davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
BROOKLYN CITY News.

DEATr FROM coNcIsIios OF THE BRAIN-Nr Geo. w
kemsen, respectable ctz and who for several years
kept the Chrysta House, Myrtle Avenue, died suddenly
yesterday on the south side of the Island whore he had
gone the day before fishing excursion IL seems he
was SUBJECT 10 congestion OF the BRAIN and II is supposed
his death is attributable to this cause
DRowrpE An lrshman named Patrick Noriartx was
drowned yesterday in the East river near the south Fer
ry Search was made all day yesterday for the body
which was not found up to last evening
Tar NAvY.-Commander Henry w. Ogden detached
from the command of the u = Ship North Caroline
erday took his leave Of the ship and proceeded TO Bos
ton to assume the command in second the razec indie
pendence which he has lately been appointed On tax
ing his leave Of the ship he was loudly cheed by the
crew OF the North Carolina.
BOARD or surERvisoRs-The Board of supe rysors
for the County Of Kings met TO day at the County Jail
The only business transacted the revision of the
Jury lists.
THE NEw CRY HALL.-A bell weighing 5l40 lbs has
been lately purchased for the City Hall being built
in the upper part OF the city was last week removed
10 the site of building whore temporary Lelfrey,
between 90 10 feet high has been erected for IT, and
will in the course of few days be placed in the befrey
and there remain until the building is finished.
Vice President Dallas has declined to receive the es
ort md tendered him behalf Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

There has been increase in the expectation Of beef
butter corn corn meal cotton goods -four. (wheat and
rye lard whale oil, pork, rice tobacco talow. whsa
whisksy and wool and falling OF in the exploration
of spples sshes coffee. cotton. dyewoods fish, gunpow
der hides lead naval stores sperm oil rum. soap sugars
teas, and whalebone The value Of merchandise e.
ported from this port for the first months of 1886
has been but little larger taan for the corresponding %
rod in ls45, the increase in the shipments having little
more than Offset the decrease 1t will be observed that
the expectation of breadstus and provisions has this year
been unusually large, compared with either Of the
previous
The amount of property which has passed the Penn
sylvania Canal from the opening Of navigation to the
first of August has been a. annexed -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
Court OF Special Sessions.

Before Recorder
Auousr IL James McIlvaney, boy charged with
stealing sum of money from the till of MIR Evans, in
Charlton street. was adjudged guilty, and sent to the
House Of Refuge
Ann Dolan, next placed at the bar on charge Of
stealing 81 in silver coin, belonging to Ellen Vaughan
She found guilty orderedt to be locked in the city
prison for 30 days.
Ann Farrell for stealing 50, was booked for a two
months residence on the Island.
John McGrath, then placed at the bar and found
guilty of assault officer, for which offence he
was sent to the penentiary for one month
John Shoughnessy for stealing key Of root beer, was
consigned to the city prison for 10 days
James Shea an aged person, for assautng his wife,
(who had been his partner for upwards Of % year
sent to the penitentiary for six months.
Mary smith, next placed at the bar for stealing
sundry articles from Catharine Seely. She was pro-
nounced guilty and sent to the penentary for months
Caroline Wolmer, native OF Germany, was then
called to trial assautng and violently beating her
husband The court doubtless presumed that the use
of her tongue in the shape of curtain lectures const
tuted the complained Of and therefore, permitted
the accused t. slide with caution not to be caught
again.
Thomas Ryan, for walking of with umbrella be-
longing Ephram Sombas, was sent to the penentary
for two months.
Cyrus Wilson, for the offence, sent to the
quarters. Who will hereafter say that hooking
umbrella is theft?
Samuel Freeman and Henry Davis, for committing
violent assault colored man. sent to the pen
Tertiary for six months.
Sarah Houston, young girl, charged with stealing
several dresses, was sent to the House of Refuge.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
The Debate OF the Oregon Treaty-The Cor
respOndence.

