davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18

HARTWELL'S
w Il SHIN g TON HOUSE,
113 Chestnut street,

ABOVE SEVENTH STREET, NEXT TO THE
MASONIC HALL,
PHIL
u Baths just ntroduced-Warm and Cold-in fine
ments-for both ladies and gentlemen. ale lm~rh
COLUMBIA HOUSE,
Chestnut Street, between 9th and 9TH streets
- PHILADELPHIA.
'HE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform their friends and
the travelling public taken The above house Tor
merry known the Marshall House and have made extensive
alterations and improvements It's Interior having spared
render of the pleasant aud fashionable
houses in the The parlors the chambers
large and well arranged the furniture entirely new It's oes
Of public and convenient the depos of the
Southern, Western and Northern routes.
The tables will be supplied with all deicacies Of the
The Wines Of the choicest brands and have been
carefully selected
The propeto hope by I'D
the business TO give satisfaction those who may favor
them with their patronage.
BAGLEY, MACKENZIE & CO.
James Bagley, (late Of Jones' Hotel)
Henry Mackenzie, formerly Of the Washington House
Peter l.. Ferguson.
July LIST, 1875 jy3 3m~ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18

Az ATCHEs = WATCHES AND JEWELRY Those
" who wsh to purchase Gold Silver Watches, Gold
Chains, Gold Pencils Keys Sc. will md greatly their adj
nage TO call on the subscriber who selling all descriptions
q The shove AZ e much lower than any other house in the
Gold Watches low eco and sos each Watches aud
Jewey exchanged bought All Watches warranted keep
good time or the money refunded.
q. =, ALLEN, Importer OF Watches and Jewelry
Noitrsr and Retail. 20 Wall street,
s3s M ,f,,,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18

.SPARRING EXHIBITION.
tn BELCHER KAY, of Boston, assisted by Robert Perry,
of Baltimore, VIM. Harrington and Country McClusky
ofths city, will give Sparrng Exhibition, the Minerva
Rooms, Monday evening, and Of the Scientific
Sparers ofh city have promised setoo this occasion
grand the admirers Of this manly anticipated.
o'clock. Tickets Sc cents be hada the door,
ALI 2tsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18
MAGASIN JApANAIS,
90 Duane Street.

WATASIN JAPANAIS,
90 Duane Street.
H. PARkE Err, Agent from Amsterdam, most yespect
49, fully informs his friends aud the pnbc geSera that
he has received magnificent collection ancient Oil Paintings
and Antiquities of Japanese Porcelain Jars and Va
Flower Bottles, Plates Dishes, Cups Saucers; old
Dresden Porcelain Groups and Fgures Cups and sucers
Arm Chairs from the 1913 and 1877 formerly belonged
tie Cardinal Ximenies Great lnqustor Of Spain, such as
has been this country of which he dispose
NJ moderate prices. Ladies and Gentlemen, if you wish
Also, two carved Chars for Cath oic Churches;
from 10 A. NJ tili 8 L M je27 2m. rh
ZINE FRENCH BOOTS FOR 50 so, CITY MADE-For
style and durability they equal those sold in other
stores for IS five French imperial dress Boots made
for 81 So equal those made other for Sc aud and
Yarrntedto give s,,isfacton q YOUNG JONES' French
areris Boot and Shoe Manufacturing Depot the
fashionable Boot and Shoe establishments this city Gen
emen shat IN want of pair of dress Boots will hud
done in The store. WIN. NJ. YOUNG 4 H. b. JONES
al2 lmssrc Noa Ann ST.. near Broadway New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18
THE b Y RON,
1877 IL rOa d w ay,
lNAl nIMNLEnnn

WIN. DlNNEFORD.
WHO respectfully informs his friends and the public that
W he has leased the above establishment fitted
stye Inferior none W. ID. will all times keep hard
the best description of wines spirits &c selected with
Iva; taste peculiar experienced bbber. His bed
lifted with due regard and cean
and each department the prices wi square with the
timesnamey, % night for lodgings dollar
and hall PER week, or five dolsrs per month.
W. D. has also inoduru cd the Southern plan Of providing
lunch from II ill o'clock that the comforts othe
inward will be attended cold and shower bath free
10 customers. Committee rooms, Club rooms, &C. &c.
ms m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18
ADJUSTMENTS.

