davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-15
MP O RI A Mt NJ EW s
FOR EUROPE,
BY THE
STEAM SHIP CAMBRIA.

The Cambria will leave Boston tomorrow, for Liver
pool and her letter bags will close in this city at half
past o'clock this afternoon.
This steam packet will take out highly important
intelligence, affecting relations with England. All
classes in Europe are anxionsly looking for the
latest news from America, and the documents just
published relative to Oregon particularly the last letters
Of Messrs. Pakenham and Buchanan, which give in
this days paper will be read with the greatest interests
and in this view it is intention to give the
fullest expression to the opinions and feelings on
the subject in this country, in the Morning
and Extra Herald Of to-day. The latest intelligence
from Washington will also be given in the latter edition
The Erfra Herald will be ready at O'Clock this
afternoon with accounts Of the markets to that hour.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-15
News from Europe.

The Acadia, with aavices from Liverpool to the 4th
instant is in her eleventh day, and may expect
her arrival at Boston towards the close Of the week.
order to give opportunity to perpetrate another
piece of "infamv"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-15

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE IN ALBANY.-About four
o'clock this morning, fire broke out in the base
ment Of the building No. l2s Broadway, occupied by
VIM. Lockerty as boarding house. Itspeedily COM
municated to the building adjoining, NORTH on the cor
ner Of Broadway and Van Tromp street, occupied az
Royce a silk fringe mandatory. Both buildings
were destroyed. They belonged to DR.: Charles d.
little wind stirring al the time This, and the high
party wall Of Mr. Lockertys house prevented the fire
spreading Mr.. Lockertys loss is very he loses
ything and we presume his boarders sufferers
also We do not learn the loss sustained by Dr. Young
or Mr. Royce, or whether they, were insured The
morning was excessively cold--the Thermometer
ranging four to six below zero.-.di6any Citizen,
Dec. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-15
NEW YORK HERALD.
IiOlysluy Herald

In the course of a week shall issue Annual Pic
toria Sheet will be the cost splendid affair of the
kind got up on this continent.
IL will be embelhshed with over hundred splendid
eIAsravngs, graphically presenting all the great
which have happened during the last year in
all parts of the world 1t win, emphatically, be Daguer
oype History OF the World for the year lsa5.
Agents requested to send in their orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-15

The fare from New Orleans to Louisville, on
board the first steamboats, which run, was one
hundred dollars. You now pay only from twelve 70
twenty dollars for such trip. ID
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-15
Movements OF Travellers.

"Few, and far between" were the arrivals, yester.
day. such they they presented beneath, to
their full extent, from the principal hotels
AMERIcAN.-D. P. Browne, Barnwell, s. c.; A. Mont
gomery Philadelphia; Greeland, West Point: Edward
Hanison, Baltimore; r. w. Brewer, Boston; W. WaDe,
Va; Samuel Hastings, Boston; Hugh Obcus, Phila.
AsToR.-G. II. Hasewell, Columbus, Ohio; II. A. Tai.
bot s. c.; w. Blanchard Boston; Amos Webster, Phla;
w Rogers. Lockport; Tinker and March, Boston; w.
Loring Buffalo; Sanford j. Smith, Rochester; F. w.
Haight dol II. Ames Conn; J. Bernard, Nantucket; w.
Horton, Boston; Jared Coffin, Brighton;J s. Morris,
Louisville, Ky.
CIrY-0. A. Baton, Gilbert Darling, Cyrus, Arnold,
Rhode Island; Nathaniel Prentiss, Boston; w. Freeman
Phila Alexander 8. Johnson, N. Y.
FRASxLIN-J.V Van Derwar Hartford; w o. Rose, JEFF
ferson CO., w. Mcdowell, St Louis; f. G. Eames q,
Eutaw, Ala; J. L. Hopkinson, Ohio; J. w. Lee Alba
ny; D. Whales Bridgeport; II Kpp, Buffalo
GLoBE.-Richard Gardner, England; 8. Newton, New
port; J. NJ wilkinson, London.
HowARp-W. Rowley, T.. M. Morrison, Oswego; j.
Thomas. Rochester; A. Saxton, Camden; Joseph Bar
rett, J. Appleton, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-12-15

Loss or LIFE Ar SEA.--Wc stated, not long since,
ns' the whale ship Minerva. Smith, of New Bedford
one nag since arrived at Faya and letter has been re
ron her captain which contains the particulars
OF tne ioss OF the mates boat the Of November
1aP'ain y supposes tina, it was taken down by whale
the nsmes Of those who persisted are william Marble
nrst mate a. =. farnsworth, boatstesrer; William
Waite, seamen.-Bcston Poet
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30

From the New Huuen Register.
New England Homes.

