davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17

SUM M II A X RAN G Z M EMIT,
TRAINS RUN AS FOLLOWS,


On and after nth June, 1876.
From Brooklyn Depot
Boston Tran-8s A. NJ daily Sundays excepted stopping
Farmngdale and st. Georges Manor.
Accommodation Tran-9n A. and S r. NJ. for Farming
dale and edate places daily, Sundays excepted.
Accommodation Train NJ for Geenport daily Sundays
excepted stopping jamaica Branch Hampstead aud
yil- and all the stepping places between Hicksve and
Gieenport.
From Grecnport Depot
Boston Train, daily Sundays excepted l2k o'clock NJ,
on the arrival of the from Norwich
Accommodation Train-At AM daily, Sundays excepted
for Brooklyn and intermediate places.
From Farmingdale Depot
Accommodation Train 50 A. NJ and 21 r. NJ, daily, Bun
days excepted for Brooklyn and intermediate places.
FaOm jamaica Depot
Extra Train, III p NJ daily, Sundays excepted for Brook
lyn and informed date places
The Boston Trans stop only Farmingdale and GEORGE
Manor.
The Accommodation Trains stop ne following places
on the road, going both receive and deliver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17
FOR LONG BRANCH,
OCEAN HOUSE. FORT HAMILTON, RUMSON, EA-
TON TOWN. SHREWSBURY Z MANASQUAN

WOhININU LINE III UOLOCh,
s9S1 al FOR ALBANY, TROY and intermediate
landings, from the Steamboat Pier at the foot
--EW- Barclay street.
Breakfast aud Dinner on board the boat.
Leaves New York O'clock A. NJ Tuesdays, Thursdays
md Saturday and Troy at o'clock A. NJ Albany o'clock
A. NJ. Monday, Wednesday and Friday.
The ow-pressure steamboat TROY Captain A. Gorham,
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at 7 O'clock.
The steamboat MAG ARA, Captain A. Degroot, Mon
day, Wednesday and Friday at O'clock
For or freight apply board to f. B. Hail. at the
office on the wharf.
NcticeA goods freight baggage bank bills specie
other kind property taken shipped board this boat
must be at the risk Of the of such goods freight bag
gage, &c. jeurc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17

Stages readiness the arrival of Trains several
Stos take low Fares all the
Island
baggage Crates will BE- in readiness the foot Of Whitehall
rvceivs Baggage for the several Trains 80 be
fore the hour Of starting from the Brooklyn side.
RockawAy Baggage taken ia separate Crates. juiGrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17

UST PUBLISHED price thirty cents, the Fourth Edition,
- (Tanslated from the Nineteenth French Edition,1
CONSTIPATION DESTROYED,
Or Exposition ola NATURAL simple agreeable aud nfli
bic MEANS, not only Of OVERCOMING but also OF com
ugayes artificial whatever discovery recent
fc es from eminent yscians and other of dnc-
Sold the National Depot OF Warrior OF Paris No, "a
Maiden Lane AUG ims re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17
NEW FERRY To
FORT HAMILTON AND CONEY ISLAND.
A~1 <a- The steamboat lOLAs Captain Richard

x&1 .za The steamboat lOLAS, Captain Richard
6l1S 3s Yates, on and after the liih August will
Leaving Pier No l. +. r. at o'clock A. M 10 do; r M ;
and DO Leaving Fort Hamilton for Coney Island O A.
NJ; ~ d.. Leaving Coney Island for Fort HaIn-
For Hamilton for New York at IA Nj IL Moons do
Aud me OCE An, or some other boat will till the is
Leaving Pier Ne y at II O'Clock, A. NJ: 2k p and
5,a DO Leaving Fort Hamilton for Coney Island At Y DEL ck
noon; and pa + NJ Leaving Coney Island for Fort milton
and New ork, at + N; aud do. Leaving Fort Hamilton
for New York az ~ P. NJ !; ~ do; and do.
lT~ Fare l21 cents. ala iwtrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17
THE ORIGINAL GENUINE
GALV ANIC RINGS

