $500,
State Bank at Morris,
Morristown .........
Arcade Blk, Providence,
Rhode lsland.......
Farms X Mechs Bank,
Hartford, Conn -.
Brooklyn BIZ Brooklyn,
H W Rogers, Buffalo.
Blk Of Commerce. N Y,
New York $50.
Bank Of America, N Y,
New York. ........
Bank Of the State N Y.
New York. 80.
Mech Blk n =, NYork.
Am Exch Blk, NY. =. =.
Merchs Blk, :" :" E.
N River BIZ. N York..
Assistant Treas'r, ~ Y.
Assistant Ire as'r, Phila,
Penn'a
Exch'g Bk, Pittsburgh.
Bank Of Middletown.
Middletown. 80.
BIZ of Ere, Erie. ......
Chesapeake BIZ, Balti-
more. Md. .....;....
Treasury u 3, Washing-
Bs s0I Of Washington.
Washingto on, d c..
Corcoran & Rigs" :,
Thomas Nelson, DepoSi.
tary, Richmocd, Va.
Blk OF Potomac, Alexan-
dris, V....,.:;...:.:.
Farmers B INK, Virginia.
Kichm ond, Va.
Bank OF Virginia, Rich
m0nd, Virginia...:..
Exchange Blk Of Virgins
Norfolk, Virginia. -.
M v Jones, Depositary,
Wilmington :. ..,..
W B Bullock, Deposita.
~, savannah 49,.
Southw sstern RR Bank .
Charleston. sc,
Assist,nt Tresr, Charles
ton, 81.
Planters Blk Of @ orRia,
savannah, 0serGia...
Bank Of Mobile, Mobile,
Alabama. ....... -.
Do alabama BIZ notes
Assistant Treasurer, N
Orleans.
Bank OF Louisiana, New
Orleans, La. .....
Canal < Banking Co, N
Orleans. La......:.
Farms < Merchant Bk,
Memphis.
I'm on Blk Of Tenn esse .,
Nashville, Tenn
L ouisville Savings In.
st,tution, Louv'l. XIV.
Ohio Life ms < Trust
Co.'S BIZ, CHM, Ohio.
Clinton Blk, Columbus,
Blk Of Norwalk, No'wlk
Collins, Deposit'y,C On,
Wisconsin Marine and
Fire ms Co. Milwau-
kie, Wis Ter. ........
Blk Of Missouri, StLouis
Missouri. ......:...
J kearsley. Depositary,
Detroit. ............
Michigan lns Co, De.
troit, Mich. ........
T Dyer, do, Chicago.
D g Bright, do, Jefer.
sonville. :. =. ........
J X Saunders, do Mob'l,
Suspense account Of out
standing drafts. -.
Mint Of the u B, Phila-
delphia, Penn. ...:..
Branch mint Of the U B,
Charlotte, No..
Branch mint OF the U b,
Dahlonsga, Ga.
Branc h mint Of the u B,
N Orleans, La. ......
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
News from Mexico.

We give in the Herald of this morning the de-
tails of the news from the seat of war. 1t is i'm.
portsnt, US indicating the extensive preparations
making for the attack on Vera Cruz. We shall
probably hear in about month of the investment
OF that city by our troops
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
Police Intelligence.

MARCH a.-Rogues Of Henor.--A gentleman by the
standing in the book auction .tor: No. ~ Broadway
on Monday evening last was robbed Of his purse, con
,n1G ss in bank By
giving to the Chief Of Police Of several persons who
were near Mr. Edsy the time he robbed
s MssA Of ro Sdep K.
we'll known to the police BY the name; Of George
alias Scotch Alick," officer Brown, one OF the
chiefs aids, sent in search OF these light fingered
gentlemen and dropping into Jack Rng,s in cherry
he was searching after The officer very politely
made known his business whom they accompanied him
fore his the Mayor but the parties who were
pected identify them not being the May
nor be the Office half past nine o'clock the next
morning and sure enough they were on the spot at the
Identity them clearly Ii: honor the Mayor
gave them the benefit of the doubts, and liberated them
both from custody, after severe repriuand.
we published the arrest of Bsrard Haght charge
Of perjury, wherein we accidentally stated that Judge
IN $500 in a case of slender We should have stated
that James f. Carter the person who was held TO
were taken merely to the charge of perjury
made by Mr. Carter against Haght.
.arrsst Suspicion Assistant Captain Coliaday and
officer Doyle of the 4th ward arrested last light two
men called David Coughlan and VIM Hurst, having in
their possession lot Of carpetbag: valued at SIS sup
posed have been stolen for which an owner wanted
Justice Osborne committed them both for examination
Suyrendered6 by his BaiI-A man by the name Of Jas
LIST ward he having been surrendered by his BAIL who
was security for his appearance court charge Of
larceny but fearing he about to absquauato gave
him up into the hands of Justice Timpson, who commit
ted him to prison for safe keeping
" Petit Lsrseny-Ofcer Cory, Of the I'd ward arrested
yesterday man called Charles Tegary on a charge OF
stealing $l8 Detained for examination
Arrest Of Shop Ltsrs-Oicer lnns of the l4h ward
Bremen who was detected stealing a piece of calico
valued at So, from the dry goods store of John A Hit
man, l42 Bowsry Committed BY Justice Ketcham
.dnother.-Oficer Meehsn, of the 14th ward, caught
Catharne ORourke in the of stealing piece Of satin
vestng from the store Of George Briggs, 4s4 Grand
street, yesterday afternoon. Justice Ketcham locked
her for trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
Ireland and It's Evils Tho Proposed Remedy
of the British Government.

