davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-16
POLITICAL.

The Senatorial Convention which met at Mon
morency the 9TH inst put in nomination for the office
Of Senator, Hon. James L. ellis, of Elk county. Mr..
ellis has heretofore represented his county in the lower
House Of the Legislature.
We learn from the Berkshire Courier, that Hon.
Henry Shaw has declined the nomination of the Native
American Convention as candidate for Governor.
Hon. ID. ID, Bernard, Dudley Selden, John Van
Buren, I. Coley Grattan Judge Marshall of Maryland
Count de Laporte Cen Stephen Van Rensselaer, Of Alba
ny, Mr. Jacob Little Mr. Avan Stewart, Col Bankhead,
and ole Bull among the visitors at Newport, r.
Senator Bagby, OF Alabama, has heen requested,
by the unterfed annexation locofocos Of Jackson cou
y to resign his seat in the United States Senate. They
say has forfeited the confidence of the
tic party Of Alabama notwithstanding he made a speech
against and Immediately afterwards voted for
it. They demand frmness in public servant Accord
ngly they declare to be his duty to resign, and
spectully request him to do so.
Thomas w. Dorr is at present soourning in this
town. at the house of Olney Baiou Esq We learn that
he is preparing address the people of this State.
which will appear at an early day-Woonsockef Patriot
Ben Hardin, Secretary Of State in Kentucky has
been guilty ofsome act maniosting great moral aoerra
ton, which has excited the popular feeling strongly
against him. and he has absconded.
Governor Wright, says the ArgRs, Is detained IN
ST. Lawrence county by the illness OF his bro
ther.
Judge Johnson, The democratic candidate for
Governor has returned 10 New Orleans IRON his visit
10 the democracy Of Plsquemines Inc reception ho
met th is said have been wara and enthusiastic III
the extreme Ii is stated that many wings, disguised
with Tho IN be raj and anedcluvan OF their party
on the Texas and other questions, intend vote for
Iol nson aud Landry this fall.
The Hon. Edward Cross, representative in the
late Congress- he's been appointed OF the Judges Of
the uprcme Court of Arkansas, in OF the Hon t.
J. Lacy, resigned.
The wings OF Ohio have nominated Mr. Ridge
way Jr, and MIR Fitzgeraldo Madison, for Represent
tatives. Mr.. Landon OF Bendon was candidate but
was thrust aside for MIR. Rdgeway.
The PRAIRIE STATE.-Two farmers from Kendall
tlx. IL. Dat, .vx4 tk2 49,.
stalwar Scot brought to our city on Saturday 81 bush
els OF fine winter wheat of their raising for which
they obtained the highest present market price, 66 cents
thrifty sucker farmers landed at New York from
the water from whence they proceeded to the Prairie
State purchased land, went to work, and the first
son have Of fertile land husbandman
furrowed and observation-disclosures Of which already
pay tribute industry In profitable harvest Such
as these, Messrs Buchanan and Church. need travel
farther than illinois to insure them thrift and comfort
Chicago Daily Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-16

fine looking feow-his turn out was the admiration
OF the gentlemen; his dog the pet of the ladies.
The ladies' Of Christ Church held their annual
Fair at 9 Masonic Hall, room ten feet by elgh-
teen. All the families, including fifty-two children,
several hundreds grown, rushed there as though
they expected to get ina good many were sadly
disappointed. There were plenty of good things to
side of the Hall the articles were well made and
brought good prices. There considerable frt-
inc gOlno on over the counters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-16
THE NEW YORK HERALD.
JAMES GORDON BENNETT, Proprietor.
Circulation---Forty Thousand.

DAILY HERALD-Every day. Price 2 cents per
copy--N IS per annum-payable in advance.
WEEKLY HERALD-Every Saturday-Priee 81 cents
per copy-S3 l2} cents per annum-payable in advance
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual prices-always
cash in advance.
PRINTING Of all kinds executed with beauty and
despatch
% All letters communications by mail addressed
to the establishment must be post paid the postage
will be deducted from the subscription money RENTED
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PaoPRrEroR OF THE New YoRK HERALD ESTABLISHMENT
Nor'hwast rnrnar NJ Fulton and Nassau atrests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-16
CIIURCH'S VEGETABLE LOTION,
FOR CLEARING AND BEAUTlFYING THE


