davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26
United states District Court.
porora IvtI0a Rate

Charge Of Rero-John Miller, Robert Blake, Charles
Smith, Charles Johnson, Andrew Fulz John Williams,
James Campbell Thomas Campbell and two others, in
dcted for endeavor to create revolt board the
ship Iowa. the oath June last in the barber Of New
York appeared that after the Iowa left Albany basin
range some of the chains The first and second mates
went forward to see to the execution Of IT, and directed
the out to their duty part of them out
mate went in and they assaulted him and violently put
him out; the Captain seeing there difficulty came
forward and ordered them TO their duty and the prisoner
answered that there bad ussge board and that
they would not 60 to therduty II the second mate was
not put shore; storm coming at the time the an.
tain had enter into parley with them and promised
that they would return to duty he would let the matter
drop andworIa not prosecute; upon this they returned
to their duty and conducted themselves during the ont
ward and honeward voyage we'll as sailors ordinarily
do As the promise was extorted from Captain LYON u.
der peculiar circumstances he felt his duty the
mercsi public to bring the matter before the legal trbu
nal Of the country The prisoners were found guilty,
and remsndsd for sentence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26
Cosnuuuicatio,,.

Mr. EDITOR 1T appears that the Auctioneers on
Broadway have allowed tner rights be tampled on by
those who have been raised to ate brief authority their
forude under led only by the obtnacy
of the Mayor in his continued endeavors force them
turn the OF the sales of goods hey effect.
auction sales but the laws prescribing The Of
the law take its course But do approve OF the high
handed measure resorted to- do not Of The anide
moctc Auction Banners, which hve parsded in Broad
way for the past fortnight and pleased learn that tho
Chancellor has granted injunction them there
fore trust Mayor Micke has succeeded in bringing
FINE Cur into notorie he will be repose the
laures he has acquired, and withdraw mis- army Of
Besrers-foot the bill hmsef-prk his teeth, and submit
with good grace possible The order of the Oh
have heard Of any information has expressed
the epinoa that the Mayor has taken
by law, or JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26
Fnshionahle shoplng u New Iork.

We give. on another page. two vhgssvinrs, repre-.
senting the ard views Of two fashion.
BILE dry good stores On Broadway.
One Of them, Stewart Co.'s store is one of the
most beautiful If not the most beautiful edi6ce this
country and has, since its op enng. created great
saion in the fashionable ccls by the plendor ofts de-
coratons and by its mag ncen stock Of dry goods and
fancy articles.
The other, that of James Beck Co., is old estab-
shed firm, and of the most resorts In
the city II contains of tho spsendd stocks in
the city, and is remarkable for the beauty of its embroi
deries, shawls and laces
Gsewas store contains goods to the amount of about
5000 o0o and Becks to nearly the same amount Both
are splendid Establishments and do an immense business
In Mr. stewards estabs hment there about one hun.
bred clerks, and in Becks between sixty and seventy
The dry goods business of the fashionable order il
very important item in the commercial concerns of our
country and particularly of this city, This will appear
more uy from the fact That, without making mention
OF other goods establishments in this city
Tor the TOM In inc two stores we have mentioned are
goods amounting in value to- more than million of
dollars.
As long as the ladies continue 10 constitute an imno
an' feature in the community The dry goods business
must be in surishing condition Half the time of the
fashionable ladies Of Now York, at the lowe calcua
uoh spell in the dry goods stores in laying out plans
'o perso nal decoration. Dress forms subject of the
most ga 70 and serious contemplation II may said to
De .ne st thing they think Of in the morning. and the
last at night-nay not seldom the subject of the
dream- How many women have fallen from their posi-.
uon In society by their love Of fnery In fact dry goods
are passion with the ladies' whilst they continue to
rem 'an SO the business must flourish for woe to the
a' kess husband who refuses his wife money for shop
pi ng.
The women Of New York dress more gorgeously than
those Of any other city in the world We know ladies
who wear shawls worth thousand dollars and pocket
nandKerchies worth two hundred and fifty dollars Is
there any proof wanting that the dry goods trade
hourishes If 60 and view Stewards marble palace
or the gorgeously stocked of Beck Co.
in Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

