davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The American patriot., 1855-12-01
To The Public.

~ THE Proprietors Of "THE PATRIOT"
would respectfully inform the public at large
thew are fully prepared to execute with neat
ness and despatch, all descriptions of PLAIN
10B AND FANCY PRzzN { 6,
such As
BAND BILLS, LAWYERS BRIEFS,
POSTERS, PAMPHLETS,
CIRCULARS, BALL TICKETS, ETC.
And as the materials of our Office are en-.
tirely NEW, and having been selected and ar
rare,d with great care, we Aatter ourselves on
b,ing able to please all who may favor US
with their patronage.
The American patriot., 1855-12-01

George A. Pike,
BOOK INDER AND STAT ION Eh,
CosNcg OF CHURCH AND LAFAYETTE scs.
nrls Baton Rouge, La. n4S
The American patriot., 1855-12-01

T A bachelor advertised for "helpmate;
one who would provea companion for his
heart, his hand and his lot" A fair n, reply
ing, asked very earnestly, show big is your
lotv"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01

QUARRELs AMONG EDTroRs.--It appears that
when Mr.. Seward agreed to coalition with the
temperance party in order to carry the State
last fall, and every thing looked favorable for
that result, the two Seward editors in this city
privately promised themselves share of the
pie. The senior of the two, whose labors en-
behalf of Mr. Seward certainly entitled him to
something, set his heart on the Governorship;
the junior modestly contented himself with the
Lieutenant Governorshlp. The first was disap
pointed; the last obtained the prize he sought.
Strange to say, instead of the feelings of
brotherhood and amity which such fraternity
might be imagined to inspire, the contest was
no sooner over than war broke out between
the editor who was not Governor and the editor
who was Lieutenant. The war has lasted ever
sirce. The following ore its latest bulletins.
The Tribune says Of the Lieutenant Cover
nor -
We think that in the interest Of public morality hs
1.-THE Iieutenant base and slippery conduct reouirss 70
be held up to general contempt and have EXPOSED Il
accordingly. AS frequently happens In such cases the
whom he believes TO be connected with this iourns IL
That may be the most convenient OF setting him
self right with the public possibly by abusing all the
10 town who have not given pledges contr, ~ 10
II err convictions and v,osted them wari he might
time restore bis reputation, aud revive conf.
in his political honesy-but we hardly believe e.
The Lieutenant Governor, on the other hand,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01

Nor QUITE UP TO THE MARK-The follow
ing amendments were added to the Simon pure
Maine law al the last session of the Maine Lee
eislature:-
If an expressmap, cartman, porter, any Other per-
son, shah carry bottle, cssk, demijohn Of
other lqu ors TO gentlemans residence, he Is sub
ject to ne OF twenty collars ami costs for the first
oferce For the second offence fine and costs and
thirty days imprisonment II any carries in his
baggage about his person flask any other vessel
Containing liquor Of Any sort, to be used by him. the
parry Going Ia made liable to fine of thirty dollars
and thirty days imprisonment
So 1t appears that we are not yet quite up to
the mark Of the Maine model. 1t has been said
that our law applies to every man who may
walk the streets with glass Of liquor in his
stomach, the act expressly declaring that no
liquors shall be carried about except In the
original packages" Unless this be the true
Interpretation of the law, it will need some
patching TO come up to the Maine platform.
Why not call an extra session at once?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01

From Boston.
VETO BY GOV. GARDNER-FRENCH sPoLIATroNs-
WEATHER.
BosroN April 80, 1855.
Gov. Gardner has vetoed the bill granting State loan
Of million dollars to the Vermont and Massachusetts,
Railroad.
Resolutions reported the House to-day, affirm.
ing the Justice of the claims upon the United States for
French spelatious and announcing the refusal OF the
United States to indemnify the parties rghtfuly inter-
ested in them dsg-aceful repud sto1 of just obi.
cations The efolutions went into the orders of the
cay.
Tie weather continues cloudy and quite c,ld
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01
From Washington.
TELKGRAPHIC-THE SOUTHERN RAILROAD CONvEN-
TON,

WASHINGTON, April 80, 1856.
Tbs telegraph line erecting along the Wilmington and
Manchester makes continuous collateral railroad tele
graph from Washington to Montgomery, Alabama, and
avoids the difficulties to wires along common roads,
The Southern Railroad Convention has commenced it's
session, R. R. Cuyler, President Georgia Central Rail-
road, Chairman L. J. Fleming, Superintendent WI
mington and Manchester Railroad Secretary Sixteen
wards are represented. Commit appointed to
prepare q schedule between Washington and New Or.
leans and to request the Postmaster General to suspend
Sunday mails without abating the annual compensation
and report by the 22d of May.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01
Important Arrcsts at Cincinnati.

