davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10

Death OF an Old Citizen OF Schenectady.
SCHENECTADY, April 0, 1856.
Thomas Palmer, Esq, of our Oldest and most re.
spectacle citizens and Recorder Of the CITY, died this
morning Of consumption.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10
pposed Murder Case In Philadelphia.

No trace has yet discovered Of the person Is
supposed to have murdered the old German who
was ound the woods yesterday with her throat cut
Alexander Noble, who found the body, is in custody,
yet nothing has been disclosed to crimnate him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10

CHARAcTERs-tAustrian.)
Gesser, the Austrian Governor. sgnor Rocco
R0doo, Captain Of his Guards signor Qunto
Edwige, the wife Of Tell signora Avogadro
Albert, her .sgnora Bertucca Narstzek
with sss,s
Walter Furst. Signor Coletti
MeIchtai the father Of Amcldo Muller
Fisherman. .Sgnor Vietti
We have not space to day for detailed description Of
the performance The plot of the mainly made up
of the historical incidents in the life of Tell There 10
episode for Arnoldo, the tenor whose patriotism is
considerably weakened by his love for Mathde arsso
crat. There great deal Of fine writing ia this tenor
part Nourrit and Duprez found ii quite enough for
them Sgnor Bolconi surprised every last night by
the with which he sang his difficult music. He
ceived great deal of deserved applause for his bril-
liant execution Of his part in the trio in the second
act. Signor Badial was quite successful in vii
liam Tell His acting and singing in the second
very fine. Kathide and Albert well repre-
scented BY steGanone and Bertucca Maretzek. Sgnor
yetti sang TIE pretty shermans song in the FIRST
sstefully and correctly Signor Rocco rather
extravagapt for Geser The orchestra under the firm
hand Of Marstzek, did its very important duty weil
The overture particularly well played. The ap-
pontments OF the opera, scenery, &C. well cared
for the last act is particularly favorable for scenic
display, and II very well done last night The In
cdentsl ballet however, is not good Male. Leaders,
figure is rot nav suited for choregraph; displays.
Altogeths or, william Tell " was . success It's In
trpsic merits great Il comb mes all the best points
10 RossiDs style, and the music is bold. and vigorous
enough for the subject 1t very fairly rendered
tina Academy, and ought to have a profitable run.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10

THE PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CoxPANr.-rhe com.
plants against the Illinois, II well founded should he
made to the agent here and not to the Pacific Mail
steamsnip Company. This company control the steam
the Pacific tide only and those steamers have
always been highly spoken Of in all communications
sent TO this Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10

ADVICE TO THIEvEs.-When the New York
Express next steals any desirable matter from
our columns, we advise the correction Of our
typographical mistakes. Don't leave the
marked end of the handkerchief sticking out
of your pocket.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10
THE EST NEW 8
BY MAGNETIC AND PRINTING TElEGRApHs.

Ine ETOnfDitOJy Liquor BILL Signeu Dy tne
Governor.
ALBANY, April Q. 1855.
Governor Clark affixed his signature to the bill to sup
press iDtemptranc this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10

Arrest or the Crew or the Ship James Cheston.
COLUMBIA, "a. CO. April 0, 1865.
Eight Of the OF the ship James Cheston abandon
ed at sea- arrived at Savannah Saturday last iu the
Dutch ship Two Friends and taken into custody
suspicion Of having murdered their captain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10
Personal Intelligence.

II 10 the purpose OF Anthony Burns TO educate him
self for the ministry and he hopes to raise the
ssry means by lecturirg.
Fletcher Webster, Esq OF Boston, is nov stopping at
the Astor House the favorite hotel OF his father We
understand that he will remain but three days
this city.
DEPARTURES.
For southamrton and Hayrc, In the steamship unon-Mr
Conader Mr. Roohling Mrs Dromillon and child Mrs
Valentine and two children, Mr. John Frey, Mr. Febler
Mrs Lsfsbre, Payen, Van Dreveidt, Hoh Giovanni
Micbolotte, Sender, SEN Sender IT., Schmidt, Mrs
kirary and child Mr. Lefebe Elias Perne Prof OF Union
Collegei Mrs Cummns, Colon, Hogarden, Stkngcr,
wife And shiia; James Yanone, Yaacne. AG NTusro;
child, Lion Sender Lsvae, Mrs Lambert and child, Miss
Jenneue Michel Mrs Layaille and child, Mr. Du.es hrf
Ball, Miss Ball Miss Ball. scherry, Frey, Sister Mary
dee Argos sister Sc Joseph Sister Celeste, Sister cress,
Mrs Btrssnten and children. Total, "a.
ARRIVALS.
From Norfolk de- in steamship Roanoke-Mrs Tamil.
ton, Misses and Hamilton and maid, Mrs w G walker
an daughter Mangles, Jarvis nottingham, l. n
Wheeler, IsN; 9 Cooke. z Fairbanks, 2 Pierce, ?
Clarke snd lady, VIM Jarvis VIM Carr, romvkius, p
Carter Anderson, johnson, L Hunter, Brewer,
Wood-25 In the stcerage.
Prom san Francisco in big W Havner-Nrs 7 smith
ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10
COURT OF APrEALs.
Foreigners Ineligible TO Office In Massacnu

