davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-16

GoLD GoL9,.--Tle Herald. ruhiisht L
a; Hegerstown. Wayne county. gives an
accoun; Of tie discovery OF the precious
metal in that vicinity. II this BE- tue
oar adventurous young men can 60 GOLD
hunting not Cir from home. We fear The
discovery VII. rad like the Brown county
excitement d couple of years eg":
Mr.. Hrnry Harris, Il citizen Of This
place. mad. he discovery on ThmsIay
las, that god existed iii some OF the
hii al tcrnt 10 Tie village in consilera-
bic quantities, aud lha; il may readily &c
obtained by washing. This is 10 hum
bug. We have seen he specimens ANA
they are genuine. i pad ful. u earth Ia
KEN from any part OF the SURFACE will
yield sufficient quantity OF dust to pay
well for the labor Of washing. Mes.rs.
Wiseuan K Wi,iIam.om have been GU,
prospecting, aat thy G.nIy Of the
opinion that. with the requisite machine-
-. mining might he p!o.l,.b.y cariied on
al this Place
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-16

lNpUsTRY AND D4uxkENN Ess-The
Crystal Palace neighborIioot is rapidly
becoming worse than the Five Points. -
All the low riA.saT. rum selling black
gulrdism of the city ana euviroDs are s.
lecting it for their exploits, especially on
Sunday afternoon. License or 10 Ii
Gems. up goes the disease. GRIM, an I
eaih-draiing bars. and Tie coarsesl kind
Of Anglo Saxon prevails Il is true there
! is tent capable of holding large att
iience where there is stated and excel
lent preaching. in he good old aposto!i,
fashion. but this is hardly an antidata for
the mullilulinous haun.s of dissipation
around.
What is the city government about
Do they wish the moral aisnos ,,ii-.e OF
the Cfystai Palace 20 be rs a.thy and
swinish as the avenue thiihcr?
This C.ys;4i Palace viii soon concen-
lrate respectable people lr0n ali parts Of
tle world. anI what an opinion Will
! they take back with them OF L publican
America. derived from tie choicest quar-.
ter OF Tie Republican MctroYo.is! Streets
! that would disgrace the lowest 5eegafS
from their dust and dirt. ant moral tx
,ension Of HE scene il the omhipresencc
of IA legion Of ruln-holes. raeking with
every I'm iginab!e vice and iiiqliiy.
The decent portion If community
should Insist on these places being closed
and not b. parties 10 sacii local and na-
tionai shame. We s5y particularly ma
liondl. because The Crystal Palace stands
the reures. MAN. of The Nation ;.:.lns-
Try. of that qualify which makes us re-
Spectable abroad, even where eur ID mo
cratic doctrines are ietested. Thrse filthy
dishonoFs are pecusi. Ia our C'yslai Pal
ace. Neither in the quarters OF The PeriS
place of industrial addition. or that of
London were there d .inwei such things.
New York Tribune.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-16

Il rich. il Is Easy enough to conceal
our wealth; bat if poor it Is not quite So
~"sY to concfat our poverty. l. is less
difficult TO hide L thousand guin-as titan
hole in our cont
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-16
TnE WHgAr CRoP. Prom variou

The WHEAT CR0P. From various
parts of the country we are receiving ac-
counts OF the Devastating operations of
the wheat fly. III conversation with sev.
cral of our farmers nave learned that
Marion comfy is not exempt. One gen
tleman told us OH Saturday. .hai the pros
peCt is that there will not be half crop
The eggs Of the fly are generally found
deposited in the second joint bove the
ground in great numbers. We COPY II
few extracts Ia show the state of the crop
dbrOud. State Jour.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-16

\ !HiEc WHICH EvEY FARMER cEoriy
ANoW.--li you wish to dive cut na;!
s"io sr's1nrd oak timber. ana no; 10 have
Il break or bend. iusl have small ouea-
NY OF oil hear ~ and dip ihe nsii before
driving and II Viii neyrs fail to 90. Ia
menIipg car;s aud plouEbs his is great
advantage, for they are generally nisls
most Of oak wood. Ii s,.aiahteaiat Oh
nails before using le. /; be aoae CT zvood.
and with easy blows. If done ca :ru.
they will be sure TO break.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-16

