davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11
sroLgs GOODS.

~ Gvssrs sys vsst.s ~ tbs sns~ fsv ss4 hsas
, ,ss.s .,: .ss ds9 saf:sli ts%rsss. 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

FURNISHED HOUsE-A NEARLY FURNISHED FIRST
Glass brown stone house. In Twenty third street. to LETT
mostly in board by the family SELF
wife and ferva with gentleman and wife, very small
family; liberal terms will DO made Address Landlord,
vnon "a mare Once,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11
HOTELS.


HOTEL BRIGHTON. BoULo0NE OsUE nEn, 1aAHcl
II TO fADiiiss seiss Va Esreps. ssatismas isssiy
rem kursps ssa safely rseemsnA the listsi Brssstss
not only hs beet In the place bot she ssss In
ktrs rhsAtsd At ossssnisnt distance from az rail-
road ssd being Ia the middle 81 ssrdsn ,h
Possesses ell tbs eoniors desirable v.sthy fsilss
HOTEL IoLksIOsE ~ PARIS, NO . RUE Dg
SasisHshs Tbs Lsis sits@isd scar the nsAsislss
tbs BeulssRrds tie Taiisrhs sad the CLamps Eir.~~s
specially fttTusrtsf By EssIh ua.ssr. aad no ~
al Amsrsan lady 9th ns~ sad sissast fsfni,urs sssS
srAbssmsn's and eIsaIlns N. snes 10 ts,,,r~a
tngsh ssssshts aud notbisg syssss hs ~
tel ons ~ the moe, fsr,Ahis pars nx4rso "a -
spsftmsEt brsakfasts sad dlsssr .. nsdssst4 tsrss
--------------~----
uoLDREDCEs HOTEL. Tg AND 10 BRoADwAY
III senasstsa on tLs rspsaR pias kssJsstabts parties
can ehtAln fer the sstt Of Eandnslg
nit,d spsrtmsnts reduced rsss also pisessss
tgs rtsns 70 let, hoa o. " $40 pr rsst sasyssd
f.r yossr nss
WORK FAMILY HOTEL. NEW BRIDGE EYREHr
j L1ssas HI. Isnaoa- fhs Aheys bssss 10 ssstvsIls
sRAisa kss srsslsn, esrss tsslys tvsss
ndlns rssns between fsfsy ssd arr ustt sry ks<ssss
rest snsisr set ss1 sksss tsahs aivsys
rssy sporsr 10 stsssanss ss.4 sAasss fss 81.
yssis The ksv iers Herald 10 tl.a THOMAS oUAH.
1EhnAItE s proprietor u the cro~n ssspsss saA
ship tassrns Crsn slsh tsEAss h sratsaf tbashs
fsLas for the fssers he has lssr ssIsysl ~
h-r tsnss sd ssiisi tier sssuassi pstressss %
sonnsrdstleh go $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11
MEDICAL.

