davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04
The Celebration Of the Seventeen Anniyer.
sary Of American Independence.
MEANS OF ENJOYING THE DAY.
Arrangement Of the Military
Procession.

The Division under the command Of Major
General Sandford, viii parade on the Battery at
nine A. NJ when it will be reviewed by His Ex-
celency Governor Wright, attended by his Staff
and Adjutant General Temple.
Thence the Division will march at 10 o'clock,
up Whitehall street and Broadway to Warren
street, down Warren street to West Broadway.
through West Broadway and Hudson street to
Laight street, through Laight and Canal streets
to Broadway, down Broadway to Chambers street,
and through Chambers and Centre streets to the
east gate of the Park.
In the Park, the Division will pay the honor of
marching salute to the Mayor and Corporation,
and after the feu de jOie they will be dismissed.
The number of troops is expected to exceed
that OF any former year. Col. Gates, with his
light artillery, will form part of the division and
will take part in firing the salutes
There is to be an Grafton at ii O'Clock this morn
ing in Washington Square. 1t will be delivered
by Mr.. ID. B. Taylor, before the Laborers' Union
Society, of which he was the founder. We un
derstand that that association, last evening, pre-
sented him with a magnificent gold medal, in re-
turn for his services in their behalf.
General Orders.
HEAD QUARTERS
DIVISION ORDERS
NEw YoRk, June Is, lS46.
ORDER No. /.
The Division will parade on the fourth day of July
next fully Uniformed armed and equipped celebrate
the anniversary of our National independence.
The Division Line will be formed upon the Battery
with the right on Whitehall street, at half past nine
o'clock, A. NJ, precisely, Immediately after which the
Division will be reviewed by His Excellency the Com.
mander in Chief
The salute for the Commander in Chief, will be fred
under the direction of Bgsder General storms of the
First Brigade of Light (Horse) Artillery.
The National Salute will be fired by the Eleventh Re.
gimen of Artillery under the direction of Brigadier &C.
neral George p. Morris, Of the Sixth Brigade
After the Review the Division will break into column
and take its line of march by route hereafter be
desgnated) to the City Hall, where the honors of a
marching salute will be paid to the Mayor and Corpora
ton.
feu de jois will then be fred in the Park under the
orders Of General Hail. of the First Brigade The Com
missary General will issue the necessary ammunition
upon the re9uiston of Commandments Of Regiments prior
to the day of parade
Brigadier General Hall will detach escort for the
Major General, to report at his quarcrs o'clock A.
NJ precisely. By order of
CHARLES w. SANDFORD
Major General Commanding.
ROBERT c. WETMORE,
nyiat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04

Total Observation-Disclosures. Si,oof 3W sosoSe
The following is the Treasurer's statement showing
the amount at his credit in the various banks holding
public depostes and the MINT by returns received to
Monday June &c. 1896 the amount for which drafts have
been issued, and then unpaid and the amount then
remaining subject to his draft; showing also the amount
of future transfers to and from certain banks ordered
by the Secretary of the Treasury.
MONTHLY STATEMENT or THE TREASURER OF THE UNITED
STATES
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04

THE STEAMSHIP PAIMErro.-This line steamer
will not leave for Charleston till Monday after
noon at 4 o'clock, in consequence of this her
regular day, coming the 4th OF July
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04

Yesterday, Mr.. RicHARD WHITE for many years
member the public press native Of England, aged so
years, deeply hmented by all his friends.
The funeral will take place on Sunday morning at
10 o'clock from his late residence No l29 White street
On the I'd instant, SARAH, wife OF O. X. sistaM
o'clock from the residence Of her motherinaw No 93
Prince street
On Friday. Sd inst, ALMaA B. daughter Of VIM H. ard
Ph1be A. Hebbard, aged months and Gays.
The friends and acqusintancss Of the family are 70
spectully invited 10 attend the fursia this sepeon a
So'elesi, from Ne ~ pslsnssS street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04

VISIT OF Gov. WRIGHT.-His Excellency, Hon.
Silas Wright, Governor of the State of New York,
attended by numerous and brilliant staff, arrived
at the City Hotel this morning. from Albany, and
will review the troops this forenoon upon the Bat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04
The Dream.

