davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
GREAT TRIAL FOR ROBBERY OF THE SIM or

GREAT TRIAL FOR ROBBERY OF THE SUM OF
@32,OOO.
THE NATIONAL POLICE GAZETTE, Of Saturday
morning, November 22d, will contain among other inter.
estng and original ARTICLES - ~
49, The Lives of the Felons No. 3-Life Of James and Chr,
of the Post Masters arrest Of his Son and
Weob alter an attempted robbery Of the Post Office
report OF the interesting Trial of William Paknson
imreaded with Cupid Coard and Smth-being the only
rect report ublished in the city - Wy WI
The Confession and tiod Execution of John and a,o,
hong aud Granville Young for the murder OF ei
Davenport. - o "
Further particulars relative ests Costello aud Others
hasts relative to John Cough. Mr.. Rowey, SC.
Tbs Pardoning Power Murders- Robberes- Burgaries
SC, &c.
Published and for sale No 81 Centre street. New York
and by Burgess Srpger Co. General Agents.
aud all principal News Offices in Boston, Baltimore Albany
MI lite
GREENHOW'S HISTORY OF OREGON. :
THE HISTORY or OREGON and California and Other
Territories the North West Coast of North America
accompanied by Geographical View and Map Of those
tries and number OF Documents Proofs and Illustrations
By ROBERT GREENHOW,
Translator and Librarian the Department OF State of the
United States; Author Of Memoir, Historical and Political
the Northwest Coast of North America published in 1910
by direction Of the Senate Of the United States.
THIRD EDITION.
Revised, Corrected and Enlarged
NEW YORK:
ID. Appleton Co., 200 Broadway.
PHILADELPHIA:
George s. Appleton I48 Chestnut street.
nal lwrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
MILRES. MUFFS AND FURS

WUFFO, 1HOTTS 11Ivz1 4 O1sK. ~,
VIZ would advise those ladies' WHO have not supplied the
and look his extensive Fancy Furs and we
assure they will find his Mus not alone superior but
cheaper than any other store IN the city.
Nm Cooper's FIR MANUFACTURERS,
st "a B,wery doors above Walker streetand % Maiden
Lane near Gold street
thsv are represented. MD imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS.
GRAND BAZAAR AT THE PHILADELPH
MTTSETIM

GRAND BAZAAR AT THE PHILADELPHIA
MUSEUM.
HE large Saloon and Galleries of the Philadelphia Muse
will be handsomely decorated and fitted up for the
purpose Of holding therein during the Christmas Holidays
Grand Bazaa for the sale and exhibition of useful and fancy
The Saloon will be divided compartments which will
pe.edso Ssye auxiliary esbishnsns for the sale q Dry
Goods Fancy Goods Books Music Stationery Coaect'0na
Sfs win be continually enysnsd Sy .I! and Eff
will time be introduced; fact nothing shall be
s Ss wh j. M ss ss q. ds
but such will vie with others in the variety and display
will MsrSsy Dec aa and continue day
ssn $ u
sss M as ass~sl
New York dealers desrous Of competing with their ne,g
King ss above ss THIS
% ah
embark in Il Application Be- made at early period in
roder to apartment stand NIL 2w gbz
SPACIOU DRILL ROOMS
TO MILITARY MEN.
THE SUBSCRIBER having leased for number Of years.
The #
by IS feet aud 70 be Tar superior to any
yste from from
Livery TN rsrms V .ng drills month or year.
made known BY ''p''eRs'x1SS III
Horses taken livery will receive the best Of care and at
Carriages, Wagons, Harness, &e on storage or SALE
n2l sim
HOvER'S FIRST PREMIUM WRITING INK.
THE attention public is respectfully called to the fol
i lowing Certificate, which will show who has received the
FIRST PREMIUM for Writing Inks at the late Fair Of the
American instituted - . 49,
New YoRK, November 10, l845.
George +. NEsBITT, Esq
Dear sirln reply yours enqurng who has received the
First Premium for Inks send YOU copy from the Oht s
Lists viz: To Joseph Hover, Phi.adepha for the BEST
specimen Of Writing Ink Diploma George f. Nesbitt
Of Wall and Water streets, Agent; cuAnarps 60.
In addition to the above pamphlet ubished containing
certificates Of Heads Of DeParu en at Washington
Che mists &c. all agreeing that Hover Inks
any other used BY the persons subscribing
The Inks sale by all the satoners in the city, and
furnished prices Wholesale retail by
his Agent, GEORGE +. NESbII.I, Statoner,
milf atrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
GERMAN OPERA.