The condition of the Irish people receives
great deal OF attention from the press and people
of England, at tho present time. There is but one
opinion, and that is, that some substantial and
comprehensive system OF relief must be carried
out, which will not only relieve the temporary
distress of the people, but also produce perma.
nent amelioration in the condition Of vast num-
Der Of the peasantry.
With this view, Lord John Russell brought
forward scheme in the House of Lords,
on the 18th of January last, and from the
sketch outline Of it, which we publish
in another column of this days Herald, we
are of opinion that it will, partially, all events,
remedy the evils that have long existed in
that part of the British nation. He proposes
that the government advance money enough
TO purchase seed for the next crop, to
all whose circumstances so bad as to be in
want OF means to purchase. He also proposes to
advance money to such Of the landowners as wish
to improve and reclaim waste lands, or for the
government to buy those waste lands, reclaim
them, and then sell them in small lots for the pur
pose OF creating yeoman proprietary, to fill up
the void between the peasant and the present
race of landlords. With such of the landlords as
viii neither improve their waste lands themselves,
nor dispose of them to the government to be by
them improved, he proposes that law be passed,
empowering the government to buy them at fair
valuation.
K this scheme be carried out, of which
there is not much doubt, it will certainly 20 some
waytowards ameliorating the condition Of Ireland
But would it not be better to apply the axe to the
root Of the evil at once. 1t cannot be supposed
that this scheme will remove the terribly OPP
pressive burdens that have rested 50 heavily on
the Irish people since the union of 1900 Let the
terIsls of that union be carried out by England
let Ireland and the Irish people be put on polt.
cal equality with Engand-et the ratio of repre-
sentaion be the same inlreand as il is nEngland,
and all these evils will be dissipated. Ireland 10
not ruled by lrishmen. She is ruled by English
men, many ofwhom unacquanted with the
cause of the evils that afflct her. Let her be
ruled by those who have been born and nurtured
on her soil; by those who have suffered under those
evils, and who know the remedy. Ireland would
be ruled by fnshmen, if the ratio Of representation
that prevails in England prevailed there likewise
The famine in Ireland will produce dreadful
suffering among her people; but it will cause a
regeneration, which will place her in the posi-
ton she long since ought to have occupied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

Diamond Pointed Gold Pens.-lf you want
gosd Gold Pen 70 to @. savsgs % Fulton street We
sssing oae, with the utmost ease Price
81 only, including pencil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

double the amount for freight did last year. and 81 ps
cent advance Is offered in consequence Fitchburg is
steady at 9O< 2o for old, and II 10 for new Nashua
and Lowell commands %; Lowell, III Worcester, Is; for
Lawrence Manufacturing Company, Is; Middessx, 10 ;
Suffolk 10 Amoskesg, 80 Otis and York % per cent
advance offered The offerings for Manchester mills
brisk at II co. but single share forced of a.
auction for 49, Very little is however in the market and
the holders do not press sales at even 30.
The annexed statement exhibits the amount to the
credit of the Secretary Of the Treasury in the various
dspostoriss ofths government Thursday the 22d Of
February, ls47 -
MONTHLY STATEMENT OF THE TsrA,uHER OF THE UNITED
STATS, FEE. "a, le47
amount on Drafts here Amount
depo6ts. tofors drawn subject TO
In whsf place out not vet draft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