FAST CssE--NEw L,QUoR Lkw-The
first case for an iniring meut OF TIE new
liquor law of This State. that We ha -
heard of. was tried on Saturday last. BE-
fore Esquire Stark.
We forbear to give the names of he
parties. in hopes that as this was their first
appearance before court for such ol.nce,
ii will be their last. a woman sut d ID
liquor vemder for giving her husband Ii
quor while intoxicated. and brought her
husband as wilnrss to substan ia c TIE
charge. A verdict o. So was rendered
against the defendant; and the woman
lheE threatened to sue him on his bond
when he offered and she accepted. $40
da,rages, to compromi - aurora Ban.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-16

To PRESERVE EGes FOR o1E YEAR.-One
pint of quick lime. one pin' salt, TO ;hr,e
5asiens water; no cave IS needed in put.
ing III tie eggs. as they W.. be riAhleud
Up. and will settle jost tvlow tie sur
tace. if rTopcflioncd right.
Ihis j. aM old and good .eceipt.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-16

Answer TO the geographical enigma,
which appeared in thu Banner OF May the
26lh-IRdependent Man: solved b.
M. A. LELAND.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-16

The following lines upon the death OF
a Shanghai rooster. are f:om the pea of al
Eastern editor:
His voice, when heard amidst tbt
Growing of other roostels. Was like tn
trombone in an orchestra Of victims. o,
thr deep bass OF rambling thunder amid
the hum of dozen spinning Wheels.
Farewell, faithful servant, lasting fare
we'll;
From thy fate let all ROSTERS take war
ming
No more will thy voice, in long and
loud swell.
Awake us to get mp and 60 10 work,
about half pasl five clock ia the morn
Jag
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1853-06-16
D I = q

II z q y
On The l3'h inst. JAMEs. sen of Samuel
| ana Prisc.i-a Palio.son Aged sbou:
three wears.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

ern end of the canal had its capacity but
there were portions Of 1t larger than they were in 1926
These portions should be enlarged The increased capa
city oil canals has been aided by modern in
boat building The Governor does compute the time
when he expects the canal to be fully improved we are
left In doubt about that He then adyeed to what the
1851, which reduced the canal tolls and removed tho
tolls ralro ads There passages in the message
where the Governor actually says-''I recommend
Yes he venturcd upon that strong lanVuaoe Ha
had constitutional right to say that and he has done
but regard to for the enlargement of the
canal the Governor has made no Recommendation The
denominates unfortunate" COLLECTIONS are made y
says the Governor Ito any change in the financial system
for fear that improper debt may be incurred" He
is very careful to~conlorm his message to the views
Of those whose opinions he has lately adopted
Any must know that people would not TO ad
ditional taxation The northern and southern counties
would oppose taxation 10 improve the canals The friends
OF the railroads determined to kill the canals He
did not know but the Governor might be interested
sent and projected railroads For several wears there
have been growing feelings in favor of railroads. and
against canals. IL the duty of the Governor adyo
cate the interests Of the State canals He Dlr Bur
roughs) noticed that law could be passed with
out the consent OF railroads This gigantic interest en-
dangered the welfare of the State He was willing that
after their enlargement Here Mr. Burroughs gave way
and the committee rose and reported progress.
The GOVERNORS OF TIE NEW YORK AIMS HoUsENfoRMAToN
wANTED AS TO CHARGES or CORRUPTION ETC
resolution offered by Mr.. O'KETFE, (dem) OF NJ
T., and unanimously adopted, as follows =
Resolved That the Governors of the Aims House Dc
the House whether any charges Of corruption have been
preferred and investigated against any Of said Governors
the precise nature Of such charges together with the
suit Of Inv esgation, to their validity made by
said Governors That the SAID Beard OF Governors be
directed to furnish copy Of all minutes reports, and
papers reating IN any manner to said subject, and
whether any vacancy now exists in such Board by resg
nation expulsion or 0therwise
The Assembly then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
Marine Disasters.