PALMUS OfEhh HOUoE :.
VIZ ANTED IMNlE IATELY-5ome German Ladies, sin
good Singers capable of deserving the Chorus farts
of German Operas Ladies aud gentlemen desrous to be
% Ire - coek A. NJ 10 O'clock NJ mis- wrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

from the appearance Of things at present the canals will
probably be navgbc as late in the season. this year. as
last itwouid be very gratifying thing, to realize
revenue from our canals this year, Of three mil
lions Of dollars II would only require little more than
one week later navgatonto accomplish desirable
result is anticipated that the revenue of our canals
w De seriously asctedby the completion of the Erie
,aiiroaa out In our opinion these fears without
iouhdsuon Tae immense receipts from our canals are
rapidly reducing the public debt and before the compile
uon OF the Erie railroad the will be able to make
very great reduction in TIE tariff Of tolls In fact
under the impression that the canal would lose very little
OF the carrying trade between tide water and Lake Erie
even at the present rates of toll
Early in the season, the canal revenues were small
compared with last year. and not until prices for
breadstus advanced in the seaport markets. that the
ceipts exhibited any increase. This, with the actual
and speculative demand for four &C. from foreign mar
kets have given such impetus to the shipments of
these articles from the Interior that nearly every thing
the canals that would noa has been put into requi
son for the transportation of produce to tide water
The revenue OF the State from tolls does cease with
the closing OF the canals this year. Freight transported
by the railroads the line Of the canal pays toll the
though it was carried on the canals This will
probably swell the of the State to more than
should the canals close earlier than last
year. The forwarders Of the interior will if the ayi.
Europe commune pad IN relation to the harvests
not stop at any additional freight -four but urge eve
ry barrel through possible to be obtained The river
craft w without doubt. be actively engaged in trans.
porting produce from Albany and Troy SO long as the
river remains open.
The Western Railroad Company have more freight to
transport than they have to carry Their depots at
Groenbush are crammed full of four beef pork salt
lumber &C., and the enormous trains of freight cars eav
ing every morning for the east do not relieve
the pressure in the least Trains of sixty and seventy
freight cars. with four to engines carrying from
five to hundred tons Of merchandise leave daily
The quantity of freight offering so great that the
company have increased the rate to thrtythree cents
barrel on four About two thirds ofthe business of this
company is the transportation of freight as will be seen
by the annexed statement OF receipts for the week end
ing November 5th 1874 and AS. The increase for the
week tins is nearly two thousand dollars compared
with the corresponding week last =
WESTERN Ran Rom
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
PALNIO's OPERA HOUSE,
PALMOS OPERA HOUSE.
Monday, November 24th.
1y-OPEN FOR ONE WEEK-n
admission Twenty-Five Cents Only

THE ORIGINAL ETHIOPIAN SERENADERS
Messrs. GEAMoM, sTANw09p r HARRINGTON,
Respectfully the Ladies and Gentlemen of
York, that they have arranged for the above house,
For FefC Evenings
and will commence Series OF Concerts Monday Evening
Nov 2h, which occasion be opened Budget of New
lures,
For particulars see programmes.
Doors open At 7-Concert at ~ o'clock. n2l tir
BOWERY CIRCUS.
Boxes Is cents-Pit i26 cens-Children half price.
THIS EVENING!
u Public opinion having been frequently and de idedy
expressed u the long established universally pop
uar Amphitheatrs being the only legitimate Circus
that likely be opened this senson the Manag
has merely 70 reference TO his company that he ready
TO put up Wager OF So 600 hat his establishment
the following all others this country
$1,000 that has the best Juvenile RdeS00o that has
best Running Ring Horses$2000 that Best Gene
raj Enertainment-slo0o that it is the Safe Place Of
Troupe of Young Men that ever jumped in Ring.
Afternoon Performance on Saturday.
NIL tire
GRAND UNION CIRCUS.
Greencch Theatre Corner of Yarick and Charlton streets
OPEN EVERY EVENING,
And eve,y Saturday az afternoon Performance
THE ek sYE En- M is, sad Isv MacARrIE
. Who Challenges the World
Mr. Moseey the most graceful rider in this country Hiram
franklin the only Double Somerset the world and
len, Alex Rockwell and Whitaker Mr. Conner Gardner
Sweet Miller aud Others all OF the company The public
BY this time need not the that the Greenwich
States or Europe.
Doors at halfpast g. performance ence
o'clock
Private Boxes s5-Drss Circle so cents-Upper Circles
cents-Pit l21 MID IvSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
ALBANIA,
No $50 Broad,cay, (betlccen Spring and Prince