Beebs d COstar, Hatters, 156 Broadway,
New York, will Introduce Spring Fa'hon for Gentemsns
Hats, March 6, I8i7. mASt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

Who made most norton examination of the body Of
Patrick Muldoon was called Is a. I'm on .ns part Of
marks of violence that were found upon the body OF
Mudoon and that his death was undoubtedly cansed BY
the Injuries he had received but whether these injuries
were the result of fall blows inflicted by the accus
ed il was impossible to say On the part OF the accus-
viously sustained good characters that the deceased
was a person of Incorporate habits and (according to
the testimony Of Dr. Holmes IN MS cross snam,nssop)
mitted without argument of counsel and the jury,
der charge Of the court found the accused guilty OF
in the fourth degree whereupon he was
sentenced to be imprisoned in the for the
Trial for Burglury-A German, by the name of 10.
seph Eberly, was then called to trial. on charge Of
having on the night of the nth Of January last forced
open a window shutter from the jswelry store Of Mr.
Rogers No Chambers street, cut mole In pane OF
glass, and distracted from the window some silver
watches On the part Of the prosecution It was shown
the night in question: lurking about the premises Of Mr.
Rogers under suspicious circumstance and accordingly
watched his movements, ne wss sSon SscSwn Nth
somethinR which he took from the window, when
hs was pursued overaken, and after hard struggle
was secured by assistance Of another policeman ad
taken to the Tombs where he made another desperate
attempt to effect his escape that upon oeng
at the station house two silver watcns' ana
The Jury without leaving their seats, found the accused
guilty of burglary in the third degree and the Cout
sentenced him the State prison for three II was
shown in the of the trial that the prisoner had
only been the country for fifteen days at the time that
and falling to escape from the station house, he attempts
ed and nearly succeeded in taking his own life by cut
ting deep cash in Of hi, arm with piece OF glass
bottle which he had In his cell
There being other cases ready Tor trial. the Court
adjourned until tomorrow morning
CouAr CALEKpAR-This Day.-Superior Courts, 7,
Circuit Courf-4i 49, A. 49, &c. 3d. IS. 81, "a, g. l01
1903, 100 Commsn Pieas-1st Psrt-65, 10, H. SO, 90,
81. 20 Oh 3d. 9o, 49, I'd Partlso lso 49, 1873 aoo 2oa
2os 20s 2lo 3d. 3d. &c. no. u.s. l44 a. 49, o. 49, lAs
204, l92, SO, IS, %, "a, 1906 l60 1914
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

Metallic Tablet Razor Shropshire atten-
ton OF dealers 10 invited This article, being made OF the
best material city manulaeure aud under the subscribers
immediate The have in all render to
purchasers the perfect satisfaction. For sale by
q. SAUNDERS SON III Broadway,
opposite Howsrds Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

Down Town Glasses In French, under
the instruction Of Professor At 2o5 Broad
French being formed 10 meet As above every We'd
nesday aud Saturday evening Persons wishing 70 JOIN are
either will Professor at $50 Greene street, with Mr.
Austia.
insuucion OF the FIRST order Terms $40 quarter pay
able in advance -
70. The othe. French Glasses Of the Professor at 2s
Of Clinton Brooklyn as ever being pa
tronized by The first families OF the TWO cities.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

Teacher of French.-We were about to
call the attention of the advertisement Ct Prof
lowing letter notice, which appears to contain
a fair statement of the merits Of his system-
Nlw YoRx, Feb. IL, ls41.
gives me erea, pleasure to state that have had fall
OF Mr. Church teacher aud Of the facility
and usefulness Of his of instruction In the French
lion ofb1th think hun worthy Of eItensvs pa.JSSsge in
Eve Post.] r. ctor Of ST. Georges Church, New York
See Prof. C.s advertise in Yther column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04
Portable Shaving Cases-The most portal

bic and the the most complete and elegant ar
Gle manufactured having everv requisite FOR gentle
mans toilet, and travelling companion Invaluable
For sale py g SAUNDERS SON,
TT Broadway. f. W doors abo, Courtlandt st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-04

$5,ls4 OS2 so 1,3l3sss 08 3,870, 1863 80
Dsduet .u.nense account and transfers Is, 399 81
Amount subject draft .$ss5i,46s 50
Transfsrs Ordered,
From Assistant Treasurer New York. 0oo 0V
E,or R.nk Of Erie Erie Observation-Disclosures. 1854 90
$l54a,6 GA 90
Transfers Ordered,
To Assistant Treasurer Philadelphia goo GOO 10
To Mini al Inited slater Phsde lphia $50 600 90
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28
THE CARROLL FREE PRESS
CARROLLTON,::;::;.;:;'''mmAY as isa
MEMS FRoM TnE ARMY.