CHURCH's VEGETABLE LOTION will efectually re
~ from the skin all offensive bloches pimpes tan sun.
bum aud lsce which dstract from beauty and fair com.
pexon Ihs valuable Cosmetic has been IN for
and considered indispensable
TO the toilet Sold IN bottles at EACH 1888 Bowery
ner Of Spring street. ala imsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-16

uST PUBLISHED, price thirty cents, the Fourth Edition.
- (Transafed from the Nineteenth French Edtion)
CONSTIPATION DESTROYED,
Or Exposition offs NATURAL simple agreeable and infi
bic MEANS not only Of OVERCOMING but also of com.
petey destroying habual Constipation without either
pug or any ARTIFICIAL means whatever discovery recent
" made France by NJ Wsrton followed by
caes from eminent physicians and other Of dsnc
ton.
Sold at the National Depot of warton of Paris No "a
Maiden Lame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-16
NEW FERRY TO
FORT HAMILTON AND CONEY ISLAND.

ae0NN al The steamboat IOLAS Captain Richard
GzE14E}s Yates, on and after the Nth August will
K-&ksZ- follows, every day
Leaving Pier No l. f. r. at O'clock A. NJ 10 do; Up NJ;
And d. Leaving Fort Hamilton for Coney Island at 0s A.
ton and New York at ll9 A, NJ; 2hP NJ 61 do Leaving
Forr Hamilton for New York at IA M IL noon 3P NJ; do.
Aud me OCEAN, other boat will run, till the ist
September, follows
Leaving Pier No l. n. at II O'clock A. M 2h P. NJ and
So do Leaving Fort Hamilton for Coney Island O'clock
noon and 3h NJ Leaving Coney Island for Fort Hamilton
for New York at ~ p NJ; AZ do; and I do.
y Snnd'ys, the morning trip will be omitted.
70 Fare l21s cents AID lw+rh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-16
TO TAILORS

HOSE who desire TO attain correct knowledge Of FASH
ionable Cutting; all its various branches, would do
well to obtain Stnemes' Complete Work on the subject
which be obtained Of the author ony at No. 3 Broad.
way Price-from sa . $40 pcr Book aua Imsr
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-24

SOUTHERN TRAGEDy.-A mob of "respecla BILE"
Regulators, in Todd county, Ky. undertook to ad-
minister justice TO counterfeers, and for that
purpose approached the house Of Mr.. Stephen
Shepard met them, and suspicious that they had
come 10 arrest bis son, toldihen they must not
ter the h;,use. They Informed hln they were af-
ter man by the of Morgan, and obtained
permission To- search. Oace IN, they seiZed the
son. and the father Offering resistance, both father
aud son were shot dead. and another son. about
ID years old. seeing his father and brother shot
down. seized knife aud gave of,he 'respect
table Regulators very dangerous cut in the neck.
The boy was immediately shs, down. These
facts are stated bv fhe Clark sviie Democrat.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-24

own dsinking n so II w56ia s,e,., l., Kase: asen
presented with kind intentions. The Bible repre-
sents Boaz as providing vmegar Tor his renpers,
ito Which they nigh. dip sben bread. Before
hops we're known, worn, w,,d and othes bitter
herbs were used in drink fotthe saass Purposes.
They were employ ed So t,:e as f4Y,,.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-24

dictates Of your judgement. shall not be dissat.
isfed with the result.
Which Of thess men best represent the people
Of che State of Michigan?
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-24

" The editor Of the Iowa Standard starts ON
with the following axiom fs3a s3sN
" Editors are but men after all.'' seDat is 2
That's true, brother, very true. From Louisii
ana to Naife and from The Atlantic To the Lakes.
il is jas! as you say-'hey are men :" after all-''
But II IS their own fault thai they are after ALL
They are after their political opponents, and
drive them furiously and when the spois of vic-
tory are thought Of, the editor generally finds
himrelf after all the res aud. of course, too late.
Some of'he craft do. indeed, appear to be after
al! IN apoiher sense; they are after all the
spolls, all OF the fun and all the honor bot after
an they do no! get them and see, =. after ALL"
mat they took the wrong course for either.-UsS
Gazette. e. ists'2 20 s7ss p 81 s-ssl.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-24
e.. MI. CLAY.

