davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

NchhPAuiutS OSCuI more frequently
curing the summer months than other period-because
~ ms season the the system being debtaed dges
on IS NOT sufficiently active to dispose of the food before
becomes Iurd hence peculiar acid generated in the sto
acn winch Is the cause OF those horrd diseases called Dys
EMERY Cholera Aorbus and inflammation of the Bowels
rights Indian Vegetable Pills remedy and
therefore are certain for all kinds of Bowel
because they cleanse the stomach and bowels from these p
M hum9rs which the of the above
aihs They also aid and improve Digestion purify the
as they remove the Of
nation of the Bowels. - ' w '
rioNas many unprinciped persons indusrously
.ngagsd IN selling Counterfeit Pills the public should be
emely careful 70 purchase from except advertised
Agents, known integrity or at the Office and Gene
IA, Depot; No; 288 Greenwich street New York.
Indian Vegetable Pills. go
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14


District Of Columbia County Of Washington, 10 wu
FIRST CoUsrThe jurors OF the United States, for the
Nulty late of the county aforesaid gentleman the
twenty fifth day Of October in the year eighteen hun
dred and ioryiour at the county aforesaid being then
public moneys of the United States and being then and
there Clerk Of the House OF Representatives of the Con-
gress OF the United States, then and there while he
such officer and clerk entrusted with the disburse
ment Of certain amount of public moneys of the United
States of divers coins and denominations of legal
currency Of the United States of the moneys and pro-
perty of the United States OF large amount to wit
An amount exceeding the sum of seven hundred and f
y dollars for and in the name and the of
the said United States and for and in the name and
the account of the said House of Representatives, and
did then and there by virtue of his Office such officer
charged with the disbursement Of public moneys, and
such clerk and while he such officer and clerk,
ceve and take into his possession for and in the NAME
ard on the account Of the said United states and for and
in the and the of the said House OF Re-
personalities, certain amount Of pupc moneys oil di
coins and denominations OF the legal currency OF
the United States Of the moneys ana property oil the
United States, of large amount, to wit amount
exceeding the sum of hundred and fifty dollas
And the Jurors aforesaid their oath aforesaid further
present that the said Caleb J. McNuly the day and
year aforesaid the county afore said, while he Off
Ger and clerk aforesaid the OF seven hundred and
Atty dollars OF divers coins and denominations OF the
legal currency of the United States of the moneys and
property Of the United States, parcel of the aforesaid
certain amount of public moneys, as aforesaid
trusted for disbursement to the said Caleb j. McNuly as
such officer and clerk aforesaid, and received and Ia
ken by the said Caleb j. McNulty, such officer and
clerk aforesaid and while he such officer and
clerk as Mofesa'di rauuulehtiy leiomo"s',
bezze, by frauduleny and ieloniousy converting the
said sum of hundred and fifty dollars 70 ms own
use and did then and there audulently and elonomsy
the said sum Of seven hundred and fty dollars
TO his ganst the form OF the statute III such case
made and provided, and against the peace and govern
mcnt OF the United states. 4.
ss,oSn CouNr.-And the jurors aforesaid on their
oath further that the said Caleb Me-
Nultv late OF the county aforesaid, gentleman, on the
day and year aforesaid at the county aforesaid oeng
then and there officer charged with the disbursement
of public moneys of the United States and being then
and there Clerk OF the House of Representative Of the
Congress OF the United States, then and there
while he was such officer AMI clerk entrusted WIN Tue
disbursement oil n certain amount Of public moneys OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

TROY HOUSE, TROY, ~. Y.
COLEMAN ROGERS Proprietors.--This House. so
~ long and favorably known to the travelling public.
open.
story been added and extensive alterations made;
which the of the Dining aength
feet and folding doors connecting extended
to one hundred and thirty feet; thirty parlos with bed
attached pleasant and the number
have been notwithstanding accommodations for 800
The house has been painted and papered throughout.
The for Boston, Buffalo and Saratoga artfrom the front
Of this house. is also but few from the steamboat
landing.
The proprietors by their personal their
and guests receive continued and patronage
CHARLES s. COLEMAN.
Late of the Astor House.
CHARLES M. ROGERS,
Jul 1msTc Late of tn Steamer Empire.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14
BY THE SOUTHERN MAIL.
Washington.

