davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-19
AQUATIC INTELLIGENCE
Rswsus ~ the Fsquot aoasc, New London.
CORRESPONDENTS OF THIS NEW rosK HERALD.
PgouoT HOUSE,.

Rsw ssss at the Psquot aoasc, New Londou.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THIS NEW r0sK HERALD.
PgQuoT H0UsK,
NEW LONDON, Ang. l6. 1854.
Considerable int res; fels here IN she result Of
the r~Rsta announced TO come of yesterday, by
the following Dreqramme:-
riga tn, for open bnata. will come of GO Thursday
morning August u, at II O'Clock, from the Pequot
yurse o' one hundred dollars will given to tho
of fty dollars will be- given 10 the boot arriy
ing second Ia the
Each bat sil ray eutsaoce fee of t~o dol ars
sn ENTREES must be made before Wednesday, the
lttr int
III. ,sm4 length Of keel in and nches and les.
- sIg b+ r. ieed with the c,mnittee
NE P.quct House ~ thu 'tws Of entry
tle keats ill anchor head wind Ia iine with the
docl from, Of the h.tl shc hvsr bosts next the
Shore the smaller The middle OF the stream;
uey msy hsse Their ,iosss and gan ,ousai,s hostel
No ro, clh"s O.w,r ohor tnan ..ils vii be allowed
must any beat hor during the
ihs bess win he ta tod b, sienal T. I'll boats Of 2o
feet and under alto If two minutes per foot will
halt minute
lhe viii BE- from tho anchorage uorth to and
White Rock keeping IL the starb "a r side;
thence and through ch.un~l oot ~een Black Rok
.hre thtncr passior 70 south ant east Ct bi"y
ksel LED and TO the soath OF Gao Buoy; thence 20
the the Light Boat keeping upon the star
hsare sire
Returning, the boats will rsracs the same coar O.
keei jrg 20 south and east of hroye aud after goi
Il rorRh Black Rock oh will pass restwar Of
stse Sca' anchors" od vhe Pequot House, which viii be
be terminus OF the race
An, eeat oulng her boat will forfeit IL claim 10
the prizes.
the distance Is not Aceomr shel In four hours tho
III he tpnos from day 70 day, until dc aided
chart ne sacn at tbe Pequot House, with the
ssir 4 ground msvlet ont
Any toat pepl. c,i,g efasing to compy with the
above viii forfeit alt claim to the prizes
IL qu~s'ioDs Of dspuc VII he settled by the judges,
ubo ~ he guided the rules the Nes York Yacht
Club snf anthor,ssA 20 make such changes In
the hove regulations circumstances emergencies
moy cali for
The ~ipd being light on Thursday, the regatta
did not take place NJ III to-eaY. Twenty boats
s.arted. The Restless of greenport length 20 feet
irches, came in 6rst Tne Golden Eagle, Of New
London, length 80 feet, came In 70 'ond. The st.
less started at IL O'Clock, 80 miuues aud 80 seconds
and came in vt 2 o'clc and 80 mioutes. Tue Gold
Ell Eagle started at II o'clock, 81 minutes and so
ouda. aud came in at orlock. 3s minutes aud
80 seconds. The distance sailed was about sixteen
| mites
The first prizo (slOo) goes to the Restless, aud
| the second ($5O) to che GoIdeo Eagle Tue regatta
| YVES gotten up. aud the muney subscribed. by the
guests at the pcquot House. MrRoMPrU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-19
.yerssy Ctr News.

