davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

RATS, MICE AND CUCkhUALfiF.S.
HlS certify thar we have used Soiomsn Levi Exter
mnator for Rats and Cockroaches, end has gwen thr
greatest satislaction for the purposes ntcnded.
n. .. DUNNING, Dunnings Hotel
- GO Courlandst.
w. MOREHEAD, Al CORTLAND 81
d. GRAHAM, ~ Courtland st,
--- and = host Of Others.
For sale at hUSHTON Goa No. ITO Broadway 10 Aston
House. aud $50 broadway. New York meI I'm ire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
AT;S II III z E5fRI ssa%:.

Please notice that p Beekman Of 4s Courland street,
longer agent for the sale Of the Genuine Schenck
Pulmonic Syrup
The Genuine Schenck Pulmonic Syrup be had the
broadway No Sc South Sixth Street Philadelphia one door
eow the 2f Chestnut street; Broadway, Albany
len j H. CHENCK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28
THIRD EDITION. :
I H e PRIVATE TREATISE.
nv mn RALpH

~ ID r DIX. HdLPH.
DESIGNED to enable individuals undertake
and privately. the Of their and also 10 rive
srsS,y msahsn for ysnersa which afford wide the
The AUTHORS rank graduate Edinburgh his letters Of intro
duction from Sir A. Cooper Of Londs to Dr. Mott Of h;s
city Dr. Physick Of Philadelphia and Others and his permis
sion g ier to ALMOST every physician Of in ,he city
To be had only % Greenwich street Price I'll n NAV h.
cent nv unbound. mv,s im%sss -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-06-28

THE WONDERFUL SUCCESS
Which DR.. Foiger's Olosaonscr,, or M Heal
ing Botsam has met scith, not only IL, its
sale, but also in the cures urhich Il has
effected, in persons scho scere ins
hopeless condition, has convinced
the most scepticai Of its ed
fraordinary curative pro.
pcrfics, aud establish.
ed its claims to
the name Of
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24

tho government upon those great Conservative
principles which can alone insure happiness aud
prosperity TO the people. Ii watched with unsee-
ping over tho interests of the nation. both
foreign and domestic under its guidance tho
ton ad vanced with rapid strides in the career of
prosperity; it secured peace and happiness at
home, and the respect and admiration of every
civilized nation of the world.
Mr.. Smiths hour here expired and he sat down
In endeavoring TO furnish faint outline of hi c.
ma rks am sensible have failed TODD him justices
but his speech will be published, | shall have
less to regret my inability to transfer It's
spirit, eloqucnco, and many beauties TO paper.-
He is animated speaker, with good voice and
action and to-day commanded the most earnest
attention from political opponents as we'll as polt-
zeal friends; nor did | observe during the whole
time no addressing the committee the least
symptom of uneaslncss, either among the mem
bers who had clustered around 81 near him, or the
numerous auditors in tho gallery. among whom
wore n II rgc number of ladies. trust his speech.
which will secure for its author the reputation of
sound thinker 5 we'll orator, will be extcn-
Mr.. S. is native of Massachusetts, and vol has
he proved himself to-day TO claim that State as
his own-his native land.
He was followed by Mr.. Owen, of Ia. who &C
quilted himself ably in support of a bad cause.
and In the advocacy of measure fra"l't win all
tho OWLS of Pandora's box. After him Mr. Ham
lin of Ohio Obtained the floor. and on ms motion
the committee arose and the House then ADJOURN
ed. Able speakers yet 10 be heard on this
all-importaut question.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
An Incident at Sea.

