davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

"MuoH ADo aBouT NormSo."-It is possible
that the new Police Commissioners have been
actually studying heir parts from this rnirt pro-
voking comedy Of Immortal WILL Look at
scene Sd, Of ACT 4, and We see Draper, Bowen
and Tsllmadge standing before US With their
ragged police
prAFu-Are ycu good men aii irues
BowTS-Iea, OF esc Il would DO pity BOT tssy should
grer salvation, body and soul
nRArsv-Nay, that were ruzlshr=eat 80 good for
hem II they shsvd have any segi snse Ia them, bin
chosen fos Prince Thurlow's watch
BorD-wel, give them their chalsc. neishbor
Draper.
ps,rts-flrs,, who THAI. you the mos, dessruess man
% be--Sup erintendenty
CAFTAiS o. f1IH DrsruT-Fred rsllmsdgei
DssYEa-lome hither God hs,a blessed you with a
good name lou thous ht here 10 be the most sanse
less and ca TO be Szpcr niepdeai II the watch There
fore bear you the lantern. tbs Il your charge. You
shsl comprehend al vasrom men-and they az you
know 'em all
srT1uSKuyyT-I 60; they my parn,ulsr Friends
They comprehend NE, and can comprehend them
arc<N.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24
The Senersi Assembly OF che PresbytesSss.
Church.
ct~rlSo, May q, 1867.

elNSNo, NAY - is"l
SECOND DAr-AYrERyooS SESSION..
Fepor, read IRON Q delegate 10 the Erangelksi
Conservation OF Rhode Island announcing resoule~ a.
ha, oonsoci son to withdraw from al win ths
school Of the Presbyterian church.
The reror, Of the trustees OF the Church Rrecea runz
was read
report from q delegate 10 tho Geaeral Assocss-
hoa at New Hampshire VS. also read n showed
that the question OF Tho separation OF TIE
New Hampshire churches ffom the CenArsa
Assembly had been discussed bu pesipoacd and ihss
there was far prospect OF adjustment os the dc-
Ties nsins ou.s the slavery c2arch exenson qass.
uoas.
memorial from the Presbytersa Hsaoucai soccty g
Philadelphia presented relative centennial co-
memoraron Of the union Of the syno ofSev York aaa
Philadelphia in 1T5s Referred 10 special committee A.
similar mortal hsd been seni 70 NE Old shooi kasss
bly, sizing ri Lexington, Ken,aeSy.
THIRD DAT.
Reperta from various committees read - aceyu2
cd, b., nothing Of general interest done Adscr~
10 Noncav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

bishop did act vote for Fillmore; he may have
voted for Fremont a. Cathoiic-but We are
rather inclined to think that he voted the full
democratic ticket including Mr.. Buchanan, Nay
or Wood, the Cincinnati platform and the Ostend
manifesto. Here, then, We have another point of
warning touching the designs Of Rome and Spain
against Mexico. Beware We say to Spain and
10 Rome beware!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

House. They are all In secret Communion v,a,
the black republicans and acting against ths
democracy of the city, and at the Same si~e
feeding on the United States Treasury and e.
ceiving the administration at Washington.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24
News from Kansas.
QrAa2xLs OF THE FREB STATE LKADrRs-ARRIvAIs.
or oKS. HARSkY AND col. ORR, &C,

LsooMros, X. T., May Is, 1851,
via ~. 1orr, May 10 !
serious difficulty has occurred betwecn Gov Charlse
Robinson and George Washington Brown, the editor Of Ne
H'yoid 81 Frecior, 81 Lawrence. Robinson cdssgea
Brown with m attempt 10 sell out the free State party
Gov Shannon, and Brown has written letter, In wbsos-
he applies some strong splthels 10 Robinson.
General Harvey and staff have arrived a, Fort Tcsvea-
worth Hon James L. Orr Of South Carolina reached hss
on the ieh public dinner and reception we're eode~ca
him yesterday by ct,ens, but Col Orr declined Tho
compliment. Gen. John Calhoun the Surveyor asrsrss
Of The Territory, has sso arrived from e. Ioas rA>
arrivals III the ho,es here average any per day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

There were also deaths Of disease Of tSe hid.
aeys, o. brOaOait, u eot ges,ion o; the brain,
Of typhus fever, d disease Of the heart, Of teeth
ing, 4; premature births, % aIlborn, and IL from
violent causes, includns drowned and ? mur.
eered
The following Ia a classification Of the diseases
Aad the tc<Ai number Of deaths In each elias. Of
aLfAse during the past two weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

