davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28
Reylexy OF the Carnival.

The predictions Of the clerk OF the weather have
been realized and the ntermsson In which took place
the carnival has only served TO increase the zest with
which II Is celebrated by people. The sleighs
have once more asserted their supremacy, aad nearly
all kinds OF vehicles with wheels have deserted the
streets. Broadway has recovered from the effects Of
Fridays thaw and although the some what used
up by the frost, and the pavement has made Its ap
pearancs in several places already, the seghing st
continues excellent. From present appearances 10 We
might again venture to prophecy, predict a contnu
Of the carnival for two three days longer The
air Is clear and frosty the keen bitter wind which fol
lowed the thaw has died away and the stars shine out
in all their brlllancy from unclouded sky. Those
whs could took advantage Of the splendid opportunity
which last night afforded them for slelghing and
II il TO be feared that allowed thsir love for Il
10 extend the amusement beyond the hour which divides
Saturday from the Sabbath. They are evidently de-
termned 70 make the most OF their time and IL they are
not quite so scrupuious their religious brethren
Il TO be hoped they win not be criticized too severely
by them. Let every enjoy the carnival while they
and let them also observe the Sunday for while we
encourage heathful excitement and pleasure We must
frown down anything that looks like violation OF the
Sabbath. Meantime, we hope the carnival will con.
tinue " long as our people can and any enjoyment.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28
WRECKS AT THE EASTWARD.

BOSTON, Jan II, 1895.
The ship Golden Cross from Kennebunk for New
Orleans, aud new ship from Damariscotta for New
York, put into Gloucester yesterday during the gale
The ship Richmond reported ashore yesterday Long
Island Boston harbor remains tight She win have to
tighten to get of,
The brig Bloomer has bged. The passengers and crew
in both the above all saved.
From the Boston Advertiser, Jan. 27l
steamer X b. Forbes, Captain Norris Lovelfs Isa nd
up a 10 PM Reports the gale very ia the
bay up TO about 81 7. NJ. Brought up three passea-
gers from brig Bioomer, from Halifax, ashore Rams
Head The brig has biigei lies head OF shore masts
standing, but the cargo may be saved Capt sn Thor.
burn states that Mt 10Y A. NJ IL commenced showing
He uBged Thatcher's Island 10 bear W. by Ran into
the bay, and at ~ made the Graves bea ring N. W.
steered W. by s., made breakers ahead; hauled and
let 90 both anchors when the best bower parted and
the brig struck Rams Head bar Got out the boats
comfortably accommodated in a house the island
Alternating the pass engers OF the Boomer Captain Nor
rs proceeded up the vest way 10 assist the ship Rich
moBd, which had parted both chains a. dark, and
supposed 10 have made sail tor the city cAptaiu "
found her ashore the g. side OF Long Island spoke
and requested TO have anchors and chsins brought
down. The ship is on soft bottom. Captain Morris
started about midnight with the requisite aid The
outer marine station reports that brig Boomer, from
Halifax, bound In, struck Rams Head, In Broad
sound yesterday Afternoon round with her bead
N E. and would undoubtedly go TO pieces. boat with
five personsn leaving the got ashore Rams Had
boat started subsequently with those remainipg
board, and landed safely at r. NJ There Is dwelling
house on Loves Island, where they landed, and the
crew viii undoubtedly be we'll cared for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28
SUNDAY MORNING, JANUARY %, 1856

not pass this b The existing Law has been in force
ffty years We have found II inadequate II enforced,
be enforceds 1t has been. Then why shall We not
have some Law which could be enforced; and when en-
forced, would be eiectivef Let try It. It will do no
pealed.
Mr.. AHsuS corrected the remark that no remon.
strances had been sent up against this bill Last year
there sent up innumerable remonstrances.
Mr. wIsSKn-But not to be compared to the number Of
petitioners.
Mr.. AIrKES-Remonstrances treated cavalierly
last year, and they would be Hence II was not
considered worth while to send them here. Mr. A. de-
MED Also that this Legislature represented tho people,
and argued to prove that while intemperance was
great evil, the violation Of personal rights this bill
proposed to do, also evil But this bill will not
abolish the evil Of intemoerance. III would he would
sustain IT with all his heart No Law can abolish the
evils Of inemperance and this law would raise spirit
OF rebellion against 1t, resulting In greater mis-
chief than exists
Without taking any question, the ommittee and
the House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28
MORE MARINE DISASTERS.
Strnnding or the Bark Nazarene on Long
Isiand-A Whaleshlp Ashore-Later from
the ship Sullivan.