The CALIFORNIA EXPEDITION vessels con-
tanning the regiment under Col Stevenson's COM
mand, will sail today for their destination, and if
all the wind that has blown out against it and its
objects by portion of the press, could be direct
ed TO any good purpose, the- sails will not flap for
want OF breeze, till the land of promise shall be
reached. The inveteracy with which every real
and imagined flaw in the organization of this re-
gment, has been dwelt upon and exaggerated
by the personal and political enemies of the Colo
mel, may perhaps place the expedition for time
in ill-favor with portion of the community, but
will, ms it does now, fall far short of the injury
intended to be effected.
Even the clearances of the vessels have been
searched for purposes of censure, though the re-
marks of the censors display either most lamen-
table state of ignorance, or a singular desire for
malicious representation That two of the trans.
port ships should have cleared for Oregon. and
the otherfor Rio Janeiro " and Market seem.
TO be fabric fact, OF which their last discovered
mares nest is made; at the same time that sage
queries are proposed how the Predicts to acquire
the power of ubquity, in order to convoy the YES
sells to their different " termni." Such insinua-
tons are hardly deserving of notice. but in order
to undeceive the public, we would merely state
hhot HitS SlcullnS pun anu Il Hldihct, IL OHt
very often adopted by trading vessels, enabling
them to touch at such different harbors as the,
may choose; and that the same facilities nigh
be open to the captains OF the Loo Choo, Susar
Drew, and T. II. Perkins. Proper clearance,
have been taken ont, rendering them unrestrict
ed in their pursuits after the expedition is landed
and saving to the government nearly as much a:
me amount OF their charter. Had no clearance:
been taken out, the vessels would have had to re-
turn immediately home, and of course would have
demanded an equivalent for the loss they would
suffer Thus an act of regularity. clothed in a
mysterious shape by preiudiced parties. is but ar
evidence oil foreseeing economy in saving to the
treasury from 10000 to $4,000 dollars.
This is but single instance of the inst and
honorable course of those, who lay bare ever
fault existing in an enterprise difficult to he man
aged, and though perfectly aware that anti-repub
leans throughout the world gloat upon any erro
IN our government, they blazon forth occurrence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26
News from Europe.

The steamship Great Western is now in her
thirteenth day, and will probably arrive either
this evening early tomorrow morning. We
shall issue Extra Herald immediately after the
receipt of her news
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26
In Chambers.

Before Judge VanderpoeI
SEPT. 25--Habeds Csrpus--A man named Kehoe, who
had enlisted about three weeks ago. brought before
the Judge yesterday by writ Of Hobeas Corpus the
petition Of his Kehoes wife, and 1t appearing to the
Judge that he had been drinking for several days prev
ous and the time of his enlistment drunk dis
charged him.
In Re, Captain Freeman-Captsin Freeman, Of the
ship Sea- charged with having left one Of his crew in
foreign port brought before the Commissioner yes
terday, and the complaint dismissed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

COURT FOR THE CORRECTION OF ERRORS, We'd
nesday, Sept. % Present. Lieut. Gov Gardiner
and "a Senators. Ordered that the will hear
guments after the Sd day of October next until the 7th
day of November next F. Labens and al J. Fiel-
den and al; affirmed 10 to o. No. l3G W. Stanton, jr.
@. w. Stanton. MIR j. c. Spencer was heard for plf
in error; Mr. D. Cady for defendant in error
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26
City Intelligence.

The PRIMARY ELEcrIoNs.-The elections in this
city commenced yesterday morning at sunrise, and
were Kept up with great spirit until shutdown
There were two tickets run in the Eighteenth
ward, headed by VIM. A. walker the Alder.
man OF the ward and the other by Mr. VIM r. Moss
very active politician in the ward also good deal of
i'll feeling was displayed between the friends of both
parties In the course Of the day. principally because of
large number Of paupers being let was said 10
occasional knock down, the consequence but the
Wakerites succeeded in preventing the paupers from
voting except in few instances At this the Mosses
became much excited, and at three o'clock, after Mr.
made rush, for the ballot box but the Walk
critics the alert, and had the door guarded A
general hght, however, commenced and give and take
was the order Of the day For about half hour the
confusion AT length, officer TURNER, one Of the police
Of the district with others, succeeded in ouelinq
the riot and nrresng four of the amongst
whom a man named Bill Kelwe. The Others were
also leading politicians in the ward but our reporter
could not ascertain their They were taken 10
the station house, and understand held TO bail The
officers were very roughly handled had their clothes
tom, and were otherwise much abused The Walker
ticket was elected by majority Of 1875 The election
for the 9th ward passed of quietly enough excent IN
the usual number of philosophical chaps were in attend
ance There was diminishing in tho eth and 5th wards
MuRpER.-Wc learn that gentleman named Watts
from Salem. was stabbed by person in The porL
about two o'clock, this morning The lateness Of The
-Four at which this happened prevented our
ne name OF inc assassin or any other particulars further
than that Mr.. W. instantly died.
ri, ConoSERs oFFIcE, Sept 25.-DeaM BY Dropnine-
Inc coroner held an inquest yesterday al No $50
ipgon street. on the body of Patrick Coolban horn in
ireland, Is years OF sge who came 10 his death bv
drowning, he having been found floating In the North
iuVe'' ioot oil CEDAR street Verdict accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