GENERAL INcRElsE IN THE WAGEs or LABOR.
We ere informed that the mechanics and work
ingmen Of all Glasses In this city, are preparing
fer general movement to increase the daily
vsgcs Of labor, and that meetings for the promo
tion Of that object Will shoilly be bed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

SaKtsURNH, y. 4 Gay %, Ill.
The ship Robert L. Lane, with SIX hundred crStgrsss
pssss ngers, from Liverpool for New York. sruex on Bra
I'll rock of Cape Sable the night o. 2ist Asl and
backed OF sgsiu IN tsky state Asoct thfee hundreA
and children put board schooner ~ seA
and landed hero HAT evening, all we'll The ssp succced
cd In getting into harbor today By continually working
the pamps, with loss OF rud1er
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

TIE weather much warmer, ard the soo"unE rePect-
ing the growing whekk moe fayorso,s- -,
Tho river At thta point Is falling elo-f Ths ssey u
The channel measvres eighteen teet
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24
ps.st.r 20 the n .rh warrior.

HAM ~, May q, SSi
The bark Warrior, from 81. John fer scuihsnpss' -
into Halifax 10 day, leaking BADLY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

varr tpxEYHiA sroox BoAzp,
rmrspugua, Msy O., 1851
stocas heavy Pennsyvsnia fyea, 49, Feeding Pal.
read sS,. isng Island Rairo,d, nv rennY7snis laIi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24
GZxxRAI pKVArcg
FERMENTATION OF A BrCxH0Rs CaAt2 10 I'm Z
PYE6IDKSr.

wAsnIsoros, May %, 1867.
Mr. Human, the California hunes, presented The buck
horn chair to the President this afternoon the East roon
To the presnece OF large number OF spectators, among
whom was Governor Dickinson. Mr.. K,nnAn was intro-
duced By General Denver, and made speech nformi.~
the President that the fret piece OF csblne, work hs
had ever attempted The Presidents response As wef -
Mr.. Kinmans address, was loudly applauded. HAviae
tried ,he chair, the President pronounced comfortable
and promised 70 preserve Il as . chershed memento.
one hundred and sixty lan wNs Issued
today nom the Pension oce TO Louis McIAns OF Mary
land, Secretary OF War under General Jackson and
sequenty Minister 70 England, for service In the 1872
OF 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

LAND SPECULATION IN THE WEsr.--It IL cal
eulsted that ten thousand new townships and viii
lagos have been laid out on paper, recently In the
new lands Of the Western States aad Territories
and Il Ia supposed that at least ten millions
dollars c@h and twenty millions credits have
gore out within two years to be invested in speo
ulatons there. 1t Is also gcnczally supposed .sat
there Will be general blow up pretty soon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

CoScfRS ven Ex-SEcRErARr MARcr.-Some
of The Virginia politicians arc very much con-
cerned about the present political tendencies Of
exSecretsry Marcy. They may make their
minds perfectly easy. Marcy will alwsys en-
dcayor to torn up With the strongest party. At
present he Is very busy In Wall stree, buying
railroad securities and preparing for splendid
and profitable stockjobbing mission TO Europe
II liz believed by the knowing ones here that
pungept Marcy, poor Pierce, and all their special
favorites In this State, have Joined Preston King
and his particular eide Of the republican camp
the democratic, not the wing blacks There Is a
great connection just now in this part Of tho
country among the old politicians, who have
ridden parties for years after the fashiou
Of the Old Man Of the Mountain All
these old rats are snxiously waiting for the fog
10 clear up, so they may gee which way TO run
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

EVIDENCE AGAINST SrcxIEs.--The Albany
S.dte'man ventilates, in q long article, the
treschery Of Mr.. Dan Siokles to The democracy of
this city, while Senator In the State Legislature
at Albany. That journal says tha, there Is no
doubt that Mr.. Sicklss secretly favored and con-
cocted all the measures against the city Of New
York, and that he was not only guilty Of con-
spring against the city democracy, but also
against the democracy IN the interior Of the
State, with regard 10 the canals, he having
voted vita the black republlcsns In all their par
tissn Legislation on the canals Mr.. Dan Sckloe
will be found, by ard by, together with his
frierd Sendsfs aud others Of the same
crl7e pcH ssfeiy lo5gi Ia the Custom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

TIE nativity table gives 273 natives Of the United
States, II Of Ireland, Ia Of Germany IL Of Engsnd.
Of Scotland, OF France. each o, Prussia. spaiu,
Switzerland, West Indies and British America, and
2 askrovn.
The proceedings yesterday in The Cour, Of Gene
m Sessions form an interesting criminal chapter,
wslch viii be found 10 another column. John Dor.
ssy, coavicted Of the murder Of Ann MeGirr alias
Hopkins W. sertesced 10 be executed on the 18th
o. Jey. Bls course, vii apply 10 the aovsnor Tor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24
sv,cr,cr Ccurt-tssner.l Term.

