davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-10-16

Rour OF THE NATIVES IN PHILADELrHIA.-We re-
fer our readers to the postscript Of the paper where
they will find an account OF the total overthrow of
the native party in Philadelphia. They have gone,
and they deserved it.
The New York herald., 1845-10-16

Advertisements and foreign news compel us to
issue another Supplement 1t viii be served TO city
.,h.cY;hara this morning
The New York herald., 1845-10-16

MEXIco AND THE UNITED SrArEs-The Paris
Journal dts D,bas thus dlscourses upon the anne xa-
ton ~ Texas St.
The United deserve applause for the prosperity
they have gained and good wishes for prolongation.
They form rfeat nation which cultva,es ost
by the SOL on which II i planted by Providence and
he opened Nas heids 10 csiksiion, but the domain al
lolied TO them y quite sufficient TO satisfy any ambitious
and ehterprlking people.
u j. ten times The extent Of our France which never.
We le,, very hne empire All the acquisitions
their they have already won by force or
negociaion. They hssefhe valley Of the Mississippi
dsns What more have they need Of Have not their
2fOooo0 II people sufficient room In their vast terrific
nsst u tho United states know their interest,
hey would be contenel with what they have.
The civilized world cannot view With indinerence
their aggraDdzoment nj the Mexican side for every
inch Of ground they gain IN that direction much
given up 70 the infamous institution Of slavery For the
political balance Of the world tho conquest Of Mexico
by the United States may create eventual dangers
which though distant y al not be sulefnnous guard
against
Europe. therefore. watches viii care great empire
whicn occupies IN the East and in the North an i'm tn.nse
,ufiace covered with population OF sixywo Millions
ioube That oi france aud that Of Austria and quadupe
mat Of Prussia and cannot help being filled with the con
temptation OF another COLOSSUS which may occupy the
whole space o. tne thmns o. the mouths OF
the ~ Lawrence 20 the Columbia River In Oregon
thus acquiring the disposal of the most
vstabe lands and the richest mines OF the earth and ex
tremely redo able AZ sea.
Between the auocracy Of Russia on the Fast and The
democracy OF Ameuca thus aggrsndixed on the West,
Europe may hnd herself compressed than she may
one day think consistent with her aad dig
1y u Is no, for the Of Europe that tho ent,rey
of America should be in hand nor do we thi Ame
rica herself wishes II. Well, then
The conquest cf Nexlco would be wide step toward
the ensavemcn, Of the world by the United states and
levy Of bucklera by the Mexicsns al this moment,
would lead the way TO this subsection There IT, there.
iors good reason why the public mind should be turned
9Th attention toward ~hs, Is passing on the other
side OF the Atlantic
The New York herald., 1845-10-16
,,.r. y.xxs fro,n EurOue.

The Hibernia from Liverpool, with advices TO
the lh instant, seven days later than those of the
Monster, is in her twelfth day. She may be hourly
.xYx.r,sd 10 arrive.
The New York herald., 1845-10-16

