davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-19
Meantime Mr. Dsmer, high oonstsbre Of the "borough

Meantime Mr.. Demer high oonstabre OF the porougn
Of Erie approached Mr.. Tsdale, who Ia charge OF
the men Who In accordance with the DEGREES OF the
United States Court relaying the track OF tbs Erie
and Northeast Railroad, and ordered hi n TO dssist
TIsDAIE-What Is your authority, sir2
pEMER--ThAt OF High Constable Of Eds-dstist or you
will be imprisoned TO night We shall srr up the track
which you have laid.
Tsdtle, not from fear, for be knows such feeling
but in oosdier to the borough authorities ceassd
work.
The Marshal deputies, railroEd men, ,nd w0rkmen
mp train which arrived az Cleveland about III
O'Clock iast ght Such Ia faithful though faint d.
puereotype OF the II Erie, on Friday, January
18th, 1854
The remedy for such lawsssnsss and mob violence is
only tbs hands OF the President the orders and CO
Of the federal courts have been disregarded and
their off resisted in the execution OF the duties those
courts ced them 10 perform But ore rsmsty remains
IL is plain and 1t will be potent President Pierce must
order troops proceed to Erie snd 81 their head he
places Winfield Scott a hat against an Erie corner
lot odes enough in al oonsciepce) the DEGREES OF the
United States courts will In all time to come be peo1ed
and obeyed
We understand the Marshal will return with force
enough sufficient to compel respect to his authority
This morning Marshal Frost went to Pittsburg ana
thence be goes Washington to report to the President
Adespatch this morning aays that the High Constable
has received orders from the Council to tear the brd
JUST rebsit, but had not yet~acted on them.
Thus stands the Erie game, which railroad man mere
compares with the Mississippi euchre-where tbs knaye
takes the ACE,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-19
long ~ It continues In the path IT las heretofore od.

long It continues Ia the path It has heretofore tod
den.
The Batavia, N Y) Spirit Of he Tio in referring to
'he late c GUAR from the Sachems OF Tsmmany recon-
menspg another union of the democratic party in this
State Gays
AL this be rueif tie fres soilers do honestly adhere
~ ~ ,hey profesfand believe the rank anu hls OF
oo,-then there is nothing easy than an honest
union Let them hereafter vote the Democrats tieks
me 10 ,eparae nomination II il be true as thew alsgs
that .,is 70 no difference in principle they can
vote the tel without In the least COZ oro
misirg either ls.nr honar or position
We to all OF them, II they want TO come yhy don't
they ceme along the doors are open Il true how
ever, that they csnnot expect the Mt seats given to
them immediately; but then that is nothing IL ihsy are
so honest and patriotic az hey profess to BE- and prove
themselves BY their good works. they
that their merits will not long 80 unreu arded.
The Boston National Democrat ia very severe on the
free soil Office hunters and holders. 1t says -
Treason stalks amongst under the name OF demo.
cracy and steal theorists pass sound
political economists Office seeing has beco ne trade
and by means Of sectional coalitions at home and BY The
villanous misrepresentation OF hired hangers 1t the
skirts Of the national executive, dishonest and poll
that they unworthy 10 fill and to such extent are
these nssrious transactions carried that good
almost brought to doubt the wisdom Of our institutions
and the good sense Of the people.
GOV. FoOrE's MESSAGE.
depAtch from Jackson, Mississippi states that the
House refused to print Gov Foote'S message in conse-
qusnce, it is in mated, OF the Governors structures
the administration, and particularly his former com.
pedtor, Secretary Davis
IOWA DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION.
The Democratic State Convention met 1T Iowa City On
the 3lst Of December The following ticket WAS nomi.
nAtedFor Governor Curtis Bates Secretary OF State
Geo. ", 1cCeary Treasurer N L. Norris; Auditor, 10.
ssph Sharp Superintendent Public Institutions james
Van Antwerp stood highest for Governor on the afth
allot Tho convention largely attended over two
hundred delegates were present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-19
supreme Court-Special Term.
Before Hon Judge Ularte.

Jan lI.-Hp9t Martin JasoR Nelson Motion grant.
cd vi the exception that sha b tired Tn
New Yors coss Of Inquest and $40 costa OF msuon TO
be paid by defendant
Peter Aea,7e aid dnofher wA. Price Motion grant
ed unless defendant sent that tbs cause
be placed On the general calendar regularly noticed
for January circuit and also consent that II BE- trans
fsrrea to the special calendar for FridayEe ext
Jan. ls- 0eovce Eden and oheyy W Cornelius Tdnda1e
ard ohys Motion q anted unless pAntifs lit TO the
Judgment the instaments paid thereon amounting to
$50 90 Ten dollars costs Of motion to bs paid BY Do.
fan anu,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-19
RAPHIC.
INTERVIEW WITH PRESIDENT PIERCE CONCERNING
TIE RIOTS, ETC.

