davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27

Fogarty standing upon the gallows and contending
that he was innocent of the crime charged against
him. whilst the most conclusive evidence was adj
duced upon his triil to satisfy disinterestcd and
humane Jury that his hands were stained with fell
low creatures blood. Our charity prompts the con-
clusion that the enormity OF the ofance had SO
worked upon hrs imagination as to turn his brain,
and his assertion OF innocence came from a mind
insane.
Our dispatches and letters from Washington this
morning contains much that is interesting.
An adjourned meeting of the Asst staat Aldermen
Committee on the Harlem Railroad Improvement, so
called, was held yesterday afternoon full report
is given in another column. The mseting adjourned
sine die.
The robber Of the Bank OF ths State Of New York
was arrested in this city yesterday afternoon and
over thirty three thousand dollars Of the stolen monep
recovered An account of the arrest viii be found
elsewhere.
The steamship Atlantic is now due, with later
news from Europe.
The propeller Independence, when about c mile
from her dock at the head OF the Portage Riger, on
the 2lst inst, burst her boiler, killing four persons
the first engineer, one passenger and two iremen-
and badly njuring several others. The boat and
cargo were completely destroyed.
On our inside pages may be found interesting let
tiers from Rio Janero and Pernambuco Explosion
on board the steamboat Robert Martin; A Week upon
the Island of Tobago A Fast Man U. s. Commits
sioners Court; Religious Intelligence Musical and
Theatrical notices; Financial and Commercial news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27
Robbery OF the Bank OF the State Of New
York.

York.
ARREST OF rHE RoBBEs IN THIS cTrY-$33, 900 or
THE STOLEN MONEY RECOVERED.
1t will be recoected that about three weeks saos q
package containing ST. $40 in bills Of the Bank Of the
State Of New Yori stolen from that esta bsamsnt
during the day time and many the surmises at the
time to who the perpetrator of daring felony
The officers of police have bee1 the alert since
the robbery and few days learned the arrest Of
two at Toledo Ohio having in their posseasioa near
." 900 = Lii -re- Alag To those taken fson the
bank.
Yesterday afternoon however, the police OF h.s ctv
was much more successful than our western onissls
officer Keefe, of the Chiefs special aids msx
with well known thief, called Chauncey johnson.
in public house in Broadway and suspectin that no
knew something about the mattsr--knowing him b an
expert at such robbees-took him side end taxed
him directly with the crime. The rogue no Soubt being
aware of the arrests made ia Toledo pecsi Ii the
officer possessed of information as 20 the
guilty parties, became alarmed ana intimsted brfbe
to the officer to let him CO.
The officer At FIRST pretended to accede the PROPOSE
on when johnson acknowledged the possession of tho
stolen money and offered Keefe 50 900 to perm. his
escape The officer in order to carry out his plan ar.
rest intmated he would accept the money and Inquired
OF johnson where he would pay him. to which othsx
replied 'at my room in Commerce street" Upon this ar.
raDgement they proceeded in that direction; 6a. ON
Learning the number OF tie house. the thought it
prudent to secure the and therefore lodged 10 the
Fifteen tn ward stacnhous, and forthwith repaired to
Johnsons room, where searching he found wrapped
up in old flannel shirt, upwards of 333 0o0 of the
stolen bank bills THIS package of money, might DO
supposed the officer took especial Of and conveyed
the to the Chief of Police, with whom he deposit.
ed it.
This Chauncey Johnson is the same individual who,
some few months ago, stole box containing 500 from
behind the counter in Loveoys HOTEL but in conse
Of the disappearance of Of the witnesses FOR pro.
secution, after few weeks prsonment he ibe.
rated.
It is now supposed that the two arrested in
Toledo accompces of Johnson ia this last financial
operation with the Bank the State of New YORK. sent
West the purpose of endeavorng 10 circulate some
OF the money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27

the North, that the question of slavery should
be fully and amply discussed before the mole
people OF the United States, and tested at the
polls, openly and above board We have al
ways been persuaded that there is a large an
immense, majority of the people in the Northern
States favorable to that construction of the
constitution on the subject which meets the
support of all sensible people in the South.
We disbelieve that there is any abolition force.
or abolition sentiment of any preponderance, in
the North; but we wish to test that matter
openly and above board at the polls, and we
mean to carry it there one Of these days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27

