davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

Ea- Die 9unNe Grpre6 Spn DpylcStaun Der.
btsnt feline rritrre glrtS BON rtns 9a6t pcn 8ris,
irr it nur in ieinrm eiscnem &ct6,-Ialnmt Itt.
hen 9uneen, bic ME cS ideint, or ii6 Ut @reuI6af
ter atrdblt bcrumma3cn, 10 lange er gBpbl,
9etallen sarin finbrt. OaS 9utlitum Bat i'm
16Cn ldn9t ais Elm paIsnOss Sutirft far r;r
i,Tauepbau5" niererarIett.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

6ebulfs.Hidbtcr a6eGm @ tGj1 a,
tbrs. Gi1.. murre rur6 Gpuperneur 0cucd
ais @eeiilfss9tittsr bon Montacnters Counts,
an Die StsIle SeS Sriturteasn 8i6lerS GSans,
trnailnt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

Sn Sermpnt lteben jrgt, man alnuft in
GUl9e Nts Nainr'@ricbeSi rrei Gjciinanife Icer
jwel baben irrrS MIR Ginsn Srwrtncr, ;prt onSr.
re iscrs Ster, Gin anperrS feds, nod Gin onSrrcs
itcttn, i'm Dur6I6nitt jcpss tlcinrre @efSnanif
(JalD i'm Staat pre. Die BAIL Der gerGrsder
I'm Staats9sfdn9nb ii Ga, Dor pisr SaErrn maj
ie 80.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

Sintrmal rur6 ein @tI4nitt % Der Gttr trr
gdembl9 pom 15trn Wir3 q. 3. 1855, verge,
ldrieben wtrp: nOas jroer 9csiltrirrr, che or rie
He6nuns cjneS @reeutprs oOer Apminltrators rrs
laube. bieieIbe erit a6tIam rramnrrn unp
bic Sprjrt8un9 Der rtDtbwtnpEsen @pu6rr5 nc
tefrirri9enpsm 3eusnib pcrIanscn fol- pcn BEN
Oeridieocncn STEMS parin mtbaltenc rlnp fin,
ten'al otrle 9erlcnen i9rr 9canungen lsGr unSoQs
tommsn ,uno una6tIam 9rorpnet bdbtn, np bic.
elte in ber AmtsItube rintrtnscu utae bic 9rbGris
gen SouGers II. brfrteti9cncsn 3cusnbclt, 70 pirN
btcrmjt gta6riGt 9egeten, an ale Grrrutcren uno
Nomtntltratoren, pab feline Jtrdnung paBirt pprr
erlautt w'rpen pirb, cbne bic Srpeisung Dor mir
Scn ben SebEriBsn Spu6erS, SuittunBen etc.,
oSer anNerm tefrrti9tnbrm 3cusnib.
StmurI GplSerj Hrg.
Gllentdun, Wai t6. no3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

beS-Sn Sudtertaun, Buds Gaunts, rrIdrtnt
etsnfallS felt einssn gBc6en cine ncue 9lmcritani.
iSt 3sttung. Der SnboIt it gut, unO bic gmcr,
ttaner iollten ben SrrnuSsrbsr litral fir feline
Nate bslObnrn, batur6, Rap ie rr6t saGlrrid,
Fir bieIrl6e untcrldrritrn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16
81 c IDrbc II:

am 13ten GtcieS, in Saljturs G,'anNttE 2er
6a Gauntg, g ar a \, G'attiu ppn !c'Str9 8rnts
mercr, glitter So Satr.
am lcBten Ncntas, in ticisr Stabt, q + t ns
a M q ii ng ing, ettpl ~ Sotr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16
Nabl in OropiScntc.

am 9tcn Nai fanb cine gGaGt fir Sturttes
amttn III 9rpricrnce, 8brpesGIanp, ltatt, uno
Der ,,Sdm' mar 9e9enwartig unp bat aud 9lrr-
reid seiie9t. Die Mctrteit fir Smit6 fir gRass
rilt S2I. glae z 2llpermGnnrr Fno Nmcritls
ner, uno pcn BEN % Gcunctls M1nnrr linp 20
sbsnfaQs Stakeholder Yun ,,SGm.n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

Da~Gie G'eirBsstung SUn SGtrciS bat rin Sc.
ieb srlaBrn, wpna6 8ic9cItabnen eingcfen;t pr'
ben miBen, no rS nptbwrnbis II; um pas Sist
bascn ;u balten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