ALBANY, Jan 10, 1904
letter from Senator Chas, dated Washington, Jkn.
IL, appears in the Cincinnati Gdseae Of Tuesday last
he says" Having been informed Of the rescue BY
mob from the custody Of the Marshal OF several rioters
called with Mr.. Wade the President to ascertain
what would be adopted In case the rioters sh
In their resistance to federal process The
President said hs should act with decision whenever
proper for the Intervention OF govern usn pre-
sented but yet the necessary evidence Of obstruction
to laws by combination too powerful to be suppressed
BY ordinary Judicial proceeding by the Marshal had
not been submitted Toe Secretary Of War expressed the
same views"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-19

AMERICAN GENIUS.
List OF Patents issued from the United States Patent
Office for the week ending Jan. IT. 1854 each bearing
that date
Perry G. Bates, Of Waterbury, Conn, for spiral worm
joint hinge.
Dawson, Of Liberty, va FOX improvement in saliva
pumps.
John James Greenough, OF New York, N. T., FOR i'm.
provement 10 machines for p.ggins boots and shoes
Daniel 7. Hitchcock, Of Warren, Mass, for improve.
ment in diaphragm pumps
Z. Hyatt and Christian Meyer, o; Midtown, N. j. for
improvement In the manufacture Of boot and shoe soes
Of gutta purcha or india rubber.
Abraham McIntuff, Of Liberty, Va, for improvement
in machines for mpcng meat
Loris,on G. Msrrell, OF New Bedford Pa for improve.
ment In pill machine.
Thomas J. Soap, OF New York, n. Y, for improve.
ment in apparatus for indicating the action OF the fee
pump to steam boilers.
G. W. Simpson, Of Cleveland, Ohio, for improved pho
togrAphic plate vice
Ira Warren o. Boston, Mass, for improvement In ton
sill instruments.
George W Grsvold, OF Carbondale, Pa, for improve.
ment In Amputatpg apparatus.
Charles I. W. ware, OF New York, N. Y, assgnor to
David G. Morehead o: same piace, for improvement 10
clasps,
Lewis B. White OF Moscow, N. " for improve mont in
trussts.
Design Rssor, Of Cincinnati, Ohio, for design for
iAuLdry stove,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-19


YESTERDAY forenoon the reckless Lowry, after using
athce to excite the Erie mob after falsely stating
that the United States sha had forced his way into the
bedroom OF his wife Just been confined in to
citation upon him, and thereby exciting her
probably to produce her deth this Lowry am his asso
ctates In crime King and Morton, amid the cheers OF
bsfdrunken reckless aud mob left Erie for Pitts
burg TO the OF the United States Court
where mandates ard authority they had dsregsrde and
openly eontemped fnis famous Lowry when al other
oru failed bas as in the present case been sccus
TONED to parade the suerpes OF h WIFE most esims
bic woman, and far too good companion 10; such
ropdy he, before the community, Aod from them to
build up q sy mpsthy for hts own cisgraoed self
Al three O'Clock In the afternoon, the misguided mob
Who had escorted him. returned and then cDso ed
scene which has parallel in the past OF untry,
and which trust may Ind none In its future.
Excited by telegrsphio despttch purporrg I've hope
vasa forgery TO be from Judge Thompson thea a. Har
nsouIs sne ADVISING this course, Judge Sterrt OF the
Ere County Common Pleas CouTt at the suit Of the four
hsieor Greek rioters Fitzpatrick Co.. isued wrils for
ese Imprisonment sgsnst United States Marshal Frost
and his Deputies sproul and Reynolds, then snsssed Ia
~ ne down the track Of the Fe AMI Northeast railroad
sheriff Vnc1t served The process Aad they arrested
ty jsl.
Subsequently Nsssrs. As.calf Of Erie aud stous OF
Navesud hersrs I'm nv hsrr 49, 800 -sss ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-19
Items from Washington.