The homes of dear New England,
They greet the travellers eve
Where'er amid her borders wide, .-eo
dis path may chance to lie.
Where forest birds are swelling
Their notes to greenw ood gIades,
How many pleasant dwelling
Peeps out amid their shades.
Or by some verdant hillside
Where wild fresh breezes blow,
Where trees their leafy branches wave
With murmurs soft and low.
Where sivery brooks are glancing
Beneath the suns bright ray,
And down the hillside dancing,
"a Flows gaily on their way.
The homes Of dear New England
Around their hearths by night.
How many joyous circle meet 3
With spirits gay and light.
How sweet the praise ascending
In words of thankful song, PASS
With happy voices blending, - ..ssf
The tunesul strain prolong.
And from those quiet dwellings,
How many youthful band,
Go forth from out their sheltering roofs, #
AS lights amid the land.
The sons resolved on duty,
Go forth with dauntless breast,
While richest smiles of beauty
Upon the daughters rest.
i love thee, dear New England
w bateer my lot may be- ,jss
My heart from every other shrine w.
shall fondiy turn % thee.
Though fate may bid me wander
Upon foreign strand,
No earthly power can sunder
My hear, from .saatve and" r. q B.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30
BARRETT HOUSE,
Corner Of jefferson 4 Third-Sts, Burlington,
J. G. FLETC HER,

Proprietor.
TTNHIS House, recently opened is one OF
l. the largest and most commodous in
the Western country. 1t has all the con-
veniencies of the large hotels in the cities,
and is fitted and furnished in the neatest
and most substantial manner. The propri
etor has had much experience in the keep
ing of public houses, which, taken in con-
nexon with the facilities afforded in Bur-
iington for furnishing his table, justifies him
in promising that the character of his house
shall be kept up.
Visitors from the South and elsewhere, with
or without families, can at all times be accom-
modated with pleasantand airy rooms, and on
reasonable terms. l
Families will also be taken as permanent
hoarders.
September 25 1915 IS
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30

q There now remains bui the sum OF
Sl50,C00to be subcribed. 70 complete the
three nIiIlonsafor completing the stock OF
The New,York and Eris Railroad. The q
number Of ,subscribers, exceeds 400. H-rsl
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30


AL Boys till they're Married.
marshals Tor taking the census have no
doubt collected fund Of anecdotes which
we shall mee, with in due time. The
following though not extra will do:
Marshal.-( After the usual prelimir-
ares. )-'llow many male persons are
there in the family. x9 iea algoF aa aait
Woman - Leaning on a broom. I'LL /
is min and boys ye're wanting il saas ..
Yes both Of all Sorts ...h IT,.
u W.-.'Then there is one man aud four
boys' s'' = '''''
Al.-. How many females!' saf tsro5
W.--.Serra a female but meself, 'daim 81
b NV ha, are. The age Of your boysi'.t
Fl W--(TboughfuIly, ---:sThe oldest is |.
NIGH upon forty, and The mkt is about
thirty f We. and the nix, is twenty eigh.
come Michaelm1s. and-'Ne9 fi6as = "r
NJ, Hold. my good woman, do you
call them all boys?' ilr 9-ce siihsia5 NJ
W.-'Soua Bit is, one OVEN married, d
and in coorse they're all boys. ,7y t.,a
+. The Marshal happening,o recollect, at
Irihis Stage Of Tile case. that all Irish. men
are boys tiIll they're married, apcIogized
and amended tn. record. = Brookiyn E0.a =
| ye'nraf n#si7 haG e8aag iae ia talaafAa
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30

y Jacob Hays, High Constable Of New
lfprk city. has completed his 74iii ysarl
aud sill retains his febner acliviiy and
usefulness. nna
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30
1a<AHY~4 O. mASya
Manufacturers Of French Burr Mil
If Stones and Dealers in
Boiling Cloths,
BURLINGTON, IOWA,

MILL STONES made to order, and a con-
lVA slant supply on hand. Screen Wire,
Hosting Screws and Mill Irons, furnished at
the shortest notice and Of the best quality.
Oct '45-ly 30
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30

Mr. Thiefs has gone 10 Spain to survey q
the battle grounds for graphic narrative
of Nappleoss Spanish toamPaigns.N " fr
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30
Law Partnership.