Correspondence of the Herald.
WASHINGTON T'huradav lime ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

OAlS MolltN.
NOW EXHIBITING, the Lafayette Bazaar 40 aud Isl
Broadway, one OF the most splendid pieces Of workman
ship the Perpetual Motion seeking for which
have been ruined has last been discovered and may be
successful operation, the place This
applied in keeping clock in motion, showing time
correct piece made Visitors will be amply rewarded
In viewing this ingenious piece of mechanism.
Time Of exhibition from A. NJ to r. NJ
Admission Is cents.
The Exhibition is under the OF MAJOR
STEVENS. ju9 iw-ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

GRAND
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL CONCERT
SACRED MUSIC,
ITO TAKE PLACE at o'clock the evening Of the 18th
Il instant, the French Church of ST. Vincent de Paul In
Canal street for the benefit Church and the Free school
attached 10 it
The following distinguished Professors and Amateurs have
rendered their valuable services for the occasion
VOCAL PERFORMERS.
Signora Rosina Pco, Signor G. Antognini
MIR. l.. Philippe Mayer, Mr.. Gilbert.
INSTRUMENTAL PERFORMERS
Leader-Sg. Michele Rapetti Mr.. Robert Mel,
. Lamanna, = Schneider,
!" Martini, ID. q. Etenne,
J" Passaglia, " Bile,
MIR. Goodwin, DEUCE,
:. Million, " Person,
g Sangenberg, - Start
" Trops Sgnor Daya
&" Hubert, =" LIE Bianco,
Kyle, Mr.. Weise,
Capuano. Aupic.
Wood,
Tickets One Dollar be obtained the Church of
,Atwl, 20l Broadway; NUNS, Clark Co.. $40 Broadway
Firth Hall Bond $3.50 Broadway G. r. Hoyer 3o Broadway
Dubois 35 Broadway Scharienburg LUIS 36i Broadway
q. Godone, i031a Broadway. ji lt-rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

W NHuEHst UItII she FfNIr Is fCSfOrcd, Is
The terms on which Bea Hair Restorative is applied ct the
ohce No 1919 LIST avenue, New York Depot Broadway.
NIB Personal reference given its Agents are
wanted Tor every town. State where there
appointed General Agent, A. 8. Jordn, No Milk street
Boson Mass General Agent j. H. Potter Locust street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-14

Automaton Rope Dances with Speaking Figures Pyric
Fires, aud Mechanical Theatre. The whole OF the above
being perfect working order put up place
IN the Of one week This splendid aud unequaed exh
bition viii be sold low for cash. be hired reasonable
rate along with the OF perfectly qualified
conduct und would tave objections travel
OF the world For further particulars, address L. h. Phla
de POST 0tgh
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

give the difference 500 miles from the
Gulf, (about the distance here,) OF Gu
feet; and this, all acquainted with the
river, know would keep the highest wa
ters within the river banks, and reclaim
10 the government greater territory and
more valuable lands than those which IN
dncien; times sustained the myrlads Of
inhabitants on the lertiIizing Nile. I'm
portant as is the acquisition of Texas
and its anis--'he United States have a
territory in the Mississippi swamps, fully
as valuable rs The whole of the public
ands in that republic, which with less
expense and veXation could be reclaimed.
and the neglect Of which is astonishing
Who Of our legislators viii immortalze
by carrying through a measure
Of such maguituae and utility?
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

PENNSYLVANIA 'DEMoCRAcY''--We com.
mend the following resolution, adopted
unanimously by the Pennsylvania House
Of Representatives, 10 the considerable
Of oil free trade southern locoGocos, par
ticularly to those belonging to the Soutf
Carolina school Of politics:
Resolved, &c, That our Senators in
Congress be instructed, and our Repre-
sentatives requested, to oppose the pas
sage Of any bill which may have for It's
object any reduction whatever in the pre-.
sent tariff, as estabIi she'd by the provis
ions Of the act of Congress, passed lht
- day of August, one thousand eigh
hundred and forty-two."
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