GALVANIC RINGS
AND MAGNETIC FLUID,
PossEss al the advantages e. Galyaae Battery with:
oopeur headache and ali chronic or nervous NC
BY Is sas
las and % Fulton 81 Drug Stores Of Bower
1a % = a sy.iSs
2s-gold plated sltuid IS cents bottle Jus im.-c
COPARTNEkSHIP NOTICE.
II w.CLARK * CO., Philad-llhia, and J. w. CLARK Il
T.. co, Bos9a hive formed connection in the Exchange
a TRK c New Ss 50 a e .4s @ Of and
s G4y 81 the sss az sP
Bills OF Exchange at the lowest and with the
Bank Notes and Exchange S upon the principal cities Drafts
all romine poats always be had in suns to suit
New York, Aug1st III. lsas: ali Intro
DRAFTS AND NOTES COLLECTED.
f. w:CLARK. DODGE &co3 No 60 Wall street, ere
es on tie @
sss ssss S5sad wn:ss b
wsiss Ssss.f H,tSs
Semphis St. Louis, aud most other chief towns in
New York, August llth, 1886. all lnsrc
~ PEsNascssne, Madeira, Catailn ana white sw
u Water Grapes, fresh from the Vineyards York and Long
'''-', s.s'' ''"'' '''. =. GRXNT THoRnuRS,
sui lwrc 516 Broadway. ne.t door 70 Niblos
MARTELLE & HOLDERMANN,
NO. 81 MAIDEN LANE. N. Y.
MANUFACTURES and Impo tiers of Ornamental Hair
NI Work, Wigs, Toupees, Bands Curls, Seams Band
Hair Danguys celebrated Curled Hair inches long,
style Of Everlasting Curs and all kinds of Hair Work
wholesale and retail.
NJ B-The trade supplied reasonable a3 lrn*ec
" = tue unde gned deem il necessary for Ihe benefit q
w life well as recreation be confined by the retail
trade such late hour night do hereby 10 close
o'clock every saturday exceped) for
months, from this, the LIST day Of August
1915. (Signed.)
b. Levin, Jno Hutchler,
NJ. Woolc w. Mckinley,
w. Sturges, Jno. G. Hsslett
Jno. Davis, =. r. Sturges,
w. Bennett, r. koopmau,
F. Marshall,
Propreors of the Shirt Stores of Chatham New York
au2 lmtrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17
TO TAILORS

JvHOSE who desire attain knowledge of ash
ionable Cutting; all its various branches, would do
well obtain Stinemets' Complete Work the sub Get
Price--frorn a. ~ Hnner Rock pui tmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17
vOiGILAENDER'S
nAGIrTR REDTypE AppA RATIJS


A ARRANGEMENTS recently made with their brother.ln-
~ law Mr. Voghaende Vienna enable the subscribers to
sell those Apparatus at reduced rates, wiz
largest size Apparatus with three inch lenses for full size
plates, at Sli5. r..
Medium Apparatus, with inch lenses for hasize
plates, at $40. -.
Small Apparatus with adahaf inch lenses tor
quarter size plates, at $50. - -,
Gentlemen sending rcnittmces IN accordance WIN the
prceA may depend tie genuine VoIRt
laepder Apparatus and WORTHLESS initiated article hey
having procured the sole agency for the United States
Plates and Chemical Of their importation, well as all
oher articles with their for sale az the lowest
market prices w. A. Il. LANGtFhrsiM.
Philadelphia Exchange.
Referring the above ADVERTISEMENT the subscribers laor
the Daguerrean Artists gene that the above Appearns ara
other materials be AZ the stated pcrs az me
Daguerrean Attelier No. POI Broadway, New iork
jvJ imtrc LANGENHElM BE- hhns.
BIl.LIARDS--GREAT IMPROVEMENTS
SOUTHERNERS Strangers and Citizens are invited 70 NY
- Mahogany Beds with lei Panels made by steam machinery
SO much work could be dous by hand without three Tunes
the usual price Likewise Cushions 50 elastic b. S,s
be NIT by single blow Tor sale playing AZ
old stanEntrances joining the Museum Building Ann street
and it9 Fulton ST.
OTIS Field with number Of these improved Tables, invites
his friends call the Omitted States Hotel Entrance through
the bar.room or 1876 Water street jy23 Intro
AKD-'o kegs pure Lea Lard waite aad GSsd
asrc " Souths
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17

