davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

SEPT. 3-The continuation the testimony the case
Of Dr. Reese called for and commenced Mr. Ketch-
um conducting the examination.
Mr. JoHN OAKLEy--I was discharged on the first Of
September from l4th ward school No I, where have
been since April ls43 the County superintendent sent
circular to requesting 10 notify the trustees
what days he woul visit the school uot8ed the
tees accordingly Dr. Reese has often visited the school,
and conducted examinations in very Interesting
ner DR. Reese always conducted himself the teachers
end officers in very courteous manner have heard
Dr. Hasbrouck say that would not attend eXamina
ton unless he was personally notified by DR. Reese
was informed tnat the trustees were displeased with
because notified them Dr. Hasbrouck stated to that
he meant to have Dr. Reese removed, because he be.
iieved in the doctrine Of sancthcation Dr. Reese red
TO read portion of the scriptures every morning
school Dr.. Hasbrouck afterwards ordered to
read it accordingly laid il aside was afterwards
deIed by Mr. Sewart, OF the trustees TO
again the reading Of the Bible wbiah did there
was any demand the part OF the parents that the
reading of the Bible should be discontinued when first
entered the school, was ordered sy Mr. tngs then
commissioner, 10 read The Bible my school | con.
tinued to do until ordered BY the commisso
discontinue il.
Several OF the Supervisors having left and quorum
not being present the Board adournedt to meet Friday
a z O'Clock
The New York herald., 1845-09-04
sentatIves

FASHIONABLE SHOPPING One of the most inter.
esting amusements ofthe fashionable classes during
the autumn is that of shopping in Broadway, be.
tween the hours of twelve and three o'clock. Al
that time 1t IS really sight, a show, a delightful
exhibition, worth fifty piece, 10 walk through
Broadway, and see the gorgeous carriages and
beautiful ladies IN their expensive thousand dollar
dresses, strolIlng from shop to shop, and umbling
oversllks, sans, aces, and all descriptions Of fnerv
Only look IN at Beck's, Stewards MYERS. or snv nj
the fashionable lounges, for moment
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

REvuIsloN AMONG MANUFACTURERS w. srs
very much afraid that we on the verge Of r..
vulslon among the manufacturers throupbou H.,
country. During the last two years the profits !,
the old established companies have been 80 grea,
as to bring into the field numerous competi,ors
thereby diminishing the business for each. w,
would not be surpriled to see revuIsion among IN.
cotton, woollen and iron manufacturers: indeed hi
revusion has already appeared in Dauphin, in Penn
syVania, by the failure OF one of the Oldest iro,
furnaces In that country. Look out for squalls
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

S'ErD-The steamer Marmora, Captain PAGE !.
sremarssbly fast caller for propeller She l.l, ,ho
dock on Tuesday, at halfpast three passed H.,
Quarantine dock in twenty-five minutes and San.
dy Hook IN one hour ana ihiry.fve minutes Al.
though the Great Britain sailed two days before The
Mar'nora, several bets are made that the Marmo,s
wiu reach Liverpool as soon as the iron s,eam.,
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

PETRFFD BODIES The recent discovery, by
which human bodies may be 20 hardened, in shor,
NE, rs TO have The appearance and the hardness
a marble statnary, is exciting some attention i
IS no fiction, incredible as ii may appear. Another
important attribute ls that il arrests putrefaction
instantly, and can be applied to plants and flowers,
preserving them in their primitive state
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

RRoTHERLy LOVE AND AFFECTION Rev'd
David Hale of Wall street, is one of the most atiec
uonite, pous and brotherly missionaries connected
with the newspaper press He has carried his
zeal for the salvation Of souls into opera
ton IN variety Of ways, and exemplifed il in
aarked manner by letting out that holy house OF
sod, the Tabernacle, FOR nifty, sixty or seventy dol
srs night TO parsons, saints politicians, musicia
oia.c~s, mountebanks and empires OF all sorts FoI
many Yeas past he has prayed and preached for
Bishop Hughes Of this city, until that venerable pre-
late returned the favor with two and half per cen
interest, whenever he had chance
The Rev'd David has now got a new subject OF
hand, and is laboring under a deep concern abou
our pi-ty and veneraton for the bible He has dis
covered also congenia spirit out somewhere in III.
west, whlskey bottle TWO lrgs and lays il il
doubtful whe ther esteem and venerate the hol,
scriptures 10 the extent he would wish. We return
thanks 10 the Revd David, for his fatherly al
frctIon and assure him that our feelings OF yenera.
iion for III tsacred volume far superior TO and
very different character from hose he has general
ly eahbii.d, even towards the house Of the Lord il
sell; and no doubt 'the powerful support receiv,
from this community, and which excltes the terrib >
alarm III Davds mind and that OF his friend in th-
Western States, is one Of he many causes VIII ch
stimulate him to take much care Of our pety anc
our religion.
We assure David however, that he may give him
self no trouble; il will be or " time Tor him 10 o.
come sollcltous tor salvation and all that, wh-
we sell our religion and piv,y tor fifty or sixty dollar
anght TO bell-Iingers, laughing gaz men, and sue
kinds Of showmen
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