We commence publishing in this days paper,
the executive journal of the Senate of the United
States, including the brief rema rks OF the members
and the CORES pondence Of Messrs Buchanan and
McLane on the Oregon treaty, during the secret
session of that body, relative to that treaty. We
extract il from the Union, and will publish the
whole as fast as we can
Our readers will find these documents well
worthy Of careful perusal, for they give cor
rect view Of the understanding that existed at
Washington al the time the treaty was ratified,
IN regard 10 the navigation of the Columbia river
II will be perceived that Senator Niles introduced
an amendment limiting the right of navigation to
the year 1863 but that it was promptly voted
down As unnecessary, inasmuch as il was under
stood the charter Of the Hudson Bay Company
would expire IN that year. These documents
confirm the view that we took of the conduct oe
Great Britain in this matter; Ind puts it beyond
doubt that miserable pettlogging trick has
been attempted on the people of the United States
by the government of that country. This is the
only view we can take oft
The letters of Messrs. Buchanan and McLane
are fair specimens Of honor able, upright, and
straightforward dealing, They characteristic
of the statesman -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Recorder Scott and Aldermen Benson and Pursel
Ioux Mol Esq

JOHN McKEoN, Esq District Attorney.
AUG. IL Trial for Assault and Battery-Oliver
Penoy er and John Mcmahon this morning placed
the bar charge of having the night of the 10Th
of June last committed assault and battery Joshua
Marks, policeman of the 18th ward while or duty In
Av D. the night in question. The jury without
leaving their seats rendered verdict of guilty and the
Court sentenced each to be imprisoned in the penenta
ry for the term of months.
Trial for Burglary-George King, alias Calhoun, was
next placed his trial, charge of having the
night the 18th Of July burglarousy entered the store
of Mr. Frederick Meyers No 80 Liberty street. with in
tent to rob the The jury after brief consulta
on found the prisoner guilty Of attempt to commit
burglary in the third degree and the Court sentenced
him to be imprisoned in the penitentary for the of
year.
assault and Battery with intent to Rob-Robert Daily
then called to trial for assault and battery
James w. Moore with intent to commit a robbery in
having the evening Of the I'D Of August, seized Mr.
Moore, by the throat and attempted to steal his pocket
book which at the time contained the of Sa5 The
jury found the accused guilty and the Court sentenced
him to be imprisoned in the state prison for the term Of
two years.
Trial for Grand Larceny-Edward Kennedy was
then placed at the bar charge Of grand larceny in
having the 26th of June last stolen from Thomas Hol
land nine pieces of gold value Of $ss 81 The
jury without leaving their seats rendered verdict Of
guilty and the Court sentenced the accused to the state
prison for the term of two years.
The Court then adjourned until tomorrow morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
Naval Intelllgence.

The United States revenue cutter Van Buren, has
arrived the South Pass The following is list
of her ofcers:-Cspt T. Z. Roudolph Leutenants T.
stoneal w r. Price, r. II. Bowlin Pilot D. Wells;
Boaswa ain, o Mitchell; Gunner, c. Rogers; Carpenter,
c. A. Patterson.-N. o. Picayune .4ugust3 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
Sporting Intelligence.

beautiful Yacht containing small pleasure party
all the way from Philadelphia arrived in this city on
Saturday and departed this morning The passage
was made in one week, nc-sding q aoppage at New
York and at various places o. the Hudson-.dfbany
Atlas, August 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

The brig Orleans Capt Patterson arrived yesterday
from Brazos, having on board Company and + of the
Washington Regiment, under the Command Of Captain
P. Soniat-N o. Pic0yune, august 3.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

The BROOKLYN City Guard arrived at Providence on
Saturday evening from Boston. Thev were receveo
the National cadets, Col Pitmsn, and marched 20 me
City Hotel, when both companies partook Oh coisuon
They left tor Newport on Monday morning. .
The lsborers commenced work upon the Ausn'ic ana
St Lawrence Railroad on Monday Of last week
We understand that Mr. Morgan, counsel Tor wyatt
the murderer made application to- Judge beardsey
at Utica. last week, for new 'r'a'' "en''' "''
the result ,,,, ..-;w., q. u.,;t.x
an the morning of the Sd instant in thirty seven hours
go Roston and sailed the morning for Liverpool
Among the passengers who joined tho Cambria at Hall
fsx were Lord Falkland, the late Governor oil Nova
scotia his lady and suite.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12
Election Returns.