The ship Chicora, Captain Gore, which arrived
at this port on Friday last left Manila on the
9Th July, of course tho officers and passengers
had received no news of the political movements
which preceded the Presidential election, and
they drew near home naturally anxious to
know the result. On the 10Th instant they spoke
the ship Finland, four days out of Charleston,
bound to Havrc, and after the usual inquiries and
replies, through the speaking trumpet, the question
was asked. NV hos the next President!'' ''James
X. Polk the reply. For a moment the
ouerists doubted whether not they were UNDER
going a hoax ; and had barely time to thunder
out the question, who's James K. Polk?'' and
receive the reply, "That's moro than we can tell
you,'' ere the two ships parted on their different
courses Bos. Atlas.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
A sons vindication of his Father.

gentleman, who has lately visited the battle field Of
Ldndys Lane following in regard 20" oi
the late Gen. Hull:
The height which Miller stormed is now q graveyard
repcse sde and peace ul the grsAs
shall sound remains Of those who on hes nsIo
others life. generous warrior spirit gave
70 both caaI honors and common grave Among the
dead day buried, he name Of Halt, espain
i, the American caught my eye He fell in tie bat
lie i, his 23t year, desired fall. lie The
of Gen Hull, who SPONTANEOUSLY eursndered Dssecit
the If the and sentenced d
towards death Deeply did his high spsrsd feel Ibis
upon is and ne sought every opportunity If
ygasbnx IL need be, his hearts blood He did
OUT here. ord hand beneath his eonssy's
flag on tins crown Of his enemy's and the a
victoy-he died -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24
AN AVOWAL.

The Nashville Union. which may DO regarded
perhaps as Mr.. Folks most immediate organ at
present, says Of the President elect
sln making up his cabinet. he Will not have
any regard to the question OF tho succession.
He will not take sides between Messrs. Calhoun
and Wright. He knows them both to DO men
of splendid abilities, of sterling virtues, of sound
democracy, and of pure character. Bat which
of them whether either of them, shall be his
successor, no will leave to the sovereign people,
without. IN the slightest degree, undertaking to
influence their choice. If Mr.. Calhoun should
DO retained in tho Cabinet. we. therefore, under
take to assert that such retention would, IN no
degree. indicate the preference of Col. Polk for
hun over Mr.. Wright. any other Democrat,
for the Presidency. Nor would Mr.. Calhoun s
withdrawal from the Cabinet, and the filling of
his place by another, be susceptible of con-
struction going to indicate Col. Folks feelings or
preferences.
The Inference from this seems to be that Mr..
Calhoun is to remain at tho bead Of the State De-
partment. What further differences are to be
drawn from that fact, the friends and the rivals
of that gentleman will know soon cnough-if
they cannot guess now.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1845-01-24

0cTIs is mentioned by Mr.. Walsh, the Paris
correspondent of the National Integencer. that
an invention like the Daguerreotype known
10 the Chinese several centuries ago
N--Thomas w. Dorr has ben nominated for
President of the United State By Western pa
per. There Is no doubt about his running we'll
That has been proved twice.
GA Western paper says 1.-The ladies are the
only sovereign own III this country - upon
which tho Picayune remarks, that the owner of
one of these sovcreigns is very apt to have small
change.
million five hundred thousand bales. Planters
are alarmed at this increase. Conventions are
to be held in Georgia and Alabama determine
what is TO be done. Will annexation diversity
the labor of the South, or diminish this increase!
The recent Sugar crop of louisiana will amount
to about liz 900 hhds.
The New York herald., 1845-08-28
Sporting Intelligence.

The GREAT CRICKET MATCH To.DAY.-The return
match between the st. Georges Club, of this city and
the players of Canada, to-day onhe ground
of the st. Georges Club Bloomngdale road The wick
cts will be pitched about half past nine o'clock the play
will commence at ten ocock and is thought the game
will occupy two days. The Canadian players have all
arrived, and both parties sanguine Of success II
will no doubt draw an immense assemblags OF people
many who take interest in this athletic game having
arrived from Philadelphia Boston, daere ut parts OF
Canada Accommodation will be provided for ladies, y
tent being set apart for their especial use which will
give additional interest to the scene The only change
that has been made in the players the part of the St
Georges Club Is the substitution Of Mr. j. Ticknor, in
the place Of Mr. Marsh the latter not being able to play
in consequence Of indisposition
The New York herald., 1845-08-28
Court Intelligence.