IAlA hAiLHoAD.-They have got new presiden,
1new 1nector' and new soul into this company
instead ol nl'ne the newspapers with long article,
asou' wna' 'ney WIZ do, we want TO see them a,
Wols' 70 witness their performances instead Of their
WORDS why not go to work a, once and sdon,
measures Tor the extension of this road to H..
50 that we can go to Buffalo and Niagara Fall -
twenty-four hours1 '''' ~
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

Ourages have not yet ceased in the disturbed dis
tricts We annex the latest intelligence.

Outrages have not yet ceased in the disturbed dis
tricts. We annex the latest intelligence.
From Albany Journal, Sept. 2l
DELHI, August 3l.I write to acqaaint you with the
last outrage committed by the Anti Rente Coun
ty. they not satisfied with the blood OF
Steele shed at MONDAY and they now take the hour OF
midnight to complete their works oil burning the proper
ty Of private citizens The barn Of Robert Mcfarland Of
Bovna containing about 20 tons OF nay together with
large quantity Of grain &c. last night entirely con
sumed by band these cowardly assassins The cause
OF this outrage is supposed to arise from the fact
force while they were in pursuit of prisoners and pro-
vided them with refreshments Mr.. McF had also ex-
pressed his disapprobaton of the proceedings of the An
tiReners, and some OF his family had taken part III
public meeting lately held at Bovna on the occasion OF
the late tragedy at Andes Two detachments OF Capt
Cooks company left here to-day in pursuit of prisoners
Lieut. Steele OF whom spoke in former letter,
turned Friday evening" having captured in Dry Brook
eight prisoners Deputy Sheriff Corbn returned one day
last week bringing twenty -four, prisoners, 9th
as witnesses. The arrests are becoming so numerous
tha; one tires OF giving names The coroners jury Is
still pursuing its Investigations, and will doubtless
main session until the opening OF Court on the 9Th OF
September.
Wright TIE night previous to the murder Of Steele,
were way.laid the road leading from Colchester to
next morning, they doubtless would have been taken
slain
How long shall this lawless band of midnight
be allowed to AT large committing their acts OF Vi
olence and boodshed How long to be governed
by revolutionary committee appointed by the society
Of tiRenters for the purpose of ensting Indians to
attend public sales prevent the execution of process
and murder the officers while in the discharge of their
duty trust the days OF some of them least will soon
be numbered will Others unless they fee the
try We and will have peace. The laws shall be
executed The force ordered into the service by the Elk
ecutive all on duty.
From Albany Atlas, Sept.
DELHI, Sept Lieut.. steele, half brother of the
murdered She riff again Tuesday for Dry Brook
In gene the operations oil the posse it
found tnat Information is carried by express i'll
advance Of the posse from those in rsspondencs with
the anrenters here The returning posses describe the
lmO lie %
the crops uncut and rotting the fields, the men
prowling in disguise in the woods. the work OF the
farms abaudoned and the county like its inhabitants,
has put the garb OF unciv vlzaton Adj Gen. Far
rngton is here active in the discharge of his duties.
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

PRINTING OF CONGRESS "A great deal Of in.
trgue ls going in reference to this matter for III,
next session. We understand from competent au-
thority that Ritchie Il Hriss are thus far defceni
about fifteen or twenty votes in the House OF Re-
presentaiives They vii be the strongest candidates
there, but II Is doubted whether they will have the
majority; and IT such be the result none can tel
who may be the pricter to the next Congress This
will be the first trying question at the meeting OF
Congress, and will Indicate the strength of Mr..
Polk administration in the uew House Of Repre-
sentatives.
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

LATER FROM BERMUDA BY a late arrival, we
are IN receipt OF papers TO the 18th ult but we find
nothing particularly interesting in them The new :
Of the great lire in this city had created much feel
ing among the merchants there, and the question as
10 whether sapetre will explode or not, has aroused
the savans of the "Vered Bermoothes," and variou.
opinions pro and con are given in the papers, though
they 90 not arrive at any clearer conclusions than
their fellow savdns here
The New York herald., 1845-09-04
COuit An.e i4enct.