NO .555 BToddi0dV, (6eticcen Spring and Prince.
EXTRAORDINARY COMBINATION OF TALENT
Friday Evening, Nov. s1st,
The Of the Albania has the honor
public that he has engaged
MISS MARY 81. CT AIR. the Celebrated English Sybil
aud Mons PHlLLlPPE!.
the Extraordinary and Highly Talented French Magician
They have performed in the principal cities of Europe where
ths{ nave ae repntaen q being the most accom-
deman that have appeared section Of the world
DR. VALENTINE,
will introduce his
mic and eccentric character.
Theseryices Of Nous CHRISTIAN, the
TYROLhAN WARBLER.
have also been secured for this week only
Doors open o'clock Performance 10 commence at tx o.
clock Admission q cts.
mn 9t&rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

chestnut STREET THEATRE.
PHILADELPHIA.
w. T. BURroE 1919. !. LEssEx MA.AaER
English Opera Company.
Third Night Of the
BOHEMIAN GIRL
Friday Evening, November 2lst,
Will be performed the OPP IRA Of the BOHEMIAN GIRL
Thaddeus, Mr.. FIR yer; Devshoof, Mr.. Segun; line,
Nn Ssguin; Gipsey Queen, Miss Load; Count Arnelhm
Mr.. Dslavanti
Alter which will be performed ID time in America
Farce called the IRISH DRAGO ONS-Mr Brown Sher
ry, ThayeI; Mr. Melowfear, Eberle Fzgg, Owens; Mrs
bloomly, Mrs Mclean.
To-morrow-Mrs Seguu's Benefit.
ARCH STREET THEATRE.
PHILADELPHIA.
siA.A MAsAsER Ma. n. T..
BENEFIT OF MR. MORRIS.
Friday evening, November Ats.
viii be presented A NEW WAY TO PAY OLD DEBTS
Sir Giles Overeach, Mr. Morris; Margaret Ovesre ZACH,
Mrs Burke.
After which PHILIP QUARIs-Philip Quar Mr. Wood
Marmotte Master w Wood
To conclude with the favore Farce OLE BULL-Ebene
Calf, MIR Burke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
LATEST INTELLIGENCE BY THE MAILS
Washington.

Correspondence Of the New York Herald
y AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
PISTOL GALLERY

AND SPANKING SCHOUL.
T HUDSON having returned from the South, announces
y to his old friends and pupils that he will be found at
home his residence 2 Broa way second floor where
ne will devote his in giving instructions in the noble art
of Self Defence
moderate Open during the day and the evening
Oh lm*rc
next at the Office ofthe New York and Harlem Rail Road
Company White Plains for Timber for the supersructue
ote through Weschster County Specifications
and blank proposals will be furnished at the Office
nhsrI7 n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21

HARLEM RIVER HOLE
IA TO LET-From until the first Of May next with
m the privilege Of lease, with the
furniture for sale. The house is well furnished, and
full operation; and, situated il is the banks Of
the and the termination Of the Railroad this Island
makes place Of business through the year. For
which will be moderate enquire of the proprietor the
misses, from to in the orning from to in the
n2 lwitrc
- TO LET-To a small gentee family, part Of house
No IS Vandam street. consisting oftwe two bed
rooms wardrobe rooms closets snd basement room.
Neut S225 Can be between A. aud T.
Sc Gold street. n2l 3t+rh
- FURNISHED PARLOR and Bedroom adjoining, in
Leonard Broadway, in the vicinity Of the
Carlton and Athrnanm Hotels and Society Library
The yelling private, and boarding lodging
Cleanliness and be depended unsuitable for
gentlemen Terms moderate Please address N n. NJ,
he Office of this paper. NIL STR
JOHN HERDMAN 4 CO.,
United States and Great Britain Ireland Emigran Once
South street, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-11-21
LARGE SALES AND SMALL PROFIT

m ON and after Wednesday, November 10Th, the subscri
Der will be prepared furnish Hats al the above price
superior TO any ever before Offered TO he public.
MILLS, l78 Broadway,
MIA 1wis+rc Howard's Hotel
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05
C. Y q Y u a u MS
From the ALBANY Argusl
THE CROPS.