Iowa DRAGONS see bv the Harrington
Haiceeye, that Captain IIooe, who lost his arm at
hesaca de IA Palma, recently mustered company of
ssoons INTO the United states service at that place.
ney arc intended for service in the Indian country,
ABOUT the upper portion Of the State and prevent the
liquor dealers from selling 10 The Indians.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26
Court ofGeperaI sessions.

Before Recorder Scott and Aldermen Benson and Brady
John Nixon Esq, District Attorney.
The Court was opened at the usual hour yesterday
morning. but cases being ready for trial. the petit
Jury were discharged for the term The Court then ad
Journed until this morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

rior White French China Dining Services in large tm,l
sets TO suit purchaseChina Hall Broadway, OF
Chambers street ~ Y the OIL Chns Hall Chestnut
delphia
Families furnishing in CHINA and GIL ASS line will
find to their interest apply either OF the above
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

Commos PLsAs- First Part 50, 90, %, 100, i02 l0s
ITO, liz, $50, %. - -
Second Part, "a, TO- II, 70, ss, 81, 80, co. 81, o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

valuable discovery warranted neither wash on
being Liquid Dye which changes the
Of hair e beautiful brown black without injury 70
the eaymode application and effect other
dyes requiring from ten TO twelve hours produce
change Its superior excellence will be apparent
one upon single application Country gentlemen have
bottle iewsrded them by express by sending cash. en-
per bottle with full directions for use City gentlemen
invited call the depot and have their whke dyed
Bogue fawce ~ Chestnut agent for PHILADELPHIA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

and others about purchasing article of this kind would do
well to call and examine at the msnuactory the
offered, each being made Of the materials but
ing only in ouaide finish. Certificates, proof Of their
utility in the possession Of the from Of
the scientific gentlemen the liberal dis
count made TO wholesale purchasers @. SAUNDERS X
son, III Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26
Members of the last Congress.

The HORSE DIsTEMPKR.-For some mo nths
past peculiar distemper has been raging among
horses on Long Island, carrying off many of the
best of them daily; and up to this time
it is supposed that upwards OF one thou
sand Of these noble animals have fallen victims
to it. Although the most celebrated veterinari-
ans have given the subject their attention since
the disease first made its appearance, no success
full remedy has yet been discovered. 1t defes the
course OF treatment pursued in ordinary diseases
and in fatality and duration, is as dreadful and as
quick as is the yellow fever with mankind. 1t is
in fact species of yellow fever, contagious, and
fatal in almost every instance. F
There is one peculiarly about it which is de-
serving of attention, and that is it attacks in most
instances, the best fed and cared for horses, and
but rarely seizes on the poorly fed or broken down
animal 1t first attacks the head, and then ex-
tends through the whole system, C ausng death in
few hours.
1t was hoped that ii would remain confined TO
the place where it originated, but we are in
formed that it has recently broke out in West
Jersey, and is destroying these animals with aw-
full rapidity in that region. Up to Saturday .ast,
twenty-five had died within short distance of
each other, in the town of marlborough, alone
lis rather curious coincidence, that this epi-
demic among horses first showed itself in Eng
land, and other European countries, simultane-
ousy with the rot in the potato, and wherever po-
tatoes suffered most, the most horses and cattle
died from it. If these animals had been fed
with diseased potatoes we might be able to trace
the distemper to that cause, but that is
not the case, and indeed it could not be, because
horses generally will not eat this vegetable. The
same occurrence took place in thi country as the
epidemic never showed itself here till after the
rot in the potato had commenced. 1t is probable
that both diseases their existence to the same
cause, but whether it is in the air or in the soil
it is impossible to say. Some persons are dis
posed to believe that it arises from infection in
the atmosphere, like the yellow fever, and hope
that like that disease, it will vanish after the first
frost. Time will tell whether this opinion is cor
rect or not
At all events it is absolutely necessary for the
preservation of our noble horses, that some effec-
tual remedy be soon discovered, for if there be
not some antidote discovered soon, the epidemic
will, like the potato rot, extend through the
country, and destroy pro perty to an incalculable
amount. With this view, we would suggest to
agricultural societies to give their attention to
the matter, and offer large premiums for any re-
medy that will stop its ravages Some of our So
cieties near the metropolis have adopted this
course, but we have not heard of their meeting
with any success.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

