davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1845-11-10

sssck LADY SUFFOLK AND MOSCOW will
HRssAl& meet on Monday, the 10th November on Long
~ Trains leave Brooklyn at 9a, IL, 10 and
O'Clock.
Topreyen crowd, passengers desired Tickets
the Now York side.
Fare IS cents.
PS. No person will be allowed get the Train without
aTcket and the number for each Train positively limited
SO Pa .sengers. strong Police will be attendance
enforce the rules. MO t+m
assss.st IsA PEoPLEs LINE OF STEAMBOATS,
1ssrl55Hyln5qp FOR ALBANY-Daily Sundays Excepted
E-6R!- Through DIect-Ats o'clock r. NJ. from the
Steamboat KNICKERBOCKER Capt. A. Houghton, will
leave Monday. Wednesday and Friday evenings, at
o'clock.
den will leave Tuesdy Thursday and Saturday evenings
at 6 o'clock
At o'clock p M, Landing intermediate Places-From
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Capt. L. w Brainard,
will leave Monday, Wednesday, Friday and Sunday after
Moons, at4 o'clock.
Steamboat NORTH AMERICA, Capt. r. H. Furry, will
leave Tuesday Thursday and Saturday afternoons
O'Clock.
Passengers taking either Of the above Lines will
Abau ample time for the of Tor the
west The Bo is and substantial, furnished
with and elegant aud for speed and
daons unrivalled on the Hudson
Freight taken moderate
All forbd the Boats OF this
without written order from the Captains or Agents,
For Passage Freight apply board the Bosts to
Mo 7. Z. SCHULTZ, at the Office on the Wharf
The New York herald., 1845-11-10

VALUE AND IMPORTANCE OF TEETH
VEG De mauvais dents jamais femme neto bell e avec
a de Jo dents lanas femme neoit laideSo writes j.
Rousseau But what this comparison good
apparatus and its attendant good health Those ring
adecency OF these invaluable organs have artificial
sutes so beautifully adapted deceive the
ana ta TOO without having to undergo any painful opera
he lungs and chest the increased quantity
Caste methods strict accordance with anatomical
chansm aud dental science
A. G. CASTLE, MD, Dsotst,
Rr.ad ad,zay
The New York herald., 1845-11-10
AMUSEM ENTS.

rl-lsfa yBr0AitGH..
-, Fisss Night Of the Enlargement q :.
Monday Evening, November 10th,
VIII HsNIET sf PIfrssTTmsd
J1amlet Mr. Charles ke7n
Po1onius '...'.. ''''''' harrIson R.s
oeS' osssI. Sd h.~t'' Father Ml:ch;il:: k:sn kDSe'
Gertrude l., Mrs Abbott
Pas de Deux de Foyer hy the two Miss vallees.
TyRNiNG sG"f1sff TmE wi!s Tables.
Mss Rnibbs, Mr.. sT ahbo,p ko9er''
prce Of Aalnlson-BoIs, 81; Pit 20 eraSs siallery,
Doors open s O'Clock .ad tbs Cart,a wiri,e precisely
a. w. JACKSON. MANAGER AND PROPRIETOR
Moneay Evening, November 10th,
Inc psIjjfUjnTiftfs jUTiTs e S,Es%T Efs2Tsn's with
Pra!u. baSssSSft sSSft
oaqs Pois. Hfs.lu' NJ; po;,,1. Clarke
ENcHANfED H1isE DH'fe fo6NrArN hf
naphhIa. ........ ........ Miss r Bell
s sis$,as The Aerial spiria - By the River. Family
FSSrxa T5 s3aslad' sravE Ti's H.
Antoine Bernard. .......... ......... BLANCHARD
DoiDS iDSd Sahs Plantation BY Hss'sI and Saa
Bo1e. 50 cents second and Third TisIs IS cu
Pit and Gallery, l21 cents.
Doors will at half past the will att
CHEsNUT STREET THEATRE.
PHILADELPHIA
!" suhrof ......... ..... LsssER AID Nl-Aags
First Night Of the
English Opera Company.
Monday Evening, November 10th,
Wn be presented first time America English version of
Bellnis Opera Of | PuRITANI-sir George Walton Mr.
seguin; Lord Arthur Talbot, Mr. Frazer Sir Richard
Forth, Mr. Delavantl Lord Walter Walton MIR Rae; Sir
Bruno RobsTlson Nj Dunn; EviraNrs seguin; Hsnee
To be preceded by the CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTs-In
which Mrs w IL smith, Mrs Hughes, Mrs Owens and Mr.
Harper will appear.
The New York herald., 1845-11-10

(Corres spcadence Of the New yo,'; Herald
WASHINGTON, Nov. y, l845. I
Safurda ID p M
The New York herald., 1845-11-10

lanes H. Keller o., Butter, Cheese aud Lard, lOs
- Front street laA sx4 ~ sstl OIL &C
The New York herald., 1845-09-19
Common PleRs.

