davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

SALES OF Srocxs Il osroN. March 3.
shares old Colony R 1905 50 Reading RR 23A l66 East
Is Norwich aud Worcester mr. do 72 - do bo!0d "a
u do bolOd, 7lX; Is do, bol0d, Tx; Is do 7lx.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05
CHANeK OF FoRIuNE.-st George Randolph, the

CHANGE OF FoRTUrE.-St. George Randolph, the
full nephew OF John Randolph, oil Roanoke, and
who by the recent compromise Of the claims under his
will comes In for twoAths Of Si25 0OO was for number
OF years. and perhaps is. resident OF Fsyettc
county, Kentucky, and in very moderate If not needy
circumstances He always however, bore the characte,
Of an honest and highly honorable man, and ali " no
know him will be gratiHed by this turn Of fortune IN his
favor He printer, and has worked at his trade 10
many Of the printing Offices Of Kentucky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

GRAND TEMPERANCE CELEBRATION. - One Of the
most interesting celebrations OF the season takes
place this evening at the Tabernacle. There 10 TO
be an Grafton by the eloquent Mr.. Chaplin, of Bos-
ton-singng by the Meodeons," and the ''Musi
cal Society," by full orchesra-hundred.
Of beautiful wonderland if that be not attraction
enough for one night, we do not know what would
BIZ sufficient
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05
QuorArrovs yoR srEcrE.

There has lately been q movement made in the
Legislature of this State, to compel the banks to
make their issues par in this city, or in Albany The
Comptroller, in bis annual report has several times ad
vocated the passage Of some bill to this effect Petitions
have been presented after year to the Assembly, but
theytheve been 30 far of avail. We have examines
the subject thoroughly in all It's bearings and re
sst the conviction that the existing system the best
der all the cicumssnces Any attempt at reform in
this business would assuredy lead to great abuses We
annex the quotations for uncuren end broken bank mo.
ney in this market:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE, March 4, 1916

Operations in specie very limited. The importa
lions opecie and bullion in larger than the
expectations Tor the period This with the decrease
in importaons Of foreign merchandise will have
very great and good effect upon business relieve the
money Market and increase the prosperity Of all classes
We annex the current quotations for specie in this
AZ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05
Highly Important from Washington.
The Inauguration Of James X. Polk,
THE NEW PRESIDENT.
FORMATION OF THE NEW CABINET.


Yesterday, at noon, James X. Polk, the newly
elected President of the United States, was iAau-
gurated and took the oath OF office the presence
OF congregated thousands. All the party leaders
all the officers of Slaeall the representatives OF
the people multitudes ofthe flares. women in the
land-and crowds upon crowds Of the citizens OF
the United States, were there, and the whole scene
presented one of the most imposing displays of re-
publican pomp, splendor, enthusiasm and triumph,
ever witnessed in the Capital
The day opened with the noise of cannon-ihe
ringing Of bells-the display of the American flag
from the Capitol, the Navy Yard, the public edi-
fees, hotels, and many Of the private dwellings OF
the citizens of Washington. About eight o'clock,
early as was the hour, the entire avenue from the
Presidents House to the Capitol, was thronged
with men, women, aud children, from all sections
of the country.
II was rumored in the morning, that General
Jackson had arrived, and such bursting forth Of
shouts from point to point, as this report caught
and spread among The multitude, the ears oil NOR
tai man have seldom heard. 1t is scarcely neces-
sary, however, to say, that :" Old Hickory" wss
present only in spirit.
The Inaugural Address" was sent on by 60
vernment express, and reached us at eleven o'clock
last night To il we refer our readers without
comment 1t will be read with, perhaps, greater
degree of interest than that excited by any similar
document since The time of Washington. We
shall, this day, receive the fullest and earliest de-
tails of the Inauguration, and will issue the inte-
gence Immediately in an extra.
Our correspondence from the Capital is of the
greatest possible interest and importance. The in
teligence relative TO the formation of the new
cabinet, will produce great excitement in this
gon. Washington is in a state of unprecedented
terment. But we refer our readers to the letters
from correspondents at the Capital, for the de.
tails OF the extraordinary state of parties and OF
popular feeling there. t-doubt--aston
ishment-indignation-- hope-fear-rejolc
the varied and strong passions of the political arena
appear to be let loose in Washington, and no one
knows what the mex, hour may bring forth.
We have at this moment the best possible means
of obtaining from Washington the fullest, earliest
and most authentic intelligence. Place no reli
ance upon the rumors, stores, and falsehoods OF
the party journals, but look out for the Herald cor
respondence from the Capitol.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