openly ana ABOVE Doard at the polls, ana we
mean to carry it there one of these days
PosT OFFICE ADVERTISING IN THIS CTY-A
few days ago we addressed note to the Post
master General at Washington, stating that the
list of letters for this metropolis is published
weekly in journal Of certain circulation,
which does not meet the requirements Of the
law OF Congress ON the subject. With the
promptitude natural to man of character and
business efficiency, we have already received
the following reply to our letter.
Posr OFFICE DKrARrAEST
FIRST DIVISION OFFICES Nov. rs, 1863
si-Ihe postmaster General directs me to acknowledge
form you that the Postmaster York has besn writ
ten to on the subject of the prir ting of the ssnt
CT uncsled for letters
am respectfully, your obedient servant,
$. HoBBIs, First Assistant P. M. neral
PROPRIETOR OF THE NEW YORK GERALD, New York.
We addressed letter of similar tenor to
that alluded to above, and at the same time, to
the Postmaster Of this city; but we suppose the
gentleman who occupies that post here has his
time so much engaged in attending to the killed
and wounded in the recent overthrow Of the
Van Buren, dy nasty, that he could not devote q
little spare time to the duties Of his office, and
to reply to the very proper letter which we
sent to him. Be that as it may, we have no
doubt that the subordinate in New York will
be compelled to attend to the requisition
OF his superior at Washington. The Post
master General seems to be . man of busi-
ness habits and promptitude. We are very
happy to give him due credit for those quail
tiles which are so necessary in the head of
department. In the mean time, we trust that
the Postmaster here will hasten and do his duty
in the premises. We have already said that the
daily circulation of the New YORK HERALD is
very far in advance Of that of any other journal
in this city, large or small, cheap OF dear I'M
der the law Of Congress- we are, therefore, en-
titled to have the publication Of the weekly list
of letters, which has been for many months past
given, contrary to law, to another journal, of q
more limited circulation. Accordingly we wait,
with all due respect and Difference for the ac-
ton Of the Postmaster Of New York. in carry
ing out the intentions of the laws of Congress,
such as every public officer ought to do, and
such as is held up to his imitation in the good
example he has received in the policy and con-
duct Of his superior at Washington-the Post
master General.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27

90 near occasf0Dally Oh spienold talent being
crushed by a cabal of unjust critics but. If the
truth were known, the critics would always be
found to be innocent of the murder. Those who
are able to form an opinion on such matters,
know well enough that the most influential
critic is powerless to destroy the popularity O
ON artist of real merit. Newspaper attacks
generally put him on his mettle, and the public
invariably leans to the side Of the party assail-
ed. Dramatic history teens with accounts OF
great actors who have risen to fame in The
teeth Of cruel criticism +; it occurs. in fact, tar
more frequently that a mediocre talent is gead-
ed into sublime efforts by attempts to Inquire
than that real genius is extinguished by such
means Even if it were not SO, is it not far bet
ter that an occasional injustice should be done
to a popular performer, than that the public
should have no guide in ssch matters? Artists
must learn to get rid of some foolish notions
they have. They must try to convince them
selves that no man. in the position OF a critic,
would venture to undertake gratuitous and
systematic persecution Of one of their number,
if the public were not Of his mind He, like
they, has reputation to preserve; and he may
lose it as readily by unreasoning severity as
by slayering praise. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27

AEERISA2 EUA-Afternsop--QuEEs's Ow
STATE SECRETS. EysGing-eScLE ron's SApIN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27

wALLAcK's rHRATRE Brosassy-CuRE FOR CO
suHrrEs MORE BLUNpERs ONE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27

BROADWAY THEATRE Hroadwny-EvADsE-L Love
Poor PILLIcoDDY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27
Yhe NewA

New York. Sunday, November 81, 1853.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27

sRoApwAY xkNAGERIE-s1Axrsx Twins AND W
BEAsTs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27

NIBLos, Broadway THE PnornGr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27

NATIONAL THEATRE. Chatham ssrsss-UseLr To.I
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27

Some of the free soil Van Buren, papers have
e~:J that fs.so tii.
State was "an accident" and some have
called it "a surprise" As we are now in pos
session of the official result, we shall examine
how far it was an accident or a surprise. The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27
AsusEHrars TOMORROW EVENING.

sowERY THEATRE. Bowery-GAxrsrER-cARpES
q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27

sUEroEs THEATRE, Chambers strest-Fox CHASE
niAMEsE TWINS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1853-11-27

syr,Cs =. ". coasxa os FULTON AND NASSAU gs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
worlds Temperance Convention.