SURVEY OF THE MISSISSIPPI RIVER No
measure would lie more Importance,
says The Vlcksburg Sentinel, than sur.
'ey OF our great rlPr, aud the outlay Of
a few millions ia clRring the channel ana
strengthening the blads. The channel
rom the mouth o the Ohio TO The Ba
lie, we have no dorb BIT could be shortened
by one or two cuts if, at least one hun
dred miles The nbre the river is shou.
med the less The risl in high water. The
Inference between high aud low water
mark we believe toIbe about twelve feet
for every hundred miles. This would
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08


NAVIGATION OF THE MISSISSIPPI --s;rI
n",e hgo."-A friend OF the editor Of ,%
u. LOUIS RcvelIe has furnished Nv
with venerable file of the New O,lo nm
1aze'Ie which bears the date Of the ' W..
1907 One Of The papers contains ' a.
following adverllsemeut-an anno,n VIZ
menl wAch will create a smile om n"ea'
me go'ahead Steamboat captains of ~
present day and generaion: '"'
"For Louisville, Kem,lchy--Tur Hon.
BOAT, John Brookhart, master. Sb ,o'Is
implicitly fitted for the voyage p
're'ght of a few tons only, (hayiup i ,t1
greater part OF her cargo engaged nn
Fly 70 The maslcron board, or To "
SANDERsoN 81 WHIrrn
Think OF thatand weep, We makers If
i've day trips 10 Louisville! The ed,o'
OF the Reveille has been further informed
by gentleman who remembers the 81.
cumsance well, that the said horse bn.,
used up between dozen and twenty h.,
ses on the tread-wheeI, before she arrival
at Natchez. He never heard of her
rival at Louisville, and is under the w.
preston that the trip was abandoned
somewhere in the vicinity of Natcbez ~
Picayuae.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08
= c Il w q G d.

BY II. W. LoNGFELLow.
When descends on the Atlantic -
The gigantic
Storm wind Of the Equinox,
Landward in his wrath he scourges
The toiing surgos,
Laden with sea weed from the rocks.
From Bermuda's reels, from edges
OF sunken lodges,
In some far of, brigh; Azore;
From Bahama, and the dashing,
Silver flashing
Surges Of San Salvador.
From the tumbIing surf that buries
The Orkneyan Skerries,
Answering the hoarse Hebrides,
And-from wrecks OF ships and drifting
Spars, uplifting
On the desoIate, rainy seas.
Ever drifting, drifting, drifting
On the shifting
Currents Of the restless main,
Till in sheltered caves, and reaches
OF sandy beaches,
All have found reposo again.
So when storms Of wild emotion
Strike the ocean
OF the poets soul, ere long
From each cave and rocky fastness
In its vastness,
Floats some fragment Of song.
From the far-of' isles enchanted,
Heaven has planted
With the golden fruit of Truth;
From the flashing surf, whose vision
Cleans EIysian
In the tropic cline Of Youth.
From The strong Will and the Endeavol
That forever
w reslles with the tides Of Fate;
From the wreck of hopes for-scattered,
Tempest shattered,
Floating waste and desoiate.
Ever drifting, drifting, dri'im
On the shifting
Currents of the restless heart,
Tillat length in books recorded,
They like boarded
Household words no more depart.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

VIRGNrA.--The Senate Of Virginia
has, by a vote Of eighteen to seven, re.
solved "that the annexation of Texas tc
the United States ought 10 be effected at
the earliest peri Cd that may be praclica-
bic, consistently with the obligations of
the constitution, the internal peace and
tranquility of the country, and the faith
and honor of the nation"
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08
From Tie Picaguns Of January 31st.


