davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

DgPARrURE or SoLprERs-Eipht companies Of
me Ien'n Infantry, commanded by Col r. b. Alexander,
and VINO nave occupied forts Smelling aut Hdgey for the
day In accordance with the pency. orders OF MAY % 1857
Tor bort leavenworh In Kansas from which point Is
snhcpeed They VIII be ordere 10 Utah Two companies
OF the Tenth Infantry viii remain in the Territory one at
each Of the forts, until relieved by four companies Of the
second nihntry, now on their march by land FOR III
Terrtcy The comenics which len yesterday GO round
~ water TO For Lea enworth 81 Pad P,cp ~ yt,els
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25
Of the Fraternity or Alpha Delta
Phi.

anniversary or the Fraternity or Alpha Delta
Phi.
Tho twenty fth anniversary and convention OF the bro
erhood OF Alpha Delta Phi, Of the Oldest OF the COL
ge secret societies, was commenced last evening in the
hurch or the Divine Unity Cor. Chapn's), Broadway.
his association has chapters In fifteen colleges, fol-
bws-Hamton. Amherst, Geneva. Yale. Bowdoin, Dart
bouth and Williams Colleges, the New York Free Acaie
ma and Wesleyan Universities
The audience numerous and highly respectable,
many OF most respectable professional men occupying
the 'front.' while the members OF he various socie
lee proceeded 10 ali the audience room or the church,
having been reserved for them. The procession was i'm
posing The exercises were commenced by the Rev. M.
rothineham, or Jersey City, Offering up an appropriate
prayer after which the Rev r. $. Sorrs, Jr, D. D., deli
Ind cherished fraternity with which they were connected
emineny adapted TO minister 10 the highest wsuts or
bchoars snd literary men Of AL classes Although tho
pecal rules by which its members governed were
private If publish ed, they would ninend themselves TO
The wise and discerning every where.
The orator of the evening. DONALD g. MITCHELL ESD.
New Haven then introduced, and received with groa'
nthusasm, the ladies' joining heartily in the applause
THE speaker said tn the general object OF the association
anniversary they had celebrate on tnh coca
bion literary and social cultivation which TO certain
xteat ignored by the administration OF the coeSe
Under its ssme somewhat larger range wss gwen 70
impulses were not strained 10 the measure OF com
mon standard. The orator then proceeaed 10 consider
bome of the aspects of literary endeavor ia the prcsen
day what ch arges had IL. what tastes
had 10 deal with and how they concerned and we them
lie enoved in an exquisite manner that the tendency
literature during the last twenty five years emneny
practical In concl son, the speaker dwe upon the
cessiiy Of socia cultivation, which was Of the
chief aims Of the fraternity The American scholar wanted
something to give pisnce to the and adroness
the strength and he not mistaken in supp0sng ,at
he brotherhood united kin meas with aablty He coun-
SEIZED the members Of the Alpha Delta not conne their
charity within the society, but by the little courtees Of
every day life to swell the sum Of human happiness.
The Pres dent announced the poet of the evening" Mr.
William Williamson, Of Boston. who rected lengthy
poem the Past, Present and Future" in which the
suferngs of the Pilgrims wildly presented and the
foes OF the day touched at with quiet humor lie
paid eloquent tribute to Florence Nightingale and Dr.
Kane, the Arctic explorer.
The audience was diSms led with the benediction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25
BIRTHS. MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Births.

yASpsssofF--In Boston, Montay, Juae &c, the wife
OF br. Gpo NAs0Kssoyy, the actor, o. soa
BARsY ln Boston, en- Tuesday, June IS, the wife OF Mr.
THOMAS BAsaT manager OF the Boston theatre, Of dsuyh.
ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25
Court CsIspdsr-rb ,s Day.

surssn CoUpr--Crcuit- 1854, 7l0, iI5, 66, Toi,
22s p5 AGO. o45 o47, oi9 95t. 9j9 90, esq., e6a, 90
sUrpDp CourT-Spccisl Term.-NG. 2, II, Loo ~, tco
Las, 200, 9, 1b7, las, Q, 1871, l7b, 2l6 -
Coxso- Pras-By Court without Jury.--Nos. oo5x,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25
WINDOW SHADES.
w nPpcy1