CoxrixIoS oF IBE WATrR woExs 10 tho great Joy Of
the reside nts In Jersey City, Passac water r-achsd The
Matcrs OF Tho Hudson by the overland route on Wenes
DAY evening Everything worhs good STYLE and the
oIant at the OF aud ye-na .trccts
yesterday afternoon, and arg. 81 cam was thrown
number Of feet above he roof OF tour sorv building
While thus experimenting main ppc ut tho cornc. OF
Grovo street and Newark avenue burs, and water
flowed freely down the Newark aveoue cutters The
rcn feet In dsmo into tho afr eight high
cavity was soon made In tho street 20 feet long 10
feet wide, and four feet deep Workmen wero u me-
datsl, Pot 70 work 10 pair it. as the water
bss clear cd the pipes out thoroughly, by rinni,g
through them, It may used ny the cttzeos or ats
many have not been able to get as they necaod
for ufe.
JUNK DEALER ARRrsxp On hur.day Capt. Farley
arrested James Swer ey junk diver, empoycd by
bis brother Daniel SseDey, junh desler at 2e7 Front
street New York, ~ho had fn bis wagon articles strn
from the ruins OF The founirics of Mr .tcec and nr
Culver which were burned In the Late fire. sweeney
held to bail in the of s40 the Septcm-
Der torn Of the court Tnos. Lynch junk dealer, on
Aflrcat avenue became security for his appearance
UxInD AxBicASs--A NEW CHATTER IN JHasyY Crry-
Chapter Oak No 10 Of United americans duly IN.
stituted on Thursday evening, at frsnkIn Hall.
Gand Master j. Cleveland conducted the cremonies
ana was assistet BY other oocrs o. tho Grand Iodgs,
and BY Chan cllors Polon, Hesicy, aod Pown.I. Mem
ccrs OF chapters la Nov York. Newark and Bergen
rresent Tho new chaotcr then elected tho folio sing
omcefs;-wm Dunniug Sachem; Richsri Wood lst
1n.i fefer Giifhng, % Chief, and other officers.
n Lu,acs Pratt was appointed Chaplain. When toe
other room, whore llation was Awaiting an attack
oss's apu sentiments were gven and responded TO- a
ter which The company separated tho guests from Neg
YORK being escorted to the ferry by their Jersey ronds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-19

EXTENSION or rns Paovrsrovs or rur Rourry
LAND LAws-ODe Of tho acts If Congress. at the
last session, extends bounty lands 20 those who
served IN California under Col Fremont, during the
Mexiean war, who we're not embraced 10 the proyi.
siots CT any prsvious bounty laod Law. The "a me
oct also grants bounty lands to all seamcn marines
spo Isval and marine officers, Who served on the
coast Of California duriog tho Mexican war. T resc
facts are imr ortant 70 10 known far and wide.
Heretofore only snch OF those last mentioned above
VITO served on ahorc, were enrtlcd; no v, all who
served on tho California coast in military or naval
cap -ci'v--- IFrSfs cfsN Sfrr, .fvg. ".
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-08-19
The S0mlnuT IL. trra.s.
T.UKNAsEAT ATBEDtoND SPRINGS.

Il rm TIC II burg ,o.rnsl, aug Id.
Ibe eieha event ~ tse >-As,a. tls gcald t9Qrnar
ntnf, IL ~hicb stveh kpigi u wefe e.gAg IN ar
dsour COt'est t"i tbelr q fair lad es,' ie
~ on rh.r-day week. Govern r B gier. judge
hi"x: and N herur Veraot. the cp,apli'b I'd
fIeIch C.nsul fm BAtitloe .. wer- On tho Ju Ix-s'
stand Jndk. s .ann,n, OF Pitr.ourg, Delivered .
wy ch rte aue rt-xans eas " 70 tnu kag ass m-
nst s'a,sb after which csmc he iil'iug. l1,d ia
tened, aL0 II ~"ul0 have give me uuoh pleasure.
e. Gave .rit'~b y"u - IuIi and extended 40 u..I vi
sbe wh"se Affair, b we hsv- Jude, -t,nri thlt nj.
ftauy has 10, ont t~en seet to .se OF ur .. ec.,
WV JIceo -haDn, ms y eech Ia fuA. III, r-isd.rs
slo ssdy Inf rned shat the suceer-gul kalgut
~ho Rad tn- privilege al ~niDg the q le.n ii
Live sd Beauty" was Mr. r., Of uar city, aslt that
th h~n,ie"usl ny loren was Miss H., ~ Bal I'M y,
ADd u 81 cerIsiuiy never cr,wa IN ,rc w,rt l.
!, ssteaed, and never did aucir ls uoo'-r
brow, .f Adorb mo quee. like presence th q.
t0's. We arr eony that bv rep0, IL were maas IT
Mr.. Il = eech "h the Occas0a II waieg 1t
~ss ftrsent and eloquent effsrt, aao ii
ute, abd 0pOt 'tnn-0 t. hs admiration wisu WI Cd
ttvi 'MiTs knight. IL oonmnn itn all ssi.r,,
heC ''our lmdy the Queen" NJ. H., OF Ohio, AZ
Bednuin chisitsiD, Mr.. q. IA he "Disgui, 9 !
knight" ahhouSh uusucce. siuI. sttra ted mncn ~
"Lio1 from ths appr priAt~n"ss of th-,r costa !,
ard toe rkllful ano kblghLike munner In ,whi,n
they msnaped thei i- steecs. Ou. rotund aad
buhbtng III nd, Major WATSON ej,lc~d la the post
tinb Oi beIa d " arms, aud very digu .f-dl aud
ststy cid ht pert run bis om Q; his eich aid neIo
OIOus w Co could be bead y,ar of, ryiug out the
order OF the aovaoce Of he kuahts, aod tpe grace
~nb Which b. Iec ived the lug ffom tue e-i ent,
and retrl ed It tn iis proper p'ssn universally
'"too and G. mmebteO on. In - sas = slight a.
sciroIism obs. ived iii bis cnssdzne, he xas loth
20 !, th- full es- uniform Of = Major General ia
the rev0 ut0oS while the caye OF chya airy, in
he words Of Col Dithl. must have DeeN Il tile
sIsviOusr to that event 10 hi try.
On Sceuubt of he magnitude Of the day, the din
b+r, tn cugb the lbessI.ty Of M. Andsr.s,n. was
little txts; aDc ia Ger to refuse AUD lay ut rest
he bb+Iiou. reports which have gone abroad In 10
f~rbte :" ou' faie, and In opposition 10 the state
Gc.'iohs nf four g,eat staples, ham, iamn sh.e,
utd mutton" We appeic thu bill Of fare issQe L.
Grand DINNER AND TouRNAnEsT-cARrR
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14
THE OHIO PENlTENTlARY.