TEMrLEroS's MusicAL EsrERrArxMEsr.-Palmo
Opera House has frequently contained within its walls
crowded fashionable assemblages but never any
occasion have witnessed there throng ed
brilliant audience than that which last night welcom ed
Tempeton the prince Of tenors, his first public ap.
pearance this side of the Atlantic Assuredy,
have we anywhere observed such unaffected enthu.i.
asm pervadng crowded house. The doors were OPEN
cd at o'clock and in less than half hour every
seat in the parquse and lower tier Of boxes
pied Fifteen minutes afterwards every part of the
house-orchestra lobbies, and all was crowded to su
location Amongst the distinguished persons present.
we noticed Leopold de Meyer The great pianist as ne
entered the and it crowded from PIT to dome,
EXCLAIMED Mon Dieu dis is good-dis 10 vera
and then he burst into such rapurous praise
Of the beauty of the American ladies' Nor was he ur-
observed by many OF the lair obects Oh ms passionate
!" Whata splendid fellow that is !"
"Oh who is hel'
Leopold do Meyer"
What beautiful eyes!"
Mamma, do look"
"What is the matter, my dear p xa
is Templctona as hand.omeP
"Why, you might almost take them for brothers
haven't you seen their portraits in the music stores"
Bless me, my dear we can't get a seat below"
"Oh no matter-any where-l must hear Temple
TOM tt
"What house !"
"Why there is Mrs -; what a superb creature ~
" All the uptown fashonables'-
:" But, then, Templeton's fame'-
The ballads of Scotland"-
" Burns, the peasant bard'-
Let me tell you that Moore"
Every one of Tempetons songs is in itself mus
cal drama-an opera
" Did you hear him in Londonp
"Rap-rap-rap'" hush"-" hush"-"why It's eight
o'clock"-"o oh be patient'"s stop there he Is !"
The house was hushed in a moment az Templeton mo.
destly entered from the wnga tall athletic wellavor
ed scowith pleasant smiling face, and made his bow
to audience not the smrking formal place
obesance Of artist, but the graceful sautaton
of well-bred gentleman. The great vocalist had al
ready the favor Of the best portion of the house
the ladies.
Mr.. Templeton commenced by some interesting re-
marks explanatory of the entertainment of the evening"
which he had elictously designated " The Rose the
Shamrock and the Thistle as it did, Of
the most admired national melodies of Eng land Ireland
and Scotland He then adverted the poets ana musi.
clans of the time OF Charles the Second and after rela
ting some original musical anecdotes, electrified the
audience by his execution of that glorious old song
" Sally in our Alley" If we were to describe even
with the strctest fidelity, the enthusiastic in
which this song received, might be suspected Of
exaggeration by those who present Shouts
of bravo" bravo" resounded all over the house-a
more delighted audience Then after ap-
propriae remarks delivered with great and effect
came the exquisite air" Tell her love her" 1t was
received with rapurous applause. The first part of the
entertainment closed with the soustirring hunting
song
The New York herald., 1845-10-16

HE HUDsoS RoBBRRy Mr. Van Dusen, the
person who il was alleged was robbed OF $500, on
board the South America days since, arrested
N Hudson last saturday and Ia undergoing an ssamina
ton on the charge Of sndeayong TO dsaud HE creditors
by pystsnding that bs had btsn robbed
The New York herald., 1845-10-16
NEW YORK HERALD.
Herald Supplement.

new York, Thur.dny, October 10, Isao.
The New York herald., 1845-10-16
Old fowler.

oAu 4OVlCIs
Bright chintceer procl ,ims the dawn,
And sptugles deck the thorn;
The lowing herds now qpit the lawn,
The lark springs from the corn.
Dogs, hu tsmen, round the window throng
Fte,t Tow .er leads the cry
Arise, the burden of my .ng,
This day a stag must de;
With hey, no, chivey.
Hark forward! hark forward. tantivy.
Arise the burden OF my song,
This day stag must die.
The cordial takes its merry round,
4 he laugh and joke prevail :
The huntsnen blow jovial sound,
The dogs snuff no the gale;
The upland winds they sweeJ along,
Der fields, throAgh rakes they fly
The game Is roNaed-too true the song
This day - must die
With hey. no, chivey! SO.
Poor stag the dogs thy launches gore,
The tears run down thy face,
The huntsmans pleasure is no more,
His joys were ia the ch ise.
Alike the sporttmen Of the town,
The virgin game in view.
Are full content to run them down,
When they In furu nlirsue.
The New York herald., 1845-10-16

The Passage OF the Great Britain over tn.
At'antic-An Interesting Account by a Pas
senger.
We have received very interesting account OF
the recent trip OF the steam ship Great Britain writ.
ten by one OF her passengers In the present excite
ment 1t will be read by every one. According to
this unimpeachabe evidence, the Monster behaved
noby through the whole passage.
STEAMSHIP GREAT BRITAIN, OFF
BLOCK ISLAND October II, 1915 {
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04