ALBANY April ., 1900.
This afternoon No. 90 was argued Calendar for April
10-Nos 81 3d. So SO, co. &C. 81, SO, 70, ~, Is, 90.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10

.eonomy and speed seem 70 10 destined greater
81 this celebrated picture shop go Brosdway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10

The Revenue OF the United state.

> OUUTItT Ebqulfrr.I
WASHINGTON, April Z, 1855
The receipts Of duties at the six prin .ipsl Atlantic
ports during the last two months we're as folloy.;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10

which would lead one to expect him to be .
party to scheme for turning informer. Some
other members Of the Cabinet may also have
been kept in ignorance Of the scheme, or may
have disapproved of it. But that majority, in
Guiding Mr.. Pierce and Mr.. Marcy, agreed to be-
tray the unfortunate Cubans whose plans fortune
had brought to their knowledge, and actually
did so, and were thus the real causes of the ju-
dicial assassination Of Pinto and Estrampes,
there is not the smallest reason to doubt.
The effect on the country has yet to be seen.
In few days we shall know what the Ameri-
can people think Of an administration whose
time is employ ed in turning informer against
coDspirators for liberty in Cuba. Already the
shame Of the thing has reused even the sluggish
blood Of the Charleston Mercury. Tomorrow,
other newspapers, South, East and West, will
come freighted with more judgments on the
shameful act. Unless the temper Of the Ameri-
can people has wonderfully changed Of late
years, and not one spark Of memory of their
own struggles abides still, there can be but one
opinion of Cabinet which thus voluntarily
places itself on the level with the informer, the
assassin and the spy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10

BOSTON, April 0, 1855.
rssolu Hon passed the Senate to-day With but
only dissenting vote, that foreigner shall be eg
be to Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10


opinion Of Cabinet which thus voluntarily
places itself on the level with the informer, the
assassin and the spy.
BEAUTIES OF THE New LIQUOR LAw.-There
are some beautiful things in our new prohibi-
tory liquor law. Look at it,
Section First-Limits the keeping Of liquors
to private houses and churches.
Section Second-Provides that any citizen
of good moral character shall have the right
to sell liquor for mechanical, chemical, medi-
cinal and sacramental purposes, one year after
an application for the privilege; from which,
as we make it out, nobody, for any purpose,
will have the right to sell drop in the State
for year to come.
Section Third-Liquor sold in private houses
not to be drank on the premises. Book of sales
to be kept for public inspection, and sworn to-.
Section Twelve-Fine of ten dollars for get
ting drunk in any store, grocery, tavern or
public place, which, of course, confines this
privilege to private houses.
Section Twenty -second-Allows the sale Of
cider in doses Of not less than ten gallons, and,
under the previous provisions Of the law, the
manufacture of alcohol and Of pure wine, from
grapes grown by the manufacturer; and the
sale by importers Of liquors, in their original
packages.
Section Twenty sixth rdains that this law
of despotism, espionage, pains and penalties
shall go thoroughly into effect on the Anniver-
sary Of American Independence.
To sum up, this act provides that from and
after the Fourth of July next, including hotels,
oyster saloons, groceries, &C., there shall be
suspended in this city alone some ten thou
sand retail establishments, now open for the
sale Of liquors. it will also, most likely, cut of
more than tbree-fourths of our annual impor-
tations of ten millions of foreign liquors,
under the restrictions to which importers are
limited, mechanical, medicinal, chemical and
sacramental.
According to the census Of 1850, there were
in New York State in that year.
l89 dlstileries and breweries, employing
S2bS5, 900 capital, and consuming
2,062250 bushels of barley,
l,647,266 g Indian corn,
eo9,067 8 rye, and employing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10
And the manufacture was