! A private letter from this devoted champion of
! Human Liberty authorizes us 10 state po.ilvey
the Trhe American will he continued Where II
will De prIned is not yet determined. nor is ,ha;
material. We trust II will conilaue To be edlied at
Lexlus'nn. though it should he necessary TO print
1t Ia CIncinnaI some other comparatively
free soil ....e i-s.tt 81 $ n.
Mr.. Clay contradicis emphalicaly the falsehood
tna he offered to stop his pepper if his office we're
left undstorbed. He offered no terms whatever
10 the rioters, aud owes them no thanks Cor their
omission to murder him, which he attributes TO the
defensive array of his personal friends around his
sick bed. aud not at all to the want of disposition
IN Tom Marshall g. Co. Mr.. Clays defence and
appeal will appear soon as returning health per
mns-prpbably in the course ola fortnight. Tina
will exhibit the miserable pretence that The riot.
ers feared slave instruction in its true light. /.
is rare way truly TO prevent an anticipated act
OF lawess rebellion by committing one still more
fragrant and inc xcusable.- - Tribune ess. i.sa R
As The next thing 10 having wisdom ourselves, is
to profit by that Of Others so the mex, thing 10 hav-
ing merit ourselves is 10 lake care that the mero
rlous profit by US; for he that rewards the deser
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-24
LATER rnoM UUKrUs CHRISTI.

The New Orleans Tropic Of The 5lh inst. fur
nishes the following information
"Laer intelligence from the army in Texas
was received here yesterday, by The arrival of
gentlemen from Mobile, who reports that he left
G orpus CHI .st on the 29Ih n.iimp, aud Arkansas
Bay on the 81 arriving at Mobile Wednesday
murning In The steamboat Creole. Gen. Taylor
aud The army were still Corpus Christi, waiting
further orders. The 2ad regiment of Dragons,
under the command of Col Twiggs, arrived there
on The 26ih uIlImp, in fine health and spirits =
Three companies of Mexicap traders arrived at
Corpus Christi about The 26th and purchased lar
gely of goods. They reported that regiment Of
Mexican troops, about zoo strong, bad started
from Tampic co about six weeks before the Mata.
moras, 400 of whom had died aud deserted for
wart of fond and water. The troops at every
pos, throughout Mexico they also represent as de-
serling. Gen Parades said to be al Monlery
viii. $50 10 I,40O men, and found il impossible 10
keep ,hemlfom deserving"
Correspondence of the Picayune.
The commanding general has thrown ~ field
work. wall of shell aud sand. six feet thick and
500 yards in leag,h on his right. II case Of an
overpowering attack from Ibis quarter, the tronps
Stationed ouisideihi wall are to retreat behind ii.
The whole length of the line along the shore oc-
The only drawback to continue this encamp.
ment is the scarcity of wood and water-,he for
mer, the troops haul about miles, and the latter
is quite brackIsh though believe there are one
| or two small wells in camp which supply very
fair beverage.
II is supposed Gen Taylor will act in This way,
viz wait for two months in his present posltto,
10 know what the Mexcaas will do. Ii they do
nothing. our government will send commission
er, and blIadly turhs away from peaceable set
! tlement. then our forces will immediately occupy
The mouh and borders of the RIO Grarce. d es-
iabsh that the boundary, whether no. q
Gen. Worth, the Ney Of the army, will ere long
jaIn with his regiment, the 9Th infantry. the troops
stationed here. He will be- great adfilipi, aud
Iovnry ofiiea tsols prouder glow The prospect
| ofhemg under his immediate comma I'd s'fe
The army is now ready for action. Il is well
| appointed IN every rsspecl-I900 sronr- every
hear tower of sraug h! Underi he bro I'd folds
nfthe Stars and stripes. that LOWEST of ,gs, ths
| little army will become flo spurs all. Taev are
| prepared aud eager fpr the FRAY. H7ei#e
4
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-24

STATE CONVENTION. We pul,',s, in another
column he proceedings Of the stale convention at
Jackson oi, lbe l7ih instant We lake OCCASION
to say that this convention was one of the fullest
most har ,us. AID most I, i,ed and jealous in
the great cause OF retrenchment and reform that
has ever assembled in IN the State. There way
but one opinion OIL all the grea; subjects that arc
clearly set forth in the resolutions. A sale ofihs
public works. rrtrenchmeni in all the expenses Of
the State. judcinus but thorough legal reform.
:ec,ion of legislative and executive abuses, all met
with an united and Jealous advocacy. There
were no condhons no sub:ertuges. no reservation
ao3 no depency. but firm determination 10 fight
on under the banner Of" retrenchmsnt AMI re-
form q" till the State ir redeemed from reckless and
extra vagant management. sas 81
On the subject Of candidates the only difference
OF opinion or feeling was, which would under all
The circumstances be most acceptable to the PEG.
pie of the Whole State.
AT the close Of the proceedings Hon. A. s.
Porter remarked that IN his nominations he had vo.
ted for he successful candtdae throughout but
If he had consulted his personal preferences alone
he should have cast his vote for Mr. Chaplin, who
had received large support IN the cohvention,-
He had kno wn that gentleman from his earliest re-
collection. having been his pupil at early age In
education, intelligence, and thorough acouain.
lance with the poll cai and financial history of The
country he had few it anv equals There was
10 for whom, for whose talents he e.rterta-
red higher respect; bnt while he eherished these
personal feelings he had also felt that his nornira-
,ion under existing clerical relations, might prove
prejudicia both 10 MIR. Chaplin, end The Whlg
cause. partizanPress would undoubtedly, whoi
~ perveri the motives the convection He trus.
ted, however that the day was not far distant when
the talent and sound judgement of Mr.. Chaplin
would he employed 10 the service of the State
Advertiser. ''t sea eet6
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-24

