davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25
RAILROADS BRANCHING FROM THE READING RoAp.


The branch roads already in annually augmen.
ting their supplies of coal by the opening of mines
along their lines and by the increased working of those
already in operation. These statements will give some
idea of the immense and wealth of this com.
pany and the favorable prospect its stockholders have
of Il work being of great value and ultimately paying
large dividends.
The only opposition to this road is the Schuylk ca
nal the business which has declined every year since
the railroad began to carry coal, in 1912 The company
have ceased for time declare dividends 1t is
now proposed to renew the competition by enlarge
ment to admit steam propeers of 300 tons pass which
il is estimated can be done at of one and half mil
lions Every Of the 100 locks will require altering
dams will have to be raised the canal deepened and
widened, and while this work was going the railroad
would have the entire coal business itself for period
OF at least two three years Canal improvements
limited, while railroads yet in their infancy, and
must continue to improve every year for long period
come railrsad of the present day that compete
successfully with cano will still further advance be
yond it every year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25
RUINS or THE B URNT DISTRICT

THE DAGUERREOTYPE VIEW of these Ruins taken
from Exchange Place, opposite the spot where stood
Lfocker x Warren's store, may be LOUIS l.
BISHOPS, Daguerrean Artist, No 20j Bro adway.
Ibi view embracing all the Broad street, New
street and Broadway their actual and such will
soon be impossible to Obtain, forms picture
commemoraton Of the calamity of the
Apply above,
Lofts L. BISHOPS Dagueneotvpe Rooms.
ly2J d'nc dway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25

NIBLO'S GARDEN.
MRS MOWATT FOR ONE NIGHT MORE.
Friday Evening, July x5.
The performance with the Overture
La Bayadere.
To be foowed by the piece entitled
FAINT HEART NEVER WON FAIR LADY.
Duchess first time. Mrs Mowat
Ruy Conner Observation-Disclosures. MIR. Crisp
King Charles II. ........... Miss Taylor
After which, Aubers celebrated Quades from the opera Of
L'Ambassadrce, by the Orches
To be ceeded by
A DAY AFTER THE WEDDING.
Lady Freelove first time Mrs Mowatt
u5- Intermission Of Half an Hour IL
To conclude led time) with the Burletta called
THE ATTIC STORY
An eAeient wiil al De
good order and keep all improper persons out.
GJ- Tickets Fifty Gents. 90
A limited number of Season Tickets will be disposed Of
" Performance to commence O'Clock. Doors open OF
O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25
THE albania OF RESORTS


ELYSIAN FIELDS, HOBOKEN,
Which visited every afternoon by hundreds of the first fam
lies of New York and which of the delightful
the banks of the mighty Hudson.
FREE EXHIBITIONS, OF THE FIRST ORDER,
Every afternoon at O'Clock, commencing
MONDAY, July 2lst
- Continued and Tremendous and Excitement.
MIR MCCARTHY is very happy to announce the following
YOUNG FRANCISCO, THE FAKIR OF ANGELINA,
and the Magician Of the 10Th century and the only
Professor of the that perform magic the day
light In addition the above novelties have
been made with Mr.. D. w. WRIGHT the best f. lsetto Vo
calist Of who will several of the fashionable
songs of the also with MIR BENJAMIN YATES. the
popular Comic Dancer who will appear variety of
dances.
In addition TO the above, the AMERICAN BRASS BAND
is engaged Leader, MIR. James Shelton. jy2islw &c
THE AHA NJ RI.
ICE CREAM SALOON AND CONFECTIONERY,
$50 Broadway.
addition its being the magnificent excellent
Enlistment OF the kind in this city, is also the only
where the Ice Creams made entirely of
scePtca this point, may easily satisfy themselves by
comparison
Parties and families supplied usual also, with rich Plain
Cream: we'd twice day from Orange county.
Jyi2 Zweod ins~rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25

MUSIC.
- ENJOYED No. 65 Franklin street, door East OF
IL Broadway NJ DUMSDAf Professor of the Guitar Sing
Accordeon and Violin teach Ladies and Cen
demen Of New York the above fashionable &c
comparative short time by his Analysing and nducve
System. Terms reasonable.
NJ will go, usual the residences of his pupils any
of the by the Satisfactory and other
ferences g4ven application at No. IS franklin
jy9 lm+m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25