CHURCH'S VEGETABLE LOTION,
FOR CLEARING AND BEAUT1FY1NG THE
COMPLEXION.
CHuRCH's VEGETABLE LOTION will eGcctualy re.
~ from the skin all offensive blotches plnpe,
burn and ckles which detrsc from beauty and far com,
pesion This valuable Cosmetic has been extensive for
many years and considered Indispensable apI~ndage
the toilet Sold in bottles IS each at 1888 Bowery cor
ner of Spyiug street. a7 msfn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17

- ACARD-ADAM KLEIN, Boot NJ ker. being burnt
entirely Gn q y Bssve street be- sen the %
he would be happy his customers and all wanting
fashionable of boots soe All repairing neatly done
a6 2MFec A. KLEIN. No LII Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17

CLERICAL CHANGRs-The Rev. Thomas l.. RAN
dop1 has been received into the Diocese Of Mas
sachuses, with letters dimssory from the Bishop Of
Rhode Island The Rev. Frederick freeman has been
received into the Diocese Of Massachusetts, with letter
dsmissory FROM the acting Bishop of Maine The Rev
g. b. Eastman having resigned the recorshp Of Grace
church. Waterford ". and accepted call to the rec
torshp of IT Peters church. Oxford and Christ church.
Quakcr Farms Conn., requests that his Letters and pa
pers may be directed to Oxford Connecticut The Rev
Thomas I Randolph having taken charge Of st. PauIs
church. Otis and st Marks church, Blsnord, requests
Massachusetts, The Rev. VIM Granville has accepted
call to the rectorship Of St. James, Boardman, embra
cling also the church at Caneld and requests oil letters
and papers to be addressed to Can6eld Trumbul coun
~, Ohio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-17

4 ARD-3O Kegs pure Lea Lard waite aud nard, % SAFE
IL L. X COLLINS kCO;
asrc Is southst
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22

HE CHERoKEEs--The advancement which the
eherokee and other tribes are making in agriculture
and manufactures, and their ready adoption of the
institutions and modes Of life of the whites, are sat-
s'actory demonstrations of what was long consd-
cred Froblemaca-the possibility of civilizing the
ihdian. In every case where the attempt has been
made, under the auspices of our government, to
introduce among the savage nations the art Of civil
maton, It has to greater less extent, succeeded
me Cherokees have shown themselves the most
aocle OF all the tribes, and the most inclined to ex-
enange the brutality and privations Of wild barbar-
~" Tor the comfort, convenience and elegancies of
ah ar'ihclal and educated state Of society. The
accounts from their new settlement in the far west
N inc vicinity of Tahlequah, indicate rapid prog
esa 10 all the industrial pursuits and social nstitu-
uons Vi iheir white neghbors. From the improve
menus mat are visible around--the commodious
uwellings, the we-cultivated fields the busy shops
s guy sores--the Indian colony might be mistaken
~ settlement of enterprising Yankees, and, in all
~. apPhances and exterior Indications of civilized
m0 e, VIII vie with the best Of the new towns and
c'earings'ln the Far West. In the organization Of
government, the administration OF law and the OBJ
, sI OF society, similar conformity is main
WIN the usages Of civilization. IL is especially
S,auiyihg TO notice the avidIty with which educa-
vuo' una literary institutions are adopted, and the
ee'a inclination to form associations for the pur-
p,.e o. promoting great objects of improvement,
,bo Ia "a as well as physical. It may be said
o. as .ee Sherokees now present to the world we'll
sn'tAeu, orderly, Christian community. Other
doeS are making similar advancemcnts and, by
mel example, 1t is expected that civilization will be
aS,eau extensively among the savages in the Far
r,o osr these are great and happy results. Our
pgPe deserve credit for humane policy towards the
man and, byteaching him civilization and Chris
no o"'y are rendering the only atonement in our
pU~ei ior having despoiled the aborigines Of this
"asnHcent contnent.--.E O. Bulletin.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22
NOTICE.
OvrucE or rHE CUES. & Ono CANAL Co.,
IS. Frederick August l8. l0l5
NOTICE.