From ihe WASH ngton Star Jan. II
THE IERM, "DURING THE WAR; AS AFFECTING DU-
RATION OF SERVICE.
II was decided IN case in which tae subject up,
as collateral point Of importance, that the
OF service OF troops enlisted for ourpg the war" with
Mexico, extended not merely to the lion OF hos
Titles but until they had been regularly mustered out OF
service.
WORK IN DIVISION OF THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE
For the week ending Jan IA, 1854 there was 10 mill
ary division OF the General Land Office, under acts of
1850 and 1852 the following work Of
patents mace Istepts written 6l3 warrants brief
ed 900; number Of warrants examined ESQ., number Of
letters received 1885, dc. Co. written 1884, do pages OF
record occupied by same, ST. The number Of clerks In
this division is S5.
ASSESSMENT FOR ASYLUM PURposBz.
1t has been decided by the Second Comptroller that the
stoppsee Of wes y i've cents per MONTH directed by the
act Of March 1851 for the bereft OF the Military Asy
lum, cannot legally be made from the due do.
ceased soldier.
NOMINATIONS SENT IN YESTERDAY.
We hear The President sent Ia to the Senate perhaps
hundred Interior Department nomina tons Receivers
Registers, Pension and Incian Agents, &o.
THE NEW CHARGE TO PORTUGAL.
There is NO doubt that Mr. John L. OSuivan, OF New
York city will very be nominated to the Senate for
this position, bis name has not already been sent In
Such are the signs around us,
THE CURRENT OPERATIONS OF THE TREASURY DE.
PARTMREr.
On tha 1Rth Of treaauyv vArrAnta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-19
The Mason Property.

The personal estate OF the late onn Mason whose vim
has been no long In litgauf ~ amounting to betvesa
six and Ievtn hundred thousand dolarswas
on fuesday among the heirs--his sons and daughter
thra Alson) and offsrs Tbs real estate estimated a
upwars OF ere million dollars has yet to be appor aonsd
among The same persons. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-19

Mr. DAME. Nayson corr mttee suicide by hanging him.
sell 10 EpYing, H., on the 18th inst Mr. NAysop was
sroeen msnuiscsuEs shout So years tf sgs formerly
Of Amesbury, kass he had been partially insane FOR
amber Of ysar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-19

|. PART SECOND.

Before Hon Juoge Dasr.
JAN 1s-In the case Of Tnos W. smith syaiost Wa
CuDoush AMI Stone, reported In ths BssALD this Jury
were unable 20 agree and discharged
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-19


enter ed the books OF the Department.
For the redemption OF stocks 347 IS
Treasury Department, exclusive OF stocks. $50 "a
For the customs. ........................ O6l 70
Covered into treasury from customs 34,37l S.
seurces -. 3,ess rs
Covered into treasury from lands ........,. 70 80
For the War Department Observation-Disclosures. 2,e38 FL
For the Navy Department. Is 600 90
For the Interior Department II, 500 As
For repay in Interior Department. 1884 4S
JAN l3.-For the redemption of stosks. 1859 40
Treasury Department ex;lusve OF atocks.. 49, T45 10
from the customs. 26l2 IL
son .................... 45o 90
From the War Department ............... 81 le1 IS
For repaying for War Department. ...... 49, 1908 SO
For the Navy Department 1871 497 81
For the Interior Department 1887 IL
For repay in the Interior Department..... 9,100 l8
Jan IA Fer the redemption OF stocks. rs $50 So
Treasury Department exclusive OF stocks... 30lS4 06
For the customs ............... TO- 122 AZ
sources. 2llo q
For the War Department. ................. 2242O 70
For the Navy Department ................... Is 2S
For the Interior Department ............. AIS 0s
FsrIepayiny in Interior Department. 81 ii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-01-19

FtNr Hom sheffn Vincent 20 Gov bigger
EAR, January p, 1884
jtHs ExcniUcY, WV BIoIR Gov KaNoR OF TIVE SrArs oy
PENNSYLVANIA
have Just read In the New York Ddg Tribune OF 5tb
eant the memorial o. ths Ers ad Nor hesst Railroad
ompany, addressed TO ron sud signed BY John A. Tsoy
tedent That portion which rsla,es IL 10 uni ust
nd full OF misrepresentation that deem IL my duty TO
SEND you statement entire official connection With
our unfortunate railroad troubles hers
On the zlst OF Des mbsr Mr. Prescott Netcsf called a.,
ny once and IL rued Ins that Joan Walker John
IrAey wished TO zee The ofdce OF the Supsrnten
Dent o. tne Erie hpa Nsrtn-ast r., road Com pany.
opsyeo me rtqnesb an vas banded the subj ,icei
letter by the President. iafof ned him th.t roui
examine H. and give hu sn Arswer IN TIC r1oruisg
called the next day IN enmpSnt slt ohm r v,r.~st
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-02