CONGRESSIONAL DrsrRIcrs IN MISSOURI. The
Legislature Of the State Of Missouri has passed an act
~ conformity 70 the law OF the United States for divr
taives In Congress.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

THE RoTUNDA IN THE PARK.-The Board Of As
sistants have concurred with the Board of Alder
mes. and not "mom-concurred'' in relation to ths
disposal of this building. The Committee Of Aril
and Sciences will, therefore, get possession Of ths
part Of the city property, which will add to the
large catalogue OF the claims of the "natives n,
the spring election, as it takes away some $4,000
per year OF the city property.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

LAST NIGHT BUT TWO OF THE NATIONAL Circus
The enterprisng and indefatgab assistant Of Gen
W.lch, takes benefit at the Park Theatre THU
evening. Those who have witnessed the arrange.
ments during the brief season of this Company
must admire the facilities afforded them for view
ing the performances, all owing to the capital ar
rangements Of Mr. Delavan, and will appreciate j
accordingly. Crowded house-go early.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

" Hon Isaac Liyermore has been chosen Pre-
sident OF the Vermont and Msssachnsett Railroad.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

The NEW YORK Posi- OFFIcE.-The Postmaste,
Of this city is very busy engaged in hawking abou'
petitions in favor of his re-appontment, but W.
need hardly say that he meets with but small sue
cess in obtaining signatures We believe almos'
every respectable man in the city has petitoned fo'
the appointment of Mr.. Coddington. 1t is nearl,
time that We had a capable and efficient postmas.
ter In this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

"DrED AT SEA."-We learn that Mr.. d. D. De.
guradon, passenger on board the brig Mohlcan,
died on the Sd of February, when that vessel was
three days out from Balize, Hon. 1t is supposed
that ne was native Of Paris. His friends can OBJ
tam his effects, and any further information rela-
tive to him, upon application to Mr. s. w. Lewis,
No 70 Coenties Slip. We hope that the French
papers will copy this notice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05
Lanxley,s western India" Pana,

Sands, BflstOI's and Comstoek's Extract
Of Sarsaparilla sold at 81 Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

AMERICAN CONSUL TO VERA CRuz.-F. M. d,
mond, Eco, U. s. Consul to Vera Cruz, sailed OF
Monday from Boston in the Jerome. Mr. Dimonc
will long be remembered by the Texan prisoner
for his kindness and attention to them while Al
PerOte.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

LIoENTIoUsNKss OF THE PARTY PKEss.--It is real
ly painful to observe the scsrrilous and abusive
manner in which the Courier. Tribune and kin
bred party journals are assaing Mr.. Tyler, on his
retirement from the Presidency Every vitupera-
tive epthet, which malice and vulgarity can sug-
gest, is applied to the late Chief Magistrate Of this
country. And these are the newspapers which
affect to be respectable-to be pariotic-to be thu
representatives of American public opinion! l.
would not be easy to exaggerate the degradation
and contempt with which such reckless, violen
and rabid party journalism has loaded the Amer.
can character and American institutions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

On Sunday, I'd instant, by the Rev DR. Wainwright,
CHAs. w. JAcoBy TO Miss RACHEL f., daughter Of VIM,
GoroBED, Esq. OF London.
On Tuesday, 4ih inst by Bishop Hedding CHARLES c.
COLGATE, of the firm OF wilism Colgate Co. to Miss
FRANCES E. eldest daughter OF Ira ferego Esq all Of
this city.
On Monday, Sd inst. at 81. Stephens Church, by the
Rev. }. H. Price, JOHN w. BaIrroN, to FRANCIS Nj,
daughter OF the late jameson Cox, Jr OF this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

COUNTY CoURT.-This Court last evening,
aud concluded the case for the prosecution tn.
trial of Justice Haskell. Mr.. Brady opened for the
defence. The Court will meet again this evening,
and will continue its stttings, it is expected, uni,
the trial shall have concluded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