NtStHA y 'aHNsNN NNa-' --'~NN''
New York, Sept. 81.
MEssRs Errors, i attended to the sessions
of the whole worlds Temperance Convention
yesterday throughout the day-but was not a
BILE to be present in the evening". The most
effective and eloquent speech OF the morning.
was that of gifted William II. Channing-of
which you will see pretty full reports in the
Tribune and Times. lie advocated earnestly
the substitution Of social amusemcnts and men
tai stimulus in place Of the debasing pleasures
at which the Main law legislation is aimed
Mrs. Nichols of the Windham County Demo
crat, Ver., also spoke admirably and with great
acceptance Mrs, Vaughn, President of the
New York State Temperance Society, report
ed briefly the doings of their Society through
the year of its existance. The afternoon was
occupied mainly by rather ordinary speeches
from gentleman upon the general subject, re-
lieved by an earnest exhortation from Miss
Emily Clarke Of lie Roy-a few characters
ticaIly impressive remarks from Mrs F, D..
Gage, which or lcr rcticCd toldial grasp
g Inc haad from the poet-preacher Pierpont,
as she passed him to her seat--a beautiful trl-
hute TO woman, from Mr.. Booth Of Wis, and
brief remarks from William Lloyd Garrison,
expressing in chaste, clear English, lis delight
in standing upon such platform. Having
never listened to, or looked upon man whom
in my soul had ever honored FOR the manly
uncompromsing, heroic bearing so rare among
men, Twas surprised at tie quictness OF his
delivery and charmed with the thorough good
ness which bcamcd from cvery line ga Sca'
Aure.
Ofthe evening session I would give much tC
be able to speak personally, SO extravagaht i
,be nraise. and so warm was the interest of al
who were present. And it is so marvel, will
such a programme e-Lucretia Mott and Luc!
Stone, John Pierpont and John T. Hale-ou
those who could not share the feast, must b(
content to hear of it, and fancy its eDjoymen
as,best they may
AMAN SHOT BY A SyAKE-A Letter in tn
Philadelphia Ledger states that few dys ago
a man namd Louman storekeeper in Sldd'ns
burg, York CO., was out cunning when ne O'S
covered large snake, and in order quickly
secure it from running away, he placed the ou
of his rife, loaded with ball at the time' uF
ON the body of the snake, aei'h lis hand d'rec
.al
~ across the nauzzle, The snake, in its writing
to free itself, coiled around the gun stock an'
with one of its coils struck the hammer whc
was down upon the cap at the time hard
nOugh to discharge the gun' the contents
which entered the ball of the hand near I'll
wrist, and, in diagonal direction came OF
between the junction of the little finger ar
che one next to it. Happily no bones were Or
ken,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