[C HALL, of Mount Pleasant, and F.
D. MILLS. Of Burlington, have this day
sasd themselves into partnership for
uctice OF Law under the name and style
and Nils. They will attend all the
Eus Of the first and second Judic,ai Dis
h, Criminal business attended 10 IN any
Of the Territory. Office in the brick
ding on Main Street now occupied BY F.
Mills
1 J. G.. HALL
II +. ID. MILLS
spH 'A-;f II
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30

& man who loves lus family viii lake
? newspaper; anil 4 man who respects
liis family viii always pay fof ii!! t1a4
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30
VI. CRIMES. hfNHl w. ~
,,,Nafsea--s7s7y
cpIMES g. STARR,

rave associated themselves fos the prac-
! ,;e. Of the Law, under the abovestyle,
,sll,ttsnd to professional business in the
,,,rt counties, and also in the Supreme
:, of the Territory. Particular atten'-
sill be paid to Gains for lands in the
ih,.sd tract, and elsewhere.
.ip,lon, Jan %, l64l. 1871
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30

ss,$ = ~, III. Dir OM5 ON,
u stgerson County, fopa Terri'fy
q "suiar attention paid to. Rhcuma-
sep. AZ 10
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30
THE
t. wv ~ - e ~ A6
,,.urD EVERY THURSDAY,
ra.O,r At Main and Jefferson Streets,
Y. W INV rnW ARDS g. BROADWELL,
p Editors and Propristors.

TERMS:
no,Ixr, per year; to be paid in adj
r i, Months, one dollar and tD.nty.foe
-. compliance with the above terms
lo nsct each delinquent to an extra
Il trenty.fus eents for every three
Z, Selay. This rsie ~iil be strictly ad.
.@.,,;..ments inserted at one dollar per
,or the first and fifty cents for each
Pc, insertion. A liberal discount
IN yearly advertisers. .
'.f..:ooal or Business Cards, moi exceed
-. lines, will be inserted for five dollars
ssnum.
,l;as,on is the seat Of justice for Des
=. county, and contains about 5000 in
Eats II is situated on the west bank
N. Mississippi, about $50 miles above
! nj Louis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30

\ LET US Jaw no tenfpiation IN the pa,li or
youth, as the frog said. when he popped
his head under water on seeing boy pick
Ia a stone ENC 4atfn %7UlaHA efddeHFf 'aH
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30

j. r. TALLANT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Dye Stmfs, Put
ty. Windo,0 Glass. &c. Sc. '.i Y
.s Water street, Burlington, Iowa.
Would call the attention Of Physicians.
Merchants and Farmess, drading in the city,
to the select and full assortment Of articles
in his line, and the qualty and prices Of the
saT me-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1845-10-30

Goodf.-The following tdsstiwas draik
a, Cleveland, Oiio, con the An Of July
last. BY Lady: .haHoma
q The GeHfiemen-our hearts ciioice.
They have oaf. cordial thanks for past fa-'
.vors,o and are respectfully requested 10
continue their patfonage-is 9tr dim
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18

ARRIVAL OF TIE GREAT WESTERN. FouR
DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE. The steamship
Great Western, Capt Mathews, left Liverpool on
Saturday, Aug. 23d, at quortea past o'clock, 2.
NJ. and arrived at New York on Tuesday evening"
making the passage in II days.
The weather Immediately after the departure OF
the Calodonan was very unfavorable for the crops
the prices of bread stus became higher, and there
was considerable excitement in the corn markets
Before the Great Western sailed however, the as
pect of the markets was completely changed, by
the re appearance of fine weather, and highe.
Temperature, better calculated for the securing of
the crops in good condition The average OF pr-
ces Of wheat for the week ending Aug is, was 75s,
and for the six weeks regulating the duty SIS Sd,
reducing the duty to lSs.
Several riots have broken out in Germany, in
consequence of the religious excitement produced
by the preaching Of the Reformer Ronge. at
llalhastadt, Aug9, this preacher closed haranguc
with the declaration Rome aud her supremacy
shall and must fall" citizen Of the place replied
"Rome will not fall so soon as you" This produ-
ced an attack upon tho individual, and a'riot which
called tor the interference of the cuirassers, be-
tween whom and the populuce an alteration arose,
in which several persons were wounded. still
more serious disturbance took place at Lei sic, on
the 18Th, in which Prince John of Saxony was in
suited, and before the crowd could he dispersed the
soldiers fired upon them, and 9 citizens were killed
ana 10 wounded
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18

