davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
I. !. MrCTLLOrGH

IIuENE-. AT LAW. Cl-a-lsli. Ps-. may l.-
y iHHl. q. de Office u: e.. Z. Barrett. alio.,.l.
.ur STORE oi hLl- = Moore. deeds and Other iela.
Instruments executed viii lr-aa.E--sss ana sa.u-
a.t- Nay - I>5z.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
DisgDIrtiOn Of ParlnHrshin.

ri Office 10 hereby riven to all whom il NAV
~ concern, t1at tho partnership heretofore exist
ing between the undersigned is this dav dissolved
by mutual consent. The books Of the firm mr., laft
in tho hands Of George w. Orr by whom an the
accounts are to be settled, he having purchased ne
interest Of JoLn Kiinrer in the outstanding rc.
counts. G. ", Or win settle nll tho irm debts
GEORGE W. ORR.
JOHN hLINGER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
N. b. MnOn.

Dhysici u,may alvsy be found az be resiasne.
1 BOO CuvcuNilc, va-n not professionally IS.
1eui. Dec le. lsb2.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
STONE WARE MANyFaCToRy.

TNHE subscribers respectfully announce 10 the
L citizens Of Ccarfeld county, and the publ,
generally, that they have commenced the manufac
ture Of Stone ware, one mile east Of LpL,r,ltrg
wherethey are prepared TO furnish STONE W.lEI
equal TO any manufactured elsewhere, and On rea
Fonablo terms.
Store Pipe Collars constantly on hand.
Orders promptly attended TO, and liberal dis
count made to wholesale purchasers.
NJ. j. PORTER,
Aug 70, loJ5-t. q. W. PORTER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
JOHN w. SHUGERT.

NJ a%on Maker. corner og Third and Locust
" street Clcrfcld. Earai-ia- dome Io .r. r.
April lg ls5-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25

ENAiH OK SALE, at the Blacksmith shop of
'-..' '"1'P ''I 'Ash. July Q. 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25

NThe business viii hereafter be carried on ty
Geo. ". 0Tat the old stand. who i-vi-c7nll hi-old
customers 20 g.vo him coll and uauvnew ones
as can mako +. conE9uicnr August 2, l5jL-St
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
JOSEPH II. BRETH.
SAMUEL B. TAYLOR

FTNanncr and Boot and shoe Manufacturer.
4 'urWonsvlllr. Dec. -, l>yl.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
DAVID JOHNSTON.

NETOJ I'D respectfully announce TO the citizens
w ui tIearIeid and adjoining counties that he
has fitted up und opened out PI'BLYC HOUSE
in tho town ot phiiipsburr, Centre county, Pa.
and s fully prepared TO accommodate all who NAV
favor him with % call. Feb. gg. 1g5i-1va
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
II. THOMPSON.

physician, may bee found either al Lis 0s-es. ol
I at S-oHell's hotel. gurasusyssls. vh--. h.,
professionally absent Dee 90 l.51
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
GEORGE WILSON.

1 DhA >ir-1ii. may bee found az his olzes IN L.
I ihr--ns--. wien rur lussl: Oh Profession
-..ua-. f-t. -. I-a.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
WILLIAM 4. WALLACE

tlorney at Law, uiee aljli1iu. his rss.
II oenea oa Second Street. opposite The resi-
ssres %. Gov. BIr.sr, '.ea-7e.L
April D.. l.J-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25

lIEIci-il. residence 8l- mil- ana q half =r.-l
/ east Of Lalabt- Gig. Oh the Ridge rul- i.-1
I-- .. AeW has-iu-lal, re-Esrr,ally o5--- i.. SEP
r.yu- 90 rla -r-- aLr ling community.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
J. L. CUTTLE,

1 ;nraey at Law anu Land Agent. ozes
~ adjoining h.s residence ou Market street.
-ieasae.-. March b ls5s.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
List Of Petit Jur0H faf Sept. Term. H!!.