MAY o8--furchaee va Matteson Motion grauted
Coleman Va. Bcwdoin Order reversed as 70 mater "
e~st Amendment IN other respects Affirmed.
JAMES H. Mcvniams Y. Iohn n Nssca. -oricy az,
a-rrcd, Hllh SIC .QG..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

The number Of deaths, compared with the cores.
pcudsg weeks In 1855 and 1860, was az follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

q ecmmutasicn Of the senteace. Peter Ameson
pleaded guilty to msnsiaushter In TIE fourth degree,
and Judgment was suspended. R,bert Phillips, oon-
victed Of bigsmy, was sent to the State prison for
two years. Daniel Gallagher. convicted Of an at
tempt at rape, was sent 10 the Pententary for one
year and fined 500. Eiijsh Hunt, convicted Of
mansiaughter in causing tho death Of Mrs. lawson
BY producing An abortion upon her, was consigned
to the State prison for four years.
The sales Of cotton yesterday embraced about 200
oaes, based upon mddng upands al nc. and mlddlng
New Orleans At NAc. private Geographic despatch
received yesterday from New Orleans reported mddlng
cotton firm at l4c and freghts at sd. The falling OF In
receipts al all the Sou bern ports put down at 50
bales. Flour in fair demand yesieria,, with more
doing, while the prices Of some grades were Hrmer.
Wheat was without change for the lower and medium
grades, while choice qua tiles scarce and firm The
sales embraced Missouri red al 81 GO, and prime
white do al 81 90 Corn oened hrm, with
eales of Western mixed at e2c. 9Sc, and Southern
yellow at Doc The market, however, closed dull AMI
With downward tendency in prices. Pork was arner,
with sales Of mess Al te3 g. and unexpected do from The
wharf Il $2s. Sugars que, and arm Coffee was
steady, but no sales OF were reported Fregds
CONTINUED 70 be irregular and engagements moderate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24


rows Of trees in the eantrc and a gravelled walk
between. Here willism l. could be seen going 10
the koiks on Sunday mornings on foot, dressed in
the ua.iOfm Of general officer, an attended by
an al, or sometimes an orderly; aud here II was
customary for the people to approach him and
hand him their petitions. These be received with
an inclination OF As head, and pared over 10 bis
attendant for future examination- His sou, who
succceded him on his abdicatioa 10 1910, a. Will
liam IT., married Russian Aroh.Duchcss, Anna
Psalowna, the daughter Of the Emperor Paul
But this lady retained her connection with the
Greek church, and had a private chapel of her
own, which abe attended The preachers Of the
court are generally men Of talent and learning
distinguished GRADUATES Of the divinity schools
at Utrecht and Lcyden Their style Of preaching
is vehement ard deolamatory. Those of our
rsadors who have heard and remember Dominic
Dermout will have in their eye d good specimen
OF q court preacher. His history Of the Dutch
church In Holland, joint work with colleague,
IL well known to theologsns AZ Ycpi and
Deimont's history. The great old caihedrals are
occupied by the Professionals almost exclusively.
There ISL Lawrence's at Rotterdam, whose tow
ering steeple Is seen far of ss We enter the Mas,
on the voyage from England. There are the
great church at tho Hague, the st. Bavcn, with
it, wonderful organ, at Harlan; the Me. kerkc
at Amsterdam; the Dom kerke at Utrecht, with
liza famous steeple three hundred feet high, and
that at Gouda, containing thirty three Of the
finest painted glass windows in the world
The Catholic churches are much palmer in
their exterior. AT the Hague one Of their prin.
cipal churches is the Binenboff but II lie OBSERVE
bic that there il no display 10 the services, equal
TO what may be Witnessed In Italy, Spain OF
Belgium. In all these places Of worship very
old monuments, screens and brasses may be seen
bat generally bearing the disagurailon inflicted
upon them by the Iclonocasts or Image breakers
IN the time Of the Duke of Alvs. There are ALEC
modern monuments in hoaU Of the admirals
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-05-24