Frederick, August l6, l645.
INSTRUMENTS Of guarantee, with ample
i curity, assuring to the Chesapeake and Ohio
Canal Company an aggregate transportation on the
entire canal Of not less than hundred and nine
ty-fve thousand tons Of tonnage per year, on an
average Of years for five years. dating from the end
OF six months after the canal shall be completed to
Cumberland, and the navigation opened TO that
point, having been executed and delivered to tho
company, and approved by the governor of Mary
land and State agents, the board Of president and
directors OF said company arc now authorized to
borrow money on the bonds Of the company, which
made preferred land absolute liens on the entire
nett revenues Of said company, to pay for the COM
contract or contracts, for the completion of said
work, and to pay for the same directly in said
bonds
The board of president and directors of said COM
pany are, therefore, now prepared to receive and
act upon proposals. either for the negotiation Of said
loan, or for the completion Of the Chesapeake and
Ohio canal to Cumberland, for the bonds OF the
company, preferred liens on the nett revenues of
the company, as aforesaid. Al stated in their re-
port Of the 29th April, however, contract will DO
entered into for the completion Of the work, for
bonds, unless the parties proposing demonstrate,
to the satisfaction ofth board that they have ample
means and resources, or have made such arrange
mens as to leave doubt Of their ability to finish
the work within the time prescribed, which must
not exceed two years from the commencement Of
the work.
More particular information may be had by APP
plication at the Office of the company in Frederick.
THOMAS TURNER,
Clerk Chcs & Ohio Canal Co.
Aug. 22-3aw2w.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22
+ HE II MON
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
FRIDAY NIGHT, AUGUST %, ls4s.

We are not advised that our government has re-
ceived any late dispatches or further information
from Mexico. Our precautionary preparations are
still advancing with great spirit
We give further private intelligence (ffom the
New Orleans papers) received by the Water Witch.
The accounts in the "Picayune" appear to Indicate
less Of an immediate military explosion. The ff-
teen millions must be obtained. More troops must
be raised. Arista's troops are DESERVING him. The
desertons will probably multiply as they approach
the frontier.
We lay oil the details which we received by this
evenings southern mail before our readers. Some
speculate that Mexico may not declare war, yet that
she may strike blow. If she does not take very
good care, this blow may recoil with tremendous
force upon her own head
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22

II appears that our government Is as much IN the
dark as the public with respect to the intentions
of Mexico, and her future course of policy growing
out of the annexation affair The Washington Union
of the 3ls ut. says that the Executive has no re-
cent accounts from Mexico, nor any means Of know
ing what course she will pursue in the new crisis.
We are much pleased with the tone of the official
organ at Washington, in discoursng on our difficult
ties with Mexico. In article discussing the prob
abilities of peace or war; the remark is thrown out,
in an off-hand independent kind of way, that some
of our statesmen do not believe that with Mex
leo would be any great calamity. They think il is
high time to terminate our uncertain relations with
Mexico. She has been guilty Of repeated outrages
against our people. She has insulted our citizens
interrupted their commerce on her terrtory--con-
iscated their property--imprisone their PERSONS
then stipulated to pay their claims, and finally vio-
lated her engagements. There is uDdoubted truth
in these remarks, and we trust they may be taken
as indications of the views of our government.
Mexico has been suffered too often TO trample with
impunity upon the rights of American citizens
The highest duty Of government Is to extend It's pro-
tectng shelter over the subject in his wanderings
abroad as well as in his retirement at home. IL IS
high time to call Mexico TO sense of her duty TO
us. and of respect towards the laws of nations This
is a lesson she is averse to learn, and there is no
surer way of intoxicating it, than by the iniicnon OF
severe castigation. She stands as much IN necd
of sound drubbing, to teach her ciyiity as dd the
Barbarv States before Decatur thrashed them into
recognition of the rules and observances of inter-
national courtesy and civilization.--N o. Bulletin
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22
WING NOMINATIONS.