The Ohio Peoilenioryi is bad pl ace.
From The developmcn,, which have zen
made in regarl 10 il within the last year,
il is difficult 10 say which ure-lhe worst
specimens Of humanity, the convicts or
their keepers, The legally convicted or
the legally appoinlc.I. Eieliing, we be-.
Iicve, in his lie OF jonathan Wild,
peaks of his picking mems peck cts,
when on his way to Tyhurn to be hung.
1t is given as an evidence Of the strength
OF The. ruling passions. The develop.
menls which have beenmade during the
present year in regard 10 the internal
economy Of the Ohio Peni,en,iary, prove
that the Institution is the embodim ent
and concrete essence Of human deprav.
ily, and the honest portion of the State
are al loss at decide which are the
worst, the keepers or the kcpt.--Cin.
Enq.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14
NEW YORK ELECTION,

| - NEW YORK; NOV. o.
Mr.. Barker. Know Nothing candidate fol
Mayor, is believed to be elected. l
Seymour is probably reelected Governor.
though the returns are not sufficiently com
plete to tell with certainty. The C.ngressmen
elected nre as follows: Thirteenth District,
Russell Sige, Wing; Fourteenth, Capt Ilar.
court. Independent; Eighteenth, Jackson,
Hard; Twentieth. Mattason, Wing; Twenty
ninth, Williams, Soft and Know Nothing.
ALBANY, Nov. 3.
Total vote OF Seym )ur, $500; Ullmann. 27i7;
Clarke, 1858; Bronson. 52).
NEw Yong, Nov. q: p. N.
The returns thus far show a majority Of n
few votes for Fernando Wood over Barker
Know Nothing) for Mayor The contest is
extremely close, but the chances arc in favor
Of Wood.
John Kelley beats Mike Walsh for Congress.
The Tribune adheres 10 the opinion that
Seymour is elected Governor. and thinks that
scroggs know Nothins) is elected Lieut.. Go
vernon, or possibly Raymond, owing 10 Ludlow
RAINING behind his ticket.
The returns thus far foot up Ullmann,
5o,l25; S.ym,ur, 47,330j Clarke, 1850. /;
Bronson, 1882.
The Congressional returns indicate the elec-
10" Of The following: 81 District, S.ranahan,
Wing; 81, FELTON,, Wing; dth, Kelley, Dem /;
9TH, uncertain, being between Andrews and
Whitney, both Wings; Gh, John Wheeler,
anti Nebraska Dem 7ih, Thomas Childs, jr.,
Wbg; Sth, Abfom II. Waslburn.
LATER.
The vote fCr Mayor Sand!'-WooJ, 1915;
Dar'.cf. 1888; Hunt, l?,9o9; Hcrfick, t,I55.
III" fciuri'S Jfc complete for Wood and Barker,
''ni i',r The other candidae seventeen districts
.rc not hc"rI from. Wood - elected.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14