streets before noon ss a punishment for last
nights excessiOn. We have got few more
houses and several more streets, and thouah
the drunkards have increased in proportion
the liquor nov is 50 much worse, that they
never recover their senses sufficiently 10 be Of
any use. And, though our sewerage is excel.
lent, and onr Crotoa water unrivalel. what il
the use Of them II the filth does not get into
the sewer, and the water is not used sufficient
y? Mr. Editor, the time has come FOR this
people to rase their might, and show those in
Office that wE-the SovEREIGE People, will
be no longer imposed upon; that our servants
in Office mus. lay aside their party squabbles
their peculalon, and their selfshncss. and DO
something fos this City. Perhaps you ihink |
speak TOO strongly; canno, llink 20; rcmem-
Der that this is not q stationary evil; Is pro-
grcssiye AL rapidly progressive evil Re.
member that every day land upon our shores
hundreds ofpoor, ignorant, dry immigrants,
WHO crowd into new parts, but into the alrea-
.dy oyercrowded tenemen.s you and have been
to this morning. Remember, that the effects
of this fiih and oyercrowding is not going to
be limited to those dwellings. bu. when Ty-
phus or Cholera breaks forth, though it will
sweep hundreds of these poor wrelehes to their
doom, get i pW also dscimqte Gas he's alucys
doae) those IN ceeaes and comfort. LIT those
,cFo noag so Jase'y neglect Heir duty remember
.hottey are mortal, and ,cIen he Reaper, Death,
hurts his dat, hat Il ofleH seems 10 cur mgrtql
eyes that RetriJgtion aims t. Remember, that
when Typhus is in the air, every little ailmen;
or trifing wound take on a state at once dan.
gerous and unmanageable.
1t is not for US to point ont the details o
what ought to be done; let some ADLER per
than mine do Ibis. Let our Repi csentaiiyes al
Albany be shown what should be done, th ose
from this city known already, but let the
country members know what they bring their
families to this great pile of brick and mortar,
to see our Crystal Palace or visit our snowy
stories, that they are bringing them from
health and strength to face peStilance and
death.
What great philanthropist will leave the
heather to his heaahy ignorance for a time
and turn his charity-where it ought always
to begin--homcward And where our Clergy?
In my rambles, meet often the black bonnet
of the Catholic sister; and after write the certi-
fcate for the attendance of the priesh But
where are our Protestant ministers? Are they
all at Saratoga and Newport? or travelling on
increased salaries in Europe? suppose so,
for meet them not But, sir, yolr space is
valuable, and must drop my pen, to resume
it--with your permission at some future time.
| shall not apologize for the length ofmy com
munication, the Importance of the subject JUS
titles it, and fthe length of it prevents any one
whose eye glances over it from reading, pom
dering and then put ting his shoulder 10 the
wheel, can only say l pity him,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

The REASON WHY "BRUDDER Dickson" LEFT
The CuuRcu-Mr. Dickson, colored barber
in one OF osr New England towns, was sha-
wing one of his customers, respectable citi-
zens one morning when conversation occurred
between them respecting Mr.. Dickson's former
connectioan with a colored church in that
place.
Ibcleye you are connected with the church
in Elm street, Mr.. Dickson" !" said the custo-
L or.
"No sab, not at all.
"What, are you not member Of the Afri-
crn church ?"
"Not dis year sab"
"Why did you leave their communion, Mr.,
Dickson, if may be permitted 10 ask. :"
"Why, tell you sah." said Mr.. Dickson
strapping concave razor on the palm OF his
hand. ut vas jess like dis jined dat
chnrch in good faif, l gib ten dollars toward
de stated prechin Of de gospill, de fuss year
and dc church peepil all call me Bruder Dick
son. De second year my business not good,
and only glib FIVE dollars. Dat year de church
peepil call me Mister Dickson. Di razor hur:
you sab %
"No. razor goes tolbul well"
"Wal, sab, de third year feel berry poor
sickness in my famlly--and l didn't glib ng6in
for prechin. Wal, sab ar;er dat dey call me
le nigga Dickson an Ilefem."
To MAxE PRTNE VNz4AR. "A correspond
ant of the Ohio Cutiyator vouches for the mer
it the following recipe Tor making vinegar;
Take and mix one quart of molasses, three
gallons of rain water and one pint of yeast
Let it ferment an d stand for four weeks, and
YOU will have the best of vinegar.
A DUrcu SroRY..-I and broder Hans and
two oder togs was out huntin vun tay nex
week, and we trove nine woodchucks in
stone leap, and kilt ten ofem before oey CO.
in
REWhen men try to get more than come
from well doing, they always get less.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
})octit0!.
Is X ANY EODY's BUSINESS

Is it any boJy's business,
II a gentleman should choose
Tc wait upon lady,
II the lady don't retuse?
Or to speak a little palmer.
That the meaning yon may know
Is it any body's business
Ifa lady have beau?
Is it any body's business
When that a gentleman docs call,
Or when he leaves the lady,
Orif he leaves at all?
Or is it necessary
That the curtain should be drawn,
To save from further trouble
The outside lockers on?
Is it any body's business
But the lady's, il her beau
Rides out with our ladies,
And dosen't let her know?
Is it any body's business
But the gentleman's, if she
Should accept another escort,
Where he dosen't chance to be?
Is a person on the sidewalk,
Whether great or whether small,
Isit any body's business
Where that person means to cali?
Or ifyou see aperson,
AS he's calling anywhere,
Is itany body's business
What his business may be there?
The subject our query
Simply stated would be this
Is it any bojy's business
What another's business is?
Ifit is or ifit isn't,
We would really Ike to know,
Fer we're certain ifit isn't,
There are some wLo make it SO.
lfit is, well join the ra5ble,
And act the noblrr part
OF the tattlers and defamcrs,
Who throng the public mart;
But if not, well act the teacher,
Until each medllcr learns
1t were better in the futnre
10 mind his own concerns.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