i p.for. MO in a dream saw shirt stand
Mutaiv II hoconJ ma and ohey cd tho sion
III rsnc .uft o,er mountain heights n bore me far
Esr nofi bevond the proud EAGLES hiRhest soar
Reneab ms ne ordlv earth Law sretchdoer our heads
The vauited roof of heaven River. lake, and sea
nt ,hc;r rcaected light 70 show The nrecnant Garth
In all its rich and varied bloom. Echoine sounds
Of mingled mrth and wo mark ont the haunts of man
A. mia Ire noisy throng thera fitted many . TORN
or knight with lance and sheld-prncu with crown and
deem in the bosom Of a green and shady mark
A snottsd fau,n snorted IN free and 10 ous nrank
Ths shouts ~ wanton scboolbovs oh the
ysis 10y % ~
Cana u,nrI.d with tho temna,s bolv bvrr If rro;..
y .h v,,ar "a nravsr from ns oof ioona ~.
TSera wb;snara love song from acme nrond Snan;.b
Don
sro.s If sro;snt reec. from l.np closed olkH
'''o'. f ~ A' ''''''' ''''A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04
Total. 81 .4Se.

will be perceived by this statement that twelve
hundred thousand dollars have been ordered to Mobile and
New Orleans to be subject the orders of the Paymss
ters Of the army. We learn that six hundred thousand
dollars Of this recently left the city, in gold for
the transportation of which the government paid sx
thousand dollars. per cent. 1t strikes that
three or four thousand dollars might have been saved
the had despatched the charge of
Of the government officers. instead of employing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04

Married,
In Jers,y city, on Thursday the I'd instant by the
Rev Mr.. Johnstone, Mr.. CoRrELius X Surror. of New
York, TO 10, CLARA B. daughter of Mr. D. .. Oegory
of the former place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04
Court of Common Pleas.
Movements or Travellers.

BeIUre Juus6 DerUy.
July 3.-Jonss Us. Ciark.-This ctuse, which has oc
cupcd the Cour. for three days. given to the jury
yesterday. Sealed verdict on Monday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04

IMPORTATION AMERICAN neutrality-suspicious. hav.
ing been made to the Canadian permit the
importation of American wheat grinding bond
the Inspector General answered that under the crcum.
stances under which enacted the Provincial Acts
Vic CHI 49, and which the bill introduced this session. If
sanctioned by the Imperial Government, will materially
affect, il has not been considered expeden TO advise
His Excellency anticipate the which the home
government may think fit to adopt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04


The arrivals yesterday equally numerous as the
preceding days, the following abridged extract from
the respective regstries. will testify -
AMERrcAN.-W. Goodall J. Norton, G. Wood, H.
Brigham, Savannah; II. Burns, Batmore s. Eldridge,
Philadelphia; J. Jenkins, South Carolina; 3. Phillips.
Philadelphia; T. Drayton, s. Carolina; Lieut. George
Crogan w. Wallace, Phila; J. Coffin, Charleston; w.
Burdge, New Brunswick; T. Hill, Baltimore; Lieut.
Ord, u s. A.
AsroR-Rev. j. Morrso-, Cincinnati; Sir James Hope,
d. A., Canada; James MAXWELL Jamaica; J. Stevens,
Charleston; r. Sulers Georgetown; J. Cutter, Phila
Captain Barton, N. Orleans; J. c. Reeves, Pha; Mr.
Baltimore; James Tuthill Mobile; I. sansReld Eng.
land; C. walker S. Carolina; w. Kerr, Penna. c.
Schoer Charleston; c. Shrover. Maryland; James Bar
hour, Kentucky; J. Arhugh Coyle. Washington: J.
Broadhesd, Boston; Mr. Sherman, Albany; T. Child
Penna C. Axiom Charleston.
C,rY.-His Excelleucy Governor Wright and suite;
J. Palmer Brandy wine; l.. Hichoh. c. Mason, Iowa;
II. Hanfn, Boston; +. NJ Lewis, Philadelphia; j. knight
Mississippi; j. c. Pichett, Kentucky; A. Davenport,
Cambridge JOS Horsh, Richmond, Va; w. Ellis, Va |;
q. w. Pomeroy, N. Y.
HowAnp-A. Dunbar hatcher; Hon. Job Pierson,
Troy; J. Childs salina Barrett, Conn; C. Keller
Hyde Park, L. Camdron, Troy; J. Dayfoot Canada; r.
Smith, George Perkins, Baltimore; w Horton, Alabama
H. Childs, Ptsburg; w. Blevns Alabama c. J. Minor
Va; J. Gay. Florida; Mr. Arson, Penna.; w. Hursh.
Phila; II. jackson, Washington; Jos. Burr, Pha.; c.
Botelar, Washington, c.; T. Sampson, Baltimore
FRArKLIS.-Mr. Goodwin, Paterson; w. TAFT, Ken
lucky; J. Baxter, Ohio; J. Norton Lyons Gen. Van
Courtland Poughkeepsie; A. NJ. sherman, Newburgh;
Geo. II. Grant, Ithaca H. Hyder, Southport; E. Foster,
Albany; C. bunting, Ohio; j. Tarlton. Conn; o. Bed
well, Philadelphia J. Richardson, Conn; George We'll
by Kentucky,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04
has an extensive a.sOrmsns q rsnsns caps knsp.eoss