strnnding or the Bark Nazarene on Long
Island-A Whaleshlp ASh0re-Later from
the ship Sullivan.
We received intelligence yesterday morning of the
stranding Of the bark Nazarene Capt Pendeton Long
Island She sailed from this city Thursday last with
cargo of staves for atanzas and ashore clock
Friday morning, about Ave miles to the eastward Of
the bark Flight opposite Merick. All hands safe. On
Friday evening, when informant left her, she lay
with bows to the shore At half tide might walk 10
her dry footed The chance OF getting her of is repre-.
sented doubtful.
The Nazarene is AZ vessel, of 2a5 TONS built at
Boston in 1882 where she owned and valued at about
30, 600
The following letter from Fire Ireland is the latest re.
ceived from the ship Sullivan, ashore there
WRECKED SHIP SULLIVAN,
FIRE ISLAND, Jan. "a 1865
SfR-The ship lies broadside to the beach high and
dry. They have discharged some 200 bales of cotton
and lot Of empty beer barrels On of the heavy
northeast storm to-day, they Obliged to leave the
wreck-the breaking all over her. The cargo will
have to be carted two miles the beach
inlet and put board Of small vessels and shipped
New York. II the weather should moderate, think,
from the look OF things they would get the cargo all out
this week. as Capt Ellis the under writer's agent is
smart energetic man. and is driving things pretty lively
The ship ia in very bad condition she is badly hogged
and every butt is started and she would pieces
fore they could heave her the outer bar
It reported n the city yesterday that the whale
ship 'Baek Warrior" Of New Bedford ashore
Shelter Island opposite Sag Harbor having supposed,
parted her cables in the gale Of the night Of the cath
She was high up on the beach, having gone at full
high tide There is mistake in the identity OF this
vessel The only whaIeman OF that name belongs 10
New London and AT Honolulu the 18th OF Novem.
Der last. It cannot therefore, be her.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28
The Gambling Houses Of new York.

The public win be gratiHsd TO hear that this great city
only contains three gambling houses within ia length
and breadth such, at least s the happy conclusion at
which we have have arrived, for the late Grand
ofthe city and county Of New York after parading their
zeal and expressing their determination 20 use freely
every in their power for the suppression OF vice
and immortality, have been able 20 indlct only three
gambling houses In the city One Of these indictments
IL against Pat Hearn gentleman well known 10 the
community to require any minute description Of his per
son or h's domicle Another Indictment Ia against one
Hall Of the Fourteenth ward whose nrst name the Jury
we're unable TO discover and the third indictment IL
against some person or persons unknown whose names
FOR the purpose OF justice require 10 be kept secret at
present Pat Hesrn and Hall both gave bail on Friday
70 appear At the next term Of General Sessions when
they win be tried the charge preferred against en-
that OF kssping gambling houses. Many curious de.
velopements VIII In all probability be made ia the course
OF their trial still glad that there vsr~ only
three suspected delnquen upon whom the Grand jury
could make descent for dare not suppose that after
the presentEent recently made BY that iIasrous body
single gambling house could escape its searching seru
tiny The public of New York have reason 10 coagrata
late itsef the state Of the public morals Let /, do
accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28
Senate.


ALBANY, Jan. q, 1856.
PETITIONS.
BY Mr.. CLARK, Of citizens OF Brooklyn, TO prevent
the distribution of the school fund secaran pur-
poses.
By Mr. SPENCER, for the same objsct.
NOTICES, Erc.
Mr. BROOKS, by bilTo extend the charter Of the Col
lege Of Pharmacy in the city Of New York Also, Of
bill to regulate the number Of ballot boxes and number
Of ballots to be used In New York city.
Mr.. wmrNEY-0f bill to incorporate the American
Political Historical Association.
RESOLUTIONS
Mr.. Crosby offered resolution appointing commit.
tee of three Senator's proceed to Utica and
the cause of the resignation OF Dr. Benedict Superin
tendent Of the state Lunatic Asylum.
On motion, and by consent Of Mr. Crosby, the resou
tion was laid on the table for the present.
Mr.. DICKINSON called up the Assembly resolutions to
Congress- in aid Of the soldiers Of the of 1872 and
they were agreed to.
In Committee OF the Whole Mr. 2. CLARK in the chair
the following bills were considered
TO amend the charter Of the Panams Railroad Com.
pany.
The committee reported progress on the bill
To appoint commissioners to locate the second New
York State Lunatic Asylum. Third reading
Mr.. HuTCnss had consent to offer the following reso
lu'ions, which were adopted
Whereas, The Governor and Committees on Commerce
from the Senate and Assembly OF New Jersey are to be
in the city Of New York Thursday, the 1st or Feb
ruary;
Resolved, That the Committee on Commerce Of this
Senhlc VI hpsence, 10 meet
and committees for the purpose of taking into consider
alton the best method to protect the harbor Of New York
from encroachments.
In Committee OF the Whole, Mr. Watkins In the chair
the following bills were considered
To enable the school of the Five Points House Of In
dustry to participate in the distribution Of the school
moneys. Third reading.
To enable the Common Council OF the city Of New
York to take testimony in matters referred for inves
cation or inquiry. Third reading.
Mr. BROOKS had consent to report the bill to amend
certain acts concerning the arrival Of emgrants at the
port Of New York.
Tho Senate adjourned to IL A. NJ. on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28