Among ne pri1ciPaa csdsts OF desth Nere tne TOT
loving
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-12-16

This magnificent offshoot from the grand
Father of Waters is again on the rise, and we
expect to chronicle its navigabIe state in a few
days, by recording the fact that some unfortu.
nate coal or fiat boat has brought up in the
Blue Hole instead Of. the wharf above Lafay-
cite. In fact the Legislature, in Jew of the
tight times, might make a fine State institu~
zion out Of Bayou Plaquemine by coniscating
all The property which negligent owners allow
TO be sucked into its rapacious mouth, to the
detFiment Of navigation.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-12-16
C3.ystGgOgr rad sRnsbrO'
Charles Graver

LAS the honor TO inform the citizens of PIa-
Il quemine and vicinity that he has arrived
for the purpose of submitting to their respectful
notice his peculiar style Of taking those beauti-
full, mellow toned and everlasting images called
Crystalographs and Anabrotypes!
The Crystalograph is a positive Photographic
image, taken on glass. It possesses q boldness
of relief a ~softness, a commingling of Light and
shade, a disGinctness and .deiicacy of tone, which
eclipses every other kind Of sun drawn picture.
Any lady or gentleman having IN their posses"
sion pictures taken in New Orleans, the North
ern States or elsewhere, are urgently requested
to bring them up to the Gallery for comparison,
and if cannot produce a picture which, farstghs
king RESEMBLANCE, elegance of position, pare a
ural flesh color, nice graduation of light and shade
and harmony Of tone, ~irfnitely surpass2s th@
specimen brought, no charge will be made
al lovers of the beautiful in the Fine Ael a
respectfully invited to call and examine cs
mems, whether they wish pictures or moi.
Black silk Or plaid dresses preferable to all 9TH
.ers.
When a familyis taken q large deduction win
be made. sea
CrYstalograph copies taken from Daguerreo-
types, and Impressed on the original.
Equally fine pictures taken in cloudy as ~ has
weather.
Other operators pictures taken over at g very
low figure.
Prices varying from SO so to IS 90.
Parties anxious to secure pictures which can
not be exeelled by .ANYin the United States or
in Europe are requested to call Immediately e.
the operator stay is very limited. dec9
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-12-16
k6Tlne StRfpH.ss

In our fifth column will be found the pros
pectus of this able Democratic journal-and
the best newspaper, taking it in every view
that constitutes a good paper, as we have here
tofore expressed %ourself, that was ever pub
lished at the Capital. Those who will read it
weekly as we have done, we are sure will join
us in our appreciation of it. A copy can be
seen at our office, and we will take pleasure in
forwarding the orders, accompanied with the
cash, Of any of our friends.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-12-16

Col. Swingle is busily engaged preparing am
munition. Capt. Whittier, Acting Quarter
master, is equally active in his department.
Col Henry. commander of the fort, has intros
duced rigid discipline, which ] am pleased to
see, having seen the baneful influence OF a lax
ity of discipline in camp.
This morning Col. Rogers and Capt. Fay
SIOUX went across the harbor on a hunting ex~
petition, along the shore, and were fired into a
short distance above Greytown, it is supposed
by the Costa Ricans, who are encamped in that
vicinity.
Dir. John Tabor went over to Greytown on
the 26th, for the purpose Of negotiating for a
press held or owned by a man named Woods;
but failed, Woods refusing to hire 1T on any
terms, and would only sell for a 81 900, cash
in hand. Tabor aud Woods had some rather
plain talk, and after the former left, The latter
came to the conclusion that his property was
in danger, and it is rumored that he raised a
company of Jamaica negroes for its protection,
and posted off to the Saratoga to notify its
commander Of the contemplated forcibIe sell
znre. do not know that this is true, but is
given as a fact, as having created many hearty
laughs in camp.
At present it is. difficult to say when we shall
leave here. That wilt depend upon the arrival
of Gen. Henningsen. We have no boats to
ascend the river with, except row boats. To
attempt toaascend with any number of men,
will be a tedious affair. At present we have
no artillery. The guns left with Scott are unS'
der the protection of the Saratoga's guns; con-
seauentiy we shall be unable TO attempt TAX
ing Castillo until we get artillery.
MONROE.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-12-16
Special Notices.


