davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Died. N-a-t
Sunday morning I.s -, suddenly, Of .popi:xy,
aged 60 years
ais frsnos and acqusstspcss are respectfully invtsd
to attend his funeral, FROM his late residence thts
afternoon O'Clock Hts rsmsirs gill Do taken 6oe
int.rmsst 70. b. gen Fv. Corners N j
Sunday morning, Jan. 70. sAhUn DuSsHs1 agsd 70
The friends the family and tn s. Of his soma Jsha
William r., James senrv W are respectfully NJ
vaed sttssd his funeral from his rssidsncs No
201 Hester street, Wednesday mohinR n tcu o,c1oe
without further invitation.
Monday morning, jan. 30, EDwH, youngest child u
John and SAora Niles. ASsd year and moaths.
The fSspos Of the family invited to attend the
rera to morrow rnsg, st 10 o'clock 1t BIG Washins-
sunday. Jan 30 THoxAs VAN sruRss, aged 81 pears,
tcs Of Petsr B Van Bsur.n, deceas-d.
The friends " the fAmi In vItsd to attend this f
peral, this afternoon, oclsek from his mothsrs
iesideIos liz sreenwisb avenue
Saturday, in. IS, AfBuxr SrEsL Of Pierce " Asd
Efz.Aeth Du Fion, aged years and . months
suneAy. Jan 20, Mrs. ANN DerIs, widow q the ishs
Tho o. Doyle
His trends and soquaBtances OF the fAil, are rsspsct
fully invited 1T. nd her funeral from late rssdenss
corner Of Prince sId II zAbsh stree this morning u
spncay evening, Jan 10 RsRsAaD NoSAGLY . native u
the Parish and County Of Monaghan, Irssnd, aged 70
his fansrai win take place tsis afternoon 1t tnr~s
ocrek from his late residence In oopd betwse
south Second and South Third villa msb1Ss, LII
Dublin Nation and Monaghan standard plsass copy.
Sunday evening" Jan ~, sftsr loug and pAsasui N
rsss, Grossx r. Blows, . nauvs Of Losasn, assA "a
yssis.
Hie friends AND tho>s OF tho family respSnl11 iJ N
vted ai,srd bis funera from bis iste rcsdeasa ~
Dominick street afhcsooou, 81 two o'5iock,
without further tnvisAtion
Monday. Jan. so, Mrs. CArHARssS WnUax Ute o.
Robert r Smith
The friends OF the family, and those 81 her brothsr,
william wilhelm, invited to attend the fnncrk
tls ef,>rnoop o'cook, frum her resiasnss
Go CLINTON rect
Monday. Jan. 20, WILLIAM, ony Of Hans and MA<iA
sAthe STANCE, aged years. month and "a dAys.
The friends and scquantanoes Of tns family are ~
specially isvissd :. attend his fu.sra 70 as
loon 81 one s'ock from No 20 James rect wsthost
further invitation.
Monday, Jan. 30, Mrn LYNCH, vifs Of AEdrsv LynsA.
n Boy SIDE, flashing. L. l., 81 years OF ago.
sunday evening, JAa. 20 ~ II O'Clock, WILLIAM yowuAy
eldest son Of Thomas and Ellen Holland
The friends ano relatives specially invited T. ~
funeral which ~ take plaos ct hs fathers rssasuss,
10 Washii gton street. this afssnoon, ~ two oclssk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