PLANO-FORTES FOR HIRE,
AT All BROAD WAY, CUP STAIR 81
n WALKER has constantly on hand extensive assort
-. of elegant Rosewood and Mahogany Pianoortes
Of every description including Grands and Cabinets which
loaned hire at the above establishment at his
factory, No 40 West lah street, the 9th
Also New Pianos for sale with all the modern improve
ments, warranted equal to any in the United States
jel3lms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25

WlLDERS PATENT sALAMANDER SAFE Ac.,,
w TRUMrHANT-Seyeral have been taken from the burn
s ruins Of the late fire. and all having faithful 10
heir trust as can be Of the Great Sign 3s
water corner Of Depeyster where Of same
kind can be had SILAS O. HERRING
lmD& Wed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25
FOR SALE.

The CELEBRATED PATE D'AMANDES.
ORGEAT PASTE dissolved in water proves avery excel
~ lent pleasant and healthy drink II be had
the following places -. Milhau No 1888 Broadway; j. II
Chiffon 2s3 Broadway A. b. Sand Co.. 273 Broadway; S'ass
beers and Chatham Merkle 383 Grand street, w kr
by cor Division and Clinton streets Moore Lent Goa 1873
Front street. aud at the mandatory 100 Attorney ST; W. For
tenbach "a Huds9n ST. Coddngton 2os Hudson come
Spring ST.; W. Bassett, GA Broadway; Collins Coz t6
Grand streets Dr. Sargent 9Th and Sd John
l. Sefhn "a Canal streets A. g. Levy, 202 Delaney
Rushon CO. 40 Broadway Brooklyn Jas w. Smith, cor
81 Fulton ana Cranberry iu3 Intro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25

MATCH FOR $500 will come of this Course on Mon.
N day the 2sth first fair day between the Csnads
Horse Hops aud the well known Racing Horse Liyngstnm a.
20 ia mile heats and leap hurdles feet inches high 10 he
heat.
Of mile to leap hurdles each feet inches high to get
they please Entrance ST. be made H. Smith, on
before Thursday evening neY $40 OF the money 10 The All
II there is than FIVE starts.
BARLOW AND GEORGE SEWARD.
The Match, One Mile for $500, between these psas
ans will come of on the slst Inst, juisHrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25

vAUXBALL GARDEN SALOON.
BOWERY.
OPEN EVERY EVENING, RAIN OR SHINE.
admission only One Shilling.
THE COOLEST SALOON IN THE CITY.
The following Ladies and Gentlemen having reengaged
Miss A HOMER, the American Ellsler
YOUNG FRANCISCO, Signsr MARIETTA,
MADAMOISELLE ROSINA GASCON,
BARNEY WILLIAMS DAN GARDNER,
BILLY WHITLOCK, CHARLES WHITE, Masters FOX
and BRYANT Also the Ethiopian Brothers and Sister
Doors open at 7s-Perfornance TO commence at ga.
An efficient Police attendance under officers Martin and
Bird. jy20 w-rc
THEATRICAL NOTICE.
TINE undersigned having leased the THEATRE ROYAL,
KINGsToN JAMAICA has arrived in this country for th
purpose of engaging suitable company.
Ladies gentlemen of profession, of Acknowledged
talent wishing will please address the subscriber
post paid.
jy23 6teod+rrc S. DE CORDOvA, New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25
GUNTER'S DINING SALOON,
I47 Eull0n ST.. New York.

WATER-CUKE ESTABLISHMENT,
A T. BRATTLEBORO', Why DIR. X. VESSEL
HOEFT, German, late Of Boston) Patients wishing
nz Grasenberg Germany will please address, post paid
above giving lucid statement Of their Diseases when they
VIII receive prompt and decisive the probability
OF their Gre by WATER, with the time when, and the
on which they can be received at the establishment
they desire 20 come. Satisfactory references given
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25
MAGASIN JAPANAIS,
60 Duane Street.