MEDICAL.
nE wARRRs, MEMBER or THg coLLs0s o.
- s.r..,s :, ps.l, s.s ss.ess, s,..ss y g,ss
ts,lsrs. -Is ). psrsr-sg ssassisIasS sssss
90 record s,lssi r.sisl, Ia sIs, t.assss vssssis
nR PIRKy. fN wEsT BROADWAY, HnowS
~ urpsLsvt tseH fsr bic ssse.sa ssriss ssvsais
p.,.. y,...l rsss n.s,s...s ..sss.s =, 800
s,s,rss,isas Pres "a
~ sss.sisl .i,h sssasss.. % s,,,sls ss.s..s rvs.
M :s :t:: x: . T.. .... 80.
s..s.. :, ne Ne, u.,,..s ne, go. 49,, -
nE. JOHNSON. 10 DrAsE srnyEr, mas yrnpos1
~ 81 .sr. ssyss va. ssy .'.y .sti.n .sa " nsv
s.s e.. /. ,ss.s yi,ss.. f..s y s.,slsa sss.s -s
crate sas sbs ssasJ rsfsssssn ssssfA>1As al Gvss
rs coopEa, u DuAsG srRgEr, NO Loso Gsowp
~ V ~. s,,lisss " Nee re,s - as zsss s.s>s~sfs
....s.. :, 49, =. q: .. . ri \.
',,. ..,..,.. 80. :. . =. . :. 49,. 80.
Tyr wARp naKrs IHE osLY suRr craE-nrs
is,.. .s.s II ~. miss. III Ils.. =. .sy.a
fr,m trsts1frs psussts4 err unss - - .s.s'
CO. Co.. s 80 a.. rec c.. s i ~
v,h s.ss Aw4tssss. 80 y ss..s -, ss,.s.. go
4, ..sss.... s,s. .n,... 80 .,',...,..s.
i; ;"J..sbss 's. ~ Cas- t.s..i. ss... -
=. ,.,.o.y PAIRS Asp LosDos PHyssCIAp sss
nj 1890 la, u sssl..l Aa.s.s 80 sssssps
AZ. .:s =, s.... s... 49,. - - 49, {;
~ s,- 49,. -. 80 ....s i.a az : .:s
...ss.a. 10 .,ss' Jsr-vs 70 rss--sssAsa D. -
...' 4, p: s'g-.: $50. .::.. - =. $500
pr. ss.s ss.P .., WI. 4, s s, t.. sssss ~
q 80. :: ss.Ss = r ;;ss ,'''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11
DRY GOODS. sc.

TRY GOODS FOR sALK-THE ENTIRE STOCK r.
~ gcthx rth Ehs fixtures contained in tho store No
broadwayg rare chance 10 here offered 10
lEbT, - tortlanit street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11
BII.I.IAW DN.

& ANN tIREIT, AN EsTRAscg fD rCLTos,
bAssrOHDs ~ rssns-Is sallss for glsyiaL y
Esial anf date larrs itch " tables via kis stiy
Fstsni scstcns asf etksr ls.s slssks halls
,sss sse rsss. As - rsssses Srs. Tss,,y - so o.
Csnifs street
pfLLflnDe,-vE HAVE ZINE STOCK or EOsg
- an1 mshssAsy ssklss. vksh srw fss ssls
stsg sspsvsr sshsvs vh ssyi. y sss4ss
vkaeh v tbs snIy tsstloe ssses@
ksst tsslss fsy sale ssifFfTnA DLlKEE ~ As "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

,,fxr cotGH sYRup WILL cUnE coroH AID
j d. s.s...ss = q. l..s. AZ 49, ts..ia ~ :.
.... ~ 80. 49,, :. ssssSLs y n :,so ''''s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

lnsEssL INDUCTION
i standard rTiesg In eaFpetiIsa
ysfve,s, los lie, Ia, ia. and upusrds.
Tapestries Ia, "a, ts, lts.
ing rams e. and %. ID, formerly 10.
ILIssIiJs, e., formerly I0s, and ia
fhs. are true prices OILY ask Inspection Of h
toys 20 sNy sceptes that sy the shsapsas 10 ~.
~. LORD kTAYlOR Grand street. eorasr u chril.,s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-11

DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSE TO LET.-A FOUR
IL story English basement house, with all the modern
from Dr. Hawkes. and Or Parksrs churches win DO leased
able private family boarding house For further
particulars apply TO KEYES HoACLAND, real estate
sgens, Everett House block opposite Clarendon HOTEL
NTH AVER
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08
As We Expected.