has extensive assortment Of remsn caps knapsaok
&c. &C.
HArs-wsttripont Co 50 Nassau street; Gsnin. ala
Broadway Robertson. 100 Fulton street Price Co
Ito Fulton street Banta % Canal street Knox, l2s
Fulton street Each of these gentlemen have full and
extensive sssortments Of hats and caps.
Wios.-Phalon, 81 Broadway, keeps some Of the best
wigs in the city. His place is finely fitted up.
CoLoGsE.-Groshem Clapham 70 Pearl street,
keeps complete assortment OF cologne II is OF excellent
quality.
IcE CREAM--Abraham, $40 broadway, manufactures
some choice ice cream on the Philadelphia plan.
FiREwoRK,-At Williamsburg Cottage there Is a free
an afternoon exhibition Of balloons Dunlap Thomp-
som 635 broadway manufacture excellent fireworks OF
all descriptions.
DAouERREorYpE LrKEsEssEs-Plumbe is the Artist OF
America His studio Is In Broadway
DAGuERREoTvrE APPARATUS are sold by Langanheim
Deckers 2ol Broadway and by John Roach 81 Nassau
street
GLAm-Nlorgan, Walker Smith, % John street, New
iork keeps an extensive assortment Of glass Of every
description.
BATHING ArPARATus-Kautz, a77 Bowery, keeps
bathing apparatus, Of a new and improved pattern.
characterization and Luis, 1851 Broadway, keep
an infinite variety Of music.
sHrRrs-Mesdames Palmer and Farr. keep on hand an
extensive assortment of shirts of the newest styles and
OF excellent workmanship
LADIES FEsrVAL-The patriotic ladies of Fort Hamil.
ton have been engaged for several days past in
will take place to-day We recommend visiters to step
inside the FORT and see tho result Of their labcrs.
Above is list, full enough to satisfy any one.
In the evening there will be fireworks in the
Park, at the Washington Parade Ground, Castle
Garden. Niblo's, and all over the city After the
people have seen oil, let them retire to their
homes, go to bed, sleep till six o'clock. Then
they can rise, dress, aud go to church like good
citizens, as they are.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04
HEAD QUARTERS, ARMY or OccuPArroS,
MArAMoRAs, Mexico, June 10th, 1886.


have had the honor to receive your communication
of the 2ad Of May enclosing the resolutions Of large
public meeting Of the citizens of New York, in of
which the meeting is pleased to refer in complimentary
terms to the services Of the army in this quarter.
need hardly say that the officers and soldiers of the
army of occupation deeply sensible to this evidence
OF sympathy and confidence from the citizens of New
York and while conscious that they perform only their
to the country they yet derive confidence and
strength from such manifestations Of approval from the
mass of their fellow citizens.
Please sir, accept my thanks for the very courteous
terms in which you have communicated the proceedings
OF the meeting
have the honor 10 be-
Very respectfully,
Your obt servant,
TAYLOR, b. B. Gen. u. 8. A. CONG.
His Honor A. H. M,cKLE,
Mayor of the City of New York.
This letter is characteristic Of the General. 1t
is brief, modest, and to the roint. There is not
superhuous word, and the hero of Palo Alto and
Resaca de la Palma can be traced in every line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04

GENERAL TAYLOR AND MAYOR MIcKLE.-The
following is copy of General Taylor's reply to
the letter of our worthy Mayor, A. H. Mckle,
Esq, enclosing the resolutions adopted ut the
great war meeting in the Park on the sd of May
last:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04

Major General Commanding.
RoBERr c. WErMoE, Division Inspector.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-04

NJ arriest,
= Tku~s<fs- a
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11
The GREAT VfIDFRHFss Nrw Won,