N0T The De,roil Free Press is making itself bu-
81 with The former course of our nominee for rep
reseniative, Mr.. James NJ. Edmunds. We sho'd
like 10 make the following fair bargain with the
Free Press, viz: that shall continue TO harp on
that string until after election: the amount Of its
influence and the cstiaalion ia which il is held,
shall then be judgedby the number OF votes Mr..
E. runs behind his ticket. -. s., 49,. s-a ~. ~
81 The Wings are down upon Grecnly and
Felch for their former connections wife the wild.
cat banks, while they are now the candina,es of
anti.bank party. The Wings make out the case
pretty successfully. The only way for Felch &
Greenly Will be. 10 own up. and say that shines
havs changed aud they are changed with them. y
Signal. sa@''i-''.t1
! We trust the Farmers of Michigan would reply
that they too, had changed. and instead OF support
! ting longer such time servers and changeIings
we're determined to support men Of their own call
| ing-honest men, whose integrity places them a.
bove the necessity Of changing with the times. o
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1845-09-24

FROM THE GULF SaUADRoN-rne editor of the
Philadelphia Chronicle says rhn New York Com
merclal, has sent Us copy of letter received
from officer OF the steam frigaie PRINCETON.
Ii is dated .. IRE sls. t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08

roclousiy violated BY the Mexican authorities
thcir successful resistance 10 tyranny and bad
iiHh naturally led IL a separation oil thai depart.
ment from The Mexican Republic. and nom Thai
day 10 The present time, there has scarcely been
one right-sonled, right minded man in The coun.
NY, Who has not lelt the most anxious desire 10
connect her deslinies with this great and GROWING
confederation OF The North. All The diplomatic
intrlSues which have been so assiIuouslv sci m
fool-British, French, Mexican and domestic
all the commercial and pacunialy bribes ,ha,
have been 50 lavi>hiy rendered 10 them-nay.
MOI even The objectionable coldness with which
We received their first advances, have been suf.
hcieh' 10 wcan them from their tilial attachment
10 these States. Union with our Republic-.a
JOINT inheritance with ourselves, Of the elories
and destinies OF our Upics, has been The FIST, The
hi&trsi, The noblest aspiration OF every true and
genuine son Of that Republic.
"Ahu e3as comes not amongst us as a dover
less hiidc. She brings into The common stock iair
!"nas anu translucent streams-rich savan-
nahs--
Those ~boiIniless anh unsli0rn fields, where llneet. vel
Tie hranly of The earth, ere man had sinneL;
a climate rs pure and volnptuous as the sun ever
shone ~upon-brave hearts and siEewy arms, anil
a host Of revolutionary "reminiscences, oRiv isss
proud and glorious than those which ciusler
arohnd our own carly struggles in The cause OF
human freedom.
"The 9TH Of July has passei-ihe people have
met in Convention--ani The Ions. cherished hope
of every Texan heart has been accomplished
Sh" is now 4 State OF this Union-a member OF
this Coniederacy. Her people are The Country
men Of Washington. The s!ar.spangled banner
now floats in triumph from The Aroostook TO The
Rio Grande, and new Empire has been secured
10 lhe area OF freedom scarcely less in extent
Than that which constituted The thirteen original
STATES when they assumed their free and equal
station amongs, the powers Of the earth.
Long may this Union Of The two Republics
lasl-and long may il continue 10 dispense lis
blessings 10 The countless millions who, in he
course OF time, are destined 10 animate lis soil.
IIn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08
LAND FOR SALE IN NELSON COUNTY.