RAIL ROAD IRoN-Polh, The Tariff and
Pennsyloania.-In the House, on the 18th,
Mr.. Phoenix, of N. Y, brought in bill to
remit the duties on rail road Iron.
A debate sprung up between Messrs.
Bidlack, Morris, and G. J. Ingersoll, and
Messrs. Phoenix and King, OF N. Y. and
Holmes of South Carolina.
Mr.. Ingersoll spoke of the attempted
hostility to the tariff, and particularly in
reference TO the article of iron with much
feeling. He wished to know if Pennsylva-
mia was TO be singled out from all the rest
of the States, and desired especially that
Massachusetts men should show their hands
and say at once what they mean 10 do upon
the subject.
Mr.. Morris, of Pa, hoped. too, that Penn
sylvana would not suffer He could assure
gentlemen on all sides of the House, that
Pennsylvania was assured, and he believed
without exception, that James X. Polk was
the friend of protection. If Alabama,
South Carolina, and other States went for
q revenue tariff, Pennsylvania did not. His
State was deluded, but voted in good
faith, as the people were told and supposed,
for tariff man.
Mr.. Bidlack, of Pa, gave some assuran-
ces as to the superior quality of American
rail road iron made by the Mount Savage
Iron Company.
Mr.. Holmes, of S. c., replied with some
point to Messrs IngersolI and Morris
Pennsylvania had been called the keystone
of the Arch, and il was clear in his view
that she was an arch State. She went the
death for coal and iron and ever had lynx.
eyed vigilance for her own interests.
The tender hearted ("iron hearted" said
some one) people Of that State took very
good care Of themselves. When rail road
iron was imported duty free they imported
enough for that State to make nearly all the
roads they wished, but now South Carroll
ma, Alabama and Tennessee were importing
iron and paying $4,000 load. In re.
gard to the tariff of ls43 the proper way
of disposing of il was to attack it in detail
and upon its dement's.
Mr.. Phoenix said the bill was necessary
to the completion of railroads which had
been commenced.
Without further debate, or any action
upon the question, the House adjourned.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04
TSOUTH CAROLINAl!u

In the Senate of South Carolina on the
l6lh ult. the following resolutions were of
fered by Mr.. Pickens, and unanimously
adopted:
l, That this Senate considers the recent move
in the House Of Representatives in Congress, in
relation 10 the reception OF petitions to abolish
slavery in any portion OF this confederacy, a:
calculated TO endanger the peace OF our State, a,
a fragrant outrage upon our rights, and deci.
ded step towards the subyersion OF our instiu
lions, and the dissolution Of this Union.
2. That on this subject we admit no legisa
tive power in Congress, and that such legislation
will be in fact dissolution OF the federal com.
pact.
3. That II there should be legislation on the
subject BY Congress, that the Governor of this
Stale is hereby requested to call the Legislature
together, in order to decide upon the mode and
manner which we shall preserve and defend our
ancient rights and liberties.
Get out the way, old Dan Tucker
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04

PRESIDENTIAL ELEcTIoN-In the Sen.
ate, on the nth, DR.. Duncan's bill-whicf
had previously passed the House with one
dissenting voice--provding for a uniform
time for the election of electors of Presi.
dent and Vice President, was read first
and second time, and referred 10 the Com.
mittee on the Judiciary.
In the House, on the same day, Mr.. Sli.
dell, of La, offered resolution, providing
for the election of President and Vice
President directly by the People-which
was referred to the Judiciary committee.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04
TEXAS-INSTRUCTIoNs.