CUBAN ArRrcAsrzATIoN--A telegaphic de-
spstch in our columns recently announced
that the Legislature Of Louisiana had adopted
resolution censuring our National Admins
tration for not interfering 10 prevent the Afri-
canizstion Of Cuba. In this instance, the tele-
graph was not exactly correct. A. resolution
Of the above tenor was introduced into the
lower branch Of the Legislature, but was, after
some discussion, referred 20 the Committee on
Federal Relations. The following is copy Of
this sagacious emanstion:
Resolved, That tho late news from Havana
gives evidence Of the intention Of Spain TO Af-
rieanizs the Island Of Cuba, by the emancps-
ton Of their slaves; and believing the People
Of Louisiana have deep interest in prevent
ing Il, we, as Representative coming. directly
from the People, express our disapprobatlon OF
the tolerance shown BY the present Federal
Administration, by its non-interfsrencc."
When il 10 considered that the great staple
product Of both Louisiana and Coba is sugar,
and that If the AfricaniEaticn Of Cuba be car
ried out II must injurs Cabs and benefit Louis-
lana, BY creating . new value for Louisiana
sugar, the wisdom Of this resolve b peculiarly
luminous philadelphia North Amsricdn.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-02
THE PUBLIC LANDS.

Mr.. Yates, Of Illinois, in speech in the
House of Representatives, on the 2Sth Of Feb
ruary, said:
aThat we may form some idea Of the vast
domain upon which American agriculture is
to achieve ~ triumphs, | remark, that since
the year 1902, thirteen new States Ohio being
the first and California the last) have been ad-
mitted into the Union, embracing an area Of
five hundred and six million acres Of land.
That vast country, stretching from the Northern
lakes and the Mississippi river to the borders
of California and the Pacific ocean, embraces
an additional area of eleven hundred and ten
million acres. There were Of unsold and I'M
appropriated, offered and unofered lands up
to June 30, 1883, in the thirteen States and
Territories, over thirteen hundred and sixty
million acres, apportioned in the said States
and Territories a designated in the following
table:
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-02
WASHINGTON, d. c.
HISTORY FALsIFED.

Among all the prominent advocates OF the
sbrogation of the Missouri Compromise, in
Congress and out of il, there is not one candid
enough to tell the truth concerning the conduct
Of the North and Northern Representatives in
1s4s and 1850, in relation to that Compro-
mise--not one, who is not pertinaciously guilty
Of Misrepresentation Even Mr.. Badger, who
prides himself on the exactitude Of his logic
and Mr.. Clayton. who has always affected to
sympathize with he North, are no exceptions
to this remark.
The misrepresentation y this The North
and Northern Representatives, they say, yepud'-
ated, vofed down, the Missouri Compromise, IN
ls4s and 1850. Had this statement been made
inadvertently, ii would have furnished no
ground for questioning the honesty Of its au-
thors but, it is continually, deliberately assert
ed made the basis of an argument and an APP
neal against Northern faith and sincerity, and
not word is dropped which could lead any
one to suppose that ito correctness is not fully
admitted.
There is but one word that can properly de-
6ne such misrepresentation, and that We shall
leave unspoken.
II is utterly false that the North and North
ern Representative in lS4S, 1850, or ct any
other period, repudiated, voted down, the Mis-
souri, Compromise; and there is not an 3hon-
orsblen Senator who docs not know that it is
false What they didrspudiats and cote dorm,
uas tie attempt, repeatedly made, to ertend the
policy Of THAT Compromises to tie Pacific ocean
We're they to state the fact just Is the jour
mails Of both Houses Of Congress authorize them
to do, they could make nothing out Of il for
their cause. Their argument now is-the
North voted down the Missouri Compromise
in lS4s and iS5O-therefore, 'its clamor in fa-
vor Of it now is hypocritical, and the South is
released from ell obligation to maintain the
Compromise. A true statement Of the facts
would extinguish the point Of their argument
Thus-the North, in ls4s and 1870, refused to
eztend TIE policy Of the Missouri Compromise to
the Pacific ocean; therefore, the South is re-
leased from all obligstion to maintain the Com
promise as il is!
! So, to make good their Logic tho advocates
Of repeal deliberately falsify History.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-02

10 The Daily Era can be had every morning
st the Periodical Stand Of Mr.. j. 7. BATES, Ex-
change, Philadelphia; also, the Weekly Era.
~ Mr.. JAxEs RLLIorr is authorized to receive
and receipt for subscriptions and advertisements for
the Daily and the Weekly National Era, in Cincin-
matt and vicinity.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-02