SG-&,'n 6ntte su 5rrrf 6autr, Snpiana, bat
nculiA pcn etnrtA 9idutrs 6Gnpler $500 S6aecn.
srias crbalten,. rpfl rirler ictnem sSater siQutr
psrtaufte-ipurGuf rr in ras gsaIr IrI unp pu'
rim Ienet Sob fdnS.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

B9~O Die $500 rrff6e nsuli6 aus her Ienin,
fular Sanf pom Detroit selpblrn mrrprn, Gnr
init ausnnbme Scn 5000 Yrr einisen Gassn ipir.
bsr IL bem Scf pes @alfirers gcfnpen rOrprn
,.1phR lie rrr Dieb tpierer sebradt baten mub.-
IS Ratts bteirr pte cS idtint nRbr senpmmrn alt
er III tebnlten pGnI6te.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

Srett.-Sn Der Icsten @ittmc6 gad,t batten
mir bier stnen iiarten 5roF. Die pEan,cn fnb
irdbti4slnIt6 bacur& elm tpenis tcIAaoiat nor.
otn: Ndn 9laubt aber Dap bas DIP ntd5t pu,
bur6 8rIittrG babe. ~
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16
crbc irGtbct:

Gm 6ten Gicles, 81 gtssbs gUrt. Sur6 SHoiir
Sbeline, Sr. SrGnS. &rauf, jun., ebc
Dem BON 9lIentcwn. init Rt GfHer 8. Spr
t y II, BON crtem Srt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16
Mdrrb auzg zgSrriammlIlnn.

Cine Seriammlung Der 2e6a Gauntp Nderbau,
8eeli6aft frurpe ant t2tcn Mai am Sauie ron
5enrp . oman, in gIlentalIn grbalten.
9rrFpent 8. s. SGans i'm Stubi.
Die COMMITTEE I'm bic Hednungrn Ron 1853
'54 Su aubiten mar ni6t se9enpSrtis, ipurpe auf
9Intrus fcrt9eitbt.
8eI ben,-Oa6 bic COMMITTEE I'M bic
SntcrpOration Der WrleaI9aft ;u trlUrstn, rriu6t
wsrpe cine Qualification baoun Su MAIDEN.
- Dag bic 9rGmiesGilte Spn Yorisrm Satr
fir bic na6fc idbrIi6e 5air opUptrt wsrbs, unp
Rap Or. 8. y. 0iartin, YauI Yaaict, GbarlsS
Seagrrpes, 9tUbert Sterly unp Slaar 6artmaR
cine Committee bilprn, UNI 3uertsnnunss sssGom.
mittecn gu bert6ten, unp iiG ;u Dem GnpSped per.
iammrln fol- an Samita9 Den 2j. Wiai, UNI 1
ubr Na6mitta9s, AM Sauie pUn SrnrY Sa6man
in Qarntppn,
- DAP Die 9lnIritt son u. g. Rrhir9er unb
u. {. 8ubr i'm leBtsn 9pril ppn 5000, fir ben
9tuBrn rcr @cisal6aft, legaliIirt iei.
= Dag Die nG6lte iibrli6e t5ar 9rbaltrn rptr-
De am Ncrta9, Dirnfas unp Nttwot, ben I :,
2. unp 3. SttOtrr nd6lten.
Der SetretGr beri6te folsrn6t SerIlGrunarn
Der Grbduren auf rsn 3air9runp, 9snatt in ser
,,Stntn8 Spring 9egrnIsiteen 6euer Sctli6e,
leuI6aft''-nGmlih
Saa'G'ebdubs fit $4,000 90
3rEt Ns5 .SarSt, jcber $500 600 90
-uditer Stals 400 90
8uti4sn S6sp 100 90
SGbner " 100 90
8pGnbaule 800 90
Ganjs SerF4rms $4,000 90
- Day Gbrtfian grrb, 6. 8. SuI6 no
Or. :. s. Wartn cine COMMITTEE biIpsn, UNI su
irbsn pel6e SerbrTrrunstn auf pem 5arsrunr
nUtbwsneiS linp, unp IcItC ;u MAIDEN.
- Dag cine aussmetne SsrlannIung trr @ss
iealdaft sstaltrn psrbs, am Samfa9 BEN 2trn
SUM, I'm llbr Nadmittaesj I'M t5alic sUn 9.
8. 9assnbn6, in gtdentoun.
%af Scri9laS ssrtnst.
as gauBc, ees.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