Before Judge ingaham.
SEPT Is.-THomas Collier rs. Robert G. Hanna-This
was an action OF trespass fer assault and battery
mitted by defendant plaintiff 7th June last. 1t
appeared that time in Spring the parties made bet
respecting the highly fashionable and nte resting game
OF tenpins depositing of SIS each, stakes the
hands of party named Weeks. On the 7th June last
the bet was lost by the plaintiff when defendant claimed
the amount The parties were all employed in the
ofdeendants brother "a merchant residing at 7s William
street,. The plaintiff employed in the capacity Of
cashier, and the defendant and Weeks as clerks.
On demanding the stakes the defendant told
they would not be handed until the bro.
ther came, when alteration took place, and
defendant used very violent and provoking language,
and eventually struck plaintiff the face and hurt him
severely, after challenging him to go into room to
fight out The defence up that the plaintiff had
first used abusive language towards defendant, which
provoked the assault in retaliation.
Verdict for plaintiff $3.50 damages and six cents costs
Patrick Cuban rs. james Cassidy-This was another
battery The parties live in Pike street. Defendant
keeps a Junk store and il appeared was convicted
time back at the Court of Sessions for receiving stolen
goods for which he sentenced TO the Penentiary;
and pardoned afterwards by the Governor At the
time OF the last election, it appeared that plaintiff
Cassidy moving about some Of the polls, and asked
How can that fellow vote not he pardonedSby the
Governor Defendant being of opposite politics. he
subsequently went to plaintiffs store which occasion
he assaulted him, as was alleged. The stands ad
journed
For plaintiff, John McKeon ESQ.,; for defendant J. b.
Scoles Esq
Before Judge Ulshoefer.
Daniel Hegencdmp rs. William Jones.-This was an ac
ton TO recover which had been seized under
an execution, by the present Sheriff. who it was alleged,
made an insufficient levy to satisfy Judgment obtained
by plaintiff, against parties named Trip Miller who
lived in S0h street and carried the business Of gro
in partnership The levy was made and the goods
sold in the OF TripP and is contended that
nasmuch as the property was cop coPaTnsIshp r; , properly
firms and that the Sheriff bound to sell the interest
Of Miller The proof OF the existence of the copartner
ship, is the main point at issue The case stands ad
The New York herald., 1845-09-19

who came ont in the Janquin in 1911, and has
been in the Hudson Bay Company's service for
many years, that as late as 1887 the bul1aloe were
found IN great numbers about Fort Hall and had been
seen as low down as Fort Baise. They have now re-
tired hundreds of miles from the Fort From the
point where we saw the first, to the point where we
saw the last bullaloe on Platte, it was only about
one hundred miles; and from the point where we
met the first, to the point where we saw the last
buffaloe on Sweetwater, was about the same dis
tance; so that out OF a Journey of two thousand
miles through wild unsettled country, only saw
the bualoe two hundred miles. In few years
there will be none seen the route between this
country and the United States In the mountains,
bordering upon Bear River, elk and grisly bear are
iound IN considerable numbers, at some points; but
we had no time to hunt them. Antelope are also
seen in considerable numbers in the Bear River
valley but Platte and Sweetwater ailord game IN
the greatest abundance. AT Fort Hall, Snake River,
(Which at all points is clear rapid stream over a
pebbly on rocky bed,) Is about two hundred yards
wide perhaps more The WIDE plain, upon which
this ford stands, is black, rich mould, and produ-
immense crops OF fine grass. This fort Is lnte-
rior in size and construction to those at Larimu
but the amount OF business done here Is no doubt
immense. Your friend,
PETER H. BURNETT.
From Boston Travellerl
private letter from Upper California has been re-.
ceived, which gives some interesting information con-
cernng that country. The writer is New England
printer by trade. He has gone out to California
purchased acres of land and turned grazer in.
raising is the principal business of the country Some
Spanards in good kill from four to five hundred
head OF cattle for the hides and tallow, and then
only make both ends meet, they extravagant in
dress, and go far their allow. The cattle
killed for hr hide and taow solely the meat being left
for the wolves dogs and vultures the latter of which
numerous and soon pick the bones clean. The
penses Of farming herere not much excepting the pur
chase of tools, which are uncommonly high for in
stance plough costs from $40 to $50 axe 81 hoes
81, and other articles in proportion. Garden seeds in
such papers sold in Boston fore cents, sell here
at so cents
There are plenty Of Indians in the neighborhood,
who willing to work, if encouraged and properly
treated The country beautiful and the climate very
healthy Many Americans have settled in various parts
OF the country. One large party has arrived in the
neighborhood, who across the Rocky Mountains
and two large parties expected direct from the States
party from Oregon Territory of emigrants who do not
like that country we'll enough to stay there, the
road for Upper California.
" We are in hopes the United States Government will
purchase the country from Mexico before many years
but if they do not it will be and settled by
people from the Western States, who in time will be
numerous than the Spanish inhabitants and the
will thus gradually become independent of
MeXicO.'
The New York herald., 1845-09-19