Our quondam friend of the High School,
the editor of the Tribune, so veritable rumor
hath it, is to close his labors of love in our
city on Saturday of this week. The Com
mttee are now understood to be in pursuit of
a successor. perhaps it would be well for
them TO have the question of their legal au-
thcrity to hire teachers first settled, before
taking any more steps of doubtful legality
Well. our friend has had short run of it in
our cold, inhospitabIe, phlegmatic city. Our
''down-east'' Jordan has proved to him ''a
hard road TO travel" Ostensibly, he leaves
for more inviting field and for a more gilt
tering salary. buta shrewd yankee at our ell
bow guesses that he is only making virtue of
| necessity, by leaving school that is actually
dying upon his hands, and that he has proved
himself utterly unqualified to manage. He
does not leave the school too soon. When he
came here he assumed altogether too much,
and took upon his shoulders quite as heavy
load as he was able 10 bear The Committee
one of them at least-was accustomed 10
say, before the gentleman under notice came
among US, $50 saith Letter now before US
from distinguished friend of education in an
other town. -''we going 10 have man
whose scholarship and general abilities will
make him man of influence in the city,
man of refinement, of large Conversational
powers, great power of illustration" &c.
How well the Committee succeeded is too
well known. The promised ''infuence" has
been decidedly against the interests of our
schools. The refinement will not be dis
puted, while the ''power of illustration" has
been strikingly exemplifed in the columns of
the Tribune When we lately expressed the
opinion that he would soon have an opportu-
nifty to go elsewhere, and allow his influence
to exhale where it would be more highly ap-
preciated, we did not suppose that our prophe-
cy would so soon become actual history. We
hope our friend will learn wisdom, and never
again sink SO completely as he has done here,
the scholar and the man in the BLACKBOARD
and the clown. The lessons of experience,
so dearly purchased in our city, may do him
good and he may yet, in his secret heart,
have occasion to be thankful for the thorny
road over which he has here been conducted
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08

the hlghes, and dearest right of mantle
right Of conscience. Had the hall been let
for dance, for ball, for a masquerade, for
fair or fandaigo Of any kind-had 1t been
lei to mesmerizer, spirit-rapper or any 9th
or charla,an had it been occupied by wizard,
a "ground and lofty" tumbler or Chinese
iuggler had it been engaged for Mormon,
a Millerite, a freethnker, Jew, Turk, or
an anti-Sabbitsrian, no one would have thought
of apologies or that cards of disclaimer would
need to be published But religious society
call them as ignorant as you please, and
as bigoted as may be, still religious society
"a society of protesting Christians occupy
the hall, for, TO them, the most sacred pur-
pose-the celebration of Mass (the sacrament
of the Lords Supper, for this is Mass with
the Catholic) and our people demand apollo
gies Out upon such insults upon our Peo-
pie. No such apologies were called for
Oar people are not SO far beneath the Veriest
heather as to deny to the Catholic his right to
enioy his reIicion-the only religion which he
as vet is able to appreciate. We do not be-
lieve there is religiously minded person In
Bath, of any denomination, who would deny
TO the Catholics the privilege of dedcating
their children to God by the solemn act of
baptism, or of partakiug of the body and blood
of crucifed Redcemer as they claim to do In
Mass, when they are disposed TO do so peaca-
bly, and with as little noise and show as at
tended their meeting on Friday. 1t was,
doubtless, TO some pious hearts among them
holy season, albeit to the majority it might
have been senseless ceremony. Atany rate,
it is their own and their only way of worship;
and we do not envy the feelings of the person
who would modest them. Let religious peo-
PIE defend their religious rights, rebukc the
goddess spirit which would deny them the poor
privilege of occasional worship, on secular
days, in hired halls, and our word for it, our
protestant influence will be more likely TO
reach them, and to do them good.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08
Paving the Fiddler.

The bills for burning the old South Meet
ing House on the sixth of July last, and for the
attendant festivities of the mob, are beginning
to come in, and our taxpayers will have an
opportunity to put their hands in their peck
cts and furnish the needful. The owners Of
the Meeting House have put in a claim for
ticenty-dgM hundred dollars, and they will
probably receive about one-thlrd Of that
amount Some fifty dollars will have to be
paid for the depredations of the mob at the
north end of the city. Then the bill for SER
vices of the City Grays will amount to some
three or four hundred dollars MORE These
bills, with the extra police force maintained
for long time, and other incidentaIs, will
make the ''reign of terror" cost the city Of
Bath not less than tco thousand dollars-equal
to the whole expense of the Fire Department,
or more than one-fourth of the whole appro-
priation for Public Schools.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08