The GREAT WILDERNESS OF New YORK.
says The Ithaca Chronicle, is an immense
plateau of land, elevated more than 400
feet above tide, and occupies central po-
s'tlon between the Canada line on the North
and Mohawk on the South-ihe Champlain
valley Oh the East and Lake Ontario on the
West,
1t covers an area Of 5000 square miles.
equal to the whole of Massachusetts and a
corner of Rhode Island The Adirondac
mountains are the GROWING SUBMITS of the
great uplilt, and Tahawus or Mercy, The
Monarch OF the whole, his brow ofrock Just
on the boundary Of Eternal Frost. You en-
ter this savage region by Lake Champan
10 Westpoit or KeesvlIe-or from the
South more readily by Caldwell to Schroom
Lake and Fetersyille, thence TO Long Lake
or the Iron Works. In this unihabited ter
rtory arc 100 lakes from one to twenty
miles IN iengh-some reposing in the per
petua' shade oil lntcrocking mountains, 9th
crs flashing like silver mirrors in quiet val
lcys, and all Of them alive with the finest
fish Streams unnumbered leap FROM the
rocky TANKS Of lofty heights and dash of
ocean ward beneath the foliage of prime
val forest. In these The speckIed trou, dart
IN shoals, and bound to the surface toward
evening, rs if in perfect frolc.
through the mountain gorgcs stray the
su.len bear and tawnv moose, while the
beautiful deer feed along the solitary wa
tiers, and the panther screams in the tangled
tAicket.
From Tanawus and whiIefacc, You can
sweep a circle Of 500 miles in circufrencc,
and all an ocean of mountains, holding in
their embrace nearly 80 visi Die lakes.
When Americas learn to respect them.
selves, in the true sense Of the word, we
shall hear more of this uurivaled scenery,
and no longer be charged with scrvilc I'M
taton in taste, manners and customs
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

EXECUTION AT SEA-A corFesbondenl
Of the Tribune gives the following descrip
ton OF the hanging 10 death Of Sarnue
Jackson, seaman on bDard the sloop O
war st, Mary's, Off Vera Cruz, FOR striking
an otlcer;--
The preparations for the execution were
numerous and solemn, q regular program
me having been issued byCommodore Con.
nner and circulated through the squadron
several days previously.
All labor In the different vessels was for
hidden for the day, and the crews were dir.
ected 10 assume their holiday attire. Al
ii A. Nj. the signal, "Prepare TO execute
the sentence The Court Martial" was d s,
played at the mizen Of the Cumberland.
when yellow flag was ho;s:ed at the fore
yard arm ofthe 81. Mary's. The officers
and crews OF all The vessels at The anchor.
age were then mustered on deck. and dis
tuTbed in such places as would enable them
10 take as much of the spectacle in view as
possible. Here they we've kept on the tip
toe OF anicipat on for more than half an
hour, when The same that before men; on
ed was hoisted, without the preparaiivo."
In lew moments more the victim mad
his appearance on the ''topgalant forecas.
iIe'' OF the 81, AIarys, attended by two CT
three officers and The master>at-arms OF the
ship, and Rev. Fitch w. Taylor, chap.
plain OF the CumbcTlaRd Stepping over
the lorecasiIe railing on The scatio!d which
had been erected there for the occasion, the
prisoner seated himself on the railing, up
parently on account Of nervous deficiency.
The machinery fitted up for the prime pal
act was simple, but strong and effective
A thick rope was rove through block at
the yard arm, lending along the yard to the
foremost. where II rove through another
block, and was made fast to weight Of
near four hundred pounds,
After some additional minutes Of sus-
pense, flash issued from the gun ever
which the scafloid had been raised, and at
the same instant human being form was
seen flying in curved line through the air
with astonishing velocity. When the body
reached the yard arm, so great had been
The impulse that the check threw it perpen.
dlcuIarly into the air, feet upwards. and
reboundlng against the fore lifts II passed
over the fore brace, split the halter block,
ana then. after few violent vibrations. il
assumed the usual dangling attitude of a
hanging man.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

The 'CAMEI' AND THE NEEDLES EYE.
Lord Nugent, in bis recent publication,
Glands, Classical and Sacred" has gHen
an application of the words which at once
proves The fitness ofthc expression for he
subject our saviour had III view. Lord
Nngent describes himself as abost 10 walk
out of Hebron through the large gate, when
his companions, seeing train Of camcs
approaching, desired him 10 go through
che eye ofihe needles" IN other words, the
small side gate. This his lordshp con,
ceigcs to be q common expression, and ex-
planatory Of our Sav.o.'s words; for, he adds
the sumter camel canno, pass through un'
less with great difficulty, Hud AID stripped o.
his load, his iraPpings aud his merchan-
disc.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11
7 T. r NJ s.