D -ens neue t. GS ltde amrrttaniI6c
5eltllng-pte "&tmrs" bat in 9bilabclptia it,
re erlfstrms 9rma6t. Diclrlte il rtn gut ae.
i4rtetense Slatt, unp Srripri4t quite Salfe in Der
amrrtanii6en SaGe ;u leillcn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

Die BILL jur bi6afuns Eubes.
nrafr, rurpe BON 8eprdIentantrnbaule ron
Daiaduietts NIT t66 9eSen t29 Stin,men anae.
Slpnumen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

Selaware.-gm 3ten Ntai trat bas 1cms
fetsni'9sleB in Strait. aae SprtuSie waren
In ben leBten 9asen bel seite sci6aft wUroen.
Das &SiSeIO in idmmtIiGrn @allbBisn purpe sr.
bG6t.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

-Sn Der I. grrStptsrianrr STRIDE III Yitts,
Sars rOurttn So StiibIe ,u $4,000 SrrfauIt.-
1lic itsr S654J per Stdd.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16
IGnfirnft bes ,SScrmnnn~.

81 psgUrt, 8. Mai. Sas DampfIfiff
nSermann" nit Datsn BON Sremrn unp Sputb.
antPtrn tts sum %, GPrit fam bsuts Rittns bier
an
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

SS-9Uup. go 10 d ma6te acitcm cine Se.
tu4'Tttie mad SbiIabslpbia lei wel6sr 0rlrosn.
bat or bic Bfentli6en Sdulen bsludtr.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

Seiten, 8. Mai.-Das DampfIdif Gfrifl
teSeIts ab fir eiSsrpocl ttrien gta6mittao. Gt
Bat ia paRa9ere unp s9Ol 900 III Sartaelr
an Scarp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

- Sn S0ltcn ntn'mt felt rinisr .3eit bic 3abI Der
eoerfsfllgunssn bsoeuteno at. Die 3eituuaen
i9retefn pIfien umRdno ben bartsn 2eiteu an
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

Aut ben Narften in GbarleRcn, Siic.G .Garplt.
nd, stbtss l6cn nsue 9artclTen, CRIME grtien unb
Surtcn In Wenae. ~.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16
MelpbeDlt Gtnlpetbuno.

gFn9il' 5cnntas unb Ncnta9,. brn 27ifrn unO
2SIrn Mat, fol- in Der ct. 9cruiaIsmS Stride In
SlI3burA Gaunl6p, Sr6a GantY. rim neles Rsl.
Cbecn feierlt6 enssnribt wrrcrn, pcSu ale 5rcun.
DC psS GOttrsOienitcS rinscluprn Inr, br,uwcbnen.
gsbrere irembe Yrsbtser perpsn sssnpartia Ien.
D9~9siiliss gstrante mcrOm Ifrcna in Der
9lSbe Der Strd'e rcrtcteu. guF SsffbG Res
Sirbsnrafbs.
Rlt t6. ro3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

RetofOrleans II 0rSsniudrtia lesr ssiunb. Sci
elmer SeSblteruns SOn Us 900 SrTlsn limb in
rcrltBtsr gSo4e ntat msbr ais Tia IcsesfGQe
pcrssfpmu,cu.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

BSr Sn 6 + t ca BAT om 12trn Wai Gin
Gruer 81 $4,000 wrrtb Gi9entbunl ;eritSrt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

Sm Erritcriuut glstrasfa trat am 1. qtsriI Sos
Mainfssleb in s8irfIamtrit.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

81 bas 6eurr 9erabe in brr gta6tarI&aft Res
,,GOlumtia engine Suuies," 70 Iollrn bic Strri.
DE Der 9lode gang ldnea aufeinanper frlsen.-
9luf Srfetl ors Startratbs.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

pTUbeuer. -@utss 6su trinst in Dlit.
san $50 bic Ecnne.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16
Qnfunft SEQ 7uinoie.

Nripsg OFT. 13. Nat. Oas Oampfiti1
SatncS fam brute BON Qspinpaa nit 700 paIs
ilgteren no 81 ,115000 Cper 9srrttste S6ug pes
,,0UHm a9e'D bier an.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16
g c 6 d 81 dtrtDtt
NSacilrichf.