LATE FROM TExAs.-The steamship
New York. Capt Wright, arrived here
last night, in forty hours from Galveston
Maj. DoneIson, U. S. Charge to Texas,
came passenger in her.
Oar Galveston files are as late as to the
25th inst. Dates from Washington of the
18Th also came to hand.
Gen. Hamilton, Judge Longstreet and
Col. Mccall we're in Washington,
The Hon. John w. Smith, a Senator IN
Congress from the county Of Bexar, died
in Washingtonon the I2th inst.
Large beds Of anthracite coal have been
discovered near the sources Of the TrInl-
ty river.
An arrival at Galveston Oh the l5.h'
from Corpus Christi, does not confirm Inc
reported capture Of Santa Anna.
Great numbers Of Mexicans arrive az
Corpus Christi to lay 10 stocks of goods
but owing to the scarcity of supplies
they have been compelled 10 return WIN
out making purchases. The difficulties
on the Mexican frontier divert the trado
10 that point Seguin and his band, coa'
fine their depredatlons entirely to lno
trading route between Bexar and tno
towns below the Preside and above Lore
DO.
The Register says, that the children u
Mrs. Sim5on, who were captured at aus'
lin by hostile Indians, are now in the pos
session of the Towcash and Wacoe trlDes'
n the Wichetaw mountains. IN
The Texan Congress has passed w.
10 submit the selection of site lcr 'no
capitol of the Republic, TO the people =
l847 President J ones has approved II.
The Texas papers are rejoicing owe.
he esca pc OF Mr.. Navarro from his loHs
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

The Hon. REvERDY JOHNSON. has been
elected, by the Legislature Of Maryland
United States Senator, Tor six years from
the 4th of March next, in place Of Will
am d. Merrick, whose term of Office ex-
pires at that period.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. rs, 1845.

WAsHrNGToN CRY, Jan. rs, 1915
The case Of NcNnlty isStll shrouiou
in mystery. The House Of Representa-
tives has voted his expulsion from the
office of Clerk Of the IIouse-yeas, 1856
nays, none. The resolution directing the
Secretary of the Treasury to institute
legal proceedings for ascertaining and
securing the balance of the public money
due by McNuty, and another resolution
requiring the President Of the United
States TO cause criminal prosecution to be
commenced against him for embezzlemenl
and against all particlpclors, under pro
visions Of the act of August 10, l8l |, have
been adopted almost without dissenting
voice. McNuty's conduct. towards his
best friends in Congress is wholly lnexpIl
cable. Up to the last moment, he ndu.
ced Mr.. Weller, one of his bail, TO place
implicit reliance on his limo ,ence. and to
beive the deficit would he made good this
forenoon. Besides his assertions in the
face of Congress yesterday, and by letter
since to The Committee on Accounts
have been most positive and almost lndlg-
nan;y sturdy that he has deposited the
money as authorized by law yet nothing
lis forthcoming as evidence in support Of
his mere assertion. ! repeat, then, tina!
his conduct is shrouded in mystery. All
other topics here have lost their interest
for the present The Ierment Of the pub
lie mind about this deraicaton is unaba-
ted. and will continue till the mystery is
revealed.
Since the foregoing was pat IN type, w
have received late number Of the Tropic,
from which we learn that McNujy
Ifalsifcd all his promises enumerated
above, and that he mas been ANONYMOUSLY
dismissed, as CIelk Of the House OF Re
representatives.. The subjoinel are the
resolutions OF dismissal, &C.:
Resolved, That Caleb J. NcNuIty be.
and he is hereby dismissed, from The OF.
fee Of Clerk Of the House.
Resolved, That the Secretary Of the
Treasury be directed to institute forth
with the necessary legal proceedings 10
ascertain aud secure the balance of the
public money due from Caleb J. McNuty
as Clerk Of the House of Representa-
Lives.
Resolved, That the President Of the
Unlled States be required to cause crimi
nal prosecutions TO heIrommenrel agains,
Caleb j. McNuIly, lalq Clerk of the House
Tor an emb2 zzleme1t Of the public mo
ney, and all personi advising, or know
lngly ani willingly participating in such
embezzIemeni, accfdng to the ,provis
ions Of the act of Congress, approved
August 10, 1871.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08
From The Picayune Of February Sd.
CORRESPONDENCE OF THE PICAYUNE
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. II, 1915.