plnEa Ann AIAnna

There a alarm a. Ore u the Seventh district,
,bout three O'Clock ss,srJsy msrring eaa-ei from
a plank IN ,bs hrst n0or of ths lnk mAnuhc;ofy n
fIghib01y c., a Duane and Rots sirsst
Ing ere from the furnace IA the basement There ".
no taraags n any Importance Gone 't- -orh ths as
tory proceeding ~ usual
IRE occurred laat evening, atoat eght o'cioes :;
the straw md sttrsas store n Gs0rgs psttsfsos 10
No % Past ProsdvAy TIE Gre spread With grsst -
pidy among tie srsr sns o'bsr iunan matte s,t.r In
The store bot oping - The promp,Dsss asf snsxy ~
the nfemer N soon ettngalsb~i- rns pofcsmsn
Lsxhbors drsggs4 piles ~ asm iits r "a, n ths
st0ls IN their sbd hfeS then n the street Were
u not for ths prompi1sss vfth -tish tbs vas done
tnsre 4 every - sgprose that The sbols blsf
would soon have b@sn aAGss The materials In ib~
neigh gtboriond ~srs - most inHsnSnGts nature The
d.nsgs rss triflug
smctsrng LfpaW.--A iseiurs On Polite. snl
Patriotism vl.l ss delivered knssay s,salag, q
ihs isriars ~ cint0n Han, Asior pls>s ny , "
wainwright NJ sSn ~ ~. late Hsaot w.ln ~rsshs
The subsei .tlsh Atrtstins good dsai of a.
tsut5n ssi nsw aeosabt ~ th. .pp~Aranoe ~ ne
ans p,vsrfsl political parry IN the hsb sr1 ~ vital
mpra1os % he young 81 this anc All other lssr.
e'tes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28

Mr. BAYrY-l ask the gentleman to withdraw II. He
has had his fun
Mr. WALSH 10 explain.
Mr. EDGrRToS-I object 10 the gentlemans withdraw
ing or explaining.
Mr. walsh's amendment was then rejected, and his
vote being the only in its favor occasoned much
laughter.
The House then adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28

United States frgnts Constitution Cor,u.n4et John
Rudd the flag ship of Com Isaac MAYO va, Al Ma
2th ult all well Che expected 10 sail for Porto Pray.
via ne Cansry Islands on the sth Of January 70 be
usyed By the jamestown.
Unltes states steam frgats Han Jsento Capt, Thonss
Crabb vent isto the Ross<ad a. Funeha on the 24th
IN. rom ciorauri but preceded 70 Without
Tag % snchor, 70 prevent being quaraailnei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28