ky WtsT, Jan. H. 1853.
The .hip Woodside, from Mobile bound 10 France ran
ashore Florida reef the s9th OF December md
bilged.
The bark George Thomas, from st. Marks, bound to
New York. with cargo o 700 bales Of cotton ashore
at Torugas the Goth ult assisted by wrecters,
Who took out 500 bales Of cotton and got her of She il
undergoing repairs.
The bark r. A. Everett, from Boston for New Orleans
went ashore the Sh inst and proved total loss.
About half her cargo was saved.
The bark Mary Narney from New York arrived at Key
West the 9th inst with the master and passen
gers Of the brig Richmond. OF Boston, which WAS lost at
sen the 22d December The Richmond was from Grand
Canarics with cargo Of barla bound to New York and
went down hour after she left.
The commissioners sent by the secretary Of the Navy
to select coal depot FOR vessels Of had arrived
Key West.
NORFOLK, Jan H. 1853.
The schooner Charger, 30 days from Franklin Ia with
rgo of sugar, nolasse, &c. has arrived here in dis
she Is aky and has lost her deck load and sprung
inainmast.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan ~, 1883
The scbr South Carolina from Newbern for New York
Is ashore south of Indian river and full OF water.
The schr Franklin, of Proyncctown, from Porto Rico
with sugar for New York went ashore the 18th
fenwick's Island Maryland. The captain and land
Cd in safety
The brig A. Mligan, which arrived at the brcaswater
omctine since waterlogged has been pumped oGt and
the leak stopped Sho sails for her destnuton The first
fair wind
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
Affairs I'm Albany.

BUSINESS IN THE LEGIsLATURE - CELEBRATION OF
fRANKLINs BIRTH-DAY-U. DISTRICT COURT
PARTY AT THE GOVERNORS HOUSE, ETC.
SPECIAL CORRESPONDENCE OF THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ALBANY jan 17-S p NJ.
considerable amount Of unimportant local business
transacted in both houses to-day In the Mr.
Pierce brought in bill to regulate the pay compensa
ton and expenses Of the members and officers OF the Sc
nate This Is intended to prevent the usual log rolling in
the famous Supply bill at the expiring moments Of the
session. Mr. Pierce is yiglan guardian Of the trea
sury and will do all in his power to arrest the proagacy
which has hitherto prevailed.
Reports Of the Northern spensary of the Commissary
General Inspector General from the Governor (embrac
ing list Of pardons in 1882 Managers Of the Western
House OF Refuge Superintendent Of the Salt Springs the
Regents Of the University and Others received in
the House.
Several petitions presented to abolish the militia
tax and bill having that object in view brought in
by Mr.. Kennedy.
Mr.. Burroughs again took the floor and spoke one
hour in denuncaton of Governor Seymour and his Canal
policy
The printers Of this city celebrating the annversa
ry Of the birth Of Franklin, by supper and ball. Many
members o! the Legislature are In attendance.
term of the United States District Court will com
mencs in this city tomorrow, Judge Hall presiding Dur
ing the session effort will be made to bring the
Jerry Rescue TO trial
The lady Of Governor Seymour will give her first nar
tomorrow evening. 1t will BIZ a brilliant affair. Nearly
every member of the Legislature and all uppertendom
the capital will attend. W.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
ARRIVAL or THE GARDINER COMMISSION AT WASH.
INGTON--So MINE FOUND.
The Late storm md the Weather.