CINc1NNATl, Apru 30, 800.
Bepjsnin A. Earle, Lorenzo Chaplin, and Amssa
Chapn have been arrested hereon requisition fcom
the Governor Of New York, charged with obtaining
money false bills lading writ Of habeus corpus
was allowed to day by Judge sver and the will be
heard on Wednesday. The prisoners in the meantime
have been remanded to jail, bail being refuse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01

Opening or Navigation ON Lake Champlain.
Troy, April 80, 1855.
the steamers America and Canada have commenced
regular trips the lake, and connect with the Rens.
seaer and Saratoga Railroad. The steamer Francis Sal
ters 10 mailing regular trips bet -een Burlington and
Platsburg connecting with tins burg and Montreal
Railroad The lake is free from ice and navigation fairly
commenced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01

THE 0rrRA-The management Of the Academy Of Muse
that in consequences Of the illness Of sgnora
stentnone the arst performance of "n Trovatore has
been postponed until Wednesday evening
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01
The Ohio River,

P1TsBURd, April 80, 1855.
The wster the channel OF the river az this pont IL
Ave feet one inch in Depth and is falling
WHEELING, April 80, 1855.
The river at this point Is In good navigabIs condition
In the channel there Is seven feet OF water.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01
Markets.


PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD,
PHILADELPHIA, April 80, 1855.
The money market Is unchanged Sto,ks are steady.
We quote Reading at 42 Norris Canal H. Long Island
Rsilroad 49, Pennsylvania Railroad 43x Pennsylvania
State BIS, seq.
NEW ORLEANS, April %, 1855.
Our cotton market IL firm and prices tending upward
with sales TO day Of GOO bales rhe receipts at all
southn ports are 235 000 bales than at the
same date last year. N9lses ~ selling ct SQc pee GAL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01
The Case OF Postmaster Kendall.

BALTIMORE, April %, 1890.
New Orleans papers OF Tuesday received.
The arrest of Postmaster Kendall caused great
motion Hrs examination was private aud the testi-
mony sganst him Is said TO be OF the strongest chara
ter. motion made before the Commissioner to set
aside the affidavit, the ground Of insufHciensy to
cause arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01
Awful Railroad Accidents.
ONE MAN KILLED AND SIX OTHERS wOUNDEI

SYRACUSE, April 80, 1855.
As the six O'Clock accommodation train from Roches
ter over the old road coming into this city about ten
O'Clock last night 1t ran horse throwing the last
car from the track and down embankment twenty
feet smashing it to pieces. The car contained eight
PERSONS only one Of whom escaped injury. M. O. Will
DER lawyer, of Canandaieus, n.tanty killed; s.
H. ipgersol, OF New York, was seriously injured and
Clinton Branard, Of New York VIM Hail andz. Furman
Of Charles Isenine and Joseph Lief Of syria
cuse, and Mr.. Becker, brakeman, were badly hurt
A NARROW ESCAPE.
PHILADELPHIA, April 80, 1865.
The three O'Clock train from Phiadslpha ran off the
track this afternoon at Bell Road in consequences of the
breaking Of the tongue SWITCH and was thrown
entirely over the bank. No was seriously injured.
The road was slightly damaged, but repaired,
and the trains running again with their usual rsgu
larity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01

The baby that gained the prize at the show In Oh O.
last fall, born In Canterbury Eogland from whe
lie father smigrstei when II was only eleven months
old
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01

CANAL NAyIeAncs-The water win be let into all the
New York canals 10 day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01
considers that the course Of the Tribune is un-
parallel in the history Of the American press

=
He says
Il fabricated and published barefAced fAlsehoois about
bis (tbe Lieutenant Governors) personal actions, de-
readers hostile the integrity Of his private character
II Ia. been The most vepemous and tbs most re-
eptless Of hose who have made it their special bust
rets to malgn his character AID belle his oondu,t NO
OF personal abnse has its heense
and no enormiy Of aehood and injustice has been TOO
great for its easy and familiar use.
Continuing in the same strain he winds up
with hope that the public will ''pass sentence
of indignant condemnation upon snuffiln"
= O,
pharaaaical malignant Jealousy" meant % the
jeal BUSY Of the Tribune towards the 1s,ns.
This is strong language on oatb sides. On
the one we have the Lie ,tenant Governor al
the State accused :, baseness, slippery con.
duct, dishonesty and what not; on the other
we have the organ of the pious prohibtionists
chargs.d with ia school, calumny, hypocrisy
e.nd all sorts of mean vices. Naturally, one Il
| Suspicious of such very strong language.
| At the same time it must be remembered
that the editors OF the Tribune and Times have
known each other long, and had ample oppor
tunities of forming correct judgment on
each others character They are somewhat op
posed now, and are likely to tell the truth. Aud
on the whole, they may really both he right in
what they say.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01
Nal Ii for Eurorc,