sfinds tho working mon closer 10 The
dust, and strengthens tho power that oP.
prcAes them.
The farmer. tho mechanic, the mer.
chant, the lsborer,-nen, who nourish
society by useful industry, are now "eat.
ing the bitter fruits, and breathing The
poisonous cxhalstions" OF tho paper
system. They SEQ tho necessary conf
dcnco between man and man gone, and
the currency, which Is the lifc.blood o.
commerce, poisoned Of tho fountains.
We esteem it the high, of folly TO crc'
a,o the antagonism Of classes. Rail
cry at Banks. Bankers, Employers, and
Land Monopolisls amounts to nothing.
They are all parts OF one system, called
Monopoly. We apprehend that three
great measures must bc established be.
fore labor will receive lis due reward
commodities their truc..valuc,-mcasured
by the cos. of production and business
stability.
!. A sound currency of gold and silver
II. Entire freedom of Public Lands.
l.. Ill. Free trade with AL nations. y
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14
TIE MISSING WOMAN

WIS fnuh On Moh''av ovcnin. - ,hn Oao
tiv,r, ;hoyr ii" Eoln. Mll. A pua, Illr.a
e,"nin,.iion wa hrl, an" VIC tluc, ,t,,l il O.,
it WAS ,hC opinlon ri the piiySlrian ,ua. she
cane 10 lcr death by tfowulli., but had D cy-
DUSTY 'rcriyid a blow ;iOuh some uIh now Il
hln,' ;bDyc tic 'cit eye.
We tia noi wish 10 nl'ac any 'cmalns lha,
worl' defeat ,no ends o, ,,''siicc On, cannoi lei
his occasion pass witIou pressing ,lc feel.
ingS Pow prrlI'Int in his community. Tie
iahHmaH Hrsj0ad, l>iuwn NY Tic name OF ,uLr,
It is said WIS ifcqncntiy III ii,G habh OF whtD
ping her, Hni II may vi appear from Testimony
that viii be- aG'lIHcd that ,,G was ihc m0h ,iJl
laid violent hands upon ono that iil p"d:ed 10
protect AMI defend. Slci,a monSiet, It nIs be
The Case, and rr have no uoubt bU. IL is, de-
serves a ,ir!on la,e.
We make this remark, but do not fear ibe
teeull-thc inkn.M husband who would beat
and cuff his own wife is noi tito live IN a ci-
vilized conmdnity, and should only be recos-
nized us .fcnd unwofth! .he respect OF his Tel
lows.
We cannot bul regard such an one as .fcna
in human shape.-.Scio'o vailr3 Republican,.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14
MORE BANK FAILURES.

The money pressure still continues il
Cincinnati, and other Western cilies.-
We have rumors that several more bank:
| and banking houses have failed.
The Clinton Bank Of Columbus and
the Bank Of Circleville huve gone by the
board, though it is thought that their cir
culation will be redeemed. The ex!en'
sive banking houses Of SMEAD, and ol
ELLIS & STURcEss, at Cincinnati, are
said TO have failed. These, and other
failures that have lately occurred, al.
ways incident TO the paper money sys'
TEN, have already made their influence
felt on every department Of trade and
industry.
We hear it said that the Furnaces ol
this vicinity have reduced wages, and
fallen back upon the trade system-a
term which the workinsmen Of this Iron
region well undertand.
The bank failures have very much re.
duccd the price Of pig metal, and con.
sequently the profits Of the business
Yet we are Of opinion that it would be
much better for tho community if the
Furnaces would continue 10 pay cash
for labor, even at reduced rates, than it
would be to 60 back 10 trade prices and
paym ents. As matter Of course. the
manufacturer must pay cash, or lis equiv.
alent, for the goods and groceries with
which he pays Tor labor, and why not
pay cash TO the laborer at once. and let
him purchase his supplies Of provision
and clothing where he can get them at
the lowest rates.
The present is an unfavorable time to
reduce wages. Flour is now worth IS
@$e,0o per barrel beef, pork. and po
tatoes in corresponding degree.
Yet such is the condition and immu.
table doom Of the working men Of this
nation, while the monopoly Of land and
banking systems exist. Labor is COM
modify thrown into market. and it must
sell itself at some price or starve. 1t is
subject to all the vuriations Of trade and
currency, its price regulated by the a.
mount and value Of currency in circula.
tion, as we'll as by the law Of supply and
demand.
The hordes Of men employed on the
public works that havelaiely suspended.
ore now seeking a livelihood in other
pursuits Of industry, they create com.
petition in the labor market and reduce
its price, because the supply is greater
,bin ihe demand.
Every successive Jevpli,ion thu. the|
paper dynasty brings upon the country
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14
MARTIN VAN BUREN-HISAUT
BIOGRAPHY.