WINDOW sHADEs.
w IMPROVEMENTS Avn SrTsErSna
KITTY FERGUSON, No. vi Broadway, and NO "
keade stree have great completed And patented
their Ingenious apparatus for manufacturing window shades
and prepared 70 supply the whole Trade with
rvsed assortment fully hriy cent less than bef~s
sod Az allowed 70 manufacture under patent
compete VITA either In style prcs. Aso xi
eorniees broesie dsSnss dsnAsxs lace AID muss ear
tsins a.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Tonpees-
The best In the world surpsssnx all Made sod xat spped
nj the mandatory 2S5 Brsadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

DanNarn, Free klss, Erupf1ons. all skin BIZ
eases JONES' old I.Aan soap; g. Banaasa ersy hsir
dandun Tor beAuufytnx 49, Joaos sos6rassd hsr al
o.. Depo., O9 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Cristadoro's Wigs, Hair Dye ana Toupsos
stand nrlyaed In the country wholesale aaa rs.a aad
the dye applied Al No. As,or House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Prof. Alex. c. Barry's Trfcopherous IA the
bes, and cfe ,pest article for dressing Identifying ceaunt
curling and restoring the bali Ladies y IT, sold
everyMhere.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Portable Dressing Cases In Great Variety
For safe ~ J. g. sAUHDI7y store only No I As.os
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

StereoscOpes OF Niagara Falls, Suspension
Bridge and city views. Is per dcles Dol photogrsphs
HOLMES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Fancy CutleTy-Ths Newest Stylss.-Tor
sale u j. 4 S. SAUNDERS store ouy. No Asor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Private Instruction in Penmanship During
the day by OLt FIR b. GOLDSMITH IS, Broadway corner
Franklin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Hill, Inimitable Hair Cutter, In every Con-
eevable sys BAR dye black or brown four shings
o.I Barclay slreet,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Books for Summer Reading can nc Bought
OF WIN. p rETRIDGE 20 IS Opposite ,ewarts twenty
per cent cheaper tAanot any other store in the city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Removal.-Marsh & Co.. Radio nj Cure Truss
office No 81 Maiden lane have removed TO No vessy
street. Aston Rouse Tusses supporters, shoulder braces
silk elastic stockings snc variety Of bandages of mos
approved patterns ssfuy applied Private APP tca.ioa
rooms for ladies', and competent female In attendance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Smithsonian House, BroRdwRy.-Hotsl Ac-
oonamoda.oas tho European American plan option.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Sulphur BAfhs.-Tsmoiat's Old EstablIsheti
sulphur and sarnr baths No Carroll ri ace Blocker street
corner Of Lsureus, Tor rheu natism colds &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Summer Wines-Clarets, Clarots - A General
assortment for sale at UNDERHiLi. Il MATfERSOS'S
No. 43o Broome street, corner OF Crosby street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Trussey.-Ben jamin's Brass Spring Trus,e,
(So Barclay opposite the Astor House ueyer rus
They he easesi and sures for rupture.
Cancerous Ulcers Cured-Four Years Bfs nd.
ingBy Dr. SMITHS magnetic sslve 4 Cana s.ee. ne Ar
Church street. The cured can be seen al my ho..se
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

kemPs Worm Pastilles.-mercurisi Yer
muges somei mes XIII the child well the They
are dsngerors uncertain The pa.les
unfsilng pala.sble Sod b. D. T JAEMAN co whole
sale druggists g. Water street New YORK. by al drug
a o. hnte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

The Best 30 Cent Ambrotypes In the World
taken AT EDDis Gallery No ri avenue D. three doors
above Third stress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Nbehith hud asnlOu arc Sa>Scu
together but Is not to be rich in order be fash
ionAble. T. W1LDES millinery waxerooms and WORK
Al 25 Broadway led with the latest Paris novel
ties in summer bonnes straw goods sk goods artificial
h)wers aces and head8esses ard The
prices render these suptuous fabrics accessible 10 AL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

Rupture.-mai SIN & Co., Radical Cure Truss
Office. REMOVED to Ne. vssey street, Asor House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

30 Cent AmbrOtype Likenesses. with Uase
beautifully co!ored uneauaed tn America 2 500
daily, by KIMBALI. 3l broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

with Its pernicous compounds does more nar than the
sprpgs and the bathing do good Provide yourself
ysi these places vi supply of CHA2LEs Lon dos
dial GIN II Is the mldesf the agreeable aud
hcalbful OF simulants Warehouse 40 Broaow by
all respectable druggist and grocers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