9,237,70o gallons of whiskey,
2,4Ss, 500 gallons Of rum.
And it is remarkable feature of this Liquor
bill, with all its pains and penalties against the
traffic, that it permits the distilleries and
breweries to 60 on with the manufacture of all
sorts of liquor the same as heretofore. We can
manufacture for other people, but are forbidden
to use it ourselves. 1t is an offence against
the law to sell glass of liquor in New York,
''for the stomach's sake;" but we can make the
article in New York, and sell it over in Jersey
to the extent of millions of barrels.
This law, If enforced, will be the making of
Jersey. Thousands Of our citizens, especially
on Sunday, will repair to Hoboken, Weehawken,
Bergen Heights, Shrewsbury, and all along
shore, TO enjoy their lager bier and other inter-
dicted refreshments. And as it will be dan
gerous to be found drunk here, these Jersey
excursionists will in many cases remain over
there till Monday, thus building up the hotel,
oyster, and all other branches OF bust
ness in Jersey, to the extent Of millions Of
dollars in the course Of a single summer. Coney
Island will become waste; the Governor,
bag and baggage, will have to pack over TO
Jersey, We have our fears, however, that the
practical working of this law will be to throw
the supreme Legislature at Albany into con-
tempt, and bad precedent for the future
success of even wholesome laws; or, that we
shall have such scenes of riot and confusion,
bloodshed and disorder as will place the whole
community under reign of anarchy and ter.
rorism. Look out for large lis of official re-
signations from and after the Fourth of July.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-04-10

Q . c Q o
The pail bearers, each wearing the usual badges,
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09
FOR SALE, .ale
FOUR HUNDRED HOUSE LOTS
Al o.hsr Valuable Real Estate.


vv,uE following described Real Estate, comprs'
inc House Lots, and other property, egibly
si,na,sJ in the villages Of Saco and Biddeiord,
will he sold by tie proprietors,at prices anu on
terms favorable TO purchasers.
Th, House Lots, abou, 400 N number, are
principally situated in Saco. betweea me hail.
road bepois of Bideeford aud Saco-a PORTION VI
them above the Railroad, and portion below, IN
pleasant, and healthy location; and eommss ,
g.o,.ly situated for the residence OF persons hav.
~, hns;n,ss in either Saco or Biddeford, being
,,,;,ln Al, minutes walk Of Main street, aud Pep.
I'LL Square and i've minutes walk Of the Ma.
ppb;n. Sbop and Cotton Mills Of the Laconia, Pep
nerell and Water Power Corporations Of Bidde-
ford A substantial Bridge, S7o fret ong and ~
Geet wide, resting on granite piers and with side.
,vaiks has been built across the Saco River, thus
CONNECTING the lots with Biddelofd, and placing
,bem within three minutes walk of Sniths Cor.
nrr From, this bridge a street Is graded 10 tho
Railroad Crossing on Water street, which vii. be
extended 10 Buxton Road. Other streets have
been laid out, extending along tho margin Of the
Saco River, and 70 Water street.
The new road recently laid out by the County
Commissioners, extending INTO the country iIoW
Saco, will iniersect with Market street, which
passes across the above described bridge TO Bidde.
ford.
] Besides the lots before mentioned, the proprie-
tors have dozen or more house lots for sale, on
Springs Island, contiguous TO the bridge, and
within two minutes walk OF the workshops and
mills ON said island. On one Of the lots Is new
Cottage house with stable, WHICH VIII be sold
with the lot.
They will sell also in lot. IS sem one 10 f..
.s..s, as may De wanted, q tract or land adjoining
that which is reserved for house lots. Said tract
consists Of ~ acres, and is situated on the West
ern side of the Railroad, and runs to the Buxton
road, the line striking that road within few rods
Of the Saco Depot.
Warraniee Deeds will be given OF all lots sold
by the proprietors, A. h. Boyd, saco; y. T..
Somes, Biddeiord; Josephus Baldwin and Law.
renee Barnes, Nashua. N. H.; William p. Newell
Manchester, N. H.
For further particulars, as to prices and condi.
tioas, inquire Of ID. +. SOMES, Of Biddelord,
Agent for the Projectors. 5-tf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09
THE LOVERS SECRET, or, tho Mysteries