The resolutions published in our last,
were not those finally passed by the Legis-
lature. instructing our Senators on the
subject of annexation. There was three
different sets before the Legislature: one
introduced by Mr.. Hough, (sof) another
by Mr.. Hughes. (hard) and the third by
Mr.. Gamble, (whig) The resolutions of
Mr.. Hughes were the ones published in
our last. A new set, however, was agreed
upon in caucus and adopted, as follows:
ResolUed, By the General Assembly Of the
State OF Missouri, as follows:
l. That in the opinion Of this General Assem-.
bly,, The remuneration Of Texas TO the United
States is great national measure, demanded by
large ma jorty Of the people OF this State, and
that the safety and interests OF both governments
require and demand it at the earliest practicable
period.
g That the Republic OF Texas is free and
independent State, and that she has acquired her
independence and her territory in manner which
left no stain upon the honor OF her people.
3. That Texas has given 10 the world ample
and sufficient evidence OF her disposition and
ability to maintain her independence and the ex.
allied station she has assumed among the nations
Of the earth
q. That the government Of Texas has the in.
dsputable right TO transfer, and the government
OF the United States the right TO accept, the ter.
ritory Of Texas, without The consent Of, and
without giving any just cause OF offence TO, any
other power; provided, however, that the bounda
ry line between the annexed territory and Mexi.
co be left open to future negotiation, between the
Uuited States and Mexico.
S. That in the opinion OF this General Assem-
bly,, great majority Of the people Of this State
prefer that Texas should be re annexed TO the
United States without dividing her territory into
slave holding and nonslaveholding States, but
leaving that question to be settled by the people
who now, or may hereafter occupy the territory
that may be annexed.
&. That the people Of Missouri regard the an.
nexalion Of Texas TO the United States SO essen.
tial to The interests OF this State, and OF the
whole United States, that rather than fail in the
consummaon Of this object, if it cannot be effect
ed in accordance with the principles set forth in
the above resolutions, they would consent TO such
reasonable and just compromises, approximating
as nearly as possible to those principles, as may
be indspensably necessary to secure the accom-.
plishment Of the measure, and preserve the peace
and harmony Of the Union.
I. That our Senators in the Congress OF the
United States be instructed, and our members
in the House Of Representatives be requested, to
use all honorable means in their power TO carry
out the requirements set forth in the foregoing res
olutions.
8. That the Secretary Of State is hereby re-
qured to forward to each OF our Senators and
Representative in Congress copy Of these reso-
lutions.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04

grasses, which improve in quality and guam.
ii,y up to the snow Of the mountains.
The limits of this territory include the
extreme head of navigation Of the Arkan-
sas, all the good lines Of communication
with California, the road from our frontier
TO the Mexican boundary and Santa Fe,
and also an excellent and more direct pass
TO Oregon, discovered by recent explora.
ton, about one hundred and fifty miles
southwark of the great South Pass.
Although the number of inhabitants en-
gagged in agricultural and other pursuits
within those limits do not afford an amount
Of population at all adequate, at present,
to the formation of full and complete ter.
riioriaI government, yet such an nchoate
or preliminary organization might be now
adopted as would be necessary to extend
the control and authority of the general
government, and to throw its protection
around our emigrants to Oregon in their
passage through this country.
A territorial organization Of the country
and a military force placed on the very
summit whence flow all the great stream.
of the North American continent, either
into the Gulf of Mexico, or Pacific Ocean
would no longer lelvo our title To the Ore
gon Territory barren or untenable claim
Its possession and occupancy would thence
forth not depend upon the naval superiori
~ on the Pacific Ocean.
Troops and supplies from the projected
Nebraska Territory would be able 10 con
tend for its possession with any force
coming from the sea. Natural obstruction
in the navigation of the Columbia river
=,
proach the coast, in defiance, IF il should
come to that of any navy in the world
The time, indeed, might not be distant
when these very settlements would supply
all the elements which might be needed OF
naval strength, to give us our natural and
proper position on the Pacific Ocean. Ir
carrying out these views, | would recon-
mend an appropriation of 100000 for
erecting the military posts from the Nilsson
ri river TO the Rocky Mountains.
Eighty.nine thousand two hundred anC
eighty Indians have been transferred BY
the United States west Of the Mississippi
making the whole Indian population ives
of the river, and contiguous TO the United
States, 254,992; independent Of the nu
mcrous wandering tribes. whose numbers
cannot be ascertaned. $l,l93629 will bt
required by the Indian Bureau for variou.
objects. The Secretary considers the i'm
provement in some of the tribes SO rapid
and extensive, that he suggests the proprie
ty of incorporating them with ourselves
and extending to them the blessings Of oul
institutions; and this idea he enforccs a
some length. He refers to the disagree
ments between the different bands of the
Cherokee Indians, and has appointed three
agents to inquire into the causes of dscon
tent, &c.-and he concludes by recon-
mending the erection of additional build
ings, for the safely Of the records of the
department, and the more convenient dis
patch Of business.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04

UFIn the House of Representatives, on
the 2lst ult.. the sub,Treasury Bill was
passed, by vote of 1913 to 50.
The Post Office Committee have report.
ed bill reducing the rates of postage to
five and ten cents, and appropria,ing the
sum of s75O,OOO from the Treasury to sus.
tain the Department.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04
THE TIMES.