SterreOscOpes, SterrcOscOpes. Paper Views,
lot just received by BENZ, PIKE SONS, els Broad.
way. opposite the St. Nicholas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

TolIet Articles Or the First QuaIity.-WOr
saIe At s. SAUNDERs' store only No. As.ar House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

koll0Ways Pills and Ointme
To avoid purchasing rrcou O. HOLLowAYs
remedies hica MAJ be 70 The marie. look nNroyyo the
HOLLOWAY, New York ard London dicernSle semi
transparent letters holding the iesr 10 the light the
10 spurious.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

whites % Oress Hats-Spring UtYte-laS
Fulton s,reet betv Broadway and Nassau :eet.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

The Imperial PhOtograph-At srady's Gall
lery, $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25


To,Iet Articles Or the First QuaIity.-WOr
ssle a, j. s. SAUNDERs' store Only No. Asisr hoass.
Whites % Oress Hats-Spr1ng utYte-IaS
Fulton street bev Broadway and Nassau street.
Slenlu,s Beaver Cashmere Hat Holds Undis.
puted SWAY with all gentlemen taste and refine
been II stands alone In its dove coiored beauty the
leading dress hat OF The warn season For sale only by
2li Broadway opposite ST. Paups.
Knox !-knOx !-Knoxi IL nOx ia a Genius
you would be nced OF this fact to his elegant
the OF broadway and Fulton look his
hepsiye. and at the varied KnoHs hats
beautiful style, excellent make and material and lighter
than the wings OF butterfly comparatively speaking Give
KNOX call, by all means
The Imperial Phosograph-At Brady's CAL
lery, 369 Broadway.
SterreoscOpes, SterreoscOpes Paper Views,
a lot just received by BENZ PIKE SONS, els Broad
way, opposite the St. Nicholas
30 Cent AmbrOtype Llixenesses. with Case.
beautifully coored; uneauaI!ed Ia America. 800 tassa
daily by KlMBALi. 81 broadway.
The Best 30 Cent Ambr0types In the World
are taken EDDls Gallery No 81 avenue D. three doors
above Third street.
StereOscOpes OF Niagara Falls, Suspension
Bridge and city views IS dclea, Dol phosogrsphs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-06-25

THE PARI,oR SEWING MACHINE, WORKING WITH.
ou noise, threading OF needles no spoolng ofhresd
making different Stitches, backschiBg, hemmlng,
tnerng runnlng &c Car be worked By child Eve Of
woOd's hnoka
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-17
"A good Candidate to grow upon.

We notice the Boston Post, speaking OF
the nomination OF the black democracy for
Governor, says" Mr.. Smith is good
candidate for the party TO grow upon. y
We are of opinion that the party has large
margin to grow upon, and perhaps Mr..
Smith is rs good candidate for tins pnr,
pose as any other. We are not, however,
lavorably struck with the compliment to the
candidate. but lit suits Mr.. smith, we should
no: complain. At any rate, he seems to be
satisfied, taking his speech accepting the
nomination, as q criterion of his feelings,
for he says, that it will give him more pleas
ure to be the unsuccessful candidate Of the
black democracy in minority of some 90
coo, than To be the successful candidate Ol
the black republicans. lie stands, in rela'
ton to his political friends, somewhat us did
the old gentleman, who, to please his SON
who was educating his bull pup, consented
to get down on all tours and play the ami
NAL. The bull dog, having caught the old
gentleman by the nose, young hopeful, who
was viewing tic process with great interest
cried out, /" Grin and bear tit wiH be III
making Of The pup" Evidently the Post
thinks, IL Manassah can bear it, it may be
the making Of the pup.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-17
Pledged to Southern Rights.