LAND FOR SALE IN NELSON COUNTY.
IN accordance with n decree of The Circuit Superior
pronounced on the OH day of May, 1916, in the case Of
Montgomery rs. Montgomery and Others, the undersign.
I'd viii, on FRIDAY, the 5th day OF September next. if
far. aud, if not, on the next fair day tlirrraf er, ptoce-d
los-ll, on the premises, 10 the highest bidder, q Tract Of
L,nd, containing three hundred and lightweight acIe.,
aeins The lower end Of the Mansion House Tract Of
Land, Of which Joseph Montgomery, deceased, late Of
he said county of Nelson, died possessed.
Also, at the same time, and In the salne manner, on
i- premises, lie will sell another Tract OF and, Con-
aining two hundred and ~farty-nve and a half acres. be-
asihe part cut OF from the upper end of the same Main
ii'ct, by the allotment of dover, 70 The widow of the
a@aJ Joseph Montgomery, deceased.
Also, at the same time, and In the same manner, on
We hfeinises, he Will offer for sale another Tract, con-
.ih!ns one hundred and eighty Two and a fourth acres,
otss The "Trip of land lying between the dover tract
M ~ lower tract, above described.
me largest tract here mentioned contains about q
n'hdfed acres Of bottom land, Of superior quality, the
"pst OF uhich might be made first rats meadow land,
- ne jnd,eious management Of The several bold noun
an streams that run through il, and which are always
- itelebted W IN thu richest virgin soil after every
..a 9 consequence. The high land an tails tract Il
v wy cleared. and is very productive, and much Of the
"o.''anh Is well timbered, and Is superior tobacco
wy There Ia also on this tract a comfortable dwelling,
tn ~ ,ouf r"nnia, and several necessary out houses.
- second tract il partly cleared and partly Ia native
~ "a ', ~ Inc hest timber. The most Of the tract IL rich,
~ NUN OF II is tobacco land of The very hes, quality.
aime t"lfd, aud last tract, contains n large proportion
~ meadow land
n land Is, altogether. such as is rarely offered for
cumming many advantages not enumerated, aud
law. worthy the attention Of purchasers The two
am. nssh lie Continuously, AMI, IL purchased by the
.unb, .n.,viauai, would make a very fine estate OF five
".. rsr and seventy acres.
ote.c0a rms Tor the first two tracts mentioned will be-
j, '"nt.h cash, the balance in three equal payments,
II. ,t".e,u oi one, two and three years. The terms for
II, , az mentioned tract will be-one third cash, and
and aanee III two equal payments, on a credit Of one
,onaI "o years. In all cases, bonds, with sufficient per.
And lbs s ,u will be required for the credit payments,
uanaI uue 10 the property will be retained, az addi.
aep,is "curity, until the whole Of the purchase money
Aug go, RYLAN0 ROBES, Commissioners.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-08-08

LAND tOk SAIL.
YTNIIE subscriber wishes 10 sell his land, situated
l. in The comfy ofCulpcper, on The Rappahan-
mock River, 80 miles above Fredericksburg, aud
about 8 miles from the FauquIer Springs, in an
agreeable and healthy nei.hborhood, consisting
OF the following Farms: Elkwood, ION which he
resides, containing ,333l acres, with an ample
supply of wood land, about 300 acres Of low
grounds, Of superior quality; also a large body Of
second low grounds and creek flats, suitable for
Meadows. The Improvements are, a large and
convenicntdwellins house OF wood, with all ne
ceSSary servants houses, and stables, and an .cx-
cellent garden, a Two story barn, and Threshins
machine, with rakes and fans attached; Corn
Mill and Saw Mill, Tobacco harm Cor prize
house, and Tobacco houses, TO cure a largerrop.
Yew Hills, adjoining the above, containing
30 acres ofsuperior high land, with about fifty
acres Of flats, suitable for meadow-the improve
ments are a dwelling house Of -four rooms, requir-
ing some repair, barn and Overseer's house. The
larger portion of this farm is well set in grass, and
is we'll suited TO grazing.
A tract Of l9G acres OF land, with some valuable
wood land, adjnins The above farms and might
be conveniently added TO either as The purchaser
might desire.
These farms have been under a mild and i'm.
proving system OF cultivation for ~ years, will
free use of clover and plaster, and are now in ;
very productive condition. The subscriber, o..
in his absence, his Overseer, will show them 10 anr
one who may wish TO purchase the whole, or eiIlrr
ofthem separately. TO any one who might wiz,
10 purchase The whole, together with about ior;
slaves, and The stock, The terms would c maze
very accommodating.
Nav 9-cw3m r. III. CUNNINGHAM.