The Collins mall teams lin Pacific Captain Nye win
leave this port ton lorrov at twelve O'Clock for Liver
POOL
The European ais ~ close in this city At half past
Ten o'clock, to m Orrov morning.
The HERALD print ID in English and Frsach) will DO
pinnsned AZ m o'cJ ock In the morning Single copies,
In wrappers, sixpeylee
saoscrip ions ~ I'D Advertisements for any edition Of
sns NEW DIRK ERALD Will be received at the following
places In Europss-
ILvARfoo John Hunter No IL Exchange street. East
LONDON. Sandfoed & Co., No. II Ocrnhin.
- VIM Thomas Co.. No. 10 Catharine street.
PANS Livingston, Wells Co., Place de Ia Bourse
The cortents of the european edition of the HERALD
win nbscs tho received by mail and telegraph at
the sce during ths2revious week. and to the hour Of
pu' Aisstisn..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01

Arrival OF tho sloop.of-War Levant.
NORFOLK, April 80, 1855.
The United States sloop Levant has arrived at
Hampton Roads, and been ordered to New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01
Ehects Of the Liquor Law.

ALBANY, April 80, 1855.
The celebrated Sans Souci Hotel, at Balston Spa,
closed its liquor bar this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01
The New Haven Shooting AFFAIR.

New HAVEN, April 80, 1866.
Richard Wight, who was shot on Saturday night by
Willard Clark was living at nine O'Clock this evening.
1t is now thought that he may possibly survive. He
recognized his father (from Newark. N. J) to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01

Elegance and Neatncss are combined La the
recent STYLES of hats knox, the peoples
ter Always avoiding anything like copying from cther
or IMPORTERS and presenting TO the public
meht TO the Knox has justly acquired pre- emil
nenoe In hts profession His town depot At 53 Broad.
way and his old perhaps better known stand 81
Fuifon street. paopzed by all classes Of citizens
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01

restored health In few days after years of rreat
suffering snvous to make known the means Of
cure. win send free the prescription uFcd i 10 th,
Rev JOHN N. pAGNALL. 81 Fulton street. EIookIv~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-05-01

10 800 TO dozen bottles day could supply few
more with valuable medicine which has
done more TO relieve human suffering thsn other med.
cines combned and challenge the world produce bsh
Ter tonic purifier Of the blood than DR. JOHN BULLS
ssraaparilla. Once No. Cortlandt St. Gilsey
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
THE FLIGHT OF BAKER.

The entire of yesterday spent by Judge Stuart In
making such preparations lay in his power for the
capture Of tho fugitive Baker. Having consulted his
from him his hearty approval Of the ho intended
to pursue for the apprehension Of Baker, th City judge
visited the Offices OF the various steamship companies
and made inquiries to the practcabty of promptly
fitting cut steamer to overtake the brig Isabella Jewt
George Laws Office first visited. Here II was ascer
tained that the cost Of fitting ship would 10 enor
m"us-the company proposing to Gt out for 81 600
per day. Commodore Vanderbilt next called upon
When the subject Of the visit being declared tho Com
modore agreed to let them have the steamship Magnolia
for $500 per daythat the probable cost would amount
to about 500 900 it would take nearly month to
complete the voyage. But tho greatest difficulty
countered by the magistrate TO hnd out where
the money, wherewith the steamship was 10 bs
chartered could be obtained from any public
and the only resort left was TO have the OF
$40 600 raised by subscription To raise ths amount OF
money time win be required; AMI every momsnt is of
vital Importance many entertain but slight hopes Of the
execution Of the proposed expedition The report crcu
laet that Baker at Amboy quite unfounded the
evidence OF his departure in the Isabella Jewi Is too
positive for doubt to be enterta in relation to
that fact. IT, however, the necessary be raised
before the end Of the week, the steamer Magnolia
easily oyerake the brig IL will require from twenty
Eve 10 thirty the latter reach her port OF
destination.
warrant having been issued for the arrest OF Nor.
rlssey by Judge Stuart notwithstanding that he had
been baled the day previous by Coroner Hilton In the
sum o. 81 c0O he yesterday surrendered himself 70 the
authorities and taken TO the Chiefs ohes for de-
tAinment
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14