The article from the Washington Union
relating to Kansas affairs. said to indicate
the views of the administration respecting
Walkers Policy. and to approve of 1t, Il
copied extensively with flourish oftrumpet'
into the Black Democratic papers in the
north, as showing that the President is de-
termined that justice shall be done in Kan
sas. 1t contains the following remarkable
paragraph.
"Gov. Walker is Southern man he has
been sent out by an administration pledged
to the defence of Soutern rights; he is sur.
rounded be corps of officers, most Of them
from the South, and every one of them sound
n, tional men he was instructed to regard
tho territorial authorities rs legal, and sus-
tain them against the rebellion OF the Tope-
ka abolitionists; he is acting in concert
with the friends Of the South, and calamity
fighting their enemies"
An administration pledged not to the
rights of the nation "bn TO the defence o.
Southern rights" The admission is one
pregnant with meaning. Only about looo
votes were given, in the whole, in Kansas
for delegates to the convention. The people
of Kansas refused to vote almost unanimous.
" and talk about submitting constitution
made by persons elected under laws without
validity, and having no constituency behind
them IL simply ridiculous. The people oil
Kansas, in due time we trust will take care
of the matter and pay no regard to Gov
Walkers wheedlinS, and promises to have
submitted to them u constitution made by
a set of selfconstituted authorities. II the
administration desires to do justice in Kan
sas let them desist from all further efforts to
govern that territory by virtue of the bogus
laws, and aid the people in putting their
own government in force. Kansas wo trus:
will be free State. thanks to the elastic,
vigorous influences of freedom. but 1t will
be in n lite of the scoundrelism of the Ne
braska bill and tho efforts Of men in high
places. An administra ton which we are
told sends out Governors " 10 dct IN concert
ipiih the friends ofthe somh,' will, we trust,
be foilcd. and Kansas will yet be free.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-17
More Rioting in New York.
Ngw YORK July IL.

NEW York July L..
There was another riot las, night; and |
is rumorcd that 1t is renewed this aitcrnO n,
and that the 9Th regiment has been called
out The police and commissioners
have repaired TO the alleged scene of dis
turlance.
Four o clock p. VI. The riot going on
in lIth warl is o. very serious character.
4 mob of 500 Irish and Germans attacked
the Metropolitan police with missiles and
firearms. The police were driven buck, rs
were also u squad sant u their relief. An.
other detachment of 100 men was immcdi.
ately sent to the scene Of conflict, and Il
requisitio has been made for n detachment
of military.
This riot. it is siil. was prcmcitatcd bur
was not to take place until night, when il
was intenlel 10 cJnn!nc with an attack
upon the lIth ward s,atiOn.hOuse.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-17

name or assume new one to disguise the
principles and elements OF its long success,
or t. get up by profession, merely new
born regard for human rights. Their past
nctions are their best assurance of their fu-
ture regard to the equal rights Of all, and Of
their sacred observance Of the sound princi-
Piles of.right and Justice to the voluntary
emigrant ofall nations ofevery shade or color
OF religious faith.
It's I" ine1pedient" for the Democratic
party to change its namo-all true-it is
the principles, not the name which should
be changed. Democracy in itself isallr right,
but the men who constitute the Black Dem.
ocracy, are any thing else but Democrats.-
They have sold themselves for federal Offices
and under the name Of Democracy are prac-
ticing all manner Of cheats on the people.
The people have come to understand this
and are now making practical application
OF one of the doctrines asserted in the resolve
Judging the future Of the Black Democra-
cy by its past actions as e1emplifed in Ne
braska Bills, Border Rufhan Raids in Mis-
souri,, bred Scott Decisions and kindred vii
lanies.
We did propose to say q single word on
the singularly beautiful clearncss of these
resolves. The last is explicit enough-all
the Others lucid US Newfoundland fog
Our limits require us to stop here, and seek.
ing emo longer their merits to disclose" we
leave them with an appreciatiye public.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-17

L,RoE DErosr or lloSEY. \ some
villa, singular discovery Was made few
davs AGO ia the house occupied 10y Mn.
zen. WngiItc. on the corner ot Spring
and High streets in Portland. The Argus
ha, the following accoun; of the story:
The inmates ol one of our largest up
town mansion houses, few DAYS since
were surprised to find a large number oi
hcr~ fying about in two al the upper
rooms. y the little fellows continued 10
occupy the places, bee Naturalist WAS
sent To- investigate the matter. ON en-
trring one of the rooms, he exclaimed.
"you have honey somewhere here aud
proceeded Ia search for IL. On removing
the frc-boarl, he discovered that one Hue
of the chimney WAS iull oi honey comb
and w..s hanging down into the tire place
aud thc honey dropping from II; proceed
NJ, To the top of the house to sound the
chimney, he found it the same; one tiue
of the chimney was full and the bees were
industriouslv at work there also.
These tlucs OF the chimney had never
been used: they were plastercd smooth
inside, and were perfectly dark, n stone
having been placed upon the top of each
Hue. The bees had descended the adj
Joining tlucs and found small holes about
ten inches from the top of the chimney,
leading into the closed tlucS, aud through
these holes thcy had made their way in
and ont. They have, Is Is supposed, &C.
cupicd these places for three wears, hav'
ing been kept warm hy the heat from the
adjoining ilucs.
On removing the fire board, the bees
seeking the great light which had broken
in upon them, descended to the room and
gathcacd OH the windows until they were
covered to the thickness OF three inches
Ii /, estimated that there are in the tive
fues from 10000 to $4,000 bees and from
two to three thousand pounds Of honey.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-17
Hon. VIM. L. Marcy.