ST. DAvIDs SocIETY.-The pressure Of new
from Washington, oblises us to postpone till to
morrow our repor, of the highly interesting pro
ceedings at the anniversary Of the St. David's So
ciety last evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

LivERPooL-PacIe ct ship John Skiddy-Mr M Kenny o
New York; Mr. Budden, MIR Torrance, Canadaand 80 IN tn,
sIvAswAH-Brig Savannah j w Williams and II w New
man.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

See Comstock's Advertisement on the out
side of this paper articles that have obtained such
bounded popularity. All should III m.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

sumptye requires the greatest the part Of those who
the least often produces cold at
first slight but which in the cad terminates faily Beware;
cold suffering from cough i your lung. are at
remedy resort F0ges Olosaonia AHesling Balsam
But medicines have been introduced WHICH have met
manent.
For sale ct LOG door above Ann snc at Mrs
Hays, i39 Fulton street, Brooklyn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

On Tuesday morning, 4ih inst JOHN MONAGHAN, aged
20 years.
His relatives and friends, and those Of ndrew Harr
are respectfully invited to atend his funeral from
l04 Barclay street, this afternoon at "A o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

East India Hair Dye.-This chemical pre-
paratiop will Tor the hair shade from light brown TO
JET Jack and pju the hair stain the skin IN the
least. u ..,., -,
Prserve beastfy the hair by usng Olddges Balm of
Coumbis which medi the hair from telling CUT
when bald. Sold onIY 81 Couaudt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

The Indian Vegetable Elixir and Liniment,
from ii on r audit ,tsft any Of
Rhenatism Z. xivcs immed ale relief strengthens weak
Limbs takes lowa SWELL s and extends contracted cords
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05
ors FoR UrcuRRErr MorEv.
auRM. HraLnsa HAL No..


Nearly two thousand bales shipped to foreign ports In
one week The Eastern Manufactures must be In very
active operation supply the foreign and domestic de-
mand for their fabrics.
The revenue or taxation bill of Illinois still under
discussion in the House, in the course of which great
diversity of opinion expressed and on oil hands it
al admitted TO be doubtful whether any bill on that su
iect would psss during the present session.
The bill imposing tax upon stamps rejected in
the lower house Of the LIZ gisaure of Maryland by vote
Of 81 49, The canal bill introduced since the rejection
OF the other differs from that in exactpg snother mort
gage upon the canal from the Company and in recurring
guarantee from the mining companies to deliver annual
ly 100 00e tons Of freight az the basin In Cumberland
authorizes the issue by the company o, 81 zoe 900 in
stock.
The annual report of the Secretary Of the State Of the
several railroad companies for 1874 has been made to the
LegsIaure We annex extracts from the report showing
the receipts Of the Mohawk Hudson, aud the Troy and
Schenectady Railroads for 1874.
New YoRK RAILROADS.
Receipts. Moha,pk & THud Troy@ Sch. DiGer'ce
..oo!s, .hssenRera $oo,zy1 5l,W0I JJ,2XI
ios', Freight, &c 2o,HB l,7o3 2i,08i
S92i12 32gs2 $3.50
Number OF passengers -, 1868 6SOs5 S. 500
This statement shows very great excess In the "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

/ HoT FOR THE lNAUGURATIoN.-TH EMPIRE CLUE
The nelghborhood Of the Railroad depot ha.
been all alive for the last 80 hours by the arrival and
departure for Washington OF large numbers OF the dear
people, to witness the naua uration OF President Polk
Among the number about twenty members Of the re
doubtable Empire Club, who bore such Q conspicuous
part in the late Presidential campaign in New York
They arrived in the train from Philadelphia on Saturday
night and will leave this city this morning. In the
O'Clock train Of cars for the Metropolis They hav.
with them small brafs piece, q four pounder) which
they have attached the outside Of OF the cars in
tending understand to Discourse Texas Thunder
as they pass along the road beween this city and Wash
eight in number and all full those Of last night
also crowded TO The Philadelphia railroad
three days Great numbers have arrived by the cars
from York and the steamboats, plying to this city
irving full The steamboat Columbia left on Satuid oy
afternoon for washington with many psssenrers The
Boston left yesterday afternoon with LARGE number Of
persons. by way Of the Potomac, to Washington Bal
timors March 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05