biHho"1I SfN'AArs-ho" 'N@ SVfFItA pFhFA"'-
Ia families where the internal kitchen Lngemsnts
left alp,.t ,oI.y 20 IA. tpanaysmen' of lie dons.t,s
=,
'h' WY ''ss a'manp io' Auppr' 'o' wv Ao'' h"' ~
frequently e1eites vonGer as q what beoytss of al 10
articles Furnished the la,der There ar. I.sny am,
,,,, :. -, -. -, a.. -. =. :, -
"''H's' Do"s """ie VI ''' '''' ""pP7'N8 A y. 'e''
lansil.ea WITH greater or less quantities oI bresd, ta
sugar coffee coal ys.rnz apparel ana various ou,sr
.,,I,.s. ~ -, ,t.A Il. ,t,,s,.., l., . fr..t.. -,
o So ~ " - -
neT thAl the nFosun&y f'nora arc not aware oi teu
unhoraLded phIAL throyy. The following .asIdent will
Itt,.,,.,. a., ,aln, :, ,,,. ,,r. o.. ,...,. .i,s.
:, -, - =,
,opA'h hsyh"n5 f'AAng ~ ir'h Aus''t near 9puth
Eighth street, date Williamsburg returned home la
.he ey.nIng accommodated ~ a ftiena heir oyereoats
- - 4. - "a =, 49,. -. =. -,
-. ~ -, =, ,',a,., 4. ,.~r
thlstesT vas rendered Al various tr.se articles vers
mssipg-scmet.mes le~tlry Al others wearing apparel
oi osa L, = ~ ~
ss@ ,h, so.i S.ar, sr,a Its .now sef,n harea .an
Finally tie heads The department. LID consultation
and decided 70 esIai,a the ,etv'ni i 70. sl,l had
been assent but sbort tine whgn Dsfofs Mrs HAydsR
had =, oPpoftghty 70 20 in sssreh Of help, giI aD
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
PROCEEDINGS OF THE EMPIRE CLUB OF
BALTIMORE CITY.

AT meeting Of the members Of the Empire Club hald
On Monday the 18th day OF March, 1885, the following
resolutions we're unanimously sd opted
Whereas, has pleased the Supreme Ruler Of the Un
verse 70 remove from friend and acqlaiatancs
William Poole ofNew York city and the pee, liar out
rageous and aggravated circumstances under which sad
deet committed call upon In tones "a, 70 be IN.
heeed TO express adherence and station o. tbs
Of his taking on. and also Of .deep .ym,ahy
and coincidence with his bereaved famT ~ and reaAs
and Of our appreciation OF his many AMY and gene
rous qualities-Thersfore belt
Resolved, That we have heard with rofound rexret OF
the untlmely death OF friend, William poois and
shall ever hold fresh In rnembr ,nee his pnany an
generous Qualities and although ,tant from the scene
where the late melancholy TRACED was enacted yst We
fully appreciate the loss his 10 ly and fr.nds have
sustained In bis premature and utltnels dsath
Resolved, That We do proser ar heartselt
TO the bercayed relatives u decsssed friend
Iy PRAYING that He who 10 f.tbsr Al ,he ,.hs,Is..
and husband TO the wbtov viii sns.ain ,hsrn ,si,b
his strengthening arm In hb their sad hour Of sI ani
anlicton = "
Resolved, That We retsr our thanks 70 the one.r.
and memoe o. tne ross Association for their kind IN
duties and in paying Just tribute Of respect 10 M.
earthly remains by oowing them 10 the grave ana
deeply regret that ths dtance and the az ~.
time we received tas nocs and invitation will forbid
the possibility oi 20 proving what would have been
meancheny ps-s - In participating 10 his funeral Oh
eeques.
Resolved Ths' the above resolutions be signed ~ the
HuAID. WILLIAM UAyI prs.ta.a,
ssasasv % !, disI,Ts t1asslps Secretaries.
Wnuax Brx treasurer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
THE POOLE TRAGEDY.
n VRSUIT OF BAKER.