Mr.. Marcy was born in the town Of
Stowbridse. Worcester CO., Mass in 1856,
and he was nearly scvcnty-;wo years OF uge
at the time Of his death. lie graduated at
Brown University in Rhode lslaLd in 1908,
and shortly removed to Troy, in this State
where lie began the practis, of his profession
as lawyer, and soon identified himself
with the political fortunes Of the Democrat
c party, OF which he has been IN unwaycr-
Ing adherent. During the last war with
Great Britain he rendered hls services to Gov.
Tvmpkins. and served with distinction in the
State Malitia on the frontier. In 1916 he
was appointed Recorder of the city of Troy,
his first polilic,l Office but, from tins place
he was removed in 1918, on account of his
opposition to Gov. Clinton. lie was ap'
pointed Adiutant General Of the State III
1921, and Comptroller in 1923, when he re-
moved to Albany, which has been his PER-
mancnt residence ever since, and where he
became one Of the most influential members
OF the SO called =" Regency In the year
1929 he was appointed one of the associate
Judges of the Supreme Court, but resigned
his seat on the Bench on his election to the
United States Senate in 1891. This place
he also resigned on taking the oath Of office
as Governor, of this State in January, 1893.
lie was twice reelected Governor, but WIS
defeated on a fourth nomination by Mr.. Se-
ward, in 1888. From this time until the
election of Mr.. Polk he filled no political Of
flee. but on the accession OF Mr.. Polk to the
Presidency, he accepted the post of Sccrcta.
~ Of War and discharged its duties with
distinguished ability. IL was daring his
administration of the affair of the D1plrt-
mont that the war with Mexico occurred.
On the accession Of General Taylor to the
Presidency, Mr.. Marcy aga n retired to pri.
vale lie, from which No was called to fill
the pos, OF secretary of -tate during the .id-
ministration of President Pierce. Ills con-
duct in this trying position gained the r..
spcct ofall parties.
! On his retirement from Office he was hon
orcI with invitation to IA public dinner from
the citizens Of Baltimore and Philudrl phia T..
both of which he declined Mr.. Marcy WIS
aversc 10 uch demonstrations. Simple and
transformations in his taste, he was always
ready to retire to the quiet of private lie.
Mr.. Marcy was large in pcrs IN, ola nat.
ur,lly strong anu healthy constitution, and
apparently still vigorous and hearty when
he was struck down. H. mirriei u dtush.
ter of the late BENZ min Knowcr, OF Albany
who survives hun.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-17

MoHE RIors. NEW loRE, July ~. IN
attack wa, made late SATURDAY. nigl, upon
the Metropolitan police fore, and The lIo,.
pitaI building, at Scgninc', Point. About
100 "y,tcmrn. and other. hostile To-
the selection Of that locality lor tempo.
nary quarantine. participated IN ,hc ~.
sauit. The a.,uiaut- fired "Ncra huudrri
shots upon the policemen, and were final
" drivpd away by Capt. WalIliug bring
mg ont hi, cannon aud howiiAcr,. 1t !,
supposed that several Of the a,,ailant,
were killed and wounded. None Of ia"
police were injured.
The greatest excitement relative To the
at;agI; prevails mon Staten Island.
The sheriff OF that county. AMI The
Quarantine Commissioners have bee mott.
fled of the occurrence, and arc making
active preparations to resist any miur
attack.
\ aorious riot occurred la,, evening ha.
tween the German anil Irish population
of the 18th Ward AMI the Metropolitan
police force which resulted in tht dealt!
OF German by the name Of Muller. who
was passing the scene oi riot ri tue time,
with hi. wric and child.