INIBNsB CoLD-GREAr DEPTH or sNow-RAILROAD
aSD STEAMBOAT TRAVELLING, ETC.
GOSHEN Jan. IT, 1853
The Saturday night express train which met with the
accden, at Great Bend into bank two miles
below soierns and could not either way. Two en-
rnes ven. TO thor assistance from SufTerns but the
drift &C great that II took them three hours
10 travel the distance of miles when they also stuck
fast 1hus the passenger train and the two engines
xaained IN the snow till they could be shoyeled out this
morning Some of the passengers went to farm house
by and Others remained in the conductor
had hi and feet rosen and many of the passengers
also suffered considerably Some Of the passengers in
this trsn from the West OF the track three times
during their trip-once on the Erie and twice the
Western roads.
NATsRowsBr re, Jan H. 1853.
The high wind of yesterday drifted the badly
the Eric Railroad The express train West had to be
abandoned and the mail train took the passengers The
ITHACA, Jan. II, 1853
The is about eiph. inches deep here The passen
ger steamer Cayuga lake makes her regular trips be-
tween ithaca and Aurora.
DugErRK Jan. IT, 1853.
The ditng OF the storm has caused some irreeuarity
in the rpDuing Of the trains and but little freight has
been moving eastward during the past few days,
CosconD, Jan TSP NJ.
We have had no ne- snow here yet although the telc-
graph ua,Ie say saturday, that there was from
twelve eighteen inches There has been north
here Ua sunday the Thermometer stood nearly at
all day with violent northwest wind. II stands
twenty degrees.
falling The weather Is clear The thermometer this
morning at IA degrees above and this evening
Z3 DEGREES
HARRrsBuRo JAN II, 1883
Tho thermometer here this evening Is at 20 degrees
The weather IL clear and the river full Of floating ice
BALnNoRs, Jan. II, 1853
Tho wcs ther Ia clear and intensely cold The thcrmo
meter down 10 is degrees at O'Clock last
and hsrbor Is full Of leo this morning, for the rst
time this season.
BosroN, Jan. 18, 1883
This bas been the colcs day Of the season and the
ssigbhs I nga e-.cnSa. lteae ka,c lcen arri;nli
fro0 see.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18


A gentleman who came over from Liverpool in
the baltic tes us, that when he left everybody in
that city was rejoicing the new Cunard steam
ship Arabia which had been built expressly TO beat
H.. Collins steamsn aud was considered the most
superb rs well as the fastest vessel ali,a,t Loud
were the civilizations over the anticipated triumph.
and the lowering Of the American flag in this con-
test OF speed. What has been the issue Tho
Baltic, which sailed December 30, arrived safe and
snWg at her wharf in New York, January IL
making the trip in less than thirteen days. in spite
Of stormy weather The Arabia, which sailed
Janury l, after running nearly thirteen days, and
exhausting her fuel in efforts to make rapid trip,
has to put into way port for coal and repairs. and
will probably be fifteen days or more In making No
run to New York. We rejoice over this defeak d
cousins over the water, in the honorable compc-
tition for the mastery Of the seas. The COllins
steamers remain unapproached by the Cunarder.
and the English company win have to labor long be-
ftic thev cor get vecre' " heat n e,lr TNcr,
e.,hcr tle Dai.lc, Pacific, Atlaatic, or Arctic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

ARREST OF ALLEGED CoUNTERlTrrER1 IN
PnILADELPHiA.-It seems that large gang Of coun-
terfeitcrs have had for some time location at the
Gap in Lancaster county. On Thursday last Oliver
Clemson and Frederick Tarr, and a colored man,
named Peter Hall, were arrested at the Gap, and
George Bowman and Franklin Cauffman were ar
rested in Lancaster city. The parties arrested are to
have further hearing this morning before u. s..
Commissioner Ieaxtt. The arrests were made by
u. S. Deputy N ,rshal John Jenkins and Samuel
IIalzell, ane zee officers Edward g. Wood and
Semuel Goldy, ,ogether with four Of the night po-
lice and Constable John Connor Of Lancaster.
Great credit Ia due to oil the officers engaged In max
ing the arrests for the promptness and energy with
which their praiseworthy labors were conducted In
this important matter. The whole amount of coun
terfeit money obtained from the prisoners In about
81, ,20O-$l5O of which IL 81 coin. The balance Il
composed Of notes on the following banks to wit ::
Tens on the Merchants Bank Of Cincinnati, new
tens on the Merchants Bank OF New jersey at May,
Landing, new; fves on the Girard Bank, new; fives
on the Middletown Bank, old; Hves ON the Saleu
Banking Company, and some Lancaster one dollar
notes. The Mayor has lodged detainers against The
nrlsoucrg ci tho touricre;t notes found ~ tlrr rop
sss~ou.-- -f's'tSos2d,a Lrtssr. J1n. IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
Personal Intelligence.