ABOUT READY TO ESTABLISH THE INoUI-
slTIoN.-The new party in Massachusetts
have, made proposition in the Legislature to
repeal the sections of statute making it penal
to administer or receive axtra-judicial oaths
This is an admission that the Know Nothing
party are bound by oaths, and as the great ma
jority of the Massachusetts Legislature are vi
olaters of the laws, they think it desirable to
overthrow the laws which they have broken.
Another beauty of proposed legislation in
Massachusetts, is to prohibit any person teach
ing private school until the teacher has been
first examined and approved by the public school
committee, and to empower such committees 10
risu pirate schools to ascertain lchether the
studies are such as to meet the demand of common
school education.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08
!" Not Invited Here"

Mr. Banks of Massachusetts, in his late
Know-Noihing speech in Congress, said ':for-
eignerS hare necer been inuited 10 this country"
Who, asks the Washington Union, ''invit-
ed our fathersl" What Indian chief was it
that sent out for the May Flower! Not in
vited Do the sun and the rain invite the
springing grass1 Does the clear air of morn
ing inspire the song of birds! Do the warm
kisses of summer invite the ripening fruit
Not invited They were invited by the Dec
laration of Independence, which appealed TO
the world for the rights of Immigration
They were invited by the Constitution, which
provided for naturalization. They were in
yited by repeated Legislation upon that sub
iect. Our broad and fertile and unoccupied
territory invited them. Our abundant re-
sources invited them. There was starvation
at home. and there was plenty here. The
Almighty himself invited them. Shame on
the poor narrow spirit which under such cir
cumstances would exclude them Let them
come They toiH come, at all events. Let
US do our best TO relieve their hunger, il they
are destitute, 10 instruct them if they are ig-
norant, TO make them friends instead of enc
mics, and, as fast as we can do so safely, lei
US give them the rights, not of eonspirators
or secret plotters, but of American citizens
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08

ONO STATE CONVENTION. The democracy
of Ohio assembled in convention on the 9Th in
slant a, Columbus, nearly every county being
represented H. b. Payne, esq, of Cuyaho-
ga, was appointed president. The present
State officers were renominated, quite unsni-
mously, and Judges Kennon and Warden adj
ded TO the bench. The resolutions readopt
the late Baltimore platform, the Ohio platform
of 1913, endorse the present administration,
denounce know-nothng and request the
next legislature to pass law denying to all
banks who refuse TO paw their taxes any rem
edy to their debts, and the bills of the same to
be discredited for Stale dues. The convention
was very harmonious and determined. They
lodged no issue, but met every question full in
its face.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08

The Four PoINTs.-The following are the
famous q four points, which the allies insist
upon as the basis ofnegotiations with Russia
|. The discontinunnce of the Emperor OF
Russia's exclusive protectorate of the Princi-
palities.
3 The establishment of the free navigation
of the Danube.
3. The revision of the treaty of the 18th Of
July, 1871.
4. The REIMBURSEMENT by Russia of its
claims 10 protect the Sultans subjects who
profess the Greek faith.
But peace cannot be proclaimed except or
another condition, which is, that the car pay
the whole expense of the war.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08

tCP Look out for suffering humanity in
your neighborhood, reader, during the reign O.
this pinchins cold. Supply the wants of tn.
poor and needy, and relieve their sufferings
Don't turn away and attempt to excuse your.
self because they are not all you could wish
them in morality and virtue, if such case.
the blessed injunction, "As We would that mer
should do unto you. do ye even so to them
You will find an eternal reward in your owr
bosom,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08