The season has so far advanced that we
are able to take a general survey of the crops
throughout the whole country. We can now
speak with some confidence, because most
OF the crops have been harvested.
First as to the great northern staple, wheat.
The crop is undoubtedly a large one, more
than an average, and it has been secured in
excellent condition. This is the tenor of ad.
vices from all quarters. Evenin Ohio, where
the wheat crop is probably less than an av.
erage, the wheat is very clean and the berry
very white. we hear neither of rust nor smut
Though the farmers have lost in quantity,
they have undoubtedly gained in quality. Ii
Michigan, Illinois, Wisconsin, and Iowa,
the wheat crop is magnificent. Every thing
has been favorable. So likewise, we under
stand, is the wheat crop in Pennsylvania
In Virginia, Maryland, North Carolina anC
Georgia, it has been affected by the drough
some say so serious as to shrivel the berry
In Tennessee, Kentucky, and Missouri, tn,
crop is a noble one. In New England ant
New York it is probably less than average
The hay crop is remarkably light in nearl,
every state in the Union. From all sections
the complaint is almost universal that hay i,
very light. This is particularly the case il
New England, New York and Ohio. Farthe
Westand in Michigan we hear ola heavy croI
of hay. but it is not to be disguised that tn
hay crop Is shorter now than it has been il
many years. The protracted Spring drough
stunted it, and the intense summer drough
nearly killed it. The farmer will nave u
make up his deficiency of fodder by an in
creased sowing of the late root crops.
Rye, oats, and barley are a fair crop bu
mott heavy one. Like grass they have sui
fered from the drought.
The corn crop is now ripening, it is there
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05

captain cf gang of rowdios called "HoN
Fire Insurance Company" Drittop was
committed to Jail to answer in September.
Tho vicksburg (Miss.) Sentinel of June
%, says:
Runaway or stolen from tho subscriber, a.
bout seven weeks ago, a negro boy named
Henry, IL or IL years of age, with a scar on
one hand, and also one foot, together with
two scars from burning on the back, about
four inches apart, and one on his thigh. His
face was ~disfgurel with scars or whitish
spots, and his head was large for his size.'
The progress of slavery on this little boy
was rapid in its internal work of torture
Hand and foot " Scared" Back and thigh
4" burned!" And his face "disfgured with
whitish spots" where the lacerated flesh has
been healed over, after being torn by tho
fangs of the monster Slavery.
ARIsTocRAcY.-A contemporary truly says;
(which of our aristocratic families can look
back a few years, without encountering the
ghost of some worthy mcdaniel How ma
ny of the fortunes which now inspire their
possessors with giddy notions, have been
earned by the trowel, the jaokplane, over the
counter of some inconsiderable shop, or by
some other humble occupationi Yet their
successors too proud to acknowledge their
humble origin; and like most of those who
do nothing, and could have done nothing to
lift their families from the dust, are the most
pertinacious of their acquired and spurious
aristocrdcy.
Learn to labor; aud to wait,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05

We publish this week the Prospectus of
the fifteenth volume Of this paper. We have
not had a very long acquaintance with it, but
80 far as we know tho Visiter, we can speak
well of its general character. Its selections
are good, and its contributors well known to
the literary world. Its editorials are Of that
character which commend themselves by
their evident sincerity and manly independ-
ence, even to those who differ from the Edi-
Tor in opinion. His discussion upon the
question of Slavery, and his selected and con =
tributod articles upon the same subject, we
believe will effect great good, and we are
glad to learn that tAo circulation of his pa
por has not decreased because Of the atten-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05
Clerical convention ut Cleveland.