upon their duties as legislators can cempIy with these
for him to judge them His sense Of duty and prsprs
not support the bill.
mani were so genemanly and dignhed, and charac-
teriste OF the man. that respectful reply demand
ed He admitted that the efforts of the Mayor OF the
city of New York had resulted in great good The liquor
dealers OF that city had generally complied with his
request to close their shops the sabbath But they
seem to have an immediate motive for this complanc
That motive Is apparent II intended TO prov
that the Maine law was not necessary to accomplish tn
reform desired But II Is not enough that these
shops should for brief PERIOD be closed the Sabbath
That was wen enough far it went but il did not go
far enough The end desired by the friends Of temper
ance and humanity looked far beyond-to the entire
eradication of the traffic all days. This existing
law, however stringenty eRforced could accomplish
and this Is what, he trusted. should have. He was
willing to concede all that Mayor Woods friends claimed
he had done; but this law would do more
Mr. PETIT said he would like to have the remarks con
tanned In the Mayors letter reach the hearts Of th,
friends OF this bill coming as they did from who
had done more fer the Of temperance than
men who have precs ded him in Office. Mayor Wood has
certainly proved fearless in his action this matter
and he hoped that due credit would be gven him by
Maine law The Mayor has not only closed taverns
and other places where liquor IL sold bat his doing
has damaged the business upon week days to such
extent that tavrns closing In every part of the
city Therefore, should not the Mayors remarks be ap
precated by the friends Of temperance He hoped the
amendment to strike out the second section would pre-
vail. There already, rs the Mayor says, enough
laws relating TO this mat upon the statute book No
tng appeared 10 foosh rs Tor one Legislature TO pass
law and the next Legislature To pass another enforcing
the former He was opposed TO this bill as whole, and
not only trusted that this section would be struck out
but that the whole bill would be lost.
Mr. 0'KKErE followed In burlesque response to the
arguments Of the friends Of the b especially directing
his witticsms at the leading members Of the committee
who reported IT.
Mr.. MCGUIRE followed, earnestly protesting against the
scope and purpose Of the law and the spirit in which II
had originated
Mr.. BAKER made an elaborate argument against the
principle and details OF the bill reviewing at length and
very ably the arguments adduced In Its favor and the
spirit with which the temperance reform sought
to be promotedtakng his upon the great idea Of
moral suasion, and arguing against whatever assumed
the form Of coercion in morals We shall probably
publish this speech hereafter Without taking any
question, the committee rose, and
The House adjourned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-01-28
tinted s,.,.. D,.,.,s, n.r.h.r. one,

AInEgT ~ A CGPTats og yEssEL CmAGoEp WIN
mr0 nSgiogD ~ THr SLAVE TRADE.
Jgs gT--G Tlistt sliss Kf.n ehsfxsa % III srs.
VI. ofRayEcsd Kno~ss ~ih having lea ssxAr.s Ia ihs
,sVe tgsse 10 Tho Ar0stxsa sebasg sdyssrs Ia SEPT
i-f4 The eoupls rt states that tbs Gssas~ uipvs4
ths s>booner 10 ss- Yors for cAuynr the w.ae -
slaves tn~ eDasi ~ Afrrs Ths sshoss~r syr~ars
eaytsTsd ~ ths east ~ Affos 10 Soyeahsf istz
snt irfprmKLfa b4lpg rrssfvr4 Tat ~ eaIt.n u
fkis ei'y rtrrsnf issust AMI bs trfss's1 ~
fFyu'y Marshal H0ri1r. ssd tsssn b<fere NJ Cyaans.
bsr vcftcn, vhs rsnaGt~e Ai1 lof era sinslsa.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-08-18
A. SChLANKER'S
CONFECTIONERY AND FAMILY

GROCERY.
| fI1HE subscriber still continues the above bu
l. siness at the old stand on Commercial Row
Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore
received from the citizens of Clinton, and the
public generally, he will spare no efforts to de
serve continuance Of the same
He has lately made large additions to his
former extensive stock which enables him tc
furnish every thing in his line of the best qua
| lily, and OH the most reasonable terms.
Particular attention will be paid to the fur
nishing Balls, Dinners, Weddings, &c, with
cakes, candies, sweetmeats, fruits, wines, cor
dials, and such other articlca as may be want
ed for such occasions.
Among other articles now in store, he has
the following;
Candies, assorted.
Rock candy,
Cakes and pastry, assorted,
Confectionaries,
Preserves
Raisins, best brand,
Cinnamon and spices,
Almonds and Pccans,
Cloves, nutmegs, and currants,
Cordias assorted. superior and common,
Strawberry, raspberry, orgeat, ccrdials,
Jellics currant, ounce, orange, guava,
Sugar cured hams Of the best quality,
Mess beef by'barrell or retail,
Cheese Swiss, German, and western,
Coffee, tea, chocolate, butter,
Mackercl, salmon, dried apples,
Pickles, ketchups,
Soap, candles, star and spermaceti,
Wines Port, Madeira, Claret, Champagne,
Muscat,
Brandy, superior and common,
Whiskey, Gin, Rum,
Porter; London and American,
Ale Scotch and American,
Sweet Oils, Sauces, prepared Mustard.
In short, every article in the line of confec
tionary and family groceries.
BREAD! BREAD!!
Fresh Bread will be furnished every morn
ing, delivered at the residences of those who
may desire it. All orders left at the Store
will be punctually attended to-
may 5 A. SCHLANKER.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-08-18
PERIODICALS,
UNITED STATES REVIEW & STAFF
RIGHTS REGISTER. -
TN CONN NCvrTnN ,,;tL ~ ,,a., VI