GErURAL SESSIONS, Sept. 3l-Be orc tho Recorder r.
and Aldermen Seaman and Rich Jonas b. Phillips ESQ
acting District Attorney On opening the Court this
morning the following persons called Upon for tri
AL but failing to appear, their recogniz were de
ciared to be forfeited:
Charles O'Lary, indicted for grand larceny in steai
ing $3.50 worth of jewery from his employer, Victor
Bshop Jr--bailed by Jane Ann McGloine in the sum
of $500.
Edward Armen, indicted for having stolen a $50 bill
from Montg Rankin, Of No . Jay street-bailed
by Charles Cordellia in the sum of $500
Joseph Shannon, indicted for committing an assault
and battery upon Charles Davis
Joseph Titus, also indicted for assault end bstts
ry upon Anthony Monohan.
.drra'ened-Tbe jury having found true bills against
Madame Costello, alias Maxwell and Charles Mason 1or
having the goth Of May last produced an abortion
Upon the person OF young female, were arruigned--
They seyersly plead not guilty and rsmsndcd to
prison for trial
True bills were found by the grand inquest against
Thomas Barker and Thomas Canouss for forging
check upon Rawdon, Grosebeck, CO. for 80, $780, and
Canouse was arrsignsd and plead not guilty
There being no cases ready for trial the Court nj
iournsd until II o'clock A, ~ tomorrow,
The New York herald., 1845-09-04
Police Intelligence j..

SEPT 3-Prope,ty Found-As policeman Beck. of the
ls ward, was passing the corner of Morris and West
streets about O'Clock this morning, he found bundle
containing dress coat and $40 in money.
Charged 10th Grand Larceay.-A young named
Hugh Elder was this morning arrested aud fully CON
mitted to answer to charge oi stealing gold watch,
cham, Sc, worth Sl0o, belonging to Mary Ely, Of No.
III Spring street. the 10Th OF July last since VII ch
period Elder has contived to eude the vigilance OIL the
police.
Recovery Of Stolen Properly the lst of June last
dr Albert ischer OF No ll5 Liberty street. while at
the franklin Baths was robbed OF gold watch, chain,
and key worth S40 and pocket book containing SIS in
bank bills From the time of the robbery clue
could be discovered to the stolen property until this
morning, when as Mr. Fischer was passing through q
portion of Pearl street he observed hs watch cuan in
the window Of jewellers whereupon he secured the
services Of officer WEIGH recovered his watch and
cha from the matchmaker with whom they had been
left to be repaired Upon investigating the case, a
pears that Mr. Ayma bought the watch and cham from
stranger and subsequently lent it to friend who hav
ing accidentally injured the watch left il where it
found to be repaired. The complaint was accordingly
dismissed.
Pocket Pckrd.--Gen @. b Lamar, while at the South
Ferry about O'Clock last night, had pocket book
tanning 500 in bills the Planters Bank and Marine
Fire Insurance COS Bank of Savannah, Geo and ai7
New York banks, also many valuable notes due bils
certificates OF stock, &C., stolen IRON his pocket.
.1ssauiting 0Gcer.--A woman named Wary StuIde-
Ting violent assault upoR Daniel A. Grey Of the
star police.
n Stir among the Darkies.--Ths morning Ann
Feeks and seventeen Others OF her own aud com
lexon arrested in Clinton street between broome
md Delaney where they had assembled for the
purpose OF sorning the domciles OF certain coal black
Roses" in return for similar friendly visit from their
up town acquantances. The interesting group were
duly escorted to the upper police and locked up for the
present
Bygiary-A young fellow named John Adams. was
arrested this morning a charge Of having broken in
TO the store of George W. Farley No. l60 cherry street.
and stealing some silver coin
Theft of a Donksy.-One Of those animals termed
Ionkev with a wagon attached, the property Of Mr.
Henry Noble, Of Yorkville while standing in front Of
nremises No Water street. last evening was taken
uossesson of by person named John Harrington who
rot into the and drove of for which offence he
vas held to answer.
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

STORM AT New HAvEN-On Tuesday this place
was visited by very heavy thunder storm, accom-
panied with heavy RAIN and lightning The latter
struck several buildings, doing considerable amount,
Of damage. but fortunately not injuring any one per
sonsly, though several had some very narrow es.
canes
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