U. S. CoMMIssioSgR's Orrfcr-Aug 81 James NJ
VarIig, arrested charge OF perjury in relation tc
seamen's wages claimed from ship Philadelphia was ex
amined and discharged.
IN CHANcERy Aug 27.-Before Vice ChanceIIo Nc
Coun motion was made before his honor by Nr Har
rs Righter, publisher of the National Protssfa Maga
1e Tor an in ction against the publication Of sni
lar work. under the title OF Sporrys Illuminated and
tustrated ChrIstian Maryroioey published by John
Thompson. ltappeared that Fighter and Sparry were
propreors Of the former work. and In June last the
latter sold to the former bis interest IN said publication
covensntng not to enter into the publication any naga
zine OF similar character; also covenanpg not In
lure the petitioner in the publication of the work pre-
udice him in any way but rather inclined 90 assist him
subsequently the cstian Maryro,ogy appeared under
5pafrys name, he being oditor aud published by j.
thompson. The latter work being Of the precise cha
ractet OF the National Protestant Magazine MIR Hiehe
contents that It's publication Is violation Of the
nant made with him by sparry and owes for sn innnc
,'on which was granted, after counsel heard
ManIsr CouRr,-tug. 27.-No case In this court be
ng ready Tor !ral the jury were discharged until Mon
day Nll A. W.
The New York herald., 1845-08-28
NAvAL-The U. 5. ship John Adams, William j.
McCluney, Esq, commander, arrived at Pensacola
on the 18th inst. Officers and crew all we'll
Movements ofTravelIers.

The Hotels still continue to exhibit the progress OF
travelling. forward singular it may seemoon the
who during the season, have made New York the cen.
trugal Of their pleasurabe have yet return
ed to the divegng axis The following is the summary
OF the arrivals at the principal Hotels -
AMERIcAN-L G. Clarke, st Louis; Chss. Battle, Lou
issna; A. J. Richardson, VIM. Lewis, Conn j. oracey
Columbia $. C.; L. Holmes, Mass Chas. and Ralph Bag
ley, s. G.; VIM. Schott, Phia.; VIM Powder Baltimore
VIM. Mackand Phila; c. Crowne Natchez; T. Dexter
Boston; Col Totten, U. s. A.; J. Perkins Louisiana;
J. Chandler, Boston; Geo Payne, \. O.; F. Cox, Pha.
ton; J. c. Barber, U. $. N; {. f. Laurence ~ o. II
Colt, do;J w; Clarke England; W Hand Boston; Chas
Cozens. VIM. Thompson, j. Kelso j. Wilson, baltimore
l.. Meade, Boston; Judge Haveand, L. l.; Capt Black
Washington, d. c.; Geo. Palmer, Boston; Taylor and
Wickham, va;P r Morris, Phila Dr., Smith ST. Louis
Col. Hallett, Mobile J. Metcalfe, ILL., Jas Tebbetts
Godfrey, s. c.
CRY HornL;-J. Jennings, Phila; T. Buckingham
GAINESVILLE; C. r. Buckingham, Mount Vernon: F., Wat.
terman, Boston; 1t. Col Wees Boston; II. II. Merri
well Va; D. Smith, Phila X. f. Carr u. s. A.; H. d
Henry Raleigh = C.; Judge Martin, Mary land II. A.
Walker, Rchmond c. Marsh, Washington; j. d. La
throp, Geo; Messrs. Duncan and Morgan Ohio; w II
Benham, U. s. Eng'r; Dunbar, Dyse, n o.; W Newell
Phila
FRANKLIs.-A Lowe, Albany; W. Ely. Rochester
Messrs Spear, Proctor Bsne Bait L. Goshell do; II
Sisby Boston; II Brody, Phil; s,earns and Raymond
Syracuse; 5. Rogers, Canada; James Detterich do:
Armstrong, Washington; c. Crabbe, Ala: j. Edwards
Richmond; Messrs. Reeves Vaughen, Jones Petersb'h
va Rosebank, Hawes, Denny, Charleston; n. w. Hood
Georgia.
GLoBs-M. Pierce, smithfeld j. Tucker Phil; j. G.
Campbell, do; VIM. Willgrass, Montreal; w Evans
rhiI.i w H. Ware, Flo j.. w, Baldwin, Columbus, o
HowARD.-G. A. Arnold Mobile; f.. p Meyer Phila
James Johnson Miremschi; II. A. Dudley Boston Benz
Littleheld Baltimore; S. w. Rhodes, Geo w H. John
SON. Montgomery, Ala r. C. Harry s. 4. &. Bliss
Boston; J. L. Randolph, st Louis c. II. Hoxley N O
Gapt Peerce, Troy; Capt Roby. Buffalo; D. Comic, W.
Thompson, Montrea n. D. Corsc, do; p s. Minor Lin
rh Hon Kns ogsen
ton, D. G.; Col Bales, Canada; Saml Duncan ~ r.
The New York herald., 1845-08-28
To the Patrons OF the Uerald. and the Busi-
I'm