Arrivals al the Metropotan-Bon Robert II. Morris
Astoria; Attorney General ChaGeld, ALBANY; Gen. DUG
Green, Washington; Austin Savage San Francisco; y
Hene, parfs Dr. Woodworth T. ;. N. Gen. j. y. CowaA
Tenn ania
st. Ncholas--Hon. X. w. Peckham, Albany; Hon. G.
W Guy her Palmyra; Hon J. T. Ely, Binghamton; Hon. j.
:. Macdonald Speaker OF the House OF Parliament Cant
de; Hon. L. D. Washburn, Illinois, Hon. j. A. Collier
Binehamton.
Irving Houfc-Prof A. d. Bache Washington Hon L.
J. Andrews Cleveland Hon. A. Kelly Ohio; Capt. ShieAs.
U..S A.. j. X. McCown, u. $. A.
At the Astor-J X, Hunter Charleston; j. Howell, Eng
lind; Il NJ. Cox, California NJ Necops, England
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
Interesting from the South.

MATANORAs IN STATE OF sIEGE-THE REMOv Az
or THE SEMINOLE INDIANS FROM FLORIDA
EARTHQUAKE IN GEORGIA, Ere.
BALnMoRE Jan. IL, 1855
The mail is through from New Orleans late as due.
Maamoras at last adviccs stn held out, and the
andant preparing for sturdy resistance The
Brownsville Flag says the merchants Of that place
supplying barrels for breaswok and barricsdes and Ma
tamoras has been declared in state Of siege although
enemy in sight.
bill has passed the Legislature of Florida autho
ze the raising of two regiments OF volunteers for Indian
service. According to the Floridion, the bill provides
that the regiments raised be rendered to and
IL refused the Governor then to employ them in removing
the savaes The Governor required to keep the tender
of the volunteers open until the 4h May when, il not
accepted, and nothing be done towards removing tho
Indians the State will then go to work and do the bust
herself.
heavy shock OF earthquake was experienced at Mil
ledgevile, Georgia, on the Sth inst
The cholera has entirely disappeared ut Chareson No
ACQUIRED last week.
l.. A. j. Stubbs q white man, hung at Bennetts-
VILE, s. C., on Friday last for the murder of slave
Washington Irving is in Baltimore and icceives much
attention from literary He il the guest uf
Secretary Kennedy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
NEW YORK LEGISLATURE.

Senate.
ALBANY, Jan. II, 1856.
RSi'0Rrs BILLS.
Mr.. CoNGR reported fayorably the bill to abvsh
Teachers Institutes.
Mr. PYRcE reported favcrably the bill relative 10 the
publication Of colonial history.
Mr. BRENNAN presented the report of the Northern Dis
pensary Of New York
The Committee Of the Whole reported progress the
bill incorporating the Ladies' Repository, in New York
and on the Railway Consolidation bill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

Pi,oyInsy,r Jan. Ia, 1858.
Cotton has been active during the past wceh tc sales
amounting 10 about ! 500 bales, at full prices and the
market closed with a firm feeling III eocl, the sales
during the week Is 500 lbs The market for print
Ing cloths rather dull at the commencement of the
week but towards the close there rather active
inquiry and buyers have swept the market at adv ancod
rates Prices still tend upward The sales of the week
were 46, $50 pieces.
BAunaoHE Jan. IL 1855.
Sales Of 100 bccyes at - IS 81 The hoof Hogs
arc stin nj ~ 5i,c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
Barn and Stock Burned at Hatfield.