The wing State convention, which met at Jack
son, Mississippi, on the 5th instant, recommended
(they did not nominate--something "new under
the sun') the following gentlemen as their candi-
dates at the approaching election:
For governor, Patrick Henry, of Madison; for
attorney general, Daniel Mays Of Kinds; for audi
tor Of public accounts, d. J. II. Williams, of Oc-
tbbeha for treasurer, Gen. ]. p. Gray, of Jasper;
for secretary of state, John L. Tory, of Claiborne;
for Congress, P. w. Tompkns, of Warren; P. B.
Stark, of Lowndes; A. L. Bingham, of Adams;
Walter Brooke, of Holmes.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22
ALABAMA.

The result Of the elections for Congress is as fol-
lows:
LIST district.-Ed. s, Dargan (dem.) succeeds James
Dellet, (whigD
Cd disirici.--H. w. billiard (whig) succeeds Jas.
Z. Beser, (dem.)
Sd district-Wm. l.. Yancey (dem.) reelected
without opposition.
4h districi.-W. W. Payne (dem.) reelected by
a large majority over John Erwin, (dem.)
5ih dislrict.-.George s. Houston (dem.) reelected
over John A. Nooe, (dem.)
9Th disirici.-Reuben Chapman (dem.) reelected
without opposition.
7lh districi--Felix G. Mcconnell (dem.) re-elect-
ed by large majority over s. F. Rice (dem) the
regular nominee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22
A TRIBUTE TO GENERAL JACKSON In

~ lnlbuIG ~ 0ENEl6hL JAChSON In
FRANCE.
The following eloquent card appeared in Galig-
nani's Messenger Of July 10, and was promptly
responded TO by those to whom il was addressed;
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
~. "Paris, July Is, lS45.
"The death of General Andrew Jackson has call.
ed forth throughout the United States universal
tokens of sorrow ard respect. The undersigned Is
persuaded that his countrymen abroad fully share
in the national sensibility SO deeply excited by the
loss of this illustrious citizen, twice elected to
the chief magistracy, whose signal services in the
most exalted stations, civil and military, merit the
lasting gratitude the American people In the alb
ofhe minister of the United States who if here
would be prompt to render this official tribute, the
undersigned, acting charge datiaires, and fol-
lowing an honorable example, invites his country
men throughout France to join in the marks of
respect universally paid to the memory Of the de-
ceased in the United States. He accordingly re-
quests that the commanders of American vessels in
the ports of France would hoist their flags at half
mast the day after receiving this notice, and that
the usual badge Of mourning be worn by the con-
sus, vice consuls and all other citizens of the Uni
ted States, for the customary period.
~. l.. MARTIN"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22
TENNESSEE.