lId Of Ptili Jur0FS f0f Sept. Term, lS5i.
bg--7ri7.-]ohu Weld, j.. Farmer: Benz. r
Wright. Farmer Bavid Cree. Farmer.
Aruay-David Welry, Farmer: Her-7 Eu--
FARMER; Joseph Dale, Farmer.
Ira 1ora-Bsuja-ni- Ss.1l5 5rnar. II. a'-r4-. G=-
bowersock. Farmer; ParricE Curiev. Fa-nr--
Jacob y-aE, a--ner; s i.1uns1 berry. Fa-r,--.
fF-r.7,-.-Hl. klr-. Farmer. danes H9sle-.
Merchant
bs..-0eorvo Walters. Farmer Tbc-ar rsr-r-
bell. Earurr
bl77s-Alezauder Adams Fauz-
't.--,'oLn hyars. Fsrmr-.
'.r0-rir'f-Henry Suvde- blacksmith
la-f-zaET...t-h. F. Sterling. Jus-ic.
tsr7rf7r--1oan Ferguson. Fs-ma-.
grnr7-Adzm SpiksEzz. Es-rs-. IA. s.
hsm. B'aetgnigl.
-la-7w--G. +. Ga's-. Tz--z-
Aarl5us---IaraE Cu-,s~.
Lgrrsa-f--5H--1s 0z-saarr7. Fr--Hr. E-ss.--
lrs nlarr. Farmer.
-lo--.a-Dsvil Dale, Ea--s-- Eys-- r---z-s
Ea-n--. A. t.unrs-, Farmer J. x. Wilhs,--. Par
msr.
lias-issar Caldwell. Farmer.
'r7H--5oE- 2. Irwin, Fzr-zz-. Fysz. XIX. Fa-
ms-s Luumss Nou-a- Pu--s-
H Ha.as78r1-da-- Al'luily. Farmer
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25

Gaddlcr, Harness and Trunk Msuufartur-
y er, on Second street, Immediately over g. d..
Watson Drug store. Dg....U l~52.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
JAS. ALEXANDER

- adder aud Harness a;aker,ia l.. new -a.
- on Market street, near MsreUs .....
Dec, ~ l-JI.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
JOHN H. HILBURN.

Doot and ~noc Maker, Second street. ugarr
ID opposite A. X. Wright store. Clama.Il. j..
April lG, 1852
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
TnOMpSnNS. IlARTNOCk. " 40

ruh tuuudors Cuvcu.NI'c. An cA,ensfy
v o.orim'ul of C1.,n. mado Co. urlor
Dee ~ 1851.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
7. JEFFERSON BOYER.

Ilhgsiciau. can De found Il his o.zse in I.-l- -z
L burg. 0.aard-ld county, Pa. when not ai.ss..-
%" professional business. sep g, Is5S-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
JAMES HOLLENBACH,

blacksmith. on Third street, between Mark s.
ID aud Walnut, CleardcG. Pa.
April l6 1892.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
WIN. p. CHAMBERS.

NheclWright, Chair Y kcr nd HOUSE
W and sign Painter, Curwgusy.u..
Dcc'g> f.gI
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
HENRY Lorraine.

EEhE-.riau and Druggist. on Market stree,
4 ul-n .r- Do. .--ilsuge. L.saalail.
April ID. 1872.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
DIR. GIBBONY F. HOOP.

/ ANlNG changed his residence from French.
II vile 90 kylar~iile, in Morris township, re,
speclinilv Offers bis services % the surroundinF
community. June 10. 1853.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
WM. r. GILBERT.

blacksmith, at iiopewoH, Bail township NJ The
- tros. Roads leading from MGee's Mil TO New
Washington. lut from Chest creek 20 the river,
where a.i calls iu his line viii be promptly attend
ca Co... March % l'J2
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
W. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Nd


DhrtsmUh, luihrrmrr. pa. win bNerl b
- all huano boz hI. luo onl win elao mtu.l
Nonon' Nur'u, 49,, loH rh.Hr ml wnune
iutcl In iN, ha. .iyl, Hud warranted.
Aug d. 1882
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
JUST ARRIVED.

TENHE splendid stock of Cloths. Cas,mcres. Vest
l. ings, Trimmings, &c. recently purchased bv
the subscriber which he will sell or make an Co or
der IN the most fashionable and durable manner.
at ms store in shaws Row, The material and .ft,'
warranted. No charge for showing his beautiful
and cheap goods.
lie would inform the trade in Clearield that he
Is the authorized agent for Devcre's London and
Iar,' Fashions. THOMAS SHEA.
Clcarield, July 5. 1854.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
JACOB BlLGER,

{ topper iin and sheet iron Manufacturer,
Y Nurwcnwllc, above tho old foundry, ou the
n"r'h side of Main street, whore lli business u Do
!ne l8 done up in % wurkmauhke manner, and ou
reasonable terms Country produce taken Va cA
'NohEr Tor work, Sep. NJ, 1853.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
y. r. MERRELI.

4 topper. Tin, and sheet iron Ware Manu-
Y iaciurcr, on Second street, one door south Of
a. is. hri-hls store, Clc0rleld. Dec. -. 1881.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1854-08-25
RANk NOTIrE.