BOWERY THEATRE.
Monday Evening, August 18th,
Will be presented
PiZARRO.
Rolla, X Scott Ataba Miner
Orozembo, Davenport High Priest AlcKeon
IZarro, henkihs Amargo, SutheI land
alohzo, =, Clerk Las Casas, Vache
Cora, Mrs Phillips Eyifa, Mrs Madison
After which
New Overture by the Powerful Orchestra.
To conclude with
THE SHOEMAKER OF TOULOUSE.
Jacob Ode,, J X Scott Duke Of Fronsac, Davenport
Madner, Henkns Andrew Fernon McReon
Pajot Vache Henry Paiot, Clarke
Mons Sartige, Miner Chignard, Hadaway
Adelaide, - Mrs Phillips Margaret, Mrs Sergeant
Lower Boxes 50 cents Second and Third Tiers cts;
Pit and Gallery, 1917 cents.
Doors will quarter before I, the curtain will rise
hafpast7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18
H1RuIYdRE

HdRDTVdRE
vUNHE SUBSCRIBERS have constantly ON hand A full as
soment Of every quality and variety Of Needles, including
Yarn Needless Bodlns, Knitting Pins; Glove, Harness. Aiil
asrs Chenille, Worsted Rug Beading Netting saand Pack
WARRIN's DRILLED EYED NEEDLES,
are warrented any kind offered sale in euned
states, and from their well known reputation merchants will
md them more saleabe than any other they offer -
They have always on hand good assortment of WARNS
celebrated Fish Hooks put up every style.
Also large assortment Of Silk Hemp Hair aud China Grass
Lines Cork Floats and every variety Of Fancy Fishing Tackle
Also, a large assortment of Wades Butchers Rtzors
Pocket and Table Knives Scissors Iron and German Silver
spoons, Thnbes, Pearl Buttons, &c. &c. All which is of
fered to the trade on the best terms.
j. X 4. WARRIN,
jy30 m'r 70 Maiden Lane.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18

GALVANIZED IRON AND TIN.
II GALVANIZED SHEET IRON AND TIN, a very su.
" peorarcle warranted Also Tin Plate Shec
ou Russia Sheet ron She Copper Zinc Scotch and Amet
rcan Pig Iron for sale BY CASS & WARD,
nvis sm~ec Mo II Broad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18

DAVlLlON, NEW BRlGHTON.--Several uiies of ansrI.
4 nents IN this establishment having vacated for the
p e,en BY families who had engaged them for the ev par
g. te snson but who have Newport
Saratoga aud other watering places f. Blame win he apy
for them. ' 80 - ~, ~, 80
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18

STEAMER GREAT BRITAIN"
a~e> 1T being impossible TO open the above ship
f: ssa : s.s:
z1S:sssz. vew Of the great expense scarIed by the
. hs1 Il sn a
Liverpool and other po and charge small sum for adms
Notice therefore hsTei given that the ship will be
the hours and Soh TN afef notice.
Price fad%son to The ship will be IS cents and to the
the wharf slonssde, and to the engine board
penses will Be given to the Asyums for the Blind and Deal
and Dumb and the Fire Department.
ship GAsToN, Captain stephen Coulter will sail
'' sfs siii'si ~
alsIh No. Tontine Building, cor Wall and Water ss
TEXAS AND NEW YORK LINE OF
PACKETS,
BETWEEN NEW FORK AND GALVESTON.
Ses s ssn New York saa a
sail from each OFT on the first day Of each month";
The Brig EMPIRE Caps in Baxter to sail from New York
r @ ud eap o e ss om
New York LIST October and from Galveston LIST Decem
The Brig Z B. LAMAR, Captain Richardson sail from
New York LIST November next and from Galveston LIST Janu
The s M5AR cGS Ng,s {, sal from New York
and thereafter IN regular succession.
These vessels IRE all of superior class having fine cabin
advert sell and take freight and passenges at the lowest
William Hendley and Co. will be the established Agents
and give efficient attention to the business OF the
ine ana all other business directed to them aud also make
Goods directed the Of the Subscribers, will be resu
rely Lshter at Galveston ansSp from Senes
TO s OF f asnasy to and co"
Galveston For freight o. RaDs'SSyys spsiy e 2,soN
ana lmssec No 9i Front New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18
MITSIC

IWUSIO.
Y EMOyED 70 No g Erankn street one door East 8!
ing Accordeon and Violin teach Ladies and Gen
emen Of New York the above fashionable instruments &cn
comparative short time by his Analysing and lnductiv
System. Terms reasonable. -
M D. will usual to the residences OF his pupils 20 any
part CITY, by the satisfactory city and other re-
lerences given application al No 63 Franklin street
jy9 im+m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18
NOWLdNS HOTEL,