Saws the Atlas The Tariff of 40, it can no
longer be doubted, is to be assailed in the next
congress with all the power which the admlnlsra-
ton can bring to bear against it. The word has
gone forth The Union chronicles the supendu-
Gus labors of Mr.. Secretary Walker, in MARSHALL
ing figures and statistics to prove that the count
rv-prosperous now in all its ndusry-is suffering
under the unjust taxation of protective tariff
and all the affiliated presses are in full cry for free
trade. The composition Of the cabinets of evil o.
men the President is free trade Notwithstanding
Mr. Bnchanan's certificate in Pennsylvania, during
the election, that he good tariff man as
Mr.. Claw and all the cabinet, except Mr. Buncha-
man, are either original free traders, converts to
that doctrine OF course, under such auspices, the
claims of protection will find no favor What the
result may be, is thus shadowed forth in the well
written brief and pithy leading paper in the Amer
lean Review for this month.
That the country is to be convused with fresh
anti-tarlff crusade Is, therefore, inevitable. The
subaltern officers the host which trlumphed in
Mr. Folks eectlon-the captains of iiities, and file
leaders of tens who manufacture the public opin-
ion of the party--wi never rest satisfied till they
have signazed their victory by some decided at
tack on the nations prosperity. General thrift and
contentment are to them sore calamities Let the
people mainly be well employed, fairly paid salts
fled with their condition, and steadily, though
moderately, improving their circumstances-the
more efficient buying land and building houses
while even the humblest are putting away trlft
in the savings bank or some cracked teapot, n
gainst rainy dly-and your village demogoguc
dwndles into very p1ltry nsignlhcance Wha
avas the dignity OF a bar-roo1 oracle if the labor
ing class are at work week days and at church OF
the Sabbath? Who so made us to hope to hole
locofoco majority, where the children divide thei
secular hours between work and school, and are
constant at church and the Sunday school STONY
ground this for your Ely Moores, Davezacs, am
DORIS, to work upon; they will never get bacl
their seed Let the great mass be quietly at work
with plenty in their homes, and God in their heart:
and the oratorica champions of" Working mem
Rights" the "Toiling Millions" aud all that, wi
be driven to the dire necessity of going to wor
themselves instead of figuring ard Tutoring
tide walters, posmastes, etc, on tue strength
their asserted influence over the people, and I'll
number OF votes they control and secure TO Ii
party"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18
PROGRESS OF THE WAR.


Accounts from Texas (-7th August,) are just
what we have expected they would be uotwth-
standing the veteran Gen. Gaines got SO terribly
alarmed.
No war-no skinnishing-no movement of Mex
lean troops and no probability of any--not even
an fngen stirring. Gen. Taylor's army of obser-
vation" was in perfect state Of quietude-he did
not want any more troops-and did not expect an
attack. AS regards all probability Of real bona
fde war, I'm our opinion, alWays) the army might
as well 20 into the bay fishing. Here, then, is a
complete burst up Of the Wdr buJble-for the pres
ent, at least a precious piece OF work Gen. Gaines
would have made of it, if he had got upon his
active campaign, with some twenty thousand troops
in Texas, where scarcely corporaPs guard is not
needed to keep the Mexcans on the peaceabe side
OF the Rio Bravo, Rio del Norte, Rio Grande, or
whatever else the name of the river may be, for it
appears to be uncertain by what name it should be
called. In fact it is very curious, but there is next
TO nothing about Texas known certainly. We dc
not know her boundaries, uhdsputaby; no one
knows her debt nor the situation Of her public do
lain. We shall probably learn full particulars re
speeding these things hereafter
lac Camanches,-a numerous and treacherou;
tribe OF lndians,- appear to be seeking acquant
ance with the United States and give out that they
intend hostllities against the MeXicans
| We have confidence in this statement our
selves, and we fear if our army of observation i.
induced to believe it, they will find results diferen
from what they might be led to expect W.
would not trust "a Camanche far we coult
throw Buffalo by the tail, when creased. We d.
hope General Taylor will keep an eye open upoi
them. In our opinion he is III more danger iron
them than from the Mexican army.-Bunher Ha
aurora.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18
From the Boston Atlas, September u
DEATH OFJUDGE STORY