BLOCK TIN WARE MANUFACTORY.
A GENERAL ASSORTMENT Of Planshed Tin and
"A Common Tin Ware, Cutlery, Hard and Hollow Ware,
Wood Ware Baskets Brushes Door Mats Shaker Selves and
Broomsn short every variety OF articles
B-A complete assortment Of Coffee and Tea Ums Table
Dishes and Covers &c. &c. for hotels and steamboats, hand
and manufactured at the shortest notice
JAMES Y. WATKINS,
jus ln~ is Cathsrine street New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25

BILLIARDS-GREAT IMPROVEMENTS.
COUTHERNERS, Strangers and Citizens are invited try
- Mahogany Bed with lt3 Panels de by machinery
So much work could be doue by hand without three
the usual pce. Likewise Cushions elastic that
BE- Hr by single blow For sale play BASSFORDS
old sandEntrances joining the Museum Building Ann
and la9 Fulton
OTIS Field with number Of these improved Tables invites
his friends call the Omitted States Hotel Entrance through
the barroom or 1876 Wafer street. jy23 lm'rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25

NOTICE.
M RS. G. b. MILLER co. would respectfully inform
lvl their customers that wthstandng the de-
con Of their factory BY the late fire. they still continue TO
supply all orders for their Snuff and Tobacco their
old stand NO. ITO Water jv22 dtFrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25

DENTlSTRY-VALUAB DISCOVERY.
- PRESERVE YOUR TEETH.
WHY vii you uer with the toothache, when by calling
w on ". rAlGt l39 Grand street, Broadway,
can have enecnay and entirely cured He has entire
new peparat'on that will cure IL in few minutes without
pam OF that il be filed making yau
ibe tooth Tor e thereby obvang the danger OF ha-
wing extracted II is certainly OF the greatest
o the and never fails Of the desired effect The
teeth ned without unpleasant sensation Artifcia
teeth inserted IN the most approved manner. lei lmtec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25

Jolly, FRERtS late OF A Beaver street. have removed
Is William street. up stairs jy22 lwsrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25

LASTS, LEATHER AND FINDINGS
CONSTANTLY On hand assortment Of Baltimore and
u Philadelphia Light Oak Leather, Philadelphia Morocco
md Findings &c all kinds. Lasts made pattern.
N BA drst rate LOT ofMr g. Mlacheus Phiadepha Rasps
%, sale az 2o' Spring street, near W.hmgop ssys York
jals Intro WARREN y, WlkkEy,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-07-25
IMPORTANT NOTICE

DAG UERREOTYPE ARTISTS
THE undergnedhave made appcatonto Letters Patent
Tor their new process TO co.r Daguereotype Pictures
This process produces effect known before and changes
the o the Dagueeotype that the finest
This coiong is done by nature itself guided only
the hand OF the machinery Ii be reformed
by not skilled in the OF painting and will be
ecty understood glance II also be muncaed
IN writing, without difficulty.
Artists wishing procure the Patent right for City
County make therefore, by addressing
post paid) to w & II, LANGENHEIM,
Iy3 I'm re Exchange. Philadelphia.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
The ChOCtaWS.
to know

One of the most singular and interest
ing incidents which will take place during
the coming winter in the city of Washington
will be the application which the Choctaw
tribe or nation of Indians, intends making to
Congress for admission into the Union. 1t is
stated that they number about twenty-five
thousand, and that they have made considerable
progress in the arts of civilized life. Should
they be admitted as a territory they have elect.
ed their Chief, PitchIyn, as their delegate
to represent them on the floor Of the House,
Pitchlyn is represented as an educated intel
lectual man. 1t is novel proposition; bu,
we see no good reason why, if the Red man of
tine forest is willing to abandon his blanket
and his hunting knife, for the implem ents and
arts of civilization, that Con gress should re.
fuse to take him by the hand. Our cruelty to
the Red man has furnished the prolific theme
for many an inflated philippe on the part Of
our European .aspersers but surely this one
incident.~this application on the part of the
Choctaws for admission into tine bosom of the
federal Union, goes far to show that we have
been vilely abused on this score.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
Apprehended Insurrect;on IN Kea,.-.z

Apprehended Insurrection an Kent,,ck,
threat excitement exists in Clay county, Ky..
consequence of an attempt by the populace
to rescue from Jail DR.. Baker, under sentence
OF death, for the murder of a Mr.. Bates. The
Governor of the State has ordered Gen. Dud-
ley to proceed to the spot and preserve the
peace at all ha7arde. Four military comma
MES: july equipped, have been called into Re-
qulsl'lon. The Governor, afew days ago.r-
fused to pardon Baker, but Allowed him q sho,.
respite: His friends, it appears, have now
determined TO accomplish their end by violence
and outrage. but it is to be hoped they NAV
be sorely disappointed. Atthe latest accounts
the jail was guarded by the military.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
THE STEAM GETTING Up AGAIN.