Philadelphia Agents for the Herald, q. b.
Zeber Co, Ledger Buildings, Sd street, near Chegu
where those wishing 10 subscrbe will please leave their
names Tems-75 cents per month"; including the Sunday
paper s. without IL Advertisements aud commuri
cations intended for next days he eft the
agency by o'clock in the afternoon. toll,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

GENERAL ARMSTRONG. This popular gentleman
our Consul for Liverpool, is now at the Asto,
House in this city, en- route to his station. All who
have had intercourse with him at his Consulate
will welcome him back
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

Toilet Articles, consisting or the choicest
Pefumery, Denrfces Cosmetics Shaving Creams, ToilQ
Soaps kazors from the most approved makers Dressing
Cases containing all that necessary for the toilet the
most portable FORM for sale by
g. SAUNDERS SON, 1T Broadway,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

fumbe the celebrated artist had attained the highest point
Of pereeon but looking at some exquisite portraits
that placed at his door yeserday If judge from
the brliancy of the frame and the admrng crowd around
them we willingly admit and confess that are
beauty and The Plumbe National daguerrean
Gallery the upper Of Broadway and Murray St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

THE DEMOCRACY IN AN UPRoAR.-The demo-
Gratis held their primary election. in this ciy yes
terday. They were uproarous enough in several
Of the wards. We understand that they had
one or more fights, mpressing upon each other in
black and white, the necessity OF nnion and har-
mony. According TO appearances, the coming
election is to be one of more than ordinary inte-
rest. The wings, although they have elected their
candidates, arc split up, and the huge paws of
the democrats are shaking wildly and threaten.
ingy in the air. What does it all mean Ought
we not to be satisfied with the war on the RIO
10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

against person from Philadelphia, trying to palm upon
snur,ous article OF Bers and Wild Cherry Brandy,
said to be by This inform the public
thar travelling under tina Of Tobias
s''''"s ny SOLOMON TOBIAS
90 No. 60 North Third ST. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

ny; Hiram Anderson Offers spe.dd assortment OF English
and Anne carpetng Floor oil cl th hearth matte,
table and piano covers &C. less than usual
prices All wool ingram carpeng ss per yard large tafted
hearth rugs eos each, SC. x..~.x ~, ..
the first establishment above Hester st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26


The LATE GALE-ITs DISASTROUS RESULTS
For the last ten or twelve days our maritime CO.
lumns have been filled with the melancholy de-
tails OF the ruinous effects of the late gale and
no doubt we have yet to record large number
oil lives and vessels lost. BY the accounts given
by some captains who felt the force of it, it APP
pears we have not had such violent gale for
nearly thirty years
IL seems to have commenced on the 9TH inst,
about Cape May, from the north east and extend.
ed some hundreds of miles south of Cape HATTIE
ras, blowing perfect hurricane, until the eve
ming of the 10th, the wind most of the time coming
from all points of the compass. The loss falls
principally on ship owners and insurance compa-
MES, and two millions Of dollars will scarcely
compensate for the amount ofproperty DESTROYED
Fortunately none of our splendid European
packet ships have felt it !; and none of those
due could be on the coast at the time, we may
presume they are safe, and consider ourselves in
a great measure fortunate.
There is no doubt but this has been the Equi.
noxal-and a severe one il was. We sincerely
trust we will never be called on to record such
another.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26