Tbs,a ~. rano, I in circulation yesterday morn
ing that the steamshi. Magnolia had sailed the
previous night in pursuit Vi 'he ors Isabella
Jewstt, the vessel Baker is A. opposed to be aboard
Such, however, is not the case. No vessel has
Jet been sent, nor is there any pressing ne.
ceshity for doing So II will take the brs thirty
days with favorable winds to reach her destin s,on
(the Canary islands, and steamship could get
there in eight days. Measures, however are
being taken to send vessel after the brig
az soon as possible. and Judge Stuart is using the
most strenuous exertons to compass that end.
He despst5s.a note yesterday to Capt Berry Of the
steamship Nashville asking the OF his vessel to chase
the alleged murderer. Tho captain Immediately called
on the Judge his regret tina. he una.
BILE to DO he he but few moments before agreed
request OF X. Collins to let the Nashville take the
place Of the Pacific, snd carry the mail to Liverpool
Bsed In his endeavor. 10 get this vessel Judge Stuart
Immediately despatched q note to George Law, to
get the of Of ais steamers he also had
made arrangements with other parties, and he also
failed ic that quarter. Al he called Mayor
Wood 10 consult with him tfe proprlety Of sending
the steamship proposed, sad assured BY his
Honor that he would afford every facility his power
he aot afraid OF taking the possibility OF such
ton Ogden Hoffman, Attorney General OF the State
also consulted 1t feared that the brig may put at
Of the West India Islands, and In ast 1t woud
be necessary to have indictment against Baker TO
make his arrest legal Al being taken by
with.
Although Judge Stuart s positively cern that Baker
is aboard the Isabella Jewett Mr Matse Chief OF Po
lice is mot and believes he 10 s.l the Jersey coast
possby In the neighborhoo cd OF Barnegat endeavorng
TO get aboard some Of the outward bound vessels The
Chief states that he had conversation with who
is positive he the fugitive in Jersey Monday.
Several Oh the "ahadowso hunting him up, and
securing tho coast In such that 1t Is fmpos
sble for him to escape II he Is dry land Mr. Mats
thinks it quite likely he will be arrested before to.
night. In the meantime, the utmost excitement pre-
walls throughout the city every other topic of
sation being for the time dispensed with All sorts OF
rumcrs are afos and there is every TO believe
Baker to be arrested IL wsud the wilde
cement ever Witnessed In the city. Those who know
Bakers disposition very confident he will bs
taken alive as hs would evidently prefer death to
peritncipg the slow tortures Of trial and the hot
di ynation Of The community.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
TURNER'S REMOVAL TO THE CITY PRISON
MrssTATTMESTs OF A DAILY PAPER


At the opening Of the Court Of sessions yesterday
morning the District Attorney drew the attention OF the
Recorder the following statement in yesterdays Daily
Times which he designated as totally false In 50 "a.
Il reflected himself
In accordance with the request OF Dr. Sanger and the
Warden Of Backwellis Island, the noted individual
known Jim Turrer transferred from the Penitsn
tsry Hospital 10 the Of Dr. Coy at the City Prison
This accomplished at the instance OF A. Oasey Hall
Esq IDstrict Attorney, who received intimaton thst
Turner sent to the island for the sole purpose OF
giving him an opport nifty TO escape.
Recorder Smith, in reply, sad-Ths IL the second
statement In relation to myself, published in the D1
Times, which has been grossly untrue Turner was
TO the Island the certificate OF physician and Il was
Il made the order to have him removed As soon as
his health permitted his removal, made another order
REQ ur ng him TO be returned 20 the City Prison
not aware that paragraph misrepresentng In such
way the actual facts OF the had been published in
this mornings Times.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14

tA1D FfLFas I1FIFltr JOrET-Aoi q " " y "
IL .. r. -, 10 - -.
1lgf tss6 a5ss, 215i. stZ 49, 1ftg ifE ift. NV
nae, 1874. 1874 70 1871. iit9. tTS0 ir.i - ~, -
EtrBrsE CyrNr-kI I>ci. Tsym.-sss. ~ ~ III ~ -
gt., Ia ~ b9 IS, fs IL - ~ - 70, III = Ill ~
q fs2 its, 10. -. 80,
scTKa1oR Corxr --Aos o. iD4S, l~@, ~ -. 80
i6si i0s2 loss sg4 ~ sfe - ~ -. 80 ,s,e
ilog iiJs ii0a ligt lies, nG, lls uls i.a. -
iiis IVA. lilS. iils iiif, uls, Ia. ~. .a' 80
lis,, li20, p2s, il,o ISl W, 30, VA ~ ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-03-14
A QUESTION IN oRTHoGRAPHY.

= 10 THk EUITUH UF IHE HEkALD.
D,nt spell Paugessr a. you DO. na "Psrasea"
tn Irish familiar for Patrick and IL proaouaeed th.
vy you spell a. bat TIE orthosraphy 10 incor-sct Ths
perses referred 10 den Ike tie frsash appsg 9a y9s
givsh'mL