1ofoge judge HoooovoaA
CONSTRUCTION OF THE Will OF D0nuuoK Lx1CQ
N@y H. DoncW N Lossia L1mcA. Tho dsuslsa 4 -
cass tlrng mainly the i.tsrpretstlca g b gvn =
Rc.s.sd e .sgs sstsss. p..oPaly h.A. some Tn. =
Ae year leo ne tsstatoe I'm widow and ssvsa 81
& q s. :. s:s;s 9 :: ss:: az: .s
:q.al pars giving part 70 each a the shove psr
n iss cad psI.s the widow, N tAs respect piseis
hovy. . sSis sS.,s Il Is q Tie rsda..y .ssss =
M. nis wSsw h esiass horss plate aad fr.srs "a
AZ; s;ss: s IL Pi e s..:..
49,: =: ~: y IS y s.s ss:s = / 49,
rus o ssysrnmsnt stocks soe!mulaag Ne !E
o;S. s' e . iss
S W. H;s1 ). = S = ::
P1 4 IL q s ss xs:A
might b made asc u: rssiess eSvisssiy sSs -
&. :sa. A:a sysss ss.: &: ~.
snsy undssssaa 'n 4. 3:
,.isy = b ~. :,s;P ~ q:
:ss:s: =
BEEN raised and secured q sssois o. vs lave
Ara ,hs being new Ssss: qas:ss. rs.sd vS:sSse e.
inssrssd what d.posica % b ns1.s q 81
S Dss:s - 90 70. hog
out sGns 1so q. detail. q! consider z: anis.sl:
ss .:s. nj, 81: :
s.
.;s. y w IN y &
IL . y y III s
scn1h sh sny And not y n: hs
tn The .h.olu devise q sSs other para hs estate ia
fs:s ssSS :ss
g; s
q Ia: "a Is sh. g hss
sss s.ss any shsf scsua
ne question IT, sia The sssssscr In peakns ansses
!. ssss i Ss 90:
sS sss s ~. sss
! So
:; al. ~ ;s;
pe:ay have BEEN. d pra y, :s' ~
' ava ON ss ssrs
sS descent tssm Y: mother s Contingent sss:s q q
VIZ bona ssss:ssss %ssi =
*. ,a sss
q certain l houses and lot. instead Of The snnut
1.:S5s i N ::s,
sSs. ana :sssas liz s:s.ss 4 i: :s:sa
sss = shs:s p.ra:Si.r Sss:s: :s Al s
i ~ s: RsIss,.
:ss % ssss n hs ossss .
s If sh g. .sS Ss ys.a u X:
NJ form II sa.s y VI
The, ~ .9ss :. 1ls.d.s .Rd sss:sas:s
e:
S: ss:s 81
fore lie double Wrs saSsr
nate They were is ana pIops.1y Sepos,s a.
.l,housh 4 Tie result from eiseun si
. s. ~ M ass 41 r.
gret.tion =. first blush seem, - involve eentradson Il
SS:2
s s 4
s .a . 4 ~
: si Rss $ Ss1 IN q %
II 1S .nz me- =.
r.:
e h s r before s s.%
:.: s s s NJ:
could 1niy Sy the unsn%ous seassas q eight ps
as Sssr ss ss s. e
s.sss e n sF ss.
Legacy 70
.sns q y: .sadohild: father ana ssadnosSss. and =:
s *.
s:s
= :: ;ss;.ss s;s.::s II .i:y s. 49,. $50
saw a. even 70 the extent turnioE : dsfeasibs
possible but only possible prejudice Of his gtaadehil
dres, most Il mot all Of whom were then unborn. And
~ the that the legacy time whstsvef
have Gnoe Of the 6xed value
q only Of $50 co. and that asu undivided
g = e: :s
trins Of chances applied rshps 10 snply Sks
One Of those o-vas limited y ths vide. M
sns g 20 asnIy Lynsh her SON In fse buff sA
provided she survived both her father and graadmohS
IN % email sum that The setator sing As 90
law language should have allowed his entail
provided be could obtain assent other
ssnatsa for the purpossf Even In England whore entail
one Jsr:on Of full sss sstosna ny eoeoasion tAss
and On the Of all parties assent Wa
ratified By ths Chanoello Abe oontngsnt interests tks
their ather or those who BY assignment shsss
ana shassho PLANTING BILL thsrss cannot be s1stainsd.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Two OF TIE LATE CREw OF THE SrArFoRDsHrHI
ARRESTED FOR GHwAY Officers Shute.
Whitcomb, and Spoor, arrested In Ann street, last
night, James Anderson and Daniel ONeil, upon 3
warrant issued BY the police court, charging them
with highway robbery in Ann street o night or two
SINCE on the person Of William Roulstone. Of four Of
five dollars in money. The defendants were two q
the crew of the Ill fated ship Saferdshire, who were
so fortunate - to be saved from watery grave.
They were examined this forenoon in the police
court and In default Of bail In 900 each were com
mitted for trial.-Bostom Journal, La~. AZ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