In the last North Carolinian we see that
friend Bayne is going it strong'' for Rail
Road to connect Raleigh and Fayetteville to-
gether. The fever is about to get up again.
The specializing gass of which there was such
an explosion some six or seven years ago is
rapidly generating again, and We may expect
the Rail Road fever in all its wildness ere
long. Well, we have not the slightest objec-
ton that there should be a Rail Road con-
structed from Raleigh to Fayetteville. But
we do hope and trust that the State will not
be again induced to involve herself in that or
any other undertaking. We wish the citizens
both of Raleigh and Fayetteville all the good
luck and prosperity in the world, and we hope
they may find both the spirit, and what is more
requisite, the means to 60 ahead with the un-
dertaking which the Carolinian advocates
with such warmth. But will the CaroIinian
pardon US if we would say that we had much
sooner see he Wilmington road carried to the
S. Carolina line; and would he not set US down
entirely insane if we should insinuate that
Charleston and Wilmington will be connect
ed by Rail Road, before Fayetteville and Raj
eigh are! The Carolinian thinks that it would
not take more than $4,000 to build Road
from Raleigh to Fayetteville, distance of up
wards of fifty miles. Well, We don't pretend
to be much of Judge of these matters, but it
does seem to us that 100000 is too low an
estimate by near about 100 per cent. The
Raleigh and Castor Road, about "a miles
long. cost, if We recollectrightly, about mil
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03

The following communication was intended
for last weeks Journal, but we were unable
10 get it in. We would take pleasure in call
ing the attention of the fair portion of our
readers, to the suggestions of our fair incoo.
nito. Susan. Volunteer Companies we have
always looked upon as the pride of ouSSoun.
try, and we think tits the duty of tboses hose
smile OF approbationis SO dear to the soldier s
heart to cherish and foster the spirit of patri-
otlsm which We know animates that beautiful
little company, the Wilmington Rifemen.-
Were the ladies of Wilmington to present
them with banner, we feel confident its num-
bers would be speedily increased. Then, too,
what glow of pleasure would suffuse each
Rifieman's heart, whenever he cast his ewes
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
THE JOURNAL.
Friday, October 5, 1s45.

OUThAGE.--Destruct OF Property.
On last Friday night about ten o'clock, the
citizens ofour good town were. frightened out
of their propriety By tremendous and unex-
pected explosion. Houses shook to their base,
the crockery ware danced, and the old ladies
cried God a. mercy. Upon enquiry we found
thaAthe cause of all this was the SAition
by Jun powder, of Tomb, the construction
of1sThich, was almost completed. This build
ing constructed with brick, and entirely, We
believe, on the surface Of the earth, had been
erected by Jno. A. Taylor, Esq, and was in
tended as repository for the ashes of the dead.
1t was situated on the South East corner of
the Episcopal Church Grave Yard, and very
near to the street. We understand that it was
viewed in the light ola nuisance by some of
our citizens. About this we don't know. 1t
is the belief of all those with whom we have
conversed, that tho destruction of this ''house
Of the dead" was the work of malicious de-
sign. 1t is an outrage upon private property
which we should like 10 see ferreted out, and
the perpetrator or perpetrators punished In an
exemplary manner.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
The Oregon TerritOry--Its New
EMdeDendent Government.