WILSON'S HOTEL AND DINING kOUM,
Gold street, near Maiden Lane.
COUNTRY MERCHANTS will find this desirable House,
~ being convenient the business part Of the city This
and substantial dinner a4 cents lodgings IS For
and comfort this house equal hotel the city
and half the price Permanent boarde be accommodated
very reasonable terms.
All the delcacies of the served up they
in market half the price Of other houses Elegant
rors for the referee private dinners
per parties The very hes, Of liouors. JUS sm+rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18

DIAMOND GRAIN GUNPOWDER!
w BHOUGH begs to inform his friends and the sport.
ng community that during his limited en- agement az
arm nestre ms business IN the sale Of English Sporting
as usual at No III Fulton strret - - 80 ~ ~
con gnmeIt o. new Powder, known in Europe "Col
h,wker Dlckg Powder has been lately cousig ed TO him
VIZ empowered To- receive orders for Pun, IS don BILE
osres Also those made b. Deans Brothers, London Sam
prs 20" w sse'. ais Iwrc
kEiT Sheets Patent Adhesive sheathng Felt very
desirable article either for ships bnoms or roof, Of
honses tor sale by h. X. COIIiNSa oil ~
M cc - South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18
NOTICE.
TO MERCHANTS, SHIP MASTERS AND


TIE SUBSCRIBER would especially inform them. that
he has been the employ Of the late Samuel Demilt
twenty and the late Samuel Demt hayng begueathed
han The Transit Instrument, Astronomical Clocks and the
the Obse vaofy, his continue lin
tioa with his the business Of repairing and
Charts, Watches Clocks, Jewelry Silver Ware the old
stand No. 239 Pearl street. y. EGGERT.
inf innpod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18

STUART, HAIR DRESSER.
(SHARLES j. STUART, Ladies and Gentemen's Hair
~ Dresser wodld respectfully inform his ola patrons anu
the public generally that he has returned 20 ms former ipea
tom No Murray street. stairs where they VIII nnd MN
ready to do anything his line of business with prompteess
and skill GU. n-- &C
ER0VZE POWDERS AND METAL LEAF,
CLUTCH METAL)
TINE have Just received and keep constant
hand large Of these articles, which they i'm
mort dec from their Germany to the full
tisfction OF their old and new customers. -
'' " 49, LEOPOLD KUN & Co,
No 49, formerly sS Wall rs-t door to Adams Co.
I'M IruNu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18

OFFICE THE JEFFERSON INSURANCE Co.,
New York, July 81, 1916.
stockhedes Of this Company requested call at
wish fill their respective shares receive number of
shares equal to the present value of their stock.
The Stockholders residing Of the city requested
convey their intention by post to the Office No 50 Wall
T. W. THORNE, Pres't.
GEo r. HoPE, Secy. jy25 rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-08-18

COPPER MINERS WANTED.
WANTED by the New York and Lake Superior Mining
Agate Harbor, Lake Superior
Temperate and experienced Miners will receive liberal
ges-none others need apply.
Apply TO the undersigned at West Troy, N. Y.
T.. LEARNED, Jr
President N. Y. and l.. 5. NJ: CO.
New York. Aug Nth, 1915 ais 2wis-rc
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
English RAILWAYS.

INCREASED VALUE OF RAILwAYs-The improve
ment in The incomes of existing railways still
tnues, and during the last two months amount to up
wards of f2O0,000 comparison with the cores
ponding two months Of 1914. The lines which have
reduced their fares most literally the greatest
gamers. At this rate Of increase of income, the va
ue of the railway property of the country is becom
ing greater by upwards of G2,OO0,OOO sterling per
month.
THE NEW RAnWAYs.-Tbe railway mania in
creases. 1t is national epidemic and threatens
to engulph every other species of business The le
climate operations of trade must suffer severely from
the enormous gambling Day after day. regular
as the sun daWns, the most absurd schemes pro-
pounded with easy impudence that in cooler mo-
mens, would cause the projectors to be regarded
candidates for lunatic asylum. All these newly
preached schemes require sums Of money to carry
them out, which would speedily make bankrupt Of
Cr@sus. Half dozen millions sterling-thirty mil
lions Of dollarS-appear to be mere bagatee in the
eye of each batch of provisional directors who APPEAR
Ike Banquos progeny, to extend to the ''crack of
DOOM"
The extraordinary extension of railway speculation
has brought to view technical difficulty which for
the present battles conjecture to how 1t is to he
mounted. Already the amount of capital proposed to
be involved In the schemes be submitted to Paria
ment the next session is great. that the deposits
required to be made upon them with the Accountant
General moderately estimated at total of E3O,
GOO.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
Mexico.