PREPARATIONS FOR The SPRING ELEcrIoN.-The
three parties in the field are very bnsy engaged IN
making preparations for the coming contest in the
spring. The prize Of the city government Is
ulaeufct nj one-well worth fighting tor, aud the
approaching conflict promises TO be one OF the
closest and most intense, we have witnessed IN
many years.
The Wings are very active. They are re-organ-
| iz;pg and brushing up in all directions The old
"cIub." are to lesume their operations, and every
preeau,ion IS taken to ensure the bringing out Of
the iull Wing force. Mr.. Selden, the Wing candl-
date for the Mayoralty, win make very excellent
Mayor He is honest, straight forward, In
dusrlous and business man-not violent partI-
zan and hence, with some, not very popular, but TO
the intelligent and respectable citizens, this Is one
Of mis- best recommendations. Mr.. Selden will In
deed run well.
The locofocos elect their delegates to the nomi-
mating convention tomorrow evening. They have
been unusually quiet in their movements thus tar
with regard to the municipal election Some
imagine that in their squabblngs and feuds about
the spoiIs TO be dispensed at headquarters, they
have comparatively lost sight of matters nearer
home, but that is very silly conjecture. The To-
cofocos were never more determined, and more
VIDE awake, Win respect 10 TIC SicCeioh III siis
city than at this moment. They will be out soon
with their candidate for the Mayoralty, and Will
| make very united and vigorous fight. They will
concentrate their strength in The doubtful wards,
aud will leave nothing undone to obtain victory.
AS for the poor Natives" their prospects are
gloomy in the extreme. Their conduct has disgust
ed every body. Their violation of their pledges
| their corrupt contracts-their neglect OF duty
their miserable and arcial efforts at reform-theii
increase of the taxes, and their general imbecility
| stupidity and worthlessness, have rendered them
the objects of general execration and ridicule.-
They will, however, make great efforts to retain
office, and as the great struggle will be between
them aud the Wings, the scene will be amusing in
the extreme.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

SERIOUS RAILROAD AccIDRNr.-We understand
that the train OF cars for Baltimore which left Thu.
city Saturday afternoon met with quite an ALARMING
disaster about O'Clock 10 the evening" when short dis
lance this side Of Elkton, (Md) The night was dark
and the train progressing at the rate of about eighee
miles an hour, when the locomotive bull that
had lain itself across the rails The locomotive clears
the obstruction with bound and fell in its proper psc
upon the rails the other SIDE but the violence OF thu
jerk parted the coupling chains and threw the foreme
car over and down the embankment at the side OF the
road with such force completely crush the top anu
sides, depositing 1t finally bottom uppermost. The car
was crowded, every seat being full aud the passenger
only saved from being crushed by the superincu
bent weight Of running gear by the sustaining power
the backs Of the seas the frames of which were fortu
nately OF on The second contained sixty passen-
gers, and the violent conclusion extinguished tn,
lights, UPSET the stove and filed the car with ashes
which In few moments added amest sitting gas
from the overthrow stove. The windows were harrec
open the DOORS The Itself was lifted from it's iou
wheels and lay partially down the embankment The
Hon. John NJ Clayton, who was passenger, with pro
per presence Of mind induced such confidence, that
proper measures being taken, release safely
effected The third remained upon the track, but
like the two before it, badly shattered The
gers inst antly set about rescuing those who
fined among the Fragments end after general rescue
found that although there many bruizes and
scratches there material pjuriesthe
fortunes falling upon Mr. Drsyton of this city. whom we
Sewsl OF Baltimore Of whose feet badly bruzed
Mr. Drayton walked to Ekton after the accident Help
and additional cars obtained after delay and
the passengers carried through to Baltimore thsnkfuI
for their narrow and very provdental escapcPhilo.
Gazette, March g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

Langley's Western India" Panacea Is the
best family meacin. in III. world positive and
ranted for DyspeI.a Asthma, Liver Complaints In
dgsson Costiveness &c No can possibly use this
article Cor any the above complaints without receiving per
msnent relief -
he Piles wauanfed he cured by the Genuine Hays
Linu a7d Lips Balm China the money returned
Whe will suffer with this distressing complaint sold
N Erur, l.ndt stree
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-03-05

Number Of passengers. 1868 6S,086 $3.50
This statement shows q very great excess In the 70
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08
ID i0posALS For peb.isnn, =,