The TARIFF.-The Jour. of Commerce thus
sums up the nature the changes in the tariff
which Mr.. Huston of Alabama, chairman of the
committee on Ways and Means, is prepared to
recommend -
"The basis of the change proposed, is re-
ducton of 90 per cen: from the rates established
BY The tariff of 1916. This would change the
schedules to so, 80, "a. 20. Is. -. 8, and 4
per cent, instead of 100, 40. 30. 25, 20, l5 10,
and 5, as now established. A few important
transfers are made in the classification, which
of course will prove exceptions To this uniform
reduction. Silks which now paw 25, will be
included in the "a per cent list linens and
blankets will pay 30 as at present. WOOL M
manufactured, will be classed either in the 8 or
per cent schedule, instead of 80 as at present.
Raw silk. manufactured flax, manufactured
grasses, most manufacturers dye siuffs, &C.,
will be classed in the per cent, while the re-
naming dye siufS, codlla, or tow of hemp
and fax, aud some other raw materials, will be
added to the free list"
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08

3 The secrets of the prison house of
Mormonism are soon to be exposed in Boston
by Mrs. Sarah Young, one of the polygamous
wives of the esteemed saint and governor
Brigham Young. She left him, Mormonism
and Salt Lake City behind her about two
months ago, with Miss Eliza Williams Mrs
Young says what she does not know about
Mormonsm is not worth knowing
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08
Cassins M. CLAW.

A correspondent Of the Boston Post, writ
ing from Fall River under date of Feb. LIST,
says:
| MEssRs. EDITORS Last evening c. Nj.
| Clay, Of Kentucky, lectured in this city. Sub
lect-slavery. Ii did not strike me that his
effort quite equalled expectation. In manner
he is anything but pleasing. His voice is
| loud and harsh, and his expression when
speaking particularly matchmaking. The aim
! of the speaker was two-fold-to convince the
| audience that the people of the south are set
of smooth-tongued Jesuiiical scoundrels, and
those of the north and west a band of dough-
faces. He avoided everything in the shape of
cool, dispassionate argument, substituting
therefore mere assertion and bold denuncia-
| ton. The Rev. DIR. Adams came in for a
| large share of the latter, as did everybody else
not saturated with the reddest kind of aboli-
,onsm. He made an effort to be awfully Sc
we're on Henry A. Wise, and bawled and
roared about Virginia and Virginia politicians
till his face was a shade or two deeper than
old port. When he attempted argument he
was feeble, and what he stated for facts were
generally misrepresentation. If he is TO be
believed, the people of the south have scarce
ly redeeming Enthusiastically not those of
honor or honesty. l don't recollect that he
had kind word for anybody, save the people
of Massachusetts, and this had very much the
appearance of the rich brog1e' trick of 1852.
He praised US for virtues we do not possess,
and wound up by including us among the
dough-faces which formed the second branch
of his subject. | know not what others pres
ent may have thought, but to me the lecture
was a decided failure, as completely so as any
one | ever heard on the subject Were l a
planter and desired the perpetuation of slavery,
think | should be willing to pay Cassus
M. Clay fair sum to perambulate the coun-
try as an anti-slavery spouter. Why he was
brought out to speak here am at a loss to I'M
derstand. The lecture was one of popular
course from which crazy partizan should
have been excluded. Perhaps it was not con-
jectured that he would make an of him
self A. G.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08
CITY Government.

At meeting Of the City Council. on Monday
| evening. the board of aldermen sent down a
communication from the City Treasurer. mott
| flying them of the serving of writ upon him
in favor of Silas Anderson
| Roll of Accounts, No. were read and passed
| in concurrence.
Mr.. Wilson presented the petition of B. l.
| White and others, that the K and P. Railroad
Company be directed to erect gates at the street
crossings. Referred to committee on high.
ways.
The petition of Charles Clapp for damage
done to his house during the riot, was referred
to joint standing committee on finance.
The board of aldermen sent down the fol-
lowing order -
Ordered That the joint standing committee
on finance be directed to inquire into the ex-
pediency of the city subscribing for stock in
the Gas Company.
An order directing the City Treasurer to
loan the sum of $500 to be paid to the City
Grays for services during the riot, was passed
in concurrence.
The petition of Willard Hall and others to
have Middle street extended over the rope
walk, was sent down from the board Of alder
men, recommending leave to withdraw, which
was done in concurrence.
The board of aldermen sent down the report
of committee on finance, recommending the
following order -
Ordered That the Treasurer be hereby au-
thorized to pay the owners of the old South
Meeting House 5000, on receiving from them
full release of claim also that he be author
lied to pay Charles Clapp $50 in full for his
claim.
The following order was passed in concur
renee:
Ordered. That Messrs. Putnam and Moses.
of the Aldermen, and Gilman, Oliver and Rob
inson of the Council, be a joint special committee
to take into consideration what further action of
the city council, if any, may be needed to in
vest the experimenting School Committee
with the powers Of school agents; TO inquire
if the interests of the schools would be likely
to be promoted by an increase in the number
of the committee, or by choosing the whole
committee annually; to consult with the City
Solicitor. and other legal gentlemen if deeme ed
expedient, in relation to the present legal au-
thoritv of the committee school agents, and
what effect the order passed July 9TH, 1854,
would have upon the board as at present con :
siituted, and to propose proper action for the
city in the premises, either by order or other
wise.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08