We gave yesterday engraving Illustrative of the
exterior of the Herald establishment, with general
description In this days paper we give view OF
the pres.-room, and intend to go through the whole
building illustrating its various departments in order
10 afford the public insight into the mystery of
daily journal in the highest state of prosperous action
and efficiency. The success of our establishment
has arisen from combination of perfect system in
all its departments, with untirng industry, and the
highest spirit of enterprise, genius and skill The
circulation of our journal is now most extensive
amongst all classes of the communication the par
or and countlng-house of the merchant in New
York, 10 the remotes og-house in the g Far West"
Every body now reads the Herald, and advertisers
will at once perceive the advantage of communica-
ting with the public through the medium OF our
coumns
The New York herald., 1845-08-28

STEAMSHIP MARMoRA The announcement that
this vessel was to sail for Liverpool in day or two
has caused great deal of speculation among those
who take an interest in the progress and welfare OF
American ship building. This feeling is increased
from the fact hatthe Marmoraleaves aboutthe tim
that the Great Britain takes herdeparture Although
this arrangement was not preconcered in order t.,
race, yet the Marmora is not unwilling to give he
trial She is fitted with Ericsson's propelers, on
early the same principle the screws of the G. Bri
tan and carries low pressure engine a new lnven.
ton, by which the consumption OF coal is compare
lively small The entire steam fixtures, boilers, en-
gine, coal-bms and all, do not cover space of more
than sixteen square feet. A more compact and wei
arranged engine, has never been seen. The main
and upper decks have clear sweep, unincnmbered
by coal or steam machinery of any description -
Her cabins are comfortable and airy, and fitted UP
with great deal OF taste and neaness, and ca.
pable OF accommodating 43 passengers Her size
is registered at 400 tons she is 24t feet BEAM ten
and halt feet hold, and PAS feet keel engine l55
horse power. She presents a very neat appearance;
her rigging s that of bark, lofty and exceedingly
well trimmed, and capable of carrying herten knots
with fair wind. Her destination is Constantine.
pie, whittier she will proceed, after making a stay
OF few weeks at Liverpool having been contract
ed for by the Turkish government, to plv between
Constantinople and Paras. She was built by he,
commander, Capt. Page, and his father, who by the
way, were the same persons that built the Bangor
which lett here tor the same place. three years since
Capt. p. will remain in ConstantinopIe until bust.
ness OF more Importance calls him home.
The New York herald., 1845-08-28

ASTf-RENTERs IN SrEUsES.-Therc is a r,,nor
that something OF an aDt.ren fever exists in stem
ben county We hear that officer employ ed in serv
ing process in behalf OF the agent OF the Psltney
estate against one OF the tenants In Pratsburgh gas
resisted last week by body of in disguise and
compelled to desist We hope TIE rumor is unfounded
but II true, We trust the people OF Steuben will sun
press any further demonstrations of that nature =
fhey owe it 10 themselves to their s,s,cr rountias a
70 the state at large to vindca,e the law trnmphanly
OnfdYi0 RsDos ''P"'''y
The New York herald., 1845-08-28