We have no further news from the army than
,bo, Dpblisbed in another column, except that the
rumor ,bu, ,he city Of Mexico had surrendered to
General Scott, without his firing gun, is fully
confirmed. This begins to resemble dispos-
zion on the part of The Mexicuns to return TO the
paths of peace; but may, perhaps, be ruse to
decoy the invading army.
The twelve months volunteers are, ere this,
all on their way home, and Gen. Scott IS let' IN
the very heart of an enemy'S country, contain
ing more than 5000 900 of inhabitants, with an
efficient force Of less than sir thousand mem
while Gen. Taylor is some hundred miles IN the
interior with less than one thousand! Whai
consummate piece of policy is 'hisl The Mexi
cans have it in their power, at any moment ''
rise, overpower their opponents, and rid the coun
try of them, and who is there that suPposes they
have not the willl The manner in which TIM
war has been made and prosecuted by the Execu
tive. is. nj once, the most weak, wanton, ant
wicked, that ever disgraced the annals Of natiol
protesting to be civilized and intelligent, and vii
soon sink the Administration so low that the re
slrrection can never reach it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28

mount Of fifteen thousand dollars. have ike
wise received dah for 'he amount, wnh
your request that The sum should b. appIica
where relief Is most urgently demandld' without
yyn4,e. without expense. and without Interference
with other arrangements. ! feel highly honored
by tbe confidence YOU have placed ia me. II
appears 10 me that the best mode Of di7Posing ol
Ibis magnificent contribution Is 70 transmit u
without delay, to the Central Relief COMMITTEE,
in Dublin, presided over BY Lord Kildare. !
shall accordingly send the amount TO him with
copy Of your Ici,ar. With reicreneeto 10 the iai.
ter part Of your letter allow me TO add that 'he
earnest and universal sympathy OF 'he people oi
the United States with our distressed country
men in Ireland, is most gratifying TO The people
of Grea, BRIAN and ireland, and that her Mates
ty the Queen has seen with the bighes' satislac'
tion the manifestation Of generosity ard charity
Of a nation sprung from the same oi'e.a a. our
selves. Ibaye ,6e honor TO be, wl;h The creates
respect, yours very faithfully. ....--r :
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28

CoMmUxIcATED.-A remedy most perfect is said
now to be discovered in treating settled consumption,
liver complaint, or any of their ncipient symptoms
ON the chrono-thermal system, by the use OF Dr.
Taylor's celebrated medicine, the genuine Balsam OF
Liyerwort, which he prepares at 375 Bowery, This
plan of treatment, now espoused by several eminent
physicians, is and has been for long time, the Sc
cret of the unparalleled success which has attended
DR.. Taylor's medicine in performing Its wonderful
cures, which in many very many cases. nave Oeeh al
most incredible but the conclusive proofs the doctor
can bring forward are irresistible, and we advise al
who may have coughs, or simple colds even, to use
this perfect specific without delay. Franklin says
ga small leak will sink big ship" Therefore cure
your coughs before your lungs are past cure.
AGENTS.-R. Kennedy, CaroIton; John lr
vine, Kigore; A. F. Moore, Jefferson; C. Z. WIZ
ting. Canton; Doc. Lyon, WelIsvilei D. ?, Ora
ham, New Lisbon; J S. Scott SteubenvlIIe'
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28
prospectus Of the American Mail.
PARK BENJAMIN, EDITOR