0arr1ed.
Saturday. Jan %, T. J. scHoIlY, tee dealer, TO hi0
]. CLARK, Of Brooklyn.
Thursday, Jan. 10, by the Rev. Patrick McKsnna ~
St. james Church, LEONARD MoszERr, this CITY 10
Miss FnAsc1 EsrHR osogntsr Of AArius Essephs Esq,
Of Plsnhsld, N. J. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

Ny opinion il that the Is oun Compromise stands o.
firm, aye much than this BUILDING its founda
ons matter Of law and IL will Be declared BY the
Supreme Court Of the United st~tesf it should ever
reach that tribunal But let II Be- that Mr. Monroe and
his cabinet composed of men from both the North and
SOUTH were AL lot It be thAt for thirty three years
the whole nation has errd 1t all events the South have
got the part Of the bargain executed and now whom
call upon It to execute what they bound by CON-
pact TO they say he compromise shA not b. carried
out In Jour favor, though IL has been in " that
the practical argument (Applauss) Gentlsmen, the
will say 90; but from fres state has said so.
when hear the southern States say So then will bow
ny head in Modification for my country. lApplause)
want to bear that principle proclaimed from othsr
lips than those OF Westsrn politician. vaot TO
southern an in congresssnd here brave, aud good
and shivalops spirits among the southern msnI want
thcss spirits 'e up in Congress- and proclaim that
sfter the North for thirty three ysars bad given them
cir part Of the compromise that they will hesitate to
give / think they will never do It. ZAP
piaufe) Therefore 1t is thatI come here the sdvo
cate Of he Seutb and TO sscs the libel sst would
to say that they never win dshonor themselves BY TAXING
the ground OF nationality They may take othsT
grounds and We come: they may arRus on the Aot ~
the ceppronse Of 1880 did superseds that o. 1sso-O&
IL fair, deoatsable, manly ground, and there Wi
meet then haLdSD hand, tongue TO tongue and pen
I'm The South should have ave, free soor. and fair
heard both tides, 20 let It be. But remember
that the argument Is the unconstitu,ionsiity
OF the lswAs argument which Ia like the business hon
esty Of peolar CT ire special pleading Of psttyfos.
girg attorney daughter and applause Why, gentle
men, they take that ground the eommos and honora-
BILE sentiment 81 all mankind viii rise against them In
matters Of tueipess between man and man, oomprc
IL the nost efectaA contract that tyo Individuals
can make; IL Ia . matter OF Law we'll honor and
binds In AL well in the court Of Conscience
Why, you all have heard IT the principle Of honor
smoog thieves they do quarrel over tbs distribution
Of their spoi when the division ID once made they DO
not say give thine also svsa, gets The Hons
share and the rest agree, they do not complain,
bseauss they act o. the Dsiasipls that Q bar
eain y . bargain; and 90 Il IA, al The vos
vsr sthAr hstWssa maa and mAa, % sssuca a esats
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-31

L. n v n A r n
xEkTTNG AT cLEvELAhD AGAINST THE HKBRA ASK
BILL.
CLEVELAND Jan. 30, 1854
On Saturday plight the Maternal Hall crowded BY
citizens, 10 protest against Douglass Nspraska bill
Speeches were made BY Messrs n. Gris~old, J. @.
Vaughan. Senator Foote. j. Briggs &c. AremonstrAnos
10 70 be sent to Warrington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
The State of things In Congress,