IHE RAILROAD CATAsraopHE. George Wilson,
the driver OF the carriage which was overturned D!
the Locomotive at the recent collision In Broadway
Albany, resulting in the death Of Mrs Anthony, was or
Tuesday arrested charge Of manslaughter, In ha
wing caused said death by his conduct as driver on the
occasion. The prisoner was hold to bail TO answer al
the next term Of the General Sessions.
The New York herald., 1845-08-28
The War QueatiOn.

We have no farther intelligence from Mexico
New Orleans, or any other quarter, on which we
can form decided opinion as to the Issue of the
affair between Mexico and the United States
Symptoms, however, are presenting themselves in
al directions, of some meditated blow on the part
of Mexico.
The only important intelligence we received by
the mail last evening that the department of Yu-
catan had refused to accede to the requisiton OF
the Central Government of Mexico asking for a
certain portion of the military Our own govern
ment at Washington, seems to be in as much per-
plexity and doubt as any around us. They have
intelligence beyond the 30th sltimo, and, although
they expect declaration of war, sooner or later,
yet they have no positive information on that point
They preparing and arranging for defence in all
quarters but TO dsapprove entirely of the move
ments OF General Gaines in New Orleans The
Union states that the Department of War gave no
authority or orders to General Gaines 10 call out
the militia. Amongst all intelligent circles indeed,
the conduct of General Gaines is disapproved BY
the constitution and laws he had no authority 10
assume the responsibility of such a step
From all the circumstances and facts and specua-
tions sbefore us we are very much inclined believe
that the first ntiinaton have of actual hostilties
oh Pdit VI NicAtCo, VIII oc Cdptut VI
can vessels by privaeers, sailing with letters Of
marque issued by Mexico. II that government
means TO declare war; it may be depended on that
they will strike blow in the most vulnerable point
by land or water. In fair fight, they cannot touch
the United States. The only mode of attack left
them is TO assail our commerce the Atlantic and
Pacific, and there is every ground TO believe that
the very moment they declare war, that system Of
depreciation on the high seas will commence =
The thunder and the lightning will come at the same
instant. This is our view of the NATTER and we
have nothing yet in the slightest degree TO coun-
teract Interpretation of the present signs OF The
times
The New York herald., 1845-08-28

Two CHILDREN STRANeLED The Miners, Err
press states that NJ PotosI, Ill q Mrs Goodrck the
wife Of David tioojrck in fit Of insanity sranpled her
only two children to death with handkerc bief The
Oldest was boy about years Old and the other girl
or months Old IL appears that MIR Coodrick had
been abseat IRON home all day, and that on returning
home N the evening he discovered his wife at tho he'd
ide trying to stab herself with knife upon bs sneak.
ng she dessted, aud directed hs attention TO Inc two
hliiren Ad was Immediately called, and the mother
',nR anu I'n'ic was put IN confinement She seems
wien Sa'o no premonitory symptoms had over been
The New York herald., 1845-08-28

SUicIDEs-By the last Tascara'cas Adrocah we
learn itst u man named Huffman, drowned himself
in the Ohio Canal on Thursday the 9TH inst Cause
rad quarrel with his WIFE His body found nea,
Zoar on the Isth inst Mr. Feliy Fenner a
citizen OF Trenton Tuscarawas county committed sui
eide by cutting his own throat. II is supposed he wa.
insane when he committed the fatal deed He was
widower with family of FIVE children
The New York herald., 1845-08-28