20 The Detroit advertiser says that Mr..
Stewards late speech displays considerable
ability!n Is not this editor the same gentle
man who was once SO profoundly impressed
with the grandeur of the torrent Of Niagara
that he exclaimed that ii sOas nice?
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-02


ern construction Of the act Of repeal, and to
annul any Territorial Legislation against Sla-
very. Nor is this the only reliance Of the
South The Administration, which 10 urging
this Bill, viii have the construction Of the
courts Of the Territories in its own hands.
Will President who has not had the nerve
to Withstand the demand for the repeal Of the
Missouri Compromise, suddenly acquire cour-
age to appoint Judges whose opinions win be
adverse to the Southern construction Of the
act? Or, if such miracle should happen,
would Senate that voted q historical untruth
for the purpose Of CLOSING over an enormous
concession TO the Slave Power vote for Judges
whose opinions would be likely to render such
concession worthless The Slavery Propagan-
da docs not do its work by halves. Il fully
understands what it is about and sees the end
from the beginning; remark which cannot
be made Of the People Of the North.
A clever Interpolation was made in the play
Of the Masquerade Ball, at the theatre in Chi
csgo few nights since by an actor named
Mcvickar. One Of the actors handed him o
fve-dollar bill as payment for q ticket TO the
ball He examined Il for . moment and then,
handing il back 10 him. exclaimed, with that
tone and msnnerIimpossibIe 10 initiate, That's
Nebraska BIZ II won't pass here ~ A shout
Of laughter and applause, which shook the
theatre, attested the hit he had made on the
anti-Douglas feeling Of the house
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-02

CORRESPONDENTS OF THE BALTIMORE SUM-
WAsHrScroS, March /, 1854.
The Nebraska bill is 10 be disposed Of this
week in the Senate, if possible, and thus make
room for other more material questions.
The Committee on Foreign Affairs Of the
Senate will not report the Gadsden Mexican
treaty till after the Nebraska bill shall be dis
posed Of But there is no doubt that the COM
ittee will report 10 favor Of the ratification of
the treaty and II is even believed that the Pres
ident win Withdraw his propositions Cor amend
ments. Ion.
The question as to whether the Government
will allow the arming Of Russian privateers in
our ports win soon receive the proper decision
in the State Department
In case Of q general European war, the legit-
innate avenues Of wealth ia which all honest
men can participate will be numerous enough,
without allowing our citizens TO aid in destroy
ing foreign Commerce, and BY that means
casually our own. X.
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-02

10 Hon. Thaddeus Stevens leetured last
evening, be6ore the Free Reading Room Asso-
ciation," d the Spring Garden Hall, Philadel-
phia
Daily national era. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1854, 1854-03-02

being supreme Governor IN causes eccleslastl-
CALI Then, turning to Or. Reynolds the lead
ing representative Of the Puritans, he sternly
said: al will make your party conform them
selves, or else barrie them out Of the land, or
do worse.n
James carried his despotism into courts of
justice. In 1908, Fuller pleaded for two Puri-
tans, Lad and Maunscl charged with having
attended an illegal conventicle He argued for
their discharge, on the ground that the eccle-
siastical commissioners !" have not power, by
virtue Of their commission, TO imprison, to put
to the oath en- o6icio, or TO fine, any Of his
Majesty's subjectsn For this plea he was in
carcerated, and died in gaol in 1919.
Of his extravagant notions of the preroga-
tive the following is sample, being his answer
to Parliament in 1910. aKipgs are Justly
called Gods, for that they exercise manner
or resemblance of divine power on earth for if
you will consider the attributes Of God, you
shall see how they agree in the person Of
King God hath power to create and destroy,
make or unmake, at his pleasure--to give life
or send death---to judge all and not to be
Judged nor to be accountable to any to raise
low things and to make high things low, at
his pleasure; and 10 God both body and soul
are due. And the like power have Kings.
They make and unmake their SUBJECTS they
have power Of raising and casting down, Of
life and death, are judges over all their SUBJ
jects and in all cases, and yet accountable to
none but God only They have power to exalt
low things and sbase high things, and make
Of their SUBJECTS, like men at chess pawn to
take bishop or knight, and 10 cry up and
down any Of their subjects as they do their
money. And TO the King IL dua both the Of
fection Of the soul and the service Of the body
Of his snbjects.. conclude, then, this point
touching the power Of Kings with this axiom
Of divinity that ss TO dispute what God does
is bIasphemy % u d sedisicn In snhjects 70