THEATRICAL REvrvALs.-The revival among the
theatricals in this city is growing stronger and
stronger The Park, every evening, when those
flnc artists, Mr. and Mrs. Kean, appear, is crowded
to sutiocaon by the most fashionable and int ec-
tuai of our city, resembling, in all points OF view
what the Park used to be quarter OF century
ago. The Bowery theatre, cheap legitimate, fills
its capacious dimensions from the eastern region OF
the city, nightly, and the manager appears to be
making money faster than any of his predecessors
in our day.
These are the two leading theatres, exempllfying
the spirit of the age. The minor theatres, such as
Niblo's. which is aiavorite in the upper regions Of
,he ciy--the Chatham, and Castle Garden ARE equal
~ prosperous In fact, by sober estimate, we
might set down at six seven thousand dollars the
sum nightly expended at these several places of
amusement by the citizens OF New York.
The revival of theatrcals in this country at any
particular time is an evidence of its commercial and
manufacturing prosperity. Our people wild not spend
money amusements unless they are doing very
good business Now IN this city and Its suburbs,
with population OF over half II million, we are do
ing business greater than at any former time
making more money, and acquiring more property
This will continue In every department OF business
unnl revusion reverse takes place, an event
which we hope will not occur before far dstan,
day.
To managers and stars, we say. make money
while the sun shines.
News PROM YUcArAN We have received by
the Ellen Perkins, Capt Frnsley, Ell Sigio ,dies y
Neure, published al Merida, TO the 7h ult
The Congress OF Yucatan was engaged in the dis
cusson of new regulations of commerce, which
were required by the bad effects produced on m
por's and exports by the very onerous duties imposed
by Santa Anna.
We notice the following in report made by the
Secretary of State, of this Province, which gives
an idea Of the increase Of population for the first
fhrae months of the nrpcenf
The New York herald., 1845-09-04
The War In Texas.


The advices received by the southern mail Of last
evening" contained nothing new relative 10 the move
m,nts OF our soldiers on the Rio del Norte. Troops
however, continue TO move in that direction, and
there now probably fifteen hundred 10 two thou
sand men on their way toj join Ger. Taylor.
There Is deep interest manifest IN the public
miaj to earn from The OF opvrauons-a deeper
interest than IS ever been f--lndcatlve, in our
,nion Of th- increasing popular feeling throughout
the Uuion In the anticipated war in Texas This
has been produced by the recent accounts from
Mrxco, and Of the greater probability OF an open
rupture. According 10 the latest intelligence from
Vera C,uz, as published in the Onion, and in other
papers II appears that hr pr jet OF loan OF SIS 0OO-
900 had become a law, and that the Mexican troups
numbering from ten TO fifteen thousand men, nclud-
Ing uIne thousand cavalry, had received orders 10
march 10 the Texan frontier and t,ke their position
len leagues east, or on the Texan bank of the Rio
del Note. IL also appears that our troops II that
vicinity, IN all few ovepnhree thousand men, have
no guns, and that they mus TIL cannon are sent
70 lnem before they proper condition give
battle 10 any force oil consequence opposed 10 Them
This intel gence places the affairs the Rio del
Norte in very peculiar and perplexing position,
and the public not without its aoxleiy 10 the
result II Is officially announced that instructions
have been sent 10 General Taylor, 10 keep posses
sion OF the territory on the east bank, TO Inc very
line OF the Rio del Norte. To do this, he has 10
contend under adverse circumstances, against
Arista and Pdredes, two OF the ablest Mexican
Generals, and who are, undoubtedly, acquainted
with his situation. If take the battle OF San
Jacinto into consideration, there need be no fear
ofthe result Of battle; but il, by superior numbers,
including 5000 cavalry, our forces are driven back,
II will not probably, be without some horrible eX |
cesses in blood on the part OF the Mexlcans-the |
perpetration perhaps, Of another Alamo massacre.
Such an occurrence would send thrill of indgna-
men into Mexico-lnto the very Halls oft he Mon
tezumds-every man equal 10 Kentucky rlfiemam, |
and produce unity Of feeling and determination
from end of the country 10 the other. There
would, then, be no sectional question to divide ths
people all would act as one man
All this may take place; indeed, it may have al
ready occurred. The position and situation OF our
army the last accounts and the character OF the
Mexican people, seem 10 indicate that, unless we
victorious at first there will be massacre, or
an attempt al one. Plunder governs the Mexican
soldier, and no excess in blood would satiate him
Our next intelligence from the seat Of war may,
therefore, be OF very important character We
nave correspondents the spot and it is not at all
unlikely that the first information of battle will be
given IN the Herald.
The New York herald., 1845-09-04
NEW YORK HERALD.
Non-,rrlval OF the steamer.