Us tpirb hicrbur6 Nem Yutlitum bon aucns
taun bic yfaGri6t rrtHeiIt, pab bic 8euers @lcde,
tm 8al hes austru6s rinrs 6eusrS, auf fclseas
Be seeiie l6lasen fol-: Sdldst pirleltr
q. Ia 80 e.,,.. O1g.AnA
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

Mrbcnrt &Ii, hes SultanS S6tsaarr, tbtirbc
Strbaftet unp aIs unrubi9rr @risae mad Stnppr
Sebra6t.
Die SlpdaSr prn Gitau trsann ant II. bic ron
Jtigd &C. AM 10. Npril
0nS sngltl6s Wini1erium purSr i'm parlament
baSwii6rn 9cncmmcn. Go it in allen Dinorn ;u
SEgernp. mics l6rint. Die R6bufsGcmmittsr
iibt nr& INNER. IocrSps BON glcpeafile, grtriras.
miniitrr, rurre ScrbSrt, uno pul6 li6 rein.
Die fran,. Rr9irruna enoaatrts rsn amrrifani.
I6en Clipper ,,@reat Hepublit'' fir ben Srupprn-
transport mad Dem Orient.
9erIien bat ii6 cTen fir 8uslanb rrflart.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1855-05-16

&m %. Nai IoIl in Der 0cIeBsebuna abermals
Elm Seriu4 fir Die g4atI eineS Ser. ct. Ssnas
tors 0enddt perDen.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-04

ARREST OF ScoTT.-Two of our city
police officers went to Woonsocket on Sat
urday morning, where they found Charles
b. Scott, in safe custody, and brought him
here for examination. His claim to be
fugitive slave found so many believers at
Uxbridge that he was taken from the Of
ficers on Friday, furnished with money to
pay his expenses to Canada, and placed on
board the cars for Worcester. The oflic-
ers went on in the same train, however,
again arrested him, and sometime durn.
the night he was taken into Rhode Island,
and fully identified. He had disguised
himself so as TO deceive some who had long
known him, but was easily recognized by
the police. lie will undoubtedly be bound
over for trial at the March term Of the Su-
preme Court, on the charge Of assaulIing
Mr. Springer with an intent to murder or
rob- Prov. Post.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-04

TTMr. George II. Calvert has publish
ed a Characteristic card in regard to the re.
fussl OF the Committee Of the First Baptist
Church to allow him to read any of hi inf
del notions and nonsensical stuff from tl.cir
pulpit. lie concludes with the follow
ing
e."But now ! offer them no apology. The
Committee Of the Church have by their in
temperate and unporthy course, forfeited all
righ 10 respectful treatment from me. The
vote whereby they have decrecd that the
Lecture engaged from me by the Commit.
tee Of the NJ chanics' Association, shall not
be delivered in their church, is an act dis
cseditsble to the common sense "a well as
To the libcrality Of this community. 1t is
an act springng from The limitations Of ig-
aordnce, from Tie presumption Of phairsa-
ism,--dn act intolerani, unamerican, un-
christian"
This is the manner in which this Mr.
Calvert treats a christian church, and this
is the respect which he has for the people
of Newport Let our citizens remember
il, and let them be careful. how they put
confidence in foreign deEaa gogucs, who
seek their favor al one time, and denounce
them as ignorant, intolerant, &c. at anoth-
or.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-04
AsrcpoTE OF Ma. JEFFsRsoY.--Mr Je

AsrcpoTE OF Ma. JEFFERsoY.--M JEFF
ferson's great height and slender figure ex-
posed him to much ridicule from his oppo-
nents his sobriquet with them was Long
Tom ; and when his famous project OF the
substitution OF Gun Boats in place of Ma
Wy was adopted by Congress, and the al
tempt made 70 put it into practice, the can
non disproporionally large, with which
each OF the ill-constructed craft was burd-
ened, obtained, in contempt, the name Of n
Long Tom Nothing could present q
more striking or more singular contrast
than the figures of Mr.. Jefferson and Gen.
Knox The one very short, and as thick as
he was long--lhe other lank and lean, and
unusually tall. They happened to meet
one morning on the steps at Gen. Wash
ington's lodgings, in Philadelphia. The
two gentlemen approached from opposite
directions, aud arriving at the same mo-
ment, contest in etiquette took place be.
ween them. The General at HE heal oi
the army, and full OF its chivalrous polite
ness, could not think Of passing in before
the co-equal head of the DEPARTMENT Of
State while tho civil officer d Govern
men, wa equally av r'c to take precedence
of the military and they stood for some
moments, each drawing back and wav-
iug the other forward. la the midst u
this somewhat entertaining seerc, came mp
directly in front, the greatest vii Of his day.
Perceiying how matters stoo !, and casting
a sly glance from one to the other, he push
cd boldly between them, cKclaimipg n be
passed, Pardon NE gentlemen, If in my
haste, | dash through Tnick and TnlN ("
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-04