rgHe who, in judging another, beglns!wltt
severito, commonly ends with falsdhood.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

nEWhere house is well furnished with
books and newspaper, the children are always
intell gent and we'll informed.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

Daddy ? said young hopeful let,.
o the nine pin alley and roll .Ren 60 up
what do YOU know about rolling =. boy.
about it J.? Why can roll yors -ae snoE
eyes out in less than ten minutes. u'ine0 old
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
PrIntcdaEd PnblI,Iled ygeeLI, nv

ALLEN GHEEN'
TERMs-Ihe CARROLL FarE Pass is pu b
lshed every Thursday morning At ONE DoLKAR
AND TiFIY oENrs per annum, payable in sdyanc
or TWO DOLLARS i not paid until ihc End OF The
year. Mo psper discontinued uu.i an arrcara.
ges are paid unless at The option Of tie publish
eF.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square, (fonricen lines or less, tlrce
Insertions ! ; every subsequent insertion 20
cents. Larger ones in proportion. A liberal
discount will be made to those who advertise
by the year.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

FEWhen men try to get more than comes
from well doing, they always get less.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

Subscribers, who do no. give efansss Hesi z
10 he contrary. are considered wishing % COZ
linue thcir subscdglious
2. II subscribers order the discon.inuanee Of
,tsir Papsrs, the Publisher may continue 20
soad them uaul oil arrraragss are paid. 3
3. II subscribers neglect or refuse 70 take
heir papers from he Offices to which they are
-ent. they are held responsible till they have
settled their bills, and ordered thrirpaper di--
continued
4. II Subscribers remove 20 other IlacCs
without notifying the publisher. end he paper
IS no. sent TO q former dirse-ica LEY are held
responsible.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

A DUrcu SroRY- and broder Hans and
two oder togs was out huntin vun tay next
week, and we trove nine woodchucks in
stone leap, and kilt ten of EN- before Oey cot
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15

Wnl,n fer DE y. Z. Wlai-el HorH & 75iaes.
L,;'Ie Ees. e. CT, Hiss PYim's Model
fphpCs.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-09-15
WHOLE NUMBER llsl
\ Green 'Uaina a sanc,o,n.

As We sai quietly a, wots 90 osr "sals.am"
says lie editor Of tie Albany Ezgr-s, 5,e.-
dedly green 'un entered 'he outer room an
shutting up TO ihe clerk il4l..-4
ttT- a. A. e. ..~.-
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1853-07-26
bird.

On Church Hill, July 25th, at o'clock, A M Mrs
MARY NJ BAILEY, wife of VIM ] Bailey, in the
Ash year of her age. The friends and aequsintsn
ces OF the family requested to attend ner fune.
raj this (Tuesday) afternoon, at 81 O'Clock, at AS
bury Chapel, without farther notice
In this place, on the evening of Monday. the l1th
of July, Mrs. ELEANOR BROWN, wife Of stephen
d. Brown, Qunior editor of this paper ard daughter
OF the late Abraham Archer, Esq, Ct King Wlilam,
Va, aged Is years, months and u days.
She had been wife but little more than 10 months
when God in his wisdom thought proper 60 take her
from her husband and friends Her last 1linese was
of most painful and aggravated character battling
alike the constant efforts Of her ;si and noble
of sympathising friends and devoted husband. For
twelve days she bore against ts cruel rayages with
fortitude seldom witnessed, and cheered and com,
forted by the christsn's hope, retaining her mental
faculties uncouded to the last she sunk to her rest
calmly infant to it's slunsers Many hearts are
well nigh desoate May they look for consolation to
that power who sustained her for whom they mourn
amid the agonies OF disease anu osatn--rarmVlle
journal, 18th inst. .