WV Z the subscrihcs intend 10 make applicatiar
w tothe mex Legislature of ,he Commonwealth
ci Pennsylvania for an act Of Assembly 10 iuc0rpa
rate banhug Company, with Banking and dis
counting privileges, 10 be called the "Clcarfcld
Bank, and located a, the borough eff Clearield
with a capital stock Of $4,000
A. a. Wright C.. krutzcr Ellis Irwin. J. f. Wca.
yer, William Irwin, John Patton, d. W. Smith. J.
H. McEualiy, Jas. T. Leonard, Richard shaw
James j. Graham, Jonathan Boyntou.
June %, lSJ4.-6m
El-The Harrisburg Union, will publish the
above one month. and send bill To this Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-28

SONS connected with this enterprise +; but II Ia
not our intention to accuse individuals. Our
object is simply to call the attention Of the pub
lie authorities to this publication, which we
candidly believe to be direct violation of the
law against obscene literature. and to protest,
In the name of the authors and Of the literature
OF America against the immense sale of works
OF this description being taken in Europe as
criterion of the character Of our literature and
literary men.
10 the moral and religious portion Of the
community who patronise the New York
1ridune-which paper is the originator of this
Infamous species Of composition, and most Of
whose editors and contributors are disciuyes NJ
Fourier, and of doctrine of which indiscrimi.
nate sexual intercourse is prominent Dogma
we have only to say, that they are sustaining
and fostering the most deadly and determined
enemy OF morality and Christianity that the
press of any country has ever produced. No
head of family would dare knowingly to
place such book as " Hot Corn" upon his part
lor table I; and yet it is only republication
from the columns of the Tribune, paper
which, under the guise of devotion to tenn
perance and morality, is daily sowing the
seeds OF infdelity and RIGHTEOUSNESS broadcas.
throughout the land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-28

RESPECTABLE SwNDLNG.--The 81 gift enter
prise" dodge is the finest specimen of cheating
that respectable rascality has ever yet turned
out For instance, some decayed or shaky
house or individual raises few hundred dol
ars,advertises long list of magnificent spifts,v
and sends the circulars and puffs of the mag
nifcent enterprise" all through the country.
of course, all the fools are not dead vet, and
shortly money begins to pour in by mail from
all quarters When the game is pretty nearly
played out, and the excitement over, some good
natured friend il despatched to give hint to
the Ten Governors, or the District Attorney.
and the party is warned that he is about VIC
lating the anti-lottery law, and had better de-
sist. He gets written "opinion" to that
effect, which he shows to all who call upon him
to see about the "gifts;' and the great body of
the country subscribers never hear any more
OF their dollars, or of the splendid prizes which
they hoped to win. The proprietor is very
sOrry-but what can he do? The laws must be
obeyed, you know So respectable man as he
would never think Of violating them So our
respectable man puts the money in his pocket,
and the subscribers whistle for their prizes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-28

CAPTAIN RYNDERs TO THE RESCUE The ad-
ministraton have found doughty champion in
Smith, Of Virginia. The speech he made on
Thursday in the House Of Representatives will
compare with that OF any lre-eater in the old
French Assembly for rhodomontade and mpu-
dent buster. Not content with classifying his
tory in order to abuse the Union democrats
content with pointing the finger OF scornr at
the trembling followers of Marcy-this Mr..
Smith must needs fight private duellos on his
own account, and accordingly contriyes to in
suit two Of his brother members in the brief
space Of a few minutes What the result NAV
I've, time will show Meanwhile. If Mr.. Smith
continues to play the bully as he has begun. the
only iit antagonist for him is Captaio Rynders
If Tammany Hall notoriety We shall reoue.t
John Van Buren, to send on the Captain. with
squad of " everlasting" to cool this ire.eatnr
Smith
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-28

IL.
We are pleased to learn as we do from the
speech of Mr.. Etheridge, delivered in the u s.
House of Representatives. day before yester-
day, that General Pierce is decidedly in favor
OF comforting the title of Lieutenant General
on Winfield Scott. at would be a,gratifying
spectacle" says Mr.. Etheridge, "to see the
President thus acting in accordance with his
own wishes the will of Congress, and that of
the army, comforting this mark Of respect on
him whose youth, vigorous manhood and ma
ture age have been freely given to his country,
and who has for half century borne the BAN
ners OF the republic SO bravely." So little of
late appears which is creditable to President
Pierce that we are glad to record everything
Of that character which does turn up.
The SCARLET LBTTER-That dreadful A.
which burned and ate through clothes, and slxin
and flesh, till the heart itself withered beneath
the heat OF its shame--that letter which was
deemed by our stern forefsthers the most scath-
ing punishment man could decree against
woman's frailty-is not half so ignomnious q
brand, 1t would SEEM as the tree soil letter we
have nailed on General Pierce's forehead. The
Union may deny and abuse us-other journals
may 60 into pious commissions over our reck-
less perVersion of the truth''-the President
himself may out-Douglas Douglas, and claim to
be more OF southron than the Virpinians
themselves-but all this will serve him little
till the letter is found Where is the letter.
When shall we have it Is the President still
confident in the discretion of his friends?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-28