We hear tonight from Bledsoe county, that our
hopes of gaining member Of the legislature in the
district composed Of Bedsoe and Morgan, express
ed in Tuesday evenings "Union,') have been real
lied. The democratic candidate, MIR. Robinson,
has been elected. The vote for governor was as
follows: Brown (dem) 262; Foster (fed) 579-dem-
ocratic gain Is. The few counties to be heard
from, cannot vary the result to defeat us in any
thing. We have gained the governor, Legislature,
Tennessee.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22
Democratic majority

And not counting the two senators from Texas.
House Of Representatives. the new appor.
tionment, the House comprises 224 members, in
Guiding the representative from Florida. Of these,
2l0 have already been elected--12S democrats, 76
wings, and natives;-giving the democrats ma
ority over both of 46. Fourteen representatives
main to be elected-viz: from Maryland, from
Mississippi, from Florida and 10 fill vacances)
from each of the States Of Maine, New Hamp-
shire, and Massachusetts. These will probably in
crease our present majority in the House.
The journal" presents also, an analytic view, of
the members Of the new House Of Representatives
who voted at the last Congress for against General
McKays revenue bill-being So for, and as against.
Only Is ofthe last House who voted for the bill
have been superseded; and IA who voted against
the bill, and were candidates for reelection.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22
BIZ n. Green, .auctioneer.

HOUSEHOLD AND KITCHEN FURNI-
III TURE AT AUCTION.--On Monday, the
25th instant, shall sell at the residence Of Mr..
Henry Ingle, on between 4th and 5th streets, at
III o'clock a. M, his household and kitchen furni-
ture, which is well kept and nearly new; such as
Mahogany sideboard, bureau, dressing stand, &c.
Chairs, bedsteads, washsiands, tables, &c.
Feather beds, bedding, and mattresses
China, glass, &c.
With quantity Of kitchen utensils.
Terms: All sums Of and under $50, cash; over $50,
credit of thirty and sixty days, for notes satisfac-
torily endorsed, bearing interest.
A. GREEN,
August Dbl Auctioneer
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22

The "New York Journal of Commerce" has pub
lished complete tabeau of the 29th Congress.
We shall republsh it as soon we can find room
for ii.
OF the members of the Senate actually elected to
this day, 26 are democrats, and "a wings; and there
are four vacances-in Mississippi, Virginia, Indi.
ana, and Tennessee. All these will be filled with
democrats, thus making the full Senate stand
Democrats 80
Wings "a
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-08-22
COMM UNICATiONS Ms.
MR.. CLAY IN THE SADDLE ON THE
RIGHT HORSE


II seems that "the watchmen of the city Of Alba
ny" have presented MIR. Clay with superb saddle.
They claim him 'as one of u.s." A political watch
man, is 10 No; but as one who has "sprung from
the people, and been the architect of his own for
tunes"
Mr.. Clay receives the compliment with much
grace; and, in his debonnaire manner, assures them
that he "wi endeavor always to put the saddle upon
the right horse; and when mounted, or dsmounted,
chez shall cherish proud recollection of the friendly
source whence it came"
The style of his letter is calculated, indeed, to
please his friends. 1t also that the rider is
ready again to vault into his saddle in another cam
pagn, and he almost persuades us to say of him
q saw young Harry, with his beaver on,
His cuissers on his thighs calamity arm'd
Rise from the ground, like ieatherd Mercury,
And vaulted with such ease into his seat,
As II an angel droppd down from the clouds,
To turn and wind fiery Pegasus,
And witch the world with noble craftsmanship"
But Mr.. Clay has yet one secret to lind out
which is 'the right horse upon which he is about
to place his new saddle. He has tried two or three
campaigns but has not been fortunate enough to
saddle the right Surry for the field. This time
twelve months, he was persuaded that he was on
the right horse, and was marching directly and tri-
umphantly to the White House. But, unluckily,
Texas came in his way; and "Who is ]. X. Polk
being better mounted the latter oustrpped him at the
last stretch and won the race We are afraid that
there is steed in the wing stables which will bear
him triumphantly to the prize. The rider is still
perfectly willing-the saddle is elegant and in fine
order; all that is now wanting is, to get the right
horse and to have the opportunity of another start
on the course. But, like Richard at the battle of
Bosworth, we fear he will be compelled to cry in
VAIN
"A horse! horse. my kingdom Tor horse !"