GIVE beg to call the special attention Of
our readers to the advertisement of DIR. CHAs.
GRAvER, the Photographer.
OF all the different kinds of Pictures we
have ever seen, his are beyond all comparison
the very finest, and need only to be compared
with others to be appreciated ut their proper
value. The mind can, while looking on his
Pictures, be almost made to believe that It is
gazing upon the individual in propria persona.
compressed in smaller compass, and only re>
curing thesgift of speech to make it perfect.
Life, expression, beautiful effect, all that can
charm the mind and please the taste, are there.
NatuEal defects are softened while beauties
show forth in all their brillianey; yet so SUBJ
dued is the coloring, SO ffe-like the general
expression and the contour of the body, that
the Illusion is complete. die
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-12-16

In another column we publish all that Is ma
terial of the letter of the Picayane's corres-
pondent, relative to the landing at Punta Are
mas, and his subsequent doings, of that daring
spirit WIN. WALKER, whom destiny seems to
have selected as the fit instrument to transplant
in that favored land the institutions which aou.
Irish so vigorously in ours-as we'll as to res
tore and eclipse the chivaIry and daring Of The
early ages. His force aud equipment now
with him, seems to be upon Il very economical
scale. But the main object is effected, WAL
KER has landed-we have no fears as to his
failure. He fully understands the business he
+ engaged in and we have no doubt that our
readers will soon hear Of his conquering march
at Least we shall keep them duly Informed OF
c~HANAN's opposition TO thrawt his designs
alas! how diferent does the Democratic Exc
cutive Of the present day act, compared to the
one Of l835-the people (at least the whole
South are with the "Grey~cyed Man Of Des
tiny - and if there is NOT 4 JACKSON at tie
head Of -Gfovernment to give to bin that syms
pathetic aid which led to the victory at San Ja~
cinto. the annexation Of an empire, the con
quest Of Mexico, and the consequent accession
of our present NorthzW Western and Pacific pos
sessfons-half a dozen or more States and
goIi ore enough for the nniverse-he has TO a
certainty the chiYaIrie good will of a vast ma
ioritl of our countrymen, immediately aad afs
lively aided by PIERRE SoULE, and other able,
gallant and iniaenti,} citizens in various parts
of the Union. There is no doubt as to the
ultimate triumph Of the great experiment whe-
Their Central America VIII longer remain in the
depths of Ignorance, tyranny and corruption
rule.of Spain transformed into an American
State through the agency Of WALKER and his
eompatriots, we look to see the gradual pro-
gress of our hag-commencing rs it were on
both horns of a crescent or semi~rircle, and ira
vel on till both sides meet in the centre at the
Halls of the Montezumas! This is no idle
dream-and IN honest and fersent prayer for
the success of WALKER, is a prayer for the ad~
vancement Of civilization and virtue, and the
glory and grandeur Of The American Union!-
Southern empire, in the affairs of that Union,
must not be sacrificed. whatever the cost. Gem
trail America MUST be a portion Of the Ameri-
can Union! and then! : 4 Y r these
STARS are em~blematical Of the future.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-12-16

We are under obligations to the Capitol for
an evening True Delta. IT. contains the &C.
count of the loss by burning, at Boriands
Landing, of the Red River boat Col EdtoGrds,
Capt. Beard. She had on board about 100
bales of cotton, horses, cattle, a large amount
of money, and a large number of passengers.
Boat and cargo a total loss. About fifteen
lives were lost. A meeting was held by the
surviving passengers, and the captain and of.
fcers exhonorated from all blame.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-12-16
snturdnx Evening Post.

If we were honestly asked which in our es"
timation was the best family newspaper pubs
lished at the North, we should unhesitatingIy
point to the Saturday Epening Post, of Phil
adelphia, as infinitely the most instructive and
interesting, while it is the largest and cheapest.
Those of our readers who would like to be in
the weekly receipt of this valuable journal,
have but TO intimate the factt to US, and it shall
be forthcoming /; for So so we will furnish any
one with both the Pos, and the Sentinel. And
we will do the sam with regard to the Week
~ SAFES.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1857-12-16
EFFECTS Of the Freesc.

We visited last week the plantation Of. a
gentleman on Bayou PlaQuemine, who had
nearly finished grinding, and in consequence
of the injury done TO his cane, was then using
only about half The stalk, The other half being
too much soured. In the course of converse
tion he informed US that had he put his hands
TO winrowing his cane on Friday preceding the
severe cold of Saturday of last month, he
would have saved at least Bfy hqgshsads Of
sugan He win make about three hundred
and fifty hogsheads he did moi. commence
grinding, however, till the 18th nit, being de-
layed in the building Of q Ragasse Furnace.