AsEaIcAN aUsEU2 f,srnoon-Toh rHvMn. Sol
DAUGHTER. Pom THuhs-HoT CORN
MAJOR JOINS CoURTsHGP
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-28

wALLA ks THEATRE BroAapAy-B AoHELon OF
AsTs-Row TO MAKE BoAT HAPPY ROUGH DIAMOND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-28

The CENTRAL PARK.-We see that 1t is pro-
posed to limit the area and grade the grounds
intended for the Central Park, and that there
is to be hearing before the committee Of the
Board of Councilmen on the subject. The most
beautiful parks in Europe are those whose sur
faces are allowed to remain as they were made
by the hand Of nature. This feature is visible
in Hyde Park, London, and the great park at
Vienna. In the beautiful park at Brussels one
OF the most beautiful features is deep valley
which divides it in it. centre. The French
delight in level parks laid out with stiff, ma
thematical precision. Our Central Park should
stand diversified as it; it should not be graded
but laid out in winding carriage roads cross
ing it's heights and bollows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-28
AxusrrnNrs rms EvEsIsa.

NATIONAL rERATRE 3aasnsm ssress-Anssacop ans
uvsling- UB Pok =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-28

inmate Of this house, and is seduced in the re-
gular way by one Frank Barley the whole
process being described in nearly the same
style as that Of the heroine of notorious OBJ
scene book, which has become classic, in its
way, and is evidently the model which the
author Of Hot Corn" has so bungingly imi-
tated.
In chapter XII, the author, after describing
how Miss Nsnnette passed herself off as a young
widow, and inveigled a married gentleman to
pay high price for her charms, adds the fol-
lowing choice little bit Of his own personal ex-
perience and observation
know speak it boldly--a woman now living
in this city in up town style, upon money obtained
from ak dupes, every one of whom she had on =
string" at the same time, and some of whom she
used to meet at that very house, under Just such
guises. say IL still more boldly and truly, for old
must be TO be healed that she has thus
duped the whole six in one day, &c, &c.
In another place we read
II is no wonder that the first man fell when
tempted Of q wo man. II Is idle to talk Of our
power 70 Withstand their seductive arts. OTIS "a
respectable young clergyman in full standing, who
was one Of Mrs Laylors regular customers) was en-.
trapped again. The sight OF Athaa's beauty Ia.
famed his already sineheated blood and he readily
offered Mrs. Lsyor hundred dollars to bring about
q successful negotiation, &C., &c.
This is quite enough, though there is plenty
more in the book even more disgusting. Can
there be any doubt or discussion as to the true
character Of such book? Can any pretext Of
REFORM" or temperance. or morality, conceal
the bald pruriency, the obscenity of such stuff
And are We not authorized to regard with sus-
picon and distrust any cause or any institu-
ton which adopts such publication as its
own. adyertises it from its pulpits and recon-
mends it in every way to the publicf The
gravest and most specific charges have already,
In TACT, been brought against some Of the per.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12


Commodore John DOWNS, late the third ofhccr
IN, seniority Of commission 10 the United States
Navy, (Cf mmodore Stewards commission being the
oldest and Commodore Morris's the next) died At
Boston yestefdSy morning aged about seventy-fve
years. Commodore Ddsnes was native Of Masss-
cburetts and he hss saays resided, when on shore,
at Boston, where he lesyss, s,fsuiy. He ensered
the service on the lat Of Jupe 1902 and after near
~ fifteen years Of sea service in the war Of
1872, he received captains commission on the lst
Of March, 1917. In 1882 he commando the United
States frigate Potomac, when she destroyed the
tosn OF Quallah Battoo in repri-a FOR injuries d,nc
to American sailors by the Malays. He was com.
mandant for many years Of the naval station nsar
BottoD, and appointed enc Of The Light House In
spectors under the late act Of Congress- He was
last at sea in May, 1894, and had been ifty:two
years and two months in the servi on the date Of
his disease Commodore Downes was o gallant
officer and thorough seaman, and in all the rela-
lions Of life he was highly esteemed, both aHoat
and ashore
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12
Castle Garden opera.