GEORGIA.
The election for Members Of Congress takes place
Monday, October 5th No Wing candidate is yet
nominated for the 5th district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-26
The Els ,ctions.

for Congress, as far as We have re.
follows. The elections are held on
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-01
CURIFOR

Il. A FAHNsiOCkS NERAilf uCE.
REPARED ID sold by d A Fahne.sek &
Co ru,rb,s'. Pa. Tins preparation L..
sts~i The test uf my years TRIAL. anJ Is new inli,
established on ii.wn menls; a. IL The safest and
mosI fecinsi ne ci"e Ior erpeling warm. fnm
The sysie n ever severed, a. Is not necessary "a
publish a lorg isoi cernfcsIcs ~ it, favor. a. il 4.
generally and sIba universally Luow n. We buw
ever add The fuih inss
Mr. y A Fauxxs cN
DcBf SIT be been using your vemifuge ia
my Practice for 'u,nher at years. snl fnJ ~ Io be
'ho nosl sure sissis corn ~dsssroyer that { ever
had.
was cslled a child 3 or 7 year. Old in Nav
1912. which,w then ia ,pasm- wnh Ile WORMS.
gave IL one viof your verniinre agfeeabiy e.,
difec;ion.. end Q child passed Si0 worms. Ia a
lew weeks ~ u aoohcr vial. and q passed 200
more. makInaidi Gao worms. The child recoy-
erred imm' diaL' and has a. Joyod good health ever
snrs havafesrrbed u ~ man, other ,ass.
IN which !, hsroughI ava, 200 ond 300 .o,m.
Isg ecj ID, JONATHAN NORRIS.
Whitley. Gr RI pa May IL. AZ
About iws eks s'ncc | gave one of my children
a 'ihkie ten snial oi BA fahaeNos e.. Ve.mifuse.
a'd " passfiiny seven WORMS. have u..d IA.
Nefmtiuge my family Ear nine years. md A ia.
mover ye,ted ~ . single ,n-,anoe.
ts'snr CtTilARINE SMITH.
itobins'i ownshir. Allegheny CO Pa
CAUTION.
fney '"--y ~~--,f,,.- L
ny IA STAR s'yic and they are ffsonenIjy ~, ~
The nnseti &c a. being either ile ,amo or a.
good. ''o e"ntdence IN ,ucb statements. bu,
he .urs get the rue and genuine v.umjb,.
pfeparsy u fAHSE.rocK a, Plrrsnurou -.
For oy JAMES BAKER and LAFA YErrE
MNEf Wheeling; aud by Drogg,.is and aicr.
o"S"'''''"y' 3m mar ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-05-01

yUNlIEY KEEP constantly on hand. a very en-
~ icusivc nssormcut 81 superior Mah"gany
ffcueli ard Gseciau Cfairs; u ,king chaiis. Sofas
Per nEd card Fables; Drcssiug Bureaus. Bcdsieads
Iutsi Sanls. assosted sizes. together with every
other uHiclc of ne latest .iylc aud bos, flushed
Furniture ever offered ~ lhn city.
Gdi sud Mahurany Famed Bs.kisg Glasses @
esep variety ouul price. Leaking Glass Plates 1T al
sUos. Pufiinn and Piciafe Plume, on hand aud
made 20 order.
u,fholslcry Wafci consisting 1T Feather Beds
Bois'c.s and fdlpw>. Il,ir. cotton. Hulk. Spriul
and Straw A~isuutsrs; Il Blankets. Quilts. comlorls
Sarking Bottoms Ol cloth cover. Floor -cloih
Gmss Mate ct al iinds: together wiih every olhe
a~iucle,o i Upholstery Ware. On hand aud made Il
uuier
Ncniiinr ND Stat Window Blind; Window
Shaj's IL .vsts variety and colof. all at winch " i
be suld % vcty luw prices. aud Warranted oi ih
hcsi qualify. Ni-o. MAnOGANy MEMBERS. liza.
cloth, NiRNiNi, Spanish Moss. Mahogany Knob,
s.td iapos. Locks, Hinges. Easter. BLiND TRin
NiNcs. e instantly on hand and suij loN Tor c.sm.
~ STEAM BosTs furnished with every nriicl
OF fSrniiurc al short rVHce and oa The ,e,y ic,
terms. sop 81