1T.
Sept 1s.-Perjmy-Robert Griffith, a rather decent
looking man, was examined a charge of wilful and
corrupt perjury in violation OF the provisions of the
ue. appeared in the Of examination that pri.
soner, some weeks ago. became security, conjontly,
with two others, for man named Burbank who was
rested on charge of passing counterfeit money, on
which occasion Grifiths he worth SO 600 AT
the last sitting Of the Circuit Court the Indictment
against Burbank was called for trial, when Burbank
did not appear and his iecognzance was forfeited The
present inquiry instituted and several witnesses
testified in relation to Grifths inability to justify in the
above sum- and also that he had property he was full
" committed in default of $4,000 bail
The New York herald., 1845-09-19
Court Calendar,

COMMON PlyAs-THis Day.--Part L. Nos. T3, %, 7, ~
Parta 1872, 81, Oa SO, 60, 6s, u, "a, 10, "A.
Iowa ELEcroN--Mr Dodge is reelected Dele
gate by 5I9 majority. The new Constitution Is
again rejected by majority OF 3l7 votes.
The New York herald., 1845-09-19

a aIRoTLlsG-An interesting trottlng match came
Orleans, which drew a large meeting of amatenrs II
oa souo aside two mile heats in harness between
@ ,e w o mares ~ Helen Mar and Fanny Eisser The for
The Hon. John Hunter of U,n,.,,. L.,
alge proprietor of lands in Delaware comfy has or
@ asrsd % asea 70 Do made out granting zoe acres Of land
was killed by the Indians the executon f me VINO
The New York herald., 1845-09-19

Mrs. Alexander Hamilton arrived in Washington
Oh Tuesday
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
THE TARIFF.

We find the following passage in the letter
of the Washington correspondent in the Now
York Journal of Commerce. We perceive
that the opinion of this letter writer is now
the prevalent one, even among the tarifites
themselves. We quote the opinion below,
because it is from the pen of neutral writer,
and therefore more apt TO be correct:
Il am perfectly confident, from all that
have observed, that the Democratic party, as
party, aided by some Of the Southern Wings,
will unite In very thorough and essential
modification and reduction of the present Ia
riff. The interests which are protected BY
the Tariff, ought not to seek now for perma-
ment and natural system. Competition, un-
der the present system, will soon work their
ruin very effectuaIy, while, under modified
system. they might enjoy permanent advanta-
ges. Profits would be reduced by the propo-
sed change, and so will they be by the ruin.
Gus competition which extravagsnt profits
have excited in the cotton and iron business
The sugar interest, it is now believed, will
submit to reduction. An increase of con
sumption might follow it, and be ultimately
as beneficial to them as the present high du,
ty."
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24