TN CONNECTION with the usual matte,
l. political and literary, contained in the Us,'
TED STATES REVIEW, we intend to republish II
the state papers extant on the question Of st,..
rights as announced in the Virginia Rcsoiutio..
of 1913 and 100. The publication will cmbrsc.
also the works of standard writer's such !,
John Taylor of Caroline, whose works arc M,
nearly out of print These valuable politi,l
data will be carefully collected, and when com.
plcted, will furnish q complete constitutional
history of our Federal Union. The subscrin
ton list of the estate Rights Register ~.
prospectus Of which was issued under the AZ
probation of the Democratic members AT
senator's in congrcss) will be furnished regula,
y with the Rerie,c from this date, and webo,.
each subscriber will feel that he is performn,
a duty to great and sacred political principle
by extending the list Of names already on on
books.
1t is time for us to 60 60 back to those pure
principles upon which the great fabric Of d.
mocracy rests; principles originated and defined
by those who created, and best understood tn
true meaning of the constitution. 1t is tim,
that the friends Of state sovereignty should raL
y around some common nucleus to resist The
wild latitudinarianism Of the age, and evident
tendency OF the republic towards concentration
Ito end at best in mixed monarchy. It d
time for each statesrights man to feel that \,
must give his own personal individual influence
to the defense of the very cornerstone Of our
constitutional government
We send the Review to the subscribers d
the State-Rghts Register, and feel coniiden!
that they will respond heartily to the call.
The true Democracy have great battle 70
fight, a great principle Of selfgovernment 10
uphold, an inspired Constitution to defend
May each one of us feel that it is an individual
duty. "
LLOYD & CAMPBELL, Publishers.
WASHINGTON, April, 1855.
UNITED STATES REVIEW OFFICE.
n. B.-Untl further notice, please address
the Publishers ut 252 Broadway New York
NOTICE.
THE UNITED STATES REVIEW is Grmly-estab.
lished monthly now just completing its fourth
volume, and devoted to the defense aud pro.
mitigation of the principles Of Jefferson and
Calhoun. Each number contains ninety-six
pages of original matter, and is enbclshed
with portrait; that of Hon jeff. Davis, a
highly wrought stec! engraving will we found
in the present May edition. The mechanical
execution Of the REVIEW will compare fayora-
bly, with any work Of the kind extmt.
Terms; Single copies, SO if paid strictly in
advance; clubs of five, $l3 IN advance.
Specimen numbers will be sent TO those who
desire them. Friends of the Review and Of
the Register are respectfully requested to ar,
as local agents. may 19--3m
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1855-08-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
DESIRABLE TOWN RESIDENCE
For Sale or for Rent,

MY FAMILY RESIDENCE in the town
Ul Of Clinton, in which am now living, in
Guiding the entire premises, lot, dwelling house,
kitchen, store-rooms, carriage houses, stables,
cribs. and flower and kitchen gardens besides
all other appurtcnances necessary and convent
ent for comfortable family residence.
The lot is situated just near enough to the
public squire to be both convenient and re-
tired; measures seventy-fve feet front by three
hundred back, bounded on the east, north and
south by apnblic street, and on the west by
the residence Of d. @. Hardee, Esqr.
The dwelling house is two stories high, is
large and airy, raised several feet of Of the
ground, to admit the free passage of air under
meath. 1t contains eight large rooms, four
above, and four below; four measures eighteen
feet square, and four are seventeen by eighteen.
There are also two large halls, one above, and
one below stairs Also two balconies, both on
the upper story, one in front, the other in the
rear Of the house, with piazza on the lower
story, fronting the street.
This house was built for family residence,
and every attention was paid to the construc-
ton Of every portion Of it, with view to beau
ty Of structure, comfort and health No resi-
dence can be found in the Parish surprising it
in these particulars.
The kitchen is large and commodious, con-
tanning four extra rooms.
There is most excellent well on the prem
ises, ailording water in good quantities, amply
sufficient for all family purposes
The entire establishment built in the fall of
1858, is entirely new and in an admirable state
Of repair.
will also sell all my kitchen and household
furniture, comprising: sofas, chairs, tables, win
dow curtains, Of fine quality, selected for my
own use, &c. &c, on the most reasonable terms,
and in lots to suit the purchaser.
The house and fixtures are insured to the It'll
Of May, 1856. The purchaser will have the
benefit of the insurance. A. LEVI
For further particulars inquire at the store Of
je9 A. LEVI, BLOOM, e. CO.