The subscribers propose publish on the first Sat
urdav of next June, and on succeeding Saturdays
Weekly Newspaper. 1t will be printed on large
sheet Of eight pages with new and handsome type,
in the stvle of the English journals
The American Mail will resemble in its leading
features. the celebrated Gagnani's Messenger, pub
shed at Paris and freely circulated over the cyili-
zed world.
The American Mail will resemble the New World
formerly conducted by the editor, in Its best points
1t will give the most brilliant literary productions
home and foreign. In criticism it will be bod, just
and independent, exalting true merit and waSlng
war upon King Humbug. At the same time 1t VIII
NOT he conducted for the delecJaton Of boarding.
school misses and for youths, whose chns have not
tarried long in Jericho 1t will be a newspaper for
well-informed men and sensible women, and II will
be as unlike as possible to fashionable Monthly
Magazine.
The American Mail will as its name hints ibc thor
onrhlv American. twill be "made up ae mer-
chants saw for the American market. II snail ne
treasure filled with the spos Of frequent argosies
The editor brings to Lis task the fruits OF twelve
wears of experience. He has faithfully studied the
nublic taste, and believes that he comprehenda the
ipublic's mental wants, The journals, with Whcl
! he was formerly connected were, While under hi
direction, perfectly successful There Is no want,
in saving this; it is stated simply as an eWdence o
| present success.
The subscribers enter upon this enterprise, deter
mined to spare no pains and expense to render III
American Mail, the most valuable and interesting q
Weekly newspapers. While it shall never boas
any superiority, it will lie ever emuous 70 excel
contemporaries PARK BENJAMIN, Editor.
ROSS WILKINSON, Publisher
TERMS FOR ONE YEAR.-Three dollars for one co
nv: five dollars for two subscriptions; twelve dollar
for five subscriptions; twenty dollars for ten sub
scriptions--payable in advance. These terms wi
never bevaried from.
No back numbers will be retained Those VIII
are desirons TO complete files, requested to sui
scribe at an early day. Subscriptions and advertise
mens received at the publication office, ll6 Nasst
5 street New York.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28
Railroad from CarrOllton to The Sandy
and Beaver CcH-l.

TIE friends Of the proposed ir-frc7eHent, stove
n,re5, ere nost earnestly requested io o:.chi nee
ting II the court house in CarroL.oh' On
Saturday The 5tA day ef JVr1 r>1i'
ttl o'clock, P. u. Those vho have iCoked - ae
importance Of this improvement, aIi to the liberal
Jrgvis,ons Of the charter which has been procured,
believe that the time has cone when the great o.
iects Of tie proposed sssocatsn cAS zE AccoARLsH-
I'd # all who are directly interested vii. gnite IL lie
enterprise. With this view, the farmers, raeehah-
les, merchants, traders and business ren generally
Of Carroll Harrison, and Jefferson couut.es, ,sEe call.
ed upon to meet at the time and place above iE1ioa
ted, that measures may be taken to commence us
work. This call IS made from the frll conTetion i'a
no Improvement has beenheretoiore Pfo7'set."i.c.
promises results 50 beneficial to ;s, I'D % ell sl'
rounding community. A-AN ].
Nav q, ls4T.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-05-28
now Is THE TINE 10 SUBS E.b- 70 TIE
New York Saturday Emporium.

The largest, cheapest and the most elegant fanny
nev,sDsDer in the world. Circulation twenty thou
sand Neutral in politics and religion.
THz SATURDAY ExroRIuM IS designed especially
as Family Reading Paper, and to tlt end ii j. mace
10 suit the meridian Of the United States ana every
class Of readers in the world. Il preserves LjgI
tone Of thought and combines all Tic qualities o. TIC
STANDARD Magazine Literature, with vast tmouU
Of Original and Miscellaneous reaG.Hg lnd tie gen
eral neWs Of the day. 49,.
II perhaps. the largest newspaper cf the Kind j
the world; embracing in It's mammoth ol".ansicA
tbirtv-ix large columns Of reading matter aaa pre-
septipp surface Of upwards Of twenty square I@et
NV observation-disclosures FOR le4|-to
the purpose of facilitating the formation CT Clubs
we offer the following extraordinary Inducements
Three copies OF the Saturday Emporium oF oAe
year, or one copy for three years. :,
Seven copies for one year, !,
Twelve copies for one year,
Two copies Of the Saturday Emporium, and one
copv either Of Sears Pictorial History OF the
! American Revolution, Pictorial Magazine OF
| Pictorial Great Britain,
I Five copies of the Saturday Emporium, and two
copies either of Sears Pictorial Magazine or
i Sears Pictorial Great Britain,
; For 81 we will send the Emporium one year, al
one copv either of Sears Pictorial American Rev
luton 45O pages, Pictorial Family Magazine, mont
In. or Pictorial History of Great Britain.
The Revolution and Great Britain are il form
send by mail, and will not cost more than 20 cen
postage to any part of the Unitsd States
Members of Clubs receive the papers At Club pr
ces only when associated in the prescribed number
Single copies 81 year in advance, six months ST.
Tie present Post Office Law ensures the sa
transmission of money to publishers so that no ri'
need be taken by subscribers who remit through
Postmaster. All letters should be addressed, 20
paid, to WARD q ColIF Ii,-..T AN =,