BATH CuLoNIZATION SnCIETY.-The annual
meeting ut this suciety was held On Frida,
evening last, at the office of A. r. Mitchell
Esq. The society was represented TO be in a
fiourishing condition, having remitled to the
present society during the year the sam Of
Si5O-S5o more than the previous year. As
the time for the annual effurt TO raise funds in
aid of this society is near at hand, il is hoped
all its members and friends will be prepared t,
respond TO the call of the treasurer, who vii
visit them in a few days. The following off
GERS were chosen for the year ensuing -
Rev. ]. W. EIlingwood. ID D., President
Freeman Clark, Esq, Treasurer
Olis Kinbal, Secretary.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08

The LATE RAILROAD ACCIDENT. COR
oNERs INoUEsT.-The jury of inquest, held
to inquire into the causes of the late accident
on the K & P Railroad, by which the en-
gineer and fireman lost their lives, was con-
cluded on Wednesday at Portland. After re-
captivating the circumstances, which do not
materially differ from the account published in
our last, the jury state on oath as follows g
we copy from the Argus
After careful and thorough examination
of the place where the accident occurred, and
all the facts bearing upon the case. the jury
are reluctantly constrained 10 come to the con-
clusion that said Small and Ames lost their
lives by reason of the negligence and re-
missness of said Railroad Company and their
employees in not keeping the track of the
road (Which is perfectly straight in the cut
near Piscataqua River. free from ice, and in
not having the rails sufficiently protected from
the washing in of the earth, and filling up TO
the top of the rails, on the west side in such a
manner as to run over the same on the inside,
and thus obstruct the passage of the wheels !;
and in not having suitable bitches or drains to
carry off the water, especially as the land is
so favoraby situated for drainage, and thus
prevent its freezing on the track TO a level
with the rails and in not keeping this portion
Of their road, in other respects in safe,
proper and suitable condition and it is also
The opinion of the jury that if suitable imple-
ments, such as levers, crowbars, tackle and
fall, ofsutficient strength had been in the bag
gage car, the engine could have been removed
from the body of Mr.. Small and possibly he
might have survived as the wounds he re-
ceived did not appear TO have been of char
acter of themselves to cause his death.
WIN. Kimball, Coroner.
Samuel Small, Nahum Libby, Cyrus Cum
mings, George Pearson, Stephen o. Danielson,
Freemen G.. Cummings, Jurors.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08

YE MANNERS AND CUSTOMS OF BANGoR.-An
exchange paper says In Bangor, Me-, few
weeks ago, two or three young rowdies nnder-
took 10 introduce themselves upon premises
where their company was not desirable
They refused to retire when requested, and at
length young lady fred pistol at them and
wounded one severely in the wrist
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1855-02-08

A New TRIcK-A stranger stopped at one
his only baggage being a carpet-bag. In the
morning he paid fer his lodging and departed
but the chambermaid found the bed he occupied
minus two pairs Of sheets, one Counterpart
two pairs of pilow-cases, and one comforter
and in their stead was left paving stone.