THE LOVERS SECRET; or, tho Mysteries
J. of Love, Courtship, Marriage and Beauty ex.
planned. Conients-Adyice TO Poets How TO be
happy IN Wedlock; Advice to Young Men New
and Wonderful Discoveries How TO cure PIN.
piles, Freckles &c. on the skin Are you in Love
The Mothers Happy Secret; A gEand thing for
Pale Faces; How 10 make tho HAIR Grow, Curl
and make |, any color desired; How u make one
OF the Opposite Sex Love you devoiedly: Premi.
um to Postmasiers and Others; Moral and Intel.
ectusl Qualities Transmissbe from Parents TO
Odsprings; How Parents may be blessed with
Stout and Healthy Children; Manhoods Early
Decline, and how Restored TO Vigorous Health !
How to Treat Persons who have Red Hair; How
to Prevent the Teeth from Decaying, TO make
them beautifully White, and how TO cure the
Toolhache; besides other topics TO numerous TO
mention. The cheapest and best work on tho
subjec, ever published, which, owing to the hard
times, has been reduced TO l2 cents per copy,
or ten copies for 81, sent free Of postage.
Address LOWELL JONES g. CO.,
Box No. 1869, New York City.
No letters taken from the office unless they
come free Of postage 3m4
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09
PATENTS.

A MEXICAN AND PoRRiGS oFrIcR, AGENCY roR Bus
n NEss VIII L. ). PATENT OFFICE, WASHINGTON,
10 State Sc, osion opposite kilby st. IMPOk.
TANT IMPORTATION TO INVENT.
once under the act Of issI determined to present Cd
vanages In applying for Patents superior to those oer.
ed inventors by others has made arrangements whereby
on applications prepared and conducted oy him, THRIFT
DOLLARS nstead Of $50 as paid back by others) viii De
RENTED by him In Of failure 20 obtain patent anu
the withdrawal through him within thirty days afle tns
rejection Caveats Specifications Assignments and Ill
necessary papers and drawings, for procuring patents IN
this and foreign countries preare and advice rendered
legal and scientific matters respecting Inventions ana
infringement Of patents.
Inventors cannot only here obtain their specifications
the most reasonable terms, but can aVa themselves OF
the experience Of 20 years practice, an extensive library
Of legal and mechanical works. and correct accounts OF
patents granted In this and other countries besides being
saved journey to Washington usual great delay there
well personal trouble In obtaining their patents
Copies Of claims for any patent furnished by remting
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington.
X. H. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
"During the time occupied the ONCE OF Commission
Of patents r. H. EDDY, Esq, OF Boston, did business
at the Patent once a. Solicitor OF Patents There were
few II any persons occupying that capacity who had &c
much business before the Patent Oce and there were
none who Conducted 1t with more skil fidelity and sue.
cess regard Mr. Eddy one OF the best informed and
most sk Paten, Solicitors In the United States and
have no hesitation In assuring inventors that they cannot
employ person NOR competent and trustworthy, sno
more capabs OF putting their applications In form to
br them On early and favorable consideration 81
the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Commissioner Of Patents"
"PArRSr OFFicR,--
r. ii. EDDY, Esq, Boston, Mass.
"SR Your facilities for the prosecution OF any pusi-
ness connected with this Office equal to those OF any
other agent am very respectfully, yours, &C., s6-ly
THOMAS EwBANK. Commissioner OF Patents
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09

DR.. J. Il. sCHHNCKs
ULM IC@,SYRUP.