Some weeks ago, we published a letter from
MIR. Burnett, one of the most respectable
and intelligent settlers west of the Rocky
Mountains. That letter gave detailed ac-
count of the erection of an independent gov
eminent on our Atlantic seaboard. Since we
first saw that letter, we have seen in the Union
and other exchanges, further accounts con-
6rming the statements of Mr.. Burnett, the
writer of the letter. Well, now, the question
has suggested itself to our mind, what yela-
ton does this newly organized community,
on the shores Of the Atlantic, bear to the gov.
eminent of the United States? We claim the
whole Of that territory from the AID to beyond
the saith degree of north latitude. Great Bril-
tain also lays claim to either the whole or part
of this same vast territory. In the meantime,
emigrants, chiefly from the United States, set
tie along the banks of liz oiumba or Ore
gon river. These become so numerous, that
an organized civil government becomes indis-
pensable to the peace and harmony of the set
Iers. Accordingly it is formed. But in what
u" Wv sAO uAohOIo VI 1HIS uS" SOscIutIicuG
contemplate the United States AS their pa
rent! Do they look upon themselves as a
free and sovereign State, or as territorial de-
tendency of the United States The United
States says that the soil upon which this in
FAINT republic is erected, belongs to her. Sure
ly then, she has right to exercise a supervi-
sorry power over the acts Of this new civil
organization. Ought she not to exercise it! We
think she ought to do so forthwith. England,
already, through the influence of the Hudson
Bay Company, exercises considerable pow.
er along the coast. She has her forts and her
Notifications, and every one knows how wide
awake she is to seize upon every thing that
may tend to her own ACKNOWLEDGMENT. Her
far reaching, insidious, and grasping policy is
known, wherever the name of England is
known. We think, then, that under all the
circumstances, we should be on the alert, and
take time by the forelock. tits important that
every incident in relation to the Oregon terri.
tory should be narrowly watched, and We hope
that the subject upon which we have been
making these few remarks, will be amongst
the first that will claim and receive the atten-
ton of Congress next winter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03

charge of sfraud and expressions" which the
Observer deliberately makes"
Now the quotation marks in which the
words fraud and oppression are inclosed
may as well refer to any other paper as to the
Observer. Do we not quote Immediately af-
ter the language ofthe Observer Uerbatim. But
this miserable quibbling is unworthy The col
umns Of any respectable press, and only shews
to what little shifts its conductor has to resort
when defending the weakness of false posi-
ton.
We stated in our last that the quondam ci-
tizeBs of the United States, who engaged in
the Texan struggle for independence, did so,
not as citizens of the United States, bat as ci-
tizens of Texas. To this the Observer says
that the transactions about which we speak
occurred before we came to this country, and
therefore cur ignorance is less surprising than
it would otherwise be. Well now. is this not
particularly smart in the Observer! The bat
tie of Bunker Hill was fought before either
the Editor of the Observer or ouIsef "came
to this country" and yet we suppose he would
take upon himself to know something of the
respective parties who participated in that
fight. Were We disposed to be ''harsh" We
might say that this portion of the Observers
ARTICLE only Showed his stupidity but as
we are not so disposed, we will only say that
he is little obtuse. And now, Mr.. Obser-
yer, answer us plainly supposing what you
state to be true, about only fifty Texans being
engaged in the battle of San Jacinto, did the
balance fight as citizens of Texas, or as citi-
zens of the United States! Again: Suppose
Santa Anna, instead of Sam. Houston, had
been victorious and suppose the former had
made those on the Texan side, who were not
killed in the fray, prisoners, would the govern
ment of the United States have interferred to
protect them from Mexican wrath ? Would
they not have to bear the brunt of Mexican
vengeance, as citizens Of Texas! But it is
perfectly idle to argue what is self-evident.
We close with this one little remark for the
ear of the Observer. When you next get into
a tight place, fight your way out in a manly,
straightforward way, and leave lodging and
twisting to other less reputable presses. Then
your boldness may be respected, even whilst
it is condemned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-03
DISGRACEFUL

elbow by the name of William l.. Nc
lie, has published pamphlet the contents
hich are made up from private confidential
stters addressed by various distinguished poll
itieians of the State Of New York to Jesse
tFt5yt, formerly Collector of that Port. We
have not seen the book. This McKenzie has
stolen the private confidential letters of Mr..
Hoyt, and like base scOundrel gives them to
The world. Letters from Van Buren,, Marcy,
B. F. BUTLER, and host ofsether distinguish.
Cd DemosHts writes to Mr.. Hoyt, in the free