We have returns from few Counties, but they Of
such character makes it impossible to trust them
implicitly. The vote for Governor is as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

Married..
On Thursday, 9Th inst, by the Rev Mr. Barbaln, A
phonse P. Montant to Eliza Brugere.
On the 10th inst, by the Rev Mr.. Chase, Mr.. GeorG
Leak to Miss Maria Lynch, both Of this city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

STEAMSHIP CAMBRIA, from Boston, the LIST inst
for Liverpool, touched at Halifax on the morning
OF the Sd, making the run in thrty-seven hours
She left the same morning with an additional
number of passengers--among whom were Lord
Falkland, late governor Of Nova Scotia, his lady
and smile
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

Wing gain Al
Chowan county is reported to have given Graham l7O
majority.
In this State the democrats have il all their way
Chicago city Dem, 900 against COO last year.
Chicago county, HOO to 1900 y HOO "
Long John Wentw orth" is reelected to Congress by
very large majority.
The Chicago Democrat states WentworthS majority
in that city at s43 part of Will county gives him
900 majority.
Part of win county gives 2s4 majority, and Dupage
county 81 majority for the democrats.
KENTUCKY.
In Louisville, the wings the second days voting
ahead though it stated that democrat had
been elected by the city In Fay cite county, Leslie
Coombs leads the poll some 300 votes. We can yet
obtain official returns The counties heard from give
about the usual wing though being for the
State Legislature shall not give more than tho gene
raj result when known
MISSOURI
The general impression appears to be that the natives
have carried st Louis and county except for Congress
man The vote on the constitution gives majority
Of about two thousand two hundred and fifty against H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

VOLUNTEERS All our Southern exchanges are
indignant because the government have dischar-
ged the six months volunteers. They do not con-
slider that these volunteers might have remained
in the service if they had re-enlisted for twelve
months; and on their refusal to do so, the Presi-
dent had no alternative but to order their dis
charpe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

This table will give some idea OF the immense amour
Of business done this canal and the important Quite
IL sives for the agricultural and mineral products Of thu
section Of country through which 1t passes 10 vsr]
important line of canal for furnishing the interior will
supplies from the board and the State must beior
many years elspse derive a large income from it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

CALIFORNIA ExPEDITIoN.-We understand that
the ships Carroll of Carrollton, Susan Drew, and
Geneva, now in this port, are chartered for the
use OF the regiment under Col Stevenson. 1t has
also been decided upon to send two companies of
the regulars now on Governors Island to Cali
fornia. in company with the volunteers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

SHALL. WE HAVE REFORM IN THE NAVY I've
some time since, determined to devote portion
of our columns exclusively to the news and inter-
ests of the army and navy of our country; and we
have, therefore, watched with more than usual
care not only the details connected with those in
service, but also the movements at head quarters.
When we heard that convention ofthe veterans
of the navy was called at Washington, we direct
ed our correspondents in the capital to inform us
of their deliberations. We also requested them
10 ascertain the truth of the reports that several
eminent naval officers had been improperly and
unfairly overslaughed Our readers will find In
our paper of to-day letter from one Of our COR
respondents, which places in clear light the
course pursued by the Secretary of the Navy in
reference TO this part OF the service.
II viii be seen that in our navy there
are a class OF men, who, either on account OF dis
gust for inconvenience endured at sea, or for
some other cause, on every occasion, when their
services have been needed and called for by CO.
vemment, stand ready provided with excuses, to
he relieved from active service. Another class
exists of young, active men, DESTROYS of distinc-
ton, and willing for the love of country and the
hope of fame TO enter willingly and under stand
ingly upon the performance of any business. to
which they may be appointed. Secretary Ban
croft has determined that the energy of the latter
shall not be impeded by the dronish influence of
the former; and in this resolve, which we have no
doubt is seconded by the active members of the
late naval convention, he has deserved the thanks
of the country.
We do not in these observations mean to place
those who have been lately passed over in rank
IN the class OF drones, for happen TO know
very little of them but we are commencing the
general principle which places on retired lis
those who either incapacitated by age,or from
other causes from the fulfilment of their obliga
tons, and clears an avenue through which tn
young and adventurous may arrive to preerment
and secure the honor of the flag ofther country
Our correspondent may follow up his letter b,
others on the same subject. 1t is matter of too
much importance to drop at once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

STATE ECONOMY The Convention to tinker
the Constitution has now been in session two
months and two weeks The Convention called
together for the same object in Iowa, was in ses-
A IN inst two wee rs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-12

Vice President Dallas has declined to receive the es
cort and procession rendered him behalf Of the
democracy Of Philadelphia, upon his return home.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
HAHLI.n NI.i,INGh.