II is our melancholy duty, this momngto an
nounce the death of the Hon JOSEPH SlOhf,
one of the Associate Justices OF the Supreme Court
of the United States He departed this lie ut his
private residence at Cambridge, IN THIS vlclnlty on
Wednesday evening, about nine o'clock, aged 60.
lie was attacked, about ten days since, by vlo-
lent complaint ofthe bowels, which his otherwise
enieebled frame was not competent to resist, and
which has thus terminated his existence.
The death of Judge Story is truly a calomltous
event to this community. His various, extensive
and profound learning, both professional and gen
eral, has rendered him an honor and an ornament
TO our State and to the Nation. For depth OF re-,
search, for versatility of intellect, and for gifted
and accomplished mental endowments, 1t may be
doubted whether Judge Story has left his equal oe,
hiud him, in our Country. Although ne mas hHeu
various public Offices with eminent and distinguish
ed ability, yet the Bar and the Bench have appear,
ed to be his peculiar province. In ms prolesS'ona'
course, he has rendered his name orlght ana ven
cradle one throughout the civilized world. Ills
LEGAL opinions and decisions have been quoted, and
deferred to- by the first lawyers and jursls OF Great
Britan-and the highest and most distinguished
of them have sought his acquaintance ana cores
pondence. .;,,
Even II the selection was likely TO be made WIN
mpartality, and without the bias OF party, 1t would
be difficult TO find Il man competent to supply inc
place of the deceased OF the Bench OF the Su-
preme Court of our Nation. lie was the chosen
friend and companion of MARSHALL, the late eX-
ccllent Chief Justice of that Court-and, II the
right had been done, Judge STORY would have
succeeded him in that station Admonlshed by ms
declining health, suprlnduced by the severity Of
his official and professional labors, he was Just a
bout to leave the Bench, 70 spend the remainder Of
his DAYS in the retirement and amid the comforts o
the circle of his family and friends. The hand Of
death has smtten him, before he had time to shake
the ermine from his shoulders; ana ms ahtclpa
tons of the undisturbed enjoymens OF private lie
have been suddenly frustrated.
To his fumily and friends, lie was iondly ant
firmly attached and endeared. His extensive IN
formation and varied acqnirements-hl social anC
communicative habits-and his characteristic
inenty of manners rendered him the centre ant
delight of every circle in which he moved. we
will not venture to estimate the loss which those
friends have sustaned-nor 10 draw aside tho vel
which shrouds the sacred greis OF the domestic
circle. We will do no more ti0n to express on
own deep sense Of the loss which our communit!
and our County has sustained in the departure o
great and good man from among the company o
the living.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18
COURT IN GRAFTON COUNTY, N. II.

COURT IN GRAFTON COUNTY, N. II.
1t seems there has recently been held an adjourn
ell term of the Court IN Grafton County, and the
Democratic Republican, after giving an account of
other persons having been sentenced to the State
Prison, gives the following sad item:
"There were bills Of indictment also found a
gainst three boys, named Scion Huhtley, Bradley
V. Huntley, and Edgar p Huntley for breaking
open and entering dwelling house in the day
time, and stealing aud destroying property found
in the bouse. The prisoners plead guilty, and the
first named was sentenced two years in the State
Prison, and the second l6 months and the third one
year. The ages Of the boys above named varied
from 16 to Is years two of them were brothers,
and one a cousine to the brothers. We under
stand that these boys came from the vicinity OF
Burlington VI, and the crimes for which they have
been sent to prison were committed in the back
part of the town. They appear to be entirely
triendless as no one has appeared to take any in
terest in them during their confinement in Jail.
Now here Says the N. II. Coure' is sad PIC
lure for feeling heart to contemplate, and there is
blame somewhere, or these youths would not have
been so lorlon and forsaken. Our exclusive Mo
raj Suasionsts have not been true to these erring
boys, and it seems as though the Court should have
assigned counsel to defend them as much as tho
they had been murderers. This matter does no
look well for New Hampshire.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1845-09-18

LATEST FROM Mexico Adyces TO the 9lst
August from Tanplco have been received at New
Orleans. President llerrara the new President,
had accepted the resignation of his members, and
formed new cabinet.
1t Is stated by Capt. Gorucz that it was reported
in Fampcu that l5C0 men from the interior were
on their march to Join Paroles. With lis forces
which would then amount to $500 mon, according
to this rumor, Paroles was TO move upon Texas,
striking the Rio Grande as high up as the Bexar
county Gen Ari,ta, with his 5000 men, was to
proceed boldly and directly to attack General Tay-
Tor in his encampment at Corpus Christi.
Arista has employed euissalies to Texas to tam-
per with the slaves, and that he hopes to render
them effective in the promotion Of his plans.
Aris,a had issued proclamation to the army,
which was ul of fight and determination TO all en-
emies to Mexico.