The Mexican President Herrera, in his Message TO
the Congress, gives gloomy picture of the internal
condition of the Repubic is the prospect of the
future less gloomy. He deplores the utter inehciency
of the revenues of the Government; and demands the
prompt and energetic cooperation of the Legislative
body to remedy the evil AL the powers Of admins
tration paralyzed for want of means The army
cannot move, says the President, territory usurped
tciR remain uSurped and the hope of recovering it
being lost, the usurpation will be successfully
and gradually continued until it embraces the whole
Republic, and q shudder to confess iD Mexico, with
many elements of abundance and of greatness. will
disappear from the number of independent nations'
The elements of dissolution in Mexico herself
fixed In her own bosom. Possessed of the finest
region of country in the world, her people imp0
verished amidst the richest gifts Of nature, and her
relapse into barbarism to be rapid in proportion
the in her hands of the highest attachments
of civilization.
1t is said that the church of Mexico is willing to
advance Sl5,O0OOO0 for the purpose of prosecuting
the war, if thereby they could prevent the inroads of
heretics into the country. ft
1t is said that the Mexican government recently
obtained loan of 5000 600 of the foreign merchants
in anticipation of accrung duties and that the money
at despatched to the armies of Generals
Paroles and Arista.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
Democratic Review.

The October number of this excellent publication,
(now published by O'Sulvan and Gardiner, New
York arrived some days since.
The number opens with article on Territorial
ACKNOWLEDGMENT. which, the n. Y. News observes,
will probably stare English readers by its prophecies
of annexation in which the words New Mexico, Chi
huahua California and Yucatan ommously thrown
out But if any antagonistic reader expects rabld
and insane Annexation article, he viii be disappoint-
ed before he reaches the close by the cam impartial
manner in which the subject is treated. The writer
looks to the principles the foundation of the gov
eminent, logically deduces its laws of growth and
progression, weighs possible Mexican Annexation In
the scale of the Republic, and finds them utterly unfit
for Union AS the laws of the country must be uni
form, either the nation must stoop to the or they
must rise TO the dignity of the nation The former
would be to turn the wheels of the world backward,
to surrender political privileges, which Americans
never would relnquish to a strong central govern
ment Hence the writer driven to the latter aterna-
tive still with an eye to the future annexation, sug
gesis the ameliorating and remedial effects of COM
mercial intercourse. "a monthly line Of merchant
vessels from New York to Mexico would do more
than wilderness of Solons to shape and direct the
public sentiment of the Mexican people" This is
certainly better mode of proceeding than that sug
gested by distinguished Southern writer, not with
his precedents in history, of subduing the nation
to virtue and refinement By the discipline of slavery
The other articles in the number a review o.
Arnolds Lectures, tale by Mrs Ellet, article or
Wives and Slaves, ''running parallel between the
respective legal condition of Northern Wives anC
Southern slaves argu1nentum Gd taminGm adj
dressed to female aboltonists a correspondence be
tween A. H. Everett and Prof. G. Tucker, on the sub
icct of the Maltbusian Theory; another Song of La
Dor, the Fisherman, by Whittier; Spanish Ballads
/ by Maturin, &C. &c.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

CL5-Dunn Of the Beacon has for some weeks seemed
to be very anxious to provoke feeling of jealousy
against US, in the minds of certain of our Democratic
contemporaries, by haunting them with servity to US,
want of manly Independence and self-reliance in
themselves. They would certainly prove themselves
lceak in fact he charges them to be- if they
could be influenced by the degrading appeals of Dunn
We assume nothing for ourselves as editors that we
not perfectly willing 10 grant to others We do
not suppose possess, nor do we desire to Obtain
undue influence over any of our cotemporaries. We
are governed by our notions of right and wrong
and VIC presume the same is the case with them.
Dunn shows his cwn weakness by such appeals, the
folly of which must 5e apparent to every sensible
person for what could be thought of any Democratic
editor who should disagree and quarrel with us, though
be believed in the right, merely to shoe ms
Independence! The world would see that he was the
victim of his own vanity,-which as Mr. J. P. Dunn
can or will hereafter be able to testify is one OF the
J greatest Of misfortunes.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

(65-If our answer to the Beacons queston-Why
democratic Judges were not appointed-is not yet
satisfactory will refer him. as he seems extreme
ly anxious to understand this matter,) to one much
nearer home,-to the Senator from Dearborn county,
his brother-n-law. Ask him if the Governor did
not in every instance nominate Democrats for the
Bench, and then ask him why he did not rote tor
them 1t will not do to say that after voting against
the whole six who were rejected, including Judges
Wick and Morrison, he at the very tail end Of the
business, voted for these two last named persons,
,chen he found they could not be confirmed. When
that question is answered, we have a fewmore t
ask.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