Mn. VAN BUREs is at Vevay in Switz.
erond, and you will DO pleased to learn,
Is actually and earnestly at work upon
bis autobiography, In which ho has
already advanced some two or three
hundred pages. He is very much inter.
escd in The work, and so will his readers
be when il is published. which, regret
TO say, will not be until after his death,
and that event, judging from his pres.
cnt appearance and condition, will be
many years hepce. The old gentleman
seem 70 have paired with all his partisan
animosilies and prejuaices for he had
some, though fewer than any man ever
knew who had spent SO large portion
of his life in party conflict. He has
been an Indifferent spectator Of politics
in the United States SO long now, that
all his old prejudices and an,palhies
seem TO have exhaled. He will not be
home until next year. Martins health
is not materially belIer.-Paris Cor. Of
Erening Post.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14

she'd wo we're In was horrld thipg---the
heat and dust and flies in,olerablc,
Poor B cane 70 sec inc in the hoy
el we were lying in, and burst into tears
when he recognized mo, was SO alter
ed. Ofcourse one cannot have an ounce
Of lead through one without swelling
and my face is like o good sized turnip
my mouth much larger than have any
desire TO sec in il future. do not suppose
the ball could have hit me in any Other
part of the head where it would not have
been attended with more dangers mos
summary dentist the ball was 10 take ou,
all my teeth at ono smash except fouI
erlndcrs,( there WAS dcceyed one,which
! hope hos gone with It's brethren, but
can't make out yet il it has or no,.)-
There is good Bit Of tongue gone also,
but the doctors sly that will not signify,
and that shall speak os plain aaever,
or, OF most, only with becominy1isp ;
so, altogether, ,hnk even you must al.
low that have every reason TO bc thank.
fol, and hope that you will not allow
yourself TO fret tho 'vasi about me.
Just as we were charging The great re.
doubt, prayed 80 God spare me "
and really no more expected TO return
alive than if had been tied to the can.
mons mouth. Only lnncy grape and can
mister being fired at us within thirty
yards, besides whole battalion letting
drive as hard as III, could into us. Both
the officers in my company we've woun.
ded. The colonel (Bekcley) had his leg
broken. All The serseants were wounded,
two killed and, believe, al least TWEEN.
~ or thirty Of our men.
| was close 10 Lindsay when the
Queens color was smashed in his hand |;
there were twenty bullet holes in ii, yet
he was not touched. The fifth company,
which was next TO mine, has every officer
wounded. Sir Georss Brown says he
never saw so hot fire and he was all
through the Peninsula and al Waterloo.
Seymour was not wounded, but was hit
on the watch which saved his life.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14

S,xGrLAR.-Nlr. Asbury and others, says The
Jackson (Caiiornia) Sentinel, in cutting dowr
pine tree for saw logs, near that place, iount
embedded near the centre Of the Tree Il bullet,
about double The size Of common bucksilot
The tree ilsclfwJs over three feel in diameter
and there was no earthly trace FOL the entrance
of The bullet. For an inch or SO from where ii
lay the wood was .naf ed, or SORT OF spherical
knot had been formed, and more than ,,ily Cir
clcs were counted between IL and The ncarcs,
outside of The ree. FiIy years, therefore, mus
have elapsed since iiIe bullc was .liol into tina
tree-and the question arises, bv whom 1t
was supposed ma, This particular pari of Cali
fOrnia could not have been visited by any While
man before about twenty years since.
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