Last evening the first performance Of 81 PuritAn''
took place at this house, before audience larger than
some We have recently seen at Castle Garden, but
smaller than the opera and its rendition warranted To
speak in general terms the performance careful
and good The singers knew their parts and sang them
correctly and with spirit. The Evira Madame Ber-
tuoca Maretzek her acting calls for high commentator
and her vocal performance especially in the aria Veu
deto, in the second act, praiseworthy With her
voice and her style all fam liar It will suffice %
say that her Era equal to any part she has hihe
to attempted. Beraldi and Grazani added fresh lares
TO those they have already The former
ceyed with enthusiasm, and the performance fst
rupted more than by imperative calls for repe
ton Of his songs. Grazianis voice wins upon fhe
hsarer It's sweetness and its unusual compass qua
Titles which win insure their possessor high rank upon
the lyric stage. sgnor Cole,t the bass, did wonders
The great duet 'uon Ia tromba," Is sure, I'm Ter ord
nary circumstances to warm" the house; but it is
seldom received with such burst OF delight it eliceed
last evening" Tho glory s due to Sgnor Coiletd, who
bids fair to caimso far Puritani" Is concerned
lesst,he place Marni has long occupied in the aec
tons Of New York audiences The choral and instru-
mental parts Of the perf finance good they
generally under the management of Max Maretzek.
were the least could dove who owe him so
many pleasant evcnngs-to try to compensate him for
the sacrifices he has suffered in the past ny ensuing the
Of The Lyric Festival which is to be given
the 23d for his benefit and that of Madame Bertacca
Maretzek. The programmes Of the performance have
not yet appeared but have to believe that the
music selected for the occasion will justify Maretzeks
reputation caterer for the public taste Meanwhile
Castle Garden, with "Purani" Is still delightful
place osrend an evening Is the city contains.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12

methods 10 remedy . pablo ~rsag. sss.h
Americans would have marched sn army
against Washington half dosea tines slnse
Pierce's inauguration had they ben sn oar
place. Had The Ueited States bee theirs, the
Netrssks bin would have given re 70 q cam
psien with regu ar bait e and sss other Incl.
dents o. war 'ong be'ore ssis and certainly,
on the Dews Of ,he Greytc-a outrage. TIE Pre-
sident would have been hombardsa IN the White
House IN some eases, tbclr system tAs Il.
merits 10 The long ran, however. we spprchead
that on,s u be 'cuna 10 work 10 the bet al
vantage Of a nation,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12

EaASp TEMPERANCE NAiS MEETING AT SARA
roa..--Our readers all know that on the 10th
day a August the State Conventioo oft9 new
holy Antisiayery Allianceis to come of at Sa-
rn,ogA Springs II will call together an extraor-
ainsry emnisn gafhs,nm from oil parts Of the
State. u oil sorts OF political fibusters and re-
sru.ers The temperance people have seized
bold Of ,he IDEA, and the executive committees
a. the State Temperance Society, the American
Temperance Union. and Of the Carson League
~ sarAioga, have accordingly joined 10 q call
Er mas meeting at the spr ngs, on the 18th
day u August. - a. TO have the full benefit of
ihe crowd q the anii-slaYsry gathering
The committees issuing THE call on behalf
a Inc Temperance movement, cay that
hi. rshssng oct az all Designed TO interfere With,
ate he actloa = the delegate convention 20 be
nouinste eandiastes ipdor-e those already nomi
nAtsd ~ = einpiy dssigp~d for uutss Interchange OF
"a s,ss. ,rem sss seosse sor s,S
me Eapirs state.
Tbs movement 10. therefore, political one;
bit IL appointment At the same place, and close
npos the heels 0f The abolition gathering, may
have . good mora' effect upon the incorporate
fanatics and demagogues Of that concern. Be-
sides. . combined temperance onslaught upon
Newark champagne, and bad brandy at Sara
toss, may exercise a wholesome influence upon
The fashionable world az that locality, among
whom the virtues Of the Congress water are
negtIslizcd 10 great extent by an intermix-
ture with all sorts Of distilled and fermented
ftatt.rx A frafofai convention at garataoa
viii be very exciting novelty, in conjunction
with the Anti-slayery Convention. Spread the
call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-12

DEAIH BY DRowsNG Coroner Wilhelm held an inquest
yesterday upon the body Of Lewis Wines mate OF the
schooner Samuel A. Appleton, Who appeared from the
testimony when last feen alive standing the end
OF the pier In apparently intoxicated condition The
captain Of the sch testified that the deceased was
OF very intemperse habits, and that finding his hat
urop the dock he induced to search for his body
which found in the bottom of the river alongside Of
the vessel. Verdict, Death by drowning Deceased
was native Of New YORK, and about thirty four years
III