The effect of the Nebraska excitement on
the practical efficiency of both houses of the
National Legislature is worthy Of remark.
4 tatc of things such as now exists at Wash
inaon, where Senators are found descrtng
thdr places in their own body, day after day,
for the sake of overseeing and Influencing
the action of the Iousc-wherc, as on a recent
OCCASION, Senator Douglas was seen openly
within the bar of the House, with his arm
around the neck of Mike Walsh, coaxing him
to course into which he was too drunk to
be d,iven-may well excite both indignation
and disgust.
The intelligent Washington Correspondent
OF tie n. Y. Courier in letter of the 18th
giveI the following exhibit OF affairs in
Congress-.
"The inaction of the Senate since dispo-
sing of the Nebraska Bill and the Treaty, is
like the torpor of the constructor when en-
gagged in the deglutition of his prey. The
House of Representatives now absorbs and
moropolizes attention. so much more exciting
are civil discords than foreign quarrels. The
Senate might find for itself full employment
in discussing the subject of Mr.. Slideli's Re-
solution, in providing needful checks and
guards "5uiu5t Ii,o rAo.uu,o propensity ~
commence war without the authority of
Congress. or finally in disposing of the pend
ing appropriations, the veto message, or Mr.
OWNS Pacific Railroad Bill But that res
pectablc and digniicd body cannot keep a
quorum for one hour, for any purpose what
ever BY common consent the House is now
regarded as the arena of battle. There the
Senators spend their time Like the heros of
Grecian epic the members combat to crush
the foe or save their dead, cheered by the
sympathy Of one party and cursed by the
malice Of the other. Douglas ha. devoted
himself to the direction of this great struggle
and is rarely absent from the Democrat
side of the House during it's sessions Mr.
Sumner goes in occasionally to watch the
progress of the fray, and counteract the
Vaccinations and tactics of Douglas. He of
course can have no influence save upon a very
few members, and the pretence that he
has sought to interfere with the privileges OF
Members. or has exceeded his own, is as base
les, as any other of the subterfuges by which
itsabvocates have sought to advance their
Cause. The persevering intrusion of the Ne
br;ska leader on the other side, however, is
subject that may well attract indignant
comment from the opponents of the bill.
With regard to the Pacific Railroad bill.
he says;
1t may be briefly said, that Nebraska has
killed the Pacific Railroad. Its support war
to ONE chiefly from the North. The oppo-
mems of the slavery agitation will be indig-
nar at the fraud and outrage committed
up0 them in the Nebraska Bill, and on the
conumation of that measure will leave the
friads of the Railroad 10 bury thor dead. In
trul it will be very difficult to keep quorum
in ether House for the transaction Of business
afte that act.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
Congressional.

On Saturday, the debate on the Nebraska
bill continued until noon--when the time set
for the termination of the debate having ar
rived, all the gentlemen who had not sue
ceeded in obtaining the floor to speak, were
granted the privilege of printing their
speeches. Mr. Richardson then made the
closing Speech in which he laid down the
course to be pursued by his followers and
instructed them to vote down all amendments.
For three succeeding hours amendments, sub
shutting the bill heretofore passed by the
House for organizing only Nebraska, striking
out the provision which binds future Con-
crosses to admit the state. formed of the
territory with or without Slavery-postponing
the organization of the territories to the
close of the present year-placing the two
territories under one territorial government
giving the territorial government power
to admit or exclude slavery at any time
by law-giving bounties of land to actua |
settlers-postponing the taking effect of the
bill until the Indian title to the land is ex-
nguished-giving the Legislature power to
establish or exclude slavery as they see pro-
per-admitting the territories without slave
nv and the Wilmot Proviso amendment, were
successfully offered by the opponents of the
bill and all rejected by majorities ranging
from 20 to 40, after which the House ad-
journed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
tRPorttd for The Ff,s Press.l
Chittenden County Court.