I'D SOPOSALS For pubishtn ,i,v 4,
Washington, q new daily ;, emf x;snd
weekly, Democratic Republican napct to he enti-
tied TIE UNITED STATES JOURNAL. by
JESSE r. Dow s. Co.
fhe hist number OF our new paper will be issued
on the first day Of May next, with an entire new
dress- new type, tine white paper, with other i'm.
portant alterations and imp sove uents Tho rancr
Will be evoted to a fearless exposition of Demo
cratic primo pies; il WILL zealuusly and unrerpit.
timely oppose each and every EFFORT to esta bsh n
mammoth monarchy baukr and other misrhievous
cor poratnns and CONSULTATIONS of wealth, whch
subvcrt the rightsof the people and undermine the
pillars of the Rebubic; il will oppose an opprrs-
slvc and republican tariff systcin. the asstinp.
ton of the State debts by the General Government
aud all othci federal principles which have an in.
eNitab'c tendency TO destroy public prosperity as
weitas individual happiness. Against n II such no.
li'ical drlusons. shall wage uncha ngine, un.
compromising war. ..,la-
Tue FARMER and the Mocha MIC who produce All
W. rear capital OF the nation will find in our pa
per an unwavering champion Of their ina licnablc
r'ShtS me long cherished principles of the edi-
tors are too well known to the public to REQUIRE
any pledge upon this point. To the Miscellaneous
the Ladies will ALWAYS find in our columns choice
selection from the current literature of the dav a
We'll as original contributions from the most Ia
ented writer's of which our country can Loast A
general summary of Foreign aud Domestic newa
will be furnished. ~ 80.
The conductors have already secured the aid and
co-ope alton OF large number Of the most dstin.
goishei literary and political writer's of the day:
arrangements will also be made at the earliest ne
rioi possible, to embtllish our columns by tho con
! tribuiion. of correspondents from abroad. With
this frlct and impcrcc; outline Of our plan we
very respectfully submit claims 10 an extern
sivc patronage to the considera ton OF generous
public - = IN 49,
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-08
,s>A A. a.. ~ 49, ni> rI.Orl So ~
-elset.e SO PER EANNtl NJ. - - /.
PROSPECTUS OF THE NEXT for ,7,b, vol,
SINGLE copY % cENrs.

if>OTi IN VI int NEA Tor I1thl VOL.
ME price of the DEMocRAr,c Rsv,Rw has here.
toiorc been too hIgll--poi for its size cost and
haracter, but for tho ulrans of tens of ,hnusands
readers who woul,! be glad to receive IL, and
lnoug whom it is highly desirable that il should
rcul"tc, For the purpose therefore, OF largely
id"ning the range of its usefulness, and of multi
wing the numhcrs of these To whom il NAV / e ac
ssihlc, il has b en- determined, simuliancouslv
nh the great rcducti, in the expense Of the nos,
To rct.lce its su6scrptio price also irou EYcr
only Three dollars; aud when several unite in
uisvrption, TO as low as So 80, or even So 80 per
FunuIn.
This very large rcduc ton in the receipts (accom-
oni"d with but u comparatively small dminution
its cxpcnses) involves OF cou So. AN entire sac
hcc OF pruht upon il, unless compensated by a
asst multiplication OF its subscril.crs. There will
= at the "utsct only small reduction in Is nun
or of pages soon to be restored toits old number
'Nthout increase of price. when the Anticipated
uCocss OF the experiment shall justify it,
The PORTRAITS OF DisriHGuisHEp DEMocR ATS
i'll be contnutd- eng, aved in better and more
Ostly style than heretofore
The PosTAoE wilirhcrcafter, for any distance BIZ
My fioe and haf cents sit has heretofore been for
'ver 100 miles, eighteen cents.
we lock for an extension of circulation to be
rckoned by tens Of Mo,tsa,d dis, az the result and
compensation OF THE great reduction of price =
very friend OF the work. aud of tho Democratic
Principles and cause, IS confidently appealed To to
nbscribers; both tn extend ita usefulness and to
AIRY it successfully through the crisis of this great
-,'''uction of it, receipts.
Those who have paid in advance for the coming
wear, will receive it,, at the reduced rate for ayear
nd a half