Political Complexion Of The nert Congress-
Both branches of the next Congress will con-
tain decided majority of the friends of the
Administration. Vacancies in the Senate are
to be filled by New-Hampshire, Virginia, In
diana, Mississippi, and Tennessee, and their
Legislatures are of the same party. So that
the full Senate will probably comprise "a
Wings and 80 Notwithstanding majority
There are 8 vacancies in the House, viz: four
from Mississippi, one from Florida, and one
Ito fill vacancies) from each of the States
of Louisiana, New-Hampshire. and Massa-
chusetts. There is no doubt of the election
Of Democrats in Mississippi, Gas the choice
is by general ticketO one in Louisiana, and
one in Florida. Leaving New-Hampshire
and Massachusetts out, and they do not seem
| likely TO elect, the House will contain, accor
ding to the tables in the Journal of Commerce
l3S Democrats. 70 Wings, 6 Natives-tota
222. Majority over Wings and Natives, 81
Showing Wing gain of four members. ane
a Democratic loss of ten, compared with TIT
old Congress ,Ohen elected. Sundry changes
were subsequently made, mostly in favor o
the Wings. OF the members of the las
House who voted against Gen. M'Kay's bill
10 teduce the Tariff of ls42, forty-6ye ar
reelected and of those who voted for it, 81
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
FOREIGN NEWS.
Arrival OF tiae Great Rritai,

The steamer Great Britain arrived at New
York on Wednesday, the 18th instant, bring
ing European dates up to the 9th Sept.
The intelligence brought by the Great Brit
ain is mainly interesting from its commercial
importance. From the New York Journal of
Commerce we CLEAN the following.
''Cotton was dull-corn brisk, nd prospects
of large importations from this country. The
weather had not been favor .ble, and the crops
Were defective, including potatoes. Not only
was this the case in England. but to consid-
cradle extent on The Continent"
The grain crop in England. although not an
entire failure, is not near SO good as was anti
ciPated at previous dates, in consequence of
which, as well as of the confirmation that the
wheat crop has also failed in Russia, bread
stuffs in Great Britain were rapidly going up.
The following is from the Liverpool Times
of the goth Sept -
Sat the sailing of the last packet, we stated
thai the wet Gather. after an interval of nearlv
three weeks. had returned; and that the out.
standing crops, which it was believed were
in small quantity, would suffer seriously bv
the change. The accounts from the northern
parts OF the kingdom speak despondingly oil
the Injurious effects of the change; and it now
appears that the progress made in cutting and
housing the produce of the fields, during the
continuance of warmth and sunshine. was
not so great as had been anticipated. The
price c! grain is rising rapidly, as glance at
our market returns will show. Even at the
present moment there is good deal of out
standing produce in the field. The fine wea.,n.
er has again returned, butt season is too f.,
advanced to permit the sun to havo 81
power, and no doubt can exist. INC, -. LUZ
bandman who did not "::ake ,m inc ' he nus US
fotelock when the opportunity offered e viii eit
suffer rs severely by his Incidence. With I III.
' ~: markets, fears respecting the comm
Inter begin to prevail.
ihe failure of the potatoe cron ia almos
general, and to meet the deficiency which ,ha
calamity has occasioned, large quantities of rio,
, and bond grain have been taken out of bond
tor traDsshipmeDt to France, Holland aad Bel
GUM. Notwithstanding the fact of the mar
Kets rising, the averages are descending, ow
ing to the large quantities Of inferior grail
.ne produce of the present harvest, which hay,
been thrown upon the markets. But in IN,
teeth of the unpromising appearances which
re abroad the rage for speculation in ever,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24

Sape the Pennies.-The people along the
way, from Medford to Camden, IN. J.) were,
a few days since, struck by singular phe-
nomenon in the road. For miles together,
there was regular deposite of cents; and as
there were no claimant, the people who ''lived
by the way" turned out to gather up the drip
pings, and pretty ''collection'' was taken
mp. For miles there were receivers. The
road and ruts were trodden close, and even the
charcoal men, who invariably sleep on their
coal in the progress downward, were wide a.
wake. 1t appears that bag containing ten
thousand cents, had been put on the top of a
stage, and after some shaking, either the string
broke, or hole was worn. One of the pen.
MES, not having any particular attachment to
the sack, popped out, and so each followed
his file leader, until the bag was empty and
the road well lIned.-PhiLadelOhia y. S. GAG
pfEe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24

Justice at LdSt.-We learn from the Ger
man journals that Genoa is about TO erect
statue of Columbus, and that the King oil
SARDINIA has subscribed $4,000 francs for
that purpose. No man has been more hardly
dealt with than this great navigator. After
having given, in the words of his epitapt
"a new world to CASTLE and Leon,' he was
cheated by all adventurer out of the honor
OF naming it, and now three centuries and q
half after his immortal discovery, his ma
tive city is just thinking of erecting mon
ument to his fame.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24