The Telegraph is printed on adouble medium,
tt the rate of 50 per annum in advance, or 50,
Ary time before the expiration of 9 months from
the time of subscribing, 50 fpaynient be longer
delayed.
No subsor;rtion received for less period than
three months and no paper discontinued until all
eIrearages paid, .,,,-,
ADVERTISEMENTS,
Inserted the rate of one dollar per square for the
first Insertion and two sh5ngs per square Tor each
subsequent insertion.
A liberal deduction made to those who advertise
TERMS of yearly advertising--l column, $25;
do, $50; do, $l5: do, Sl2; square, do.
!, lines or less, So. No advertise ents inserted
ot the above rates for less period than one year.
i I VIZ
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

A late London letter in the New York
Journal Of Commerce has the following
items:-
An extraordinary case offo-gery has ag-
tated the commercial world, from the sue
cess which attended the crime. Captain
Richlrdson, chairman of the Tenbury,
Worcester and Ludlow Railway Company,
has been committed 10 PRISON, charged with
having altered check drawn By the d.
rectors, he being Que, for ten pounds into
fire thousand pounds, and TO- obtaining the
money. The evidence is most conclusive.
Col. CHARLES Walter Thornton, OF the
British Army, and bearing high reputation
having bat recently returned itom India,
was arrested for having pissed forged Bank
of England notes. He hung himself with
his silk handkerchief, fastening il TO the bars
of his prison.
On The subject Of suicides there has been
an important dec son by the judges of the
Supreme Courts here. A party insured
his life in the Argus, and after paying the
premium for some years committed suicide.
The Company refused to ply the next kin,
but offered TO return all premiums paid up.
The court decided that The Company was
not bound to pqy on the lie Of suicide, no
himself beng the party insurng and hold
ing the policy IN his own hands. Tho
Company, though they could not be COM
relied to do so, returned 10 tho mans rep.
resentatives f369 IS. Gil, b.lng Inc am'ni
ofpremums received, with four per cent.
interest A most generous proceeding,
which the Company have resolved TO rcpca,
in every similar case
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

acknowledge is power" So is talent
SO is gen us-so is virtue.
Which is the greatest? II mghI seem
hard to tell; bnt united they 90 forth con
querHg and TO conquer. Nor is that rare,
Kindred il nature, they love to dwell TO-
gathcr, IN the same place Of the soul. -
Rene mber Milton. But too often they are
disunned and then though still PeweFs,
they are but feeble and their defeats are as
IRE as frequent as their lr,umphs. What.
is it 50 even with virtue! Is it, AMI IS no.!
Virtue may reign without the support o.
talent and genius: but her counsellor IS
consc.enc AID what is consciece but rea
son, rich by binhught in knowledge der
we'd lom the heaven Of heavens beyond
all the stars.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11
Re.nppeoraacc ola Submerged Island in

Temperance ofa Submerged Island in
Lake Oatario.-Tnc Oswego Advers'iser
states that Gu Island, situated about two
miles from the northern shore Of Lake Oa-
taro, between Port HoBe and Coburgb, has
re-appcarcd. 1t his been submerged seven
wears. A letter fiom Mr.. VIM. Osbnrn, Jr.
keeper Of the light, dated August 81, states
that the rock for several yards around the
light house. is q, least one foot above the
watcs-that the lake IS now lower than he
has ever known it before. The fa! ofthe
water from December j, l645, 10 M"rch
I24,IS46. was nine inencs; ION 24ih 10
June Q. Ii inches. and iiom June 0 10
August 81, 5 inches.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

ShoKT Whtcfeid is repor-
ted to have haid that man with the elo-
quence of angel, ought mott to exceed over
forty minutes in the length of a sermon,and
it is we'll known that. Wesley seldom ex
coed thirty. 81 have almos, always found,
says another eminent preacher. "ihat the
last fifteen minutes Of sermon an hour in
length, was worse than lost, both upon the
preacher and the congregation"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1846-11-11

NOULD respectfully give notice to the inhab
w itants of Southport and vicinity that he i

NJUULD respectfully give notce to The Inhab
w itants of Southport and vicinity that he is
now manufacturing
CABINET WARE
In all its branches such as Mahogany Bureaus,
Chairs, Centre Tables, Tables Of ali sizes, Bed
steads &c. which he is induced to offer 70 the pub-
he cheaper than ever for cash or country prodJce.
He may be found at his old stand opposite the city
hotel. He would just hint that he is not to be
outdone by any establishment IN town for Gurabd-
ty and neatness of his work or in cheapaess Of
the same. He would also tender his un!cjgned
thanks to his former friends and patrons for the
liberal patronage he has received ut their hands
dnd they may rest assured that they Will be fairly
dealt with by continuance OF the same.
Southport March - 1916. 29ly