UPWe publish to-day the message Of
the President, to Congress, on the subject
of his difficulties with Mexico-accompa-
MED with some remarks on the same, from
the National Intelligencer. The cores
pondence which has taken place between
our Minister, Mr.. Shannon, and the Minis.
ter of the Mexican Government, Mr.. Re.
ion, is too volumnous for our columns
The nature Of this correspondence called
forth the message, and it will give our rea.
ders a history it. Mr.. Shannon's course
is denounced by many Of the leading jour
mails of the country, of both parties
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04

UThe Bowling Green Journal suggests
that the wings of the State erect monu-
ment to The patriotism, worth and services
of Henry Clay, and calls for an expression
of opinion on the subject from Howard.
The opinion of Howard is, %hat monu.
ments of stone or brass, are not needed to
carry the name of Henry Clay down with
honor to the latest posterity, but that his
great acts, during the last forty years of
our Republic, are written upon almost
every page of its history, SO that his great
name cannot perish, so long as that history
shall survive among men"-yet, we have
no doubt there are many, very many in
the county, who would properly second
the move.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04
ALABAMA U. S. SENAroRs.--Hon. Dix

ALABAMA u. S. SENAToRs.--Hon Dix.
on Ii. Lewis was, on the 18th instant
elected by the Legislature of Alabama, Sen.
ator in Congress, for the unexpred term Of
VIM. r. King. resigned. The term expires
on the 4th of March, ls47. He now holds
the station by the appointment Of the Gov.
ernor,
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04

OFThe steamboat Omega passed up
the river on New Years Day. The river
is free Of ice, with sufficient water for boats
TO run. This is an unusual, if not UMPIRE
cedented state of things, for the season Of
the wear.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04

OFA drunken fellow by the name of
Sangster, made an attack on the person of
the Hon. John Quincy Adams, in the Hall
Of the House of Representatives, on the
18th ult. Sangster was taken into custody.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04

9th: II. Mexican, Esq, has given
notice that he will resume the publication
of the Democrat in few weeks.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04

STEAMBOAT CAPITOL BuRNT.-On Sat-
urday night last, about eleven O'Clock, the
steamboat Capitol. bound from Pittsburg
TO St. Louis, whilst lying at ST. Mary s
Landing, about seventy miles below 81.
Louis was destroyed by FIRE. All on board
with the exception of three succeeded in
making their escape. Very little property
Of any description. on board, was saved.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04

UCorrespondents from Jefferson City
thus dispose of the officers in Governor
Edwards Cabinet:
Allan McLane, Secretary Of State.
William Shields, Auditor.
Rich'd F. Richmond, Attorney General.
Thos. Watson. (of 81. Louis) Register.
Peter G. Glover, Treasurer.
The last officer is elected by the two
Houses
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04
CENSUS OF HOWARD COUNTY.

Howard county has population of 49,
263. White inhabitants, 924l. Voters,
1000. The following are the number of
voters and total population of each Town.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04

UThe representatives of this county
left for Jefferson last Tuesday, We pre-
sumo no business was transacted before
Thursday.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04
On motion of Mr.. Jameson, il was
On motion Of Mr.. Hughes, it was

RESOLVED, That the Committee on Indian AZ
fairs inquire into the expedency of removing the
Office OF Superintendent OF Indian Affairs from
ST. Louis to Fort Leavenworth. or some other
suitable place on the Western border OF the
State Of Missouri and that they report by bill or
Otherwise
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04

OF the total population, there are 1870,
who can read and write. There are four
deaf and two blind persons in the county,
two of whom can read and write.
Boon's Lick times. [volume] (Fayette, Mo.) 1840-1848, 1845-01-04

AFFAIRS OF MIssouRI.-Mr. Bowlin pre-
sented memorial of the City Council of
ST. Louis, praying an appropriation to i'm
prove and protect the harbor of ST. Louis
from destruction, which was referred to
the committee on commerce.
On motion of Mr.. Jameson, il was
Resolved, That the Committee on the Post
Office and Post Roads inquire into the exped
ency Of establishing a mail route from Weslport,
Jackson county, Missouri, to Van Buren,, in
Arkansas, on the road recently completed, not
far from the Western lines OF the two States,
passing by McIlenry's ford, on the - river,
and Fort Scott.