PIRsr Of all, Genes the Great New
l.Yofk election. 1t has resulted differ,
emily from what was anticipated. The
indications are, that HonArIo SEYMOUR
(Soft) is elected Governor. The race !.
close however between SEYMOUR, CLARK
(Whig) and ULLxAx, (Know.Nolhing,l
One good item we must notice. The
people Of The Fourth District, IN. York
Ciry) have put o settler upon MIxs
WALSH. He is beaten BY JOHN KELLEY,
(Dem.) What could have possessed the
people TO elect that blackguard to Con,
gress in 1852
FERNANDO WooD has q small major.
ity for Mayor Of New York. over BAR
| xEn know. .No,hing.)
Two Democrats and five Wings ore
elected to Congress.
MICHIGAN ELECTION.
The admi nistration candidates are TO.
tally defeated. Two Anti Nebraska
men are certainly elected TO Congress,
and KINosLy S. BINGHAM, (free demo.
crat) is chosen Governor by large ma.
jority.
In Ne,c Jersey, the result Of the re.
cent elec iion, like that in most Of the
other States is un(avorabe TO the Ad.
ministraiion. The meagre details that
have reached US may be seen in another
column.
Such are the returns, so far as ascer.
tanned, Of the November elections. They
exhbi. an almost unbroken series Of tri.
umphs by the opponents of The orsani'
zcd democratic party. Last year, the
democracy. were victorious at every
point. NOw We are routed in every di.
rec,ion. Why this signal reverse T! Bill
Nebraska is The clue 10 all Of it.
Bank failures and business failures are
The orjer Of the day. "Cash is gone,
and credit, too, and every man is fortu.
nate who knows where ne can dine. ="
A friend at my elbow suggests that the
recent Know.Nolhing victories have so
impaired The confidence Of men in the
stability and integrity Of our political
institutions that general panic has en-.
sued. Howeve: this may be, | am dispo.
sed to stick to the old fashioned notion
that ver.banking, over.trading, over.
buying g,over.selllng, over.building, over.
dressing, over.ealing, over.slecpins, and
excess in oil things except industry an |
economy, have brought on this disaster.
1t is the inevitable consequence Of the
vicious Banking system that Wing !cgis.
Iation has fastened upon the country.
Demo Gratis have tried to enforce the true
doctrines Of trade and currency: hitherto
they have been unheeded. And now
that stern schooImasler, Experience,
steps in, teaching to mind, heart and
pocket
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14
ABOLITION RIOT--ATTACK ON A.
O. BATMAN, THE FUGITIVE
SLAVE ARRESTER, AT WOR.
CESTER, MASSACHUSETTS.

WoncrsrEn, OcToDEE 3O.--Aso O.
Bolman. the pelson who arrested The fu.
silivc slaves, Thomas SIM. and Amho
Nv Burns, was discovered at lhe Amcli
can House yesterday, anl The fact was
Immediately posted throughout The city.
In the evcnng, the vigilance committee
Of The citizens surrounded the hotel an
threatened TO mob it. whereupon warrants
were issued and he was arrested this NOR.
ming AMI brought before the court chorg.
ell with carrying concealed weapons.
Tic case was then Pos,po ned for two
weeks, and he was required 10 give
bonds for his appearance.
A large and exciIcl crowd soon gath
cred round the cour,.hou>e, on it becom
ing evident that his life was in danger,
George F. Iloar, "a Ffec.Soiler,) the son
Of The venerable Samuel IIoor, appealed
10 the crowd to lei tho " kidnappcr, as
they called him, go safely out Of the city
Upon this the crowd gave way, and Bat.
man, accompanied by strong guard,
wentlo The depot, followed by The popu.
lace. Here the colorcd men in the mcb
fell upon him, and would undoubtedly
have aiken his life but for the inlcrler.
cnce OF Martin SlowclI James A. How
land, Mr.. boar, Rev. r. w. ili"sin>on,
and Stephen c. Foster, all active Abol.
ilionist..
lo ,he midst Of the excitement Balman
YVES hustled into a carriage accompanied
by Mr.. Hiesinson, and thus escaped with
his life.
Higs;nson was considerably cut by
The missiles thrown al the carriage. Bat:
man was pelsej with rotten eggs, stones,
&c., and was kicked and beat almost TO
death. Hc promised never IL visit Wor.
ccsler again
Spirit of the times. [volume] (Ironton, Ohio) 1853-1858, 1854-11-14
TnE Cosr OF The

TnE CosT OF The
proceedings under the fugitive. slave law
at Boston, IN The case of Anthony Burns,
mol long since reclaimed by his master,
Captain Suulc Of Alexandra, Virginia,
cost The United States within fraction
of $4,000 for extra police and military
force alone. This does moi cover The
usual ordinary expenses incurred in the
case, such as the fees OF the reeulsf
officers Of the Uni'ed States employed in
the case. $4,000 of The above $21 600
were duly paid this morning.--|VaSh.
ingion S!aT, Ccio1er %.