We learn from one of our exchange pa
pers that an anti-siarery Convention Of Minis
ters is to be held at Cleveland some time this
fall. We wonder where they will come from!
Where can be found a sufficient number to
make up such a meetingl Our readers have
doubtless heard of "A strolling company of ac-
tors who ad vertiscd to play "Hamlet, with
the character of Hamlet omitted" We ap-
prehend the results of this gathering will be
somewhat similar-an Anti-Slavery conven-
ton, with Anti-Slavery omitted,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05
ohio Yearly Meeting of Friends,

The meeting this year was largely attend
ed, and we design at a future time to notice
its proceedings at length, but have not this
week either space or leisure. We will how
ever briefly say, that matters of great interest
to the a~nti-slavery cause came before it, a
mong which was the Green Plain ques-
tion," as the difficulties with that meeting
have been called. OF this and other matters
we will speak next week.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05

NEW DEFINITIONS.

SLAvERY:-"A cutaneous diseased"
MORAL PowER:-'The American Union!'
AMERICAN UNIoN:-"The concentrating
nucleus of the hopes and interests of the flu
ture ages of humanity-the child of all that
the progressive ages of humanity have pro-
duced of freedom and virtue-the ISAAC of
the race!"-[Sce Z. BurriHs letter to Gncin-
natl Contention.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDINARY.-A friend has
just informed us of the marriage of the cele-
brated STEPHEN S. Foster, author of the
"Brotherhood of Thieves" with the talented
Abolition Lectures ABBY KELLY. They
were married on Monday, the 18th, we UNI
derstood, on the Reserve, in Ohio, where they
have been lecturing together on Slavery for
some months past. We hope they will now
endcavor ''to form a more perfect Union, es-
tablish justice, insure domestic t'anquiAty",
&c.
The above is from the esprit of Liberty"
We have only to say there is no truth what
ever in the report, and we marvel that a man
who makes any pretensions to truthfulness or
honor, should suffer his paper to become the
organ Of the every day t%attle, and false rumors
of a gossiplling community. We would ad-
wise the Editor when he publishes marriages
in future, to obtain his information from au-
thentic sources, and not give currency to ev-
cry false report that may happen to reach his
ears.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05
REMOVAL.

G-Subscribers, Correspondents, and Ex-
changes will tlke notice that our Publication
Office is removed from New Lisbon, to SA-
LEM, C~oLUMBIANA Co., and that James Bar
naby, Jr., of that place has been appointed
General Agent for our paper.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05

ton he gives to this "dclicate question" 1t
is not by any means what we would call an
anti-slavery paper-it is not SO designed to
be; but claims, and s~ustains the character of
an interesting, Independent family newspa-
Der,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05
NEW DRESS.

We are happy to present our paper this
week in a new dress, and W. doubt not its
present improved appearance will be gratify-
flying to every friend who wishes it success.
When we procure better paper. which we
design to do if possible, we think we shall
be able to furnish as handsome a sheet as any
subscriber can desire. Our arrangements
are such, that no ordinary circumstance will
occasion delay or %irregularity in its future
publication.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1845-09-05
AGENTS.

We intend to publish next week a list of
local agents for the Bugle, though we hope
no one will wait for an official appointment,
nor neglect to act if he docs not receive it.
We desire that all who wish to have the pa
per sustained will do what they can to in
crease its circulation and obtain subscriptions.
Can not each of our present subscribers pro-
cure us one morel They can at least try.
e. The Post Office address of S. S. Fos-
ter and Abby Kelley will be Salem, Column
biana co., Ohio, until further notice. Will
Standard and Liberator please COPY!
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1845-06-13

Wonh Remembering Vancouver, a.
bout 1888. sailed along the coast, after he
had had hint that there was such river
as Columbia. but couldn't find it, and
hence named promontory Cape Dis0p
polntmenf. Capt. Gray, in 1892, sailed
along the same track, came into the inlet,
named The opposite point Adams point,
went up large river, staid in it some
ten days, traded with the natives, landed
and explored the country, aud named the
river from his ship the COLUMBIA RIVER.
But in Lord John Rnssell's view, Capt.
Gray was not so successful as Capt. Van
couver! This British lord pinned too
much of his faith on lawyers Falcon
er's) sleeve.