FOR the CURE Or CoNsUMPTioNs
THE Proprietor Of this medicine vs. himself nAny
years ago, reduced be % 70 ~ given Up ~ his
physicians and spda In ths Va sass Of eocssnpsea
strongly recommended 70 W syrup nsds ffon IN old
Indian receipt which ssccsetdin sectually curing HIN.
The family physicians and large psmbsr Of rsspectsbs
gentlemen testified 10 the sts In this case and coon The
Pulmonc Syrup obtained reputation never eauaed 10
that sec lon Of the Country. Creating, a. this case did,
Was walt upon by many similarly A6icled TO whom he
administered the syrup with the sains beneficial results
In fact such the notoey Of this medicine that en-
lnen practicing physicians had their attention drawn To-
ward the rising reputation Of H. IRON having Witnessed
Its curative powers and frequently sItsnded the hand OF
friendship and encouragement 70 Dr. Schenck. and used
Il In their daily practice. Ili 81 '.-I -.. T.
No other medicine operates In the manner thai the Pu.
monary syrup does. " produees healthy acton upon
the morbid paYts, By purifying them from disesse
promotes the expectoraons aays the cough, hpens the
matter In the lungs and When Il 10 discharged, heAs
the opening tea the breaking o. as .. sssss.
performance Of their natural functions also soothes
the rratsd portion Of the lungs and other orsane, and
thus restores those parts 10 health superior property
that the medicine possesses over all others Is that con-
taina no opium, eaIome or any other deetsrous drug.
In lsll, DIR. Scheniek removed nom bennington, New
jersey to Philadelphia, and commenced the practice o.
his profession, where be soon acqured tepItoh q.
celled by saae IN curing d.ease ttAt had heesosors
been defined ncurah and be has since then daily pre-
scented to the world ncenesabe evidence OF his success
Both Of his parents died with consainptou, which ap-
pears to have been hereditary disease With hs miner.
family. Anhi. brother, and sisters, except one, died
early OF this disease none OF them, but the one protns
reaching the age Of twenty. ..iL D
Thus len nearly the last Of hs nmlly he naturally fe
some alarm, amer another were consigned 70 tho
tomb by this fell destroyer.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09
CAHART's PATENT MELoPHJNE,
BOT ANIc MEDICAL OFFICE
To THE AFFLICTED.

DR. ". y. PApDLEP0RD, once q Ne u AIehanse
II Street, Portland, may be sonsal.s "a al Disease
insiasni E ss human ls%s; Dr. give, S..saiAr e
great In those long standing and sLsu easss
:"cI we're form.rly consider lnss..b., q .sseIsa,
70 commend him TO Re puble, worthy the patronage
hehas r..ved. Thersbre per- ss Ahlc,ed vim pksss-
e. Of ;ss above % A. 10. aeS q ;ss
PaddieSord 81 hi, oce, and not efectuaiiy rslisvsl
no remuneration VIII Be required for his services
Read, Reflect, and BE- Wise In Time. N
It's acknowledged By all Physicians Of rspste n IN
countries that no one medicine Il suncent = cure al
complaints End also that, With the exception Of Neural
every complaint requires change O, Medicine pro
crosses towards cure consequently all medicines selt
By Drggsts - curing all complaints, should b svsit.
ed, u you wish to avoid being humbusged.
| To Females.-Ail diseases peculiar = females,
(uch suppressions, Irregularities Se0 speedily y
moved The efficacy Of his remedies or the ssrs q the
above Affections have been we'd tested In sIsssivs
practice for the last II year,.
re Yeuux Mrn.-You who are troubled Win
Seminal Weakness, generally caused hy bad habit In
YOUTH the sects Of which are aocturnai emissions,
paIps and dizziness In the bead, oUetalness ssussnss
ringing In the ears, weak eyes, he, terminating b
consumption or insanity II neglected. are speedily ~
permanently cured By Or. Psddleiord.
| II Beware Of al kinds Of IliKirs asd esrdAl, ~
| they are Of no use. gr..r. ..... Co..
Of private nature, In both seIes, and warrants I~
feet cure. 10. ....t.. ...
DR.. Psdleori Ia not only making improvements By biz
daily Increasing practice but . ALEC informing sir:ta =
country and Europe. lie 10 determined let ne sxpense
be what Il may that his patients shall have the best ned
ical treatment In the world. L.s q a.
Recollect, all you who are afflicted Apply Of one .,
my once, and but few days VIM be required asa
cure ..l.-..a..t. ..
Rooms adapted for the privacy Of pa,sp,. Tss per
advised free Of charge Physicians 0r patients vsAnc
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1855-03-09
]. L. SMITH & CO., Publishers,
Philadelphia, Pa.

We, the undersigned, having examined the survey.
and drafts Of this County, alsos Typographical Map Of
Hartford County, CT, published by Smith Co., take
pleasure In recommending Typographical Map OF this
County so very much needed being Of great practical
utility 20 business and citizens generally and from
the testimonials and recommendations they have from
distinguished gentlemen whes they have made surveys
and published maps. we feel confident they vii hrnnh
an accurate reliable and useful Map and Directory, well
worthy liberal patronage.
We hope the citizens Of this County will interest them
selves saslty In this enterprise that the Publishers
NAV engraye upon the margin Of the Couny map EXTRA
plans Of he laige towns and Villages an enlarged
scale rs they do cities and principal villages, IN other
counties when literally patronyed. Considering the eI-
pense Of such survey OF the whole county, txentysn
towns being as Is entirely alocal work. think they