The barn of George Waits, at Hatfield, destroyed
by fire at early hour this morning, with twenty head
of cattle two horses and fifty tons of hay The loss is
about s. 500 insured for 1915. II the work of
ncendiary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

OF Captain Curtis and by other residents N s4uan VI
Re Indeed too much credit be awar dad 70 Cap
tain Curtis who nobly acquitted himself this
many former occasions He Il always hand - render
assistance and relief when most needed and oft Nntimos
as it happens when quite despaired Of He il bs head
Of gang of able and well selected men who like hi use
are young but experienced who delight in danger and
who are always proud and ready exert themsevc in
the saving of property and life They dosir sbls
acquisition to the Board Of Underwriters and IA
rine Life Saving Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
Railroad Accident.

PHIADEIPMA, Jan. II, 1855.
The pilot line due here last night did not arrive until
II O'Clock this morning the delay having been occasion
cd by the train getting oil the track near Newark,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
The Recent Accident TO Eastern Railroad
Conductor.

PORTSMOUTH, N. H., Jan 16, 1853
Mr.. Annable, the conductor who knocked of the
Portland train Friday, reported by his physicians
to be diving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18

United States ten millions of dollars to meet any extra
ordinary emergencies in foreign relations which
referred to the Committee Foreign Affairs who mi
report at time and that gentlemen might be enabled
to participate in the debate to which he hoped 1t would
| give rise.
seyea gentlemen objected to the introduction of the
resolution.
Mr MARSHALL moved suspension of the rules, and
hoped the House would act lnteiigently the subject
The yeas and nays loudly called for and ordered
Mr. MARSHALL wished to state that he did not want the
resolution TO be considered by the House at this time but
to be referred.
Mr. srfPnrSs (whig) Of Ga-I this motion to suspend
pass ity
Mr. iIARsnAm-I wiz answer.
Mr.. sIlPBrNs-Address the chair
Mr.. AARsnAIL-I simply give the gentleman the assur
Of my word win not ask for s passage, and
II such motion shall be made will withdraw the resolu
ton, if 1 have the right.
Sr SIr1TEss-I hope those who are opposed to the
prevails, the resolution may be put on its passage
Mr. BAYLy, (dem) of Va, wished to say few words;
Mr.. BROOKS (whig) OF n. Y-Is the question voting
ten or twenty millonss
The House refused to suspend the rules, by yeas 20,
nays 106
The affirmative vote :-Ashe, Beae Brown, (Miss.
Burt Cartier, Dean, Doty Florence, Gaylord, German
Green, Howard Marshall, Mason, McCorkle, Orr Polk
Riddle Ross Russell, Savage, scurry, stanton (renn
Stanton, (Ky) st. Martin and Sweetser.
TnK RIVER HARBoR BILL.
The House passed the bill explanatory of so much of
the River and Harbor bill of last year makes appropr
alton for the removal of a rock in Seekonk river
SMALL NOTES IN TIE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, ETC.
Other business of public importance having been
transacted, when motion of Mr.. Houston, the Com
mitee of the Whole on the state of the Union dis
charged from the consideration of the bill suppress the
circulation Of small notes in the District of Columbia and
further action this subject postponed until TO-
morrow.
TIE EQUESTRIAN STATUE JACKSON
Mr.. Polk (dem) of Tennessee, asked leave to offer
resolution directing the Secretary Of the Treasury to pay
Clark Mills $4,000 as compensation for the equestrian
statue Of Andrew Jackson recently erected in Lafayette
square
Mr.. j. W. HowE, (whig) Of Pa and Others objected.
Mr. PoIK-f the gentlemen that side object they
must expect that win fight the devil ,,ith fire.
The question suspending taken, and decided in
the negative, by yeas 90, nays 65-not two thirds
The House then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-01-18
Quick Trip to Charleston.


Alexander sterrett convicted this evening, in .IC
United STATES Court, of forging bogus dollars.