The Pettieout War.-The Factory girls in
Pittsburgh. Pa, have lately struck for the ten
hour system, and have waged war almost of
determination, upon some of their fellow-la7
borers, because they still worked on. The
papers speak of it as one of the most rich and
racy scenes which the world ever saw, to see
these young Amazons storming the Factories
and peiting the proPrietors and the Mayor,
who tried to quell them, with mud and mire.
We should think these Pittsburgh girls would
''lick' their husbands, it ever they should
get any,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24

Some Of Bradbury's Nonsense.-Jemi
ma! marin, what dye think Sal told Nee
Boobies last night, when he was sparkir
her!'
Shut up child, what are you talking
about
mo, but hearn her, did. She tols
Ned Boobies she kinder feli--'
Hush you little rascal! Hush, or I'll tak'
your scalp off, and poor Sally looked rec
as boiled lobster.
oh, git out, Sal, | will tell! She tolt
Ned Boobies she kinder felt scared tu dtafl
and tickclcd tn
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
Better than usual.

tits seldom that we find anything in the
English papers approaching towards decency
and fairness, when speaking of this country.
Low. scurrilous abuse, is generally the staple
Of every thing which they say and write about
America. The following paragraph is couch.
ed in more senslaae and liberal spirit than
most we have seen Tor some time:
''But after all it would be the very wanton-
ness of folly and pugnacity for two such coun.
tries as England and the United States to waste
their strength and energies and means in fight.
ing about distant, bleak, and barren country,
which an amlcable arrangement could so divide
between them as to find ample room and TO
spare for adj the settlers whom they Gun send
into it for generations to come. But we will
not anticipate that the troubled spirits of the
Polkites will be able to drive their more sober
minded countrymen into any such extreme
madness. A war between England and the
United States would be the greatest calamity
which could aff1ct the civilized world. Al
though under different forms of government,
they are the two guardians of freed oms yet in
store for all mankind, and it would be j feast
to the drspots of the earth to see them weak
"nng and !TaTinsseleh @ saeE. 10 pieces in mad
and sen> Is 6stfsiiies kanns, not BE- We
are only not American, because are Ens.
lish, but next to the prosperity and welfare Of
our own country, our aspirations and wishes
are for the happiness of our brethren in the
United Safes, Thy OF the, same blood,
and the same aRguage. Iissavors of fsatri-
eide for two eoqntfies soreiasfd 10 each other
! to talk Of drawing sword under almost any
tion."-LiverpoOI Chronicle.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24
BAD TIMES FOR BROKERS AND MO.
NEY SHAXERS.


Perhaps there has been no such bad times
since the United States became an indepen.
dent republic, for that blood-sucking race of
mortals called brokers, alias shavers, than the
last three years. The exchanges have been
so regular. Deprecated bank paper has been
so completely driven out of market-business
has assumed such healthy, legitimate action,
that these vultures on the body polite, have
been unable, for some time, to keep skin and
hone together-more of the same to them
and all this, too, without United States
Bank. We clip the following paragraph from
the Journal of Commerce. We hope that the
brokers may long continue the same com
plants, from the same cause:
"a Brokers Comprehensive happened to
be present yesterday when one of our most
respectable brokers was uttering his complaint
of the miserable state Of things in Wall street.
Every thing said he, SIS prosperous, but the
business of Wall street. People engaged in
agriculture are doing we'll; in commerce, and
in manufactures, they are all making money;
but in Wall street, since the u. S. Bank wen,
down, every thing is so close; the exchanges
are only one-eighth or one-sixteenth per cent;
at home and abroad they are just at par, SC
that there is nothing to be made by them, and
money-lt is drug. was offered it to-day
at FIVE per cent, but could make nothing BY
| it. There is no such poor place as Wal
street,"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24

To Builders and architects. We are reques.
ted to state that estimates will be received al
DR.. Berry's Office, for building q Roman
Catholic Church in the town of Wilmington.
Those DESTROYS of obtaining the job, are In
formed that it is intended to commence the
building Immediately, and therefore the sooner
estimates are sent in, the better. Particulars
as to dimensions, terms, &C.. may be known
by calling on DR.. VIM. A. Berry. We ART
requested 30 state that it will be frame build
inC
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1845-10-24

A Mathematical Boy.-A private letter
from friend in the interior Of Vermont con-
tains the following sentence:-'Within two
OF three weeks have been preparing the
manuscript of an Almanic for ls4e, the as.
Economical calculations of which were
made by boy nine and half year.
old, resident. in Royalton, VT. His name
is Stafford. aud his knowledge ofmathemat
les aud astronomy is truly astonishing.
Boston Paper,