A city buck visited the Shakers at Le-
banon, some time since, and as he was
wandering through the village, encounter
ed stout, hearty specimen of the sect, and
thus dressed him
"Well, Broadbrm, are you much of
shaker 2"
may" sad the other, mot overmuch,
but can do little that way"
81 should like to see you perform"
81 can accommodate thee, friend" said
the other, quite cool, and seized the aston
ished customer by the collar, and nearly
shook him out Of his boots.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-04
THE TIMES NEWPORT R. l. THURSDAY MORNING JANUARY 1855

II Mrs. Betsey Nash. of New York, is
a. old poor aad intirm lady, the widow Of
a surgeon who served in the war Of 1912.
She is legally entitled to a pension. Her
name has been before tho Committee on
Invalid Ptn.ions since 1922, and the proof
Of her tile to receive allowance was made
peri ct in 1881, At almost every session
since the Committee have reported bill
for her rrhef, but she has not yet handled
a p'nny OF The money which this opulent
nation justly owes hcr. This waiting and
weary widow of soldier has thus been in I
jured, and she has also been insulled. Al
bill granting her pension passed in lheE
House during The last session. When it
was sent 10 the SeLat,, the Burn, case was
jus, then stimulating the chvalry OF ccrian
, Senators TO AN unusua degree. Batch.
elder had fallen, and gent linen vowed that
not only Mrs. Nash bat Mrs Balrhcld,r
should have pension. An amendment
was cngraiicd on the bill lowing the last
named person $4,000. There was no:h-
ilC common in HE Two casos--un the other
hand, they were totally dilre by virtue
of law Mrs. Nash had bill against The
treasury, while Mrs Batchaldcr'was but an
applicant for The bounty of Congress. But
her hu band had 'ecvcd his country in the
Burns body guard, while Toor DR.. Nash sim
ply assi,t.d IL ,hc d fence of hi, country
again; lhc D.i,i-h army. Yet Mr.. Nash,
with hope def rrcd had been anxiously watt
ins for justice or thiriy-ihrce y"ars, while
Mrs Batcheldcr's claim was fresh and green.
Patriotic Senators, however, overlooked this
little consideration, and the amendment pass
ed. The widow of n veto ran of 1912 stood
side by side with The widow ofa special con-
stable of 1853. The bill went back TO the
House, and, as matter of course, il was
lost. There is, however, tne advantage in
waiting. Mrs. Nash i, very old, and her
death, before the passage OF this bill, would
save this country pretty sum Of money
Atlas.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-04

IMPORTANT IF TRUE.-The Boston Bee
says Col. Cranston, the editor of the New
port News, was in that city on Monday,
and got his feet wet We hope the event
will result in no serious consequences, as
Newport, without Col Cranston's falherly
care, might BE- diverted fIom It's ancient and
time .honorcd method OF doing things
Prov. Tribune.
We are very glad that the editor Of the
Tribune appreciates our phlan'hropic ell
forts. We have saved his lie more than
once, and would most ch erfully do SO
again, should occasion require, although we
are fully aware that at all such times we
perpetuatc a multitude of sins. Let him
remember that our fatherly eye is ever up
on him, and that while our fa,hcrly arm is
always outs,retched for his preservation
still, we at the same time ever rebuke his
many concealed sins.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-04

L5- The New York Express says that
the following letters passed between two
youngsters of that city, about two weeks
since; they are certainly models of their
kind -
Thursday.
Dear Sir You are too well acquainted
with the many deceits you have made use
Of TO cnstrange the affections Of Miss j.,
for me to recount them. Let il suffice that
| am in possession Of a thorough knowledge
ot all your treacheres, and it only remains
for you either to Withdraw your attentions
in toto, or to meet me a, becomes a man OF
honor.
Your ob't. scrv't.
Nour kind note of YESTERDAY was rcciey-
cd. My life is Of so much value to my
friends, that am not particularly deslrous
OF exposing it to your pop gun, nor do |
feel inclined to send you where you are
likely 10 meet with too warm reception.
Secondly-l have "a great right To visit
the lady, as she manifested good sense in
fastening your exit, and shall continue 10
avail myself of that right.
Thirdly shall not meet you in duel.
Fourlhy--If you indulge in Iurther inso-
lence, or offer tn lay the weight OF your fin
ger on my valuable body, promise to bella
Dor your attenuated carcasc to my hearts
content Yours, &c.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-04
HERALD o. THE TIMES.
THURSDAY Jan. 4, 1854.