We told that for two centuries and a half,
throughout the better age of the Roman republic,
the iniction of the punishment of death express
y forbidden by the famous Porcian law, passed in the
four hundred and ffty-fourth year of Rome, by the
tribune Porcus Lecca. 1t is true there excep-
tons. The exile of Cicero turned upon the violation
of this law, in his infection of this punishment upon
the Catilnarian conspirators. And in the case of
Manius, whose courage had delivered Rome, but who
was preciptated frcm the Tarpean rock when his
btion asprcd TO tyranny. And in respect to its ope
ration The penal laws of the KINGS and those of the
Twelve Tables were nearly abolished during the re-
public says Mon;esquieu, either in consequence Of
the Valerian law, made by Yalerius Publicoa short
ly after the expulsion of the kings, else in conse-
quence of the Porcian law. The republic was not
the worse regulated, and no injury done to the
police In this PERIOD writes Blackstone, the re-
nicnts were revived and then the empire fell.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06
Tennessee.

There is trouble or, in palmer words rascaty, in
the Tennessee legislature relation to the election
of u S. Senator There had been many ballotings,
but no choice. up to the 23d The prominent candi-
dates were Messrs Nicholson and Turney. The for
mer supported by the Democratic party the latter by
the Wings and six Democrats. 1t is charged that
Turney has pledged himself to the Wings to support
the tariff and vote for distributing the sales of the
public lands thus basely and treacherousy abandon
ing his PRINCIPLES, and offering to misrepresent the
State for the sake Of obtaining Office
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

OtFWe learn from the Kingston (Cauada) Chroni-
ce that warIike preparations on large scale are be-
ing made at that point. The font of the splendid
Town Hall, says the Chronicle, is to be laid open to
the Lake, by the pulling down Of Mcpherson &
Cranes store house and the erection of heavy bat
terry. The shoal in front is to be secured by large
Tower, which viii pc OF great utility in naval point
of vew as mark for the harbor. 1t is also propos-
ed to erect tower at Stuarts Point, and strengthen
the works at Fort Henry. The last steamer from
England brought advices that it contemplated to
send out large additional military forces to Canada
and also that the construction Of seventeen war steam
ers was to be undertaken forthwith.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

CONVICTION OF Col. DAvENPoRT's MURDERERs-
Three of tie murderers of Col. Davenport at Rock
Island Ill., on the 4th of July last have been convicted
at the term of the Circuit Court for Rock Island county
which closed on Saturday last, and sentenced to be
hung. Their names are John Long, Robert Long and
- Young. There are two others, (Birch and
Baxter now in custody awaiting their trial.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

The BENEFITS OF ODD FELLOWSHIP. 1t will be
gratifying to every BROTHER learn, that the losses
of individual members of the Order by the great FIRE
in Piitsburg, amounting TO than Sl5.i 90, has
been fully made up TO them. part of this loss,
embraced all the earthly possessions of several widows
of deceased members who are thus by the liberalty
of the Order, again placed in comfortable circumsan
ces. What other charitable society be found
prompt and efficient as the Odd Fellowsl Herein
consists their oddity.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

A LUCKY TAiLoR.-1he Boston Post says, one OF
the cutters at Oak Hail. and poor man, with
large family, received the intelligence by our last
steamer Hbernia, Of large amount Of money,
houses land plate, horses carriages, &c, amounting
to from $4,000 TO 200 coo dollars, being the effects
of rich pawn broker deceased of whom this cutter
IS sole heir.
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

Dr.ru- or a VERY OLD LADY. - Mrs. Hannah
f,onqe died in New York. recently, aged one hundred
and nine years, eleven months and fifteen days This
lady. if is said has and held converse with each
and every lre5ident of the United States, besides
many other dignitaries Of lesser magnitude
Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1841-1853, 1845-11-06

Doc LABoR.-rhc Wheeling Times notices dog
belonging to German blacksmith in South Wheeling
which is somewhat remarkable for its sagacity. The
blacksmith has forge that he devotes altogether tc
making nails for the coarsest shoes. Al this boy
makes about thousand day, having the dog TO blow
the bellows, which is done by wheel attached TO q
crank. The dog blows when the is in the fire
but as soon as it is taken cot he stops to rest, and
commences at once when it is put in again.