WEDNESDAY, May l7th.
The jury in the case of Taylor U. Rhodes Bishop
did not agree and were discharged. They stood
nine for the plaintiff and three for the defendants.
In Barber u. Essex, the jury returned a verdict
for the plaintiff damages $500.
Morse ct aiv. r. 4 Il. X. X. Co., action on the
case for killing two Of the plaintiffs, tried.
Verdict for defendant. W. W. Peck and f. X.
Hard for plaintiff. Phelps Chittenden for defen-
daut.
Bin y. Taylor, Assumpsit for not delivering iron
ware on a contract was heard Verdict for plaintiff
damages 50. Mr.. Engcsby for the plaintiff, Phelps
4 Chittcndcn and Mr. Rixford for the defendant.
May 18th,
Seegur '. Clark.-Trespa.s for Sloop =. c. John
son-occupied the day, and was not quite hnishsd.
Mr.. Smith, aud Mr.. Mack for plaintiff Mr. Boards
ley and Mr.. Edmunds, for defendant.
May, 18th
In Seegur Clark, the jury disagreed and were
discharged,
Whipple v. shepard, commenced but not nm
ished. Maynard and Mead, for plaintiff, Hdmunds
Underwood 4 Hard, for defendant.
May 18th.
whipple v. Shepard, was finished, verdict not yet
in.
Dewey ". Fairfax, is now on, Phelps Chitten-
den, for plaintiff; Underwood 4 Hard, Mr. Soule and
Mr. Edniuuds, for defendant.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
The Nebraska Bill Passe d.

The Nebraska Bill has passed the House by
a majority of thirteen, result which has
been arrived at by overriding all Parliamen-
tary rules.
The bill will have to go back to the Senate,
but in effect it is already law. 1t has been
forced upon The country. The people have
been refused voice on the decision of the
most important question which could arise.
1t has been passed in the hope on the part of
its guilty originators that hush would fol-
low the present excitement-a calm in which
they can go on to mature the schemes OF ag
erosion and outrage upon Freedom and
the Free States, of which this is the file
leader The acquisition of Cuba and Mexico
as Slave States, the restoration of the Slave
trade, and the spread of Slavery throughout
the Union, are in the programme, and are to
be brought forward in due time. 1t is posi-
Bile that momentary lull may follow this
act of folly and of crime, but it will be the
lull before the hurricane.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
The Liquor Laws ofOhiO and Pcnnsy Ivania.

The Inv for the suppression OF Intern
perancc recently passed by the Legislature of
Ohio, though falling short of our Vermont
law, or Of the Maine Law in stringcncy, has
some good features. The principal provi-
sions of the law as given in the Cleveland
papers. are as follows.
1t makes the selling of liquor to he drunk
on the premises where sold, or upon ad!oin-
ing premises, unlawful, as well as the selling
to minors, to intoxicated persons, or those in
the habit of getting so. 1t declares all places
where liquor is sold in violation of the law,
public nuisances-it makes it unlawful for
any person to become intoxicated, and pun
ishes those found drunk with a fine of - and
imprisonment not more than three or less
Cham day. ia .ilo county lui,-it iuahcs
the seller liable to pay reasonable compen-
sation to any person who may take charge Of
an intoxicated person, and pay ! II day, be-
sides, for every day the person is kept in
provides that every person injured in person
OF property in consequence of the intoxica-
tion of any other person, shall have claim
Of action in hi. or her own name, against the
seller of intoxicating drink, as well as ex-
emplary damages; and a married woman
shall have the right to bring such suits,-it
fines sellers in violation OF the law from 800
to $50 with costs, and imprsons them from
ten to thirty days, shuts up nuisances upon
order of the Court and fines and imprisons
the keepsrs-and provides against evasions Of
the provisions and for the holding Of the real
and personal property of violaters for the
payment of all fines and costs. The restric-
tions upon the sale of liquor do not extend to
| the sale of rine MANUFACTURED Of the pure
juice of the grape, cultivated in the State, or
ale, beer or cider. The practical working
of the law will be closely watched the coming
year, by the friends oftemperance throughout
the North.
The Pennsylvania Legislature provided for
the submission of the question of a Prohibi-
tory law to the popular vote, and in the
meanwhile limited their action to the pass
ing of stringent license law, which prevents
the sale of malt liquor without license, and
prohibits the licensing Of any person to sell
spirituous liquors, unless the person so APP
plying shall be retailer Of foreign or domcs-
tic goods, entitled to be classcd equal to
class IA, and have been thus classed by mcr-
camille appraisers.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26