CORRESPONDENCE OF THE PICAYUNE
WASHINGTON CRY, Jan. IL, 1915.
Ny letter Of last night b accompanying
lhis) was accidentally too late for the
nail. In addition 10 the contents, have
merely TO LAY that to.'ay not only The
ublic excitement has been Intense WI b
tespect to McNury'Sconduci, bat the fer
nent in The House If Representatives has
1een 80 great that all other business has
been suspended. You will see the details
Of the proceedings in your exchange pa
pers, The report 81 the committee on
accounts is to the effect that the contln-
gent fund in McNully's hands since his
appointment as Clerk Of the House. has
been S232O00, Out Of which was isburs
''f $4,000 leaving 9 b .nce 10 be ac-
finding $4,000 Of this IN the PatrlolieI
"ank OF This city, arrested in there, Icay
ing $4,000 yet to b. found. A'IowngI
$4,000 for expenses, they state the defaI
cation ut 1880. McNuIly's securities,
Allen and FaPpan Of the Senate, and Wei
Ter and Potter of the House, are liable forI
$4,000 of This deficit, leaving S245O0I
Tor which there is no security. The com
mttec aScerttined that OF the 81, $40 de |
felt, $50, 900 is in the hands ola irmI
named Wordsworth, Mount Vernon, OHIO.
(Sald to be pork sprcuIa' ors,I $3.50 in
The Ohio Savings Institution, and 50 900
in the hands OF Levi d SIamm, editor o
The n. I. PIeban-S9,85O being unac
counted for in any way as yet The res.
buttons proposed by The committee are
first to expeI the Clerk, aud next 10 call
On the Secretary Of the Treasury to pro
'eed against him as criminal under the
penal clause of the Sub Trea.
Sury act McNuIty was brought before
he House in custody of the Sergeanrat.
'rmS, and in reply tota6 charges against
lin, boldly stated that he had not dlspos
If one dollar OF the money contrary to
aw, and pledged himself to clear up eve
ything as soon as he could procure the
attendance of his Accounting CIerk The
natter is in a state Of suspense till to,
morrow, when the investigation is to be
esumed in the House at Two O'Clock |
'he crowd to day was immense.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

PENNSYLVANIA. Governor Porter's mes
sage to the Legislature, indicates great
advance in the financial condition of this
IStatc:- 1ropic.
The Governor shows that the Common.
wealth will be prepared to meetthe inter-
est falling due on the lst of February.
The amount due at that time on the fund
ed debt is $873,5l5; if the interest on
the certificates is included, the further
sum OF $97, $3.50 will be required. The
amount IN the Treasury on the 1st Feb
rnary will be about S963,030 The re-
celps lorthe current fiscal year ending
3Oth November, l845, are estimated at
$4,000 900, to which add balance in the
Treasury, and the whole sum will be 49,.
7O8648. The expenditure for the same
period, including interest on public debt,
is estimated So ,o6lOl3, leaving a bal
ance in the Treasury mex. November, Of
$647,33 The Governor concludes that
the State henceiorth will be able to meet
not only the interest on the public debt,
but all her other engagements.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

MExlco.-We have received no au,hen.
tic information from this distracted coun
try during the past week, According to
the latest dates the tyrant Santa Anna
was still in the fed--not having been
defeated and taken prisoner, as was re
ported. There is but little prospect Of
the fallen tycant's retrieving his fortunes,
as every State in the Republic has de-
clared against him. The revolution must
terminate shortly, howeyer,--but who-
the cause of liberty triumPhs and despo,
tism is laid PROSTATE in the dus., remains
yet to be seen.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION BILL.-We are
gratifed TO learn that this saIuary mea
sure, esta blishiug uniform time for hold
ing the elections for Presidential Electors
has passed the United States Senate
The day for holding the elections is fixed
for the Tuesday next after the frs; Alon
day in November.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

CHINA TREATY.-The vote in the Uni
ted States Senate on the resolution TO rat
ify the Treaty, negotiated by Mr.. Cush
ing, between this country and China, wa.
unanimous in its favor, all Of the Sena
tors present voting in the Affirmative
The Treaty will shortly be Published
the Senate having removed the injunc
ton Of secrecy.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1845-02-08

GOVERNMENT The fountain Of con
tent must spring up in the mind and h,
who has SO little knowledge Of human
iatnre as TO seek happiness by changing
lnything but his own disposition, viii
waste his lie in frulIess efforts, aud mul
tiply the griefs which he purposes to re
move DR.. Johnson.