The MURDER AT WASHINGTON Our Washing
ton correspondent no doubt from the best of motives
in several OF his communications relative 10 that
awful murder al noon.day IN the streets OF Wash
ingon, seems TO sympathze very much with the
murderer, and considers IL very great hardship
thai he was not admitted 10 bail Our CORE spondrnt
also argues, that, the crime Was more the result
Of the state of society in Washington than the nten-
tion of the youth himself the latter is not so cupabe
as he otherwise might have been
We dsapprove and condemn all such views and
opinions BY our laws murder Is in no circum-
stances bailable CRIME, and although, in several
instances throughout the country, murderers have
been bailed yet IT has been in all these clear
violation OF the law, and mean and shameful tam,
pering with private feelings and private sympathies
The Judges at Washington perfectly right ir
their decision. As to the other point, the plea Sc
up for the murderer that the Of society led tc
and paiated his crime, 1t meets our most unquai
fled condemnation No doubt society at Washing.
ton is bad enough-no doubt il has encouraged and
fostered that spirit of assassination OF which have
had in this such woful illustration but that
is excuse at all for the murderer. Human life is
not to be thus tampered with. The murderer ought
not to be the subject Of any such ridiculous sympa-
thies Let the laws have their course.
The New York herald., 1845-08-28

EPISCOPAL FREE CHURCH "A free church ior Tho
especial use OF British residents and emgran,s h.,
been recently organized under the auspices az H.,
Rev Dr. Marcus. Until building ground be Obtain
ed and suitable edifce erected, the services y, 4
be celebrated at the Minerva Rooms, in Broadway
This audable work of christian enterprise will be-
commenced next Sunday, and it deserves the aid 0,
all the British residents who adhere to the Episcops
church and all others, See card in another column
The New York herald., 1845-08-28

Quick TRAvELLING-A citizen of TlI;no;. reccn,lv
travelled from Boston to Springfield lllinos by way Of
hniao ana chicago, IN six days and seven hoursa ds.
The New York herald., 1845-08-28

BRILLIANT METEOR "A Meteor Of unusual mag.
nitude shot across the southern sky, few degrees
s. H. Of Anares little before O'Clock last evening
emitsing Ia its course the primary colors Of the rainbow
With latsnse bflAnsy, -Nswssfyssrt HwsiS Avg, as
The New York herald., 1845-08-28

WORE MILITARY MOVEMENTS - We hear that the
Wo companies Of States troops recently arrived here
rum rum nouNon hane, and .quatterod on Fort Warren
Tesass-~Assisn Peat, .asx. s7
The New York herald., 1845-08-28

HEALTH OF THE CIrY.-The last returns Of the City
Inspector exhibit considerable decrease in The NOR.
tailty Of the past week More than one half of the
deaths were OF children under two years OF age
Inc city Is. indeed, remarkably healthy considering
the many Influences which at this season of the YET
operate pfeluoicially Cold bathing -cleanlness-
temperance-and quiet conscience are the hes,
preventives Of disease and the most effectua means
Of attaining longevity
The New York herald., 1845-08-28

RETURN FROM THE WATERING PLAcEs.-In few
"a great many of what are called our fashionabes
will be returning to the city from the several water
ing places round about the country The Clifton
House, Staten Island, is we believe about to be
shut up already, the company having separated, as
we understand huff This house has been
conducted during the summer, by the proprietor of
the New York Hotel, up town, and as far as he was
concerned, it was very well kept But unfortunate
ly, rival ciiqes of fashonabes have been generated
during the season, and they have carried on the war
with considerable degree of vigor, until they could
not stand 1t any longer and the whole establishment
has been broken up, and the inmates have dispersed
This Is one of the great evils at our watering pla-
ces, particularly in small and choice houses There
is so much rivalry amongst our fashonabes--so
much jealousy and envy-so much cigl,eism, that il
is hardly possible for any number Of what are called
respectable people, to live together for one week in
my place, without endeavoring to create separate
cli9ues, and scandalize one another, The history
OF these rival cliques, during the closing season al
Saratoga, or Sharon Springs, or Newport, would be
one OF the most amusing things ever written. Is
there no one competent TO undertake the task =
Burton has offered prize of $1,000 for comedy,
illustrative OF American society; why could not
some OF the native dramasts take up the subject
we now suggest II would be capital subject, and
well handled, would surely gain the prize.