TiE public gr hereby respectfully informed that
the su '~rdJrr has now rumy.a.ed Dis lu..Iin--,
and erected biz ha'hs a! the mineral sprinss NJ liar
lem, i0r tie accommodation Of .nv1ls. rr sach p
lator under an forms 0f chronic d-ea-e-. Iir depu-
it unnecessary, a. ibis Time, 70 20 Iriol drIi-d de-
-crirton Of the aaa,j,ca. properties Of thc val.r
Of ghrFe springs. Suffice il 70 say that ,hey arc %
signed ly the Great dzposer Of al things, lr ,hr
healing Of mankind. tie combines th- r guar sri-
ence OF medicine with the mineral ytiuc- 0l these
springs, IN hs eOurss OF treating dseascs 10 as ma
ny as choose 70 call on him. The well known e.
iecls Of bathing, in all forms OF Diseases can here
be fully realized The hydropathic bath not exrrp-
ted. lnva'ids, or those laJOnng under chronic dis
eases, such as scrofula rheumatism, dyspepsia, Sc.
will find It TO their great advantage to wish these
springs aud apply the resloralatives there offered
for their relief is. KELLER.
Harlem. September ~, lg4G--4g-4t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18

dependent, anu prucario.B support and in old ag
pauPcrsm and want. Facts are stubborn things.
Let me entreaI you, my lsllow.ciizcns, to hook
vel 10 what you are about, and above all avoid
any thing thai would SAVIOR Of intrigue or manage
ment. Let all recollecI the maxim Of Jefferson,
ls he honest, is be capable is he true 10 the con.
stituton." "lf we are true TO ourselves we have
nothing to fear" We have the material (Fhg
rotes) in Carroll TO elect every thing thai Is to be
elected. Let US talk no more about taking the
strong men, and afterwards be found taking the
weakest am aware that il is extremely disa.
greeablc sometimes not TO be able TO give our sup
pou to n good friend, or a good neighbor; but to
use military phrase, "the duty must be dom" 4"
avn gieved sometimes 20 hear it asserted that
such a one can get so many Locofoco votes.-
This never believe, and wereit tuue, it is no good
sign Of true Wing. No Wing has ever been,
or ever will be, elected by votes from the Loco
iocO party in Carroll county.
An UNCONPROMsNG WING.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
ROUGH AND READY.

! General assortment of FRFsH GROCERIES lust re-
- ceved and are now offered for sale at the GRo-
Gerry STORE of S. G. Mckee, in the room formerly
occupied by McElderry g. Miller, as a store ROOM
Among the assortment may be found No. l and
Mackerel, molasses New Orleans sugar, loaf surar.
prime Rio coffee, tobacco, Virginia and Honey Dew
rice, teas, cho olate, saleratus nutmcgs pepper all
spice, ginger, cloves, blackng cinnamon, candles,
brushes, raisns, &c &C., &c. Thankful for past fa-
yors, hope continuance of the same, as will en-
deavor to be always on hand to attend to nv friends
when called on. Wheat, oats beeswax, taliow, but
ter eggs, feathers, and other marketable produce Ia
ken in exchange for the above articles.
STUART G. MCKEE.
Carrollton, September 4 l846-41-tr
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
For the Free Press,