METHOD lady was complimentinga cler-
gyman on the fact that she could always reaol-
lect and recite more of the matter of his SER
mons then those ofany other minister she was
in the habit of hearing. She could not ac-
count for this, but she thought the fact worthy
of observation The reverend gentleman re-
marked that he could explain the cause. 81
happen, said he. "to make particular point
of classifying my topics, it is a hobby of mine
to do so. and therefore never compose a SER
mon without first settlins the relationship and
order of my arguments and illustrations. Sup
pose madam, your servant was starting fer
town, and you were obliged hastily to instruct
her about a few small purchases, not having
time to write down the items and suppose
you said, Be sure to bring some tea, and also
some soap, and coffee too, by the by and
some powder blue and don't forget to bring
few light cakes, and a little starch, and
some sugar and now | think of it, soda, =
you would not be surprised if her memory
failed her with regard to one or two of the
articles. But if your commission ran thus,
Now, Mary, to morrow we are going to have
some friends to tea, therefore bring a supply
of tea, and coffee, and sugar, and light cakes ;
and the next day, you know, is washing day,
so tina TIVE shall want soap, and soda, and pow
der blue it is most likely that she would
retain your orders as easily as you retain my
sermon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
n = The Springfield Republican has aiws

NJ The Springfield Republican has always
been ranked among the Conservative journals
of the country. What it says thousands feel :;
and when it counsels Death to Dough-
Faces it is because that cry is in the hearts
of the People. In anticipation of the pass
age of the Nebraska swindle, the Republican
asks -
What then First and foremost, an unrelenting
war in tho free States upon all Northern men who
have participated in the deed, or who have apollo
gized for or defended it. Death to Dough faces
This shall be ralying cry. Let all true north
ern men unite to wage the Of determination
against those who have sold their honor violated the
plighted faith of the nation and outraged the
victons Of the people, 10 purchase of pottage,
Let us sec II there is not q North at last. When
that is secured, wrested from political corruption,
and planted upon the honest popular will, then can
study duty to the Union and to slavery
But let the North be freed first.
The sectional storms of the past will be re-
lnembered but as "the gentle play of summer
zephyrs, in contrast with the tempest which
the Repeal Of the Missouri Compromise will
excite. 1t will open, to their utmost widths,
the ilood-gates of agitation" and awaken a
spirit which will be allayed, not by the ami
hilation of the cowardly traitors from the
North who will have aided in the consumma-
ton of the infamy-although that will be done;
it will demand the demolition of every bar
rier which repcalablc statutes have thrown
around the institution of Slavery.
No evidence has ever yet been furnished in
Congress that ''there is a North The mass
of Northern Representatives have seemed con
tent to be "hewcrs of wood and drawers of
water" for Slavery. But this last aggression
involving more of Punic faith and infamy
than any of its prcdcccssors-ha warmed the
cold blood of our People and, hereafter,
her war-cry Of death to the Dough- Faces. "
fthis bin shall pass, THERE WILL NE A NORTH
and that North will be as relentless in its war
Slavery as Slavery is relentless in its war on
upon Justice, Liberty and Human Rights
The South has thrown down the gage OF Bat
tie, and the North has taken it up, Now let
God help the Right ,-Ahdny Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1854-05-26
The Passage of the Bill.

We give below the proceedings in the
House Of Representatives on Monday night,
when the rights of the minority, who repre-
sent the great mass of the North and a
majority of the people in the country, were
trampled upon, and the Nebraska iniquity
summated-together with a list of the
yeas and nays We desire that an especial
note be made of the fact, that the list of
traitors to freedom, contains forty four Demo-
cratic representatives from the Free States,
or about half Of the ,chole numbe, Of Demo-
Gratis from the North, but NOT A SINGLE WING
FROM A FREE STATE.