The Caledonia had not arrived at Boston at six
O'Clock yesterday morning She was then IN her
fifteenth day and unless we hear from her to-day,
the public will begin to feel little anxious.
The Great Western is eleven days out this noon.
The New York herald., 1845-09-04
the present year

Thus Yucatan -four shes No result like this can
be shown from any other part of the Mexican
Republic. Yucatan is the New England OF Mexico
There is nothing in the papers relative to the war
with Texas
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

LATER FROM BrESos AYREs-By the brig pbilip
Hone, Capt Mitchell, We are in receipt of Buenos
Ayrean papersup 10 the Sd July and on looking over
them we find the ollowing:--A Spanish frieate and
brig-oi-war arrived on the Both of June. having on
board Senor Cr-us, Spanish Charge Il. r.1faiyes for
Montevldeo, TO take measures TO prevent any diff
culnes between the Spanish residents and the Mon
tevidean Government IN OF block ade as there
exists no convention nor treaty Of peace between the
two nations. The Montevidean SQUADRON ON The
station had received orders that as soon "a the
Spanish men-oi.war should arrive, they should COM
municate with them and manifest TO them the dis
position OF the Argentine Republic 10 treat with he
nevoence and friendship the Spanish residents in
the confederation. "
BY the papers OF Montevideo of the 23J of June.
II appears that on the 10th the rumor circulated that
General Oribe was going TO attack the cty and thai
the residents made demand to Contu Amiral
Lame and the English Admiral for powder as theirs
was entirely exhausted. On the I7th. the Fulton
arrived, took her moorlngs at the Muee and land
ed quantity OF powder which was taken dlrectly 10
the city IN fishing boats. There was no powder 10
be sold IN the place, and if there had been the
government mas no money TO buy II with The
Buenos Ayrean papers speak very hard OF the inter
ference OF the French and English commanders
who, IN the mean time that they invoked neutrality
favored the Montevldeaus, refused 10 acknowledge
tne blockade, and mslntained armament excu.
slVely foreign ~ a hostile attitude, and have more
over landed troops and ammunitons Ia keep up the
civil war
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

PROGRESS or SRGAR SMoKISG.-The cargo OF
the Norma, arrived yesterday from Havana, consis-
ed among other articles, of 1874, 200 segars.
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

CENSUS or HuDsoN.--Whoe number of lnhabi-
tants 5637, Of which 2,6ll are macs, and 2o-6 are
females. Number Of voters liza Numoer OF ssths
during the year So Of births ies es2 chersn attend
common schools, and aoa private schools,
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

FrngiN QrINcY.-A shaniy in Quincy, in the I'M
mediate vicinity Of barn belonging to Hon. J. q
Adams was set fire and consumed Monday night II
Is that the incendry intend that the Gre
should communicate TO Mr. Adamss ptopeity but fortu.
nateiy u escaped
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

CENTRAL AMERlcA.--We have received by the
Sally Ann, from Truxlllo, statement made by the
President OF Honduras to the Central Americans
It appears that among the troubles in Central Ame-
RIGA, this President has been accused Of various liz
lie mlsdemeanors connected with the petty wars in
which Morazan was concerned, and which were
iusgated by the British through Frederick Chat
field, the British Consul. The upsho OF the exposl-
tion is, however, that Central America ought to be,
but is not, in prosperous condition.
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

=, HEATH or SAvANsAm.-Physicians tell us that
.,e clly was never more exempt from disease than
a ee present ume and the seNons reports
.nd,u. 70 70 sonfrn the assertion. For the week
ct, on ,ae loth INST there only death in the
y-sh elderly lady and but one ai the hospitsl-a
non res'dsnt- Savannah Republican
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

The King and ROYAL Family are al the Cbatear
d'Eu, where the Princess OF SAKE Coburg Gotha has
been safely delivered of a son
A declaration Of war by Mexico against the Uni.
ted States ls The great point discussed by the PARIS
papers La Presse regards that act as uenr,Ie os.
M nstration, calculates upon the support of Mexco
oy Great Britain, and recommends that France OBJ
serve the strctest neutrality The other oonos,on
prints discuss the matter much in the same strain.
The New York herald., 1845-09-04

OswEeo by the census just completed. II appears
Gain In fvs years, 2sis ~