To the Wings of Carroll county, and more par
ticularly TO those who assume the responsibility
of nominating a candidate for Representative on
Saturday next.
FELLow-CITIzENs: Impressed with the impor-
tance Of our position at this time, take the lib
erty of addressing you on the occasion. 1t gives
me great pleasure to perceive that number of
men, good and true men, have been introduced
in this emergency, from whom think there will
be no difficulty in selecting a suitable person.
But let me suggest TO you, my friends that this is
no ordinary election. The qualifications of our
candidate should be well and carefully scrutini-
zed. He should possess ability to advocate the
great questions which must occupy the attention
Of the next Legislature, both before and after his
election. Ourwily opponents have selected, with
out exception, the ablest man which their party
can produceinthis county, and who, understand,
will soon invite the Wing candidate to the field.
This, Think, is right-fair and open discussion
can never be wrong. Mr.. Bebb told you in Car
rollton, that noman was fit to be Governor of this
great and noble State unless he vistedcvery coun-
ty in it, and made himself acquainted with its cit
izens, its soil, and its resources; so lsay no Wing
is capable Of representing this, ,orany other coun-
y in this great free State without he is capable o
vlndicating Whig principles and combating Loco.
foco doctrines both before and after the election
Let me tell you, my friends, that these are nc
ordinary times. See the United States Govern.
ment just landed back where we found it in 184O.
Sub Treasury, specie for the officers, and paper
for the people, tariff to encourage foreign labor
and to set our o,on mechanics and manufacturers
idle, the effect of which, if permitted to continue
will be to reduce all our business to a foreign
standard of value. This will be new and Ia.
mentable era in our history. Labor has been
heretofore we'll paid, and our industrious sons
have been generally able, by their own exertion,
to establish themselves in independence. What
is the case in foreign countries! Why,a scanty
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
LAND FOR SALE.

THE subscriber offers for sale a valuable quarter
section OF land, lying one and half miles from
WaynCsbugh, and three quarters of mile from
Magnolia, formerly owned by Capt. Downing, con-
tanning ONE HUNDRED AND SIXTY ACRES, sevenly-fve
of which ale cleared and in good state of cult
vaton, the balance heavily timbered; the Sandy Il
Beaver Canal passes through the land. There is
one of the best Orchards Of grated fruit on it that
the whole Sandy valley can afford. Any person
wishing to purchase would do ell to make appIi-
cation Immediately to the subscriber, living in Mag
nola, Stark county, Ohio, where terms, &c. will
Je made known, and by whom the premises willie
shown. RICHARD ELSON.
Magnolia, August 90, l846-46-tf,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
Salt RIleuIm Cured.

This is to certify that my wife, being for time
troubled with the Salt Rheum and having occasion to
use some Pills, recommended DIR. Smiths Improv-
ed Indian Vegetable Sugar Coated Pills, and after
her taking some three or four doses she found that
her hands commenced getting better, and in less than
three weeks they effected final cure She then re-
commended them to of our neighbors, by the
name of Levi Falkner, whose wife has been COM
planning with the same complaint for three years, and
could find no cure, and after using box much
better, and still continues to take the Pills with a
happy effect o. p. BEACH.
Knoxville Pa, March II, 1916.
Office l79 Greenwich street, Oarge Brick Bock.)
Always ask for the Improved Indian Vegetable Pills;
and see that G. Benz. Smith is Drilen with pen on
the bottom of the box.
For sale at the store of R. ]. Atkinson, and drug
store of R. Kennedy, Carroton; VIM H. Greer &
Co., Magnolia; Thos. Lake, Morges; John Potter, ~
Harrisburgh; G. Manlul, Augusta; E. Hall, Hanover
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
AttentiOn!-Brigade Order.

THE brigade court of appeal will be held in Car
rollton on Saturday the Goth day of September,
1916, at ten o'clock A. NJ. on said day, at the house
of R. H. Legget. Said court will continue in ses-
sion from day to day if required, and will hear and
determine the complaints of all delinquents return
ed by the commandants of companies, who may
appeal to them, and strike from delinquent list any
person whom they may deem improperly fined; also
transact other business relating said Brigade, &c
Members composing said court: Capt. Sylvester
Wallace, James Hudson. Joseph Close, and N. Bur
ger. By order o: H. A. STlDGER, Brig. Gen.
D. WATT, Brig. Maj. & ms, 3D. B., 9th D., o. NJ
Sentemher l0. l846--49-2t.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1846-09-18
"LETTER OF JUDGE PEARCE."

The letter alluded to by the Patriot, and which
the editor seems to have control of, is doubtless
the letter which was stolen from the desk Of Judge
McEldeny in the House Of Representatives
Weare authorized to say that, although the letter
was marked confidential, if the name of the thief
accompany the publication, Judge Pearce is will
ling that his letter should be laid before the public
Now, Mr.. Patriot, as you boast, in modest
way, of the "igRuence" which you scan exert
in bringing forth the letter." you have, pehraps,
as great influence over the thief. Suppose you
exert it in "bringing forth" and exposing to the
public gaze both your friend and his ill-gouen
prize.