GWe publish this morning, the opn.
ion OF tn" Supreme Court, in a case under
the Maine Law, which was recently certi.
fled mp from the Court of Magistrates of
Providence. twill be remembered by our
readers that we stated at the time this case
was argued before the Supreme Court, that
= was what lawyers call "a made mp case"
-. prepared by the Sons of Temper
ance, for the purpose, If possible, Of fore.
sailing the opinion Of Judge Cnr,i-, in the
U. S. Circuit Court, where an actual case
was pending, which involved certain cor.
stitutionsl questions. In the case ia the
Supreme Court the counsel who pretended
to raise the Constitutional questions was
hired by the Sons Of .Temperancc,--at
least, it was 80 stated in the Circuit Court,
and was not denied on the other dc,--con-
sequen,ly any one can inn gine how far he
went and what kind OF strenuous efforts he
made in support Of the position in which
he was placed. Knowing these facts the
Court did what was never Known b. fore -
Invited the members Of The Par ger orally
who were Interested in his class Of cases,
to Stree fight, in other w.rds, Ste
ted that they would hear arguments from
such, upon either side Of the question. 1t
will be seen that the Court give no final
opinion upon any of the sections of the
law, except the seizure clause; knowing
this to be sham case. they have wisely
deferred passing fully upon the cons,tu-
tionalily of various sections, until the ques-
tions are properly, fairly and honorablv
raised and argued in an equally proper
manner, should such a case ever arise
The Maine Law fanatics have gained moth
ing by this silly and contemplate operation,
which Is alone worthy of the peculiar Sc
MUS Of such snags as Amos Z. Barstow,
Edward p. Knowles a sui generiS.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-04

GRAND BALL AT New LONDON, Conn.,
We barn that the New London City Guards,
new Company, and fine one too, are
to have Military and Civic Ball on Thurs
day evening, January 4th, this being their
first annual and only Ball ever given.-
From private sources of information we
conclude that it will be a splendid affair
Dodworth's gr at Band from New York is
to furnish music for the occasion. We
are. indebted to the managers for po-
lite invitation to be present, and should be
glad to accepl, if it was in our power,-but
other engagements will prevent.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-04

A Rariag Maniac from Spiritudlism.-
The Mohawk Courier says thai Nathan Ma
than,on, German pedlar of Jcwclry, had
been made rayipg maniac from witness
ing the tab, moving and rapping humbug-
gerry Of so-caled Spirtual-ts. lie at first
dsridcd the whole thing, but at length be-
came agilated, and went OH step by step
until be became possessed with the idea
that ho was a medium--that his hands and
arms were moved by supernatural influence
- and in three weeks was ravng
mlniac.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-01-04
A REMARKABLE TRIAL.-The New Or

A REMARKABLE TRIAL.-The New Or
leans Picaytne says that prisoner was on
trial for entering house in The night time
with intent TO steal. The testimony was
clear that he had made an opening ,uffic-
i1nt!y large to admit the upper part of his
body, and through which he protruded him
self about half way, and stretching out his
arm. committed the theft
MIR. Obfustcale Brief addresses the jury.
"What an outrager' - docking mortified,
and with cut stretched and trembling arms)
" ! repeat, what an outrage upon your in
telligence and common sense it is for the
States Attorney to ask at your hands the
convection Of my client on such testimony
The law is against entering house and
can man he said TO enter a house, when
only one ha,f oil his body is in, and the 9TH
r hall out ? Gent, men , 10, at the Di-
vine Law on Ills romt God commanded
Adam and Eve not to eat the apple. e..
the whole apple, and all the commentators
a.rce that, if hey had only eaten one half,
they would not have been expelled from
the blooming garden of Eden"
The jury brought in a verdict OF guilty
as TO one half Of his body, from the waist up,
and no; guilty as to the other half"
The Judge senienc d the guilty half to one
years Imprisonment, l'avingit TO the prison.
,r's option to have the innocent half cut off,
or take it along with him.