davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
Dr. Horace N. ts.lsiprd.

7ENNING located at NtrnIiIonyd., ull r, his
"a r,'ssinnd service - the pubic; nni techs
, omit 'urr ir,n nj, I 'ng practice ~ Michigan
,ul ,iilanls in hcln- Ibir - render satisfactory
services to lho,c who may favor him with a call,
Ottawa. July 10, 1916
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
L lE + RE + L Il \ ID + Il
rrELIsHEp WEEKLY By
w ~ o. III ~ 81 co.

SCENT story, North end of ReddichS
neo jrich bLck, on tie pHjic square.
TERMS.
TVn O'LLhRs per hnnum, If paid in advance :
Two D'LLNHs \Sn FIFrY cENTs II paid within
six mlnths; aud rHurL DOLLAHs 1t delayed
uu,ii the cad of the year
\ lwrtlscmcnls inserted at ; per 'qnare Tor
the lir,l insertion aud - cents tor each suisse
,Iuant It,er,ipn. \ Ihrrll discount allowed T."
those Vhn advertise 10y the ytnf'
vrNp paper ji.crrtnIcd unul al nrrcafas'S
are plil, uulc,s at the oprunol the Editors
nunicalions. to in-nrc insertion, mus
always be free ofPHiugs, and accompanied win
the authors name.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02

way, at nearly the same moment,
appeared upon the little grassy en-
inencc on the northern side Of tie
flower garden.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
TIL: OUTLAW.
A LEGEND OF THE wAHTAHPEE.
Written for the Boston Post, 10y i. ". Leland.
CIIAP I T. II | .

Call in the barber! lithet tale ne I"rg,
Hen cut II short, | trust MdMi'H,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1846-10-02
II. W. HOPKINS, VI, ID.
PHI, Sici,sts ~ surgeon.

OFFERS his professional services to the cli-
" Gcns of Ottawa and vicinity. ONCE over
George Il. Walkers store, where he may br
found all times except when ohs'n, on probes
sicnsl business. August I, lSl6
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
Trinity Church orunn.

REPORT TO THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE.
osss II Si.1 cSs;s essss
s beg 60 % i. and Sr Of the
to the 1hss'.n, Of New York on possessing
sram.nt Of such purity sf sone n' an IN
The s!.., oT;a sop; Of beauty
(Which the dfea stops to VOC. tn: whole in
Ss ' to &
country tia. has yet come under su. want q
the Of the rank aunitr,s stop which gives
power Of tome Of dpsons would be entirely spoisd
Thu. fault NOT belonging in partisa. to hi. Instrument
committee ,h: sao,se; whou, recommending
Of the pure tone for the sake Of noise.
The Choir organ in all respects most snsslls9s every
without exception the best we have ever heard.
u, s n and s S @ 5 m ' Eand and
imposing the and the double dnlesas bass ba
raj %' s
and fore: the Gs ssiy a & and
stop in all organs of any considerable size.
qualify but your eommee decidedly object the
thin brass pedals which unpleasant 70 the foot and
mend them their novelty being of
benefit and computes hope he future the aborvs
The SSaPs stops 9 the
mental the touch being thereby much
'df:
Hects unbounded credit both the skill and OF the
maker consider advantage TO be derived
from such forest OF coupers compensate for the ncrsas
ed aud trouble We also most decidedly di:apprsvs
confuse the player by their complicated position which
entirely variance with the approved practice Of the best
makers
The workmanship the bellows excellent the ado ption
Of valves being benefit the steady
of wind.
your help expressing their
high qualification the general workmanship Of tho entire
''e
The organ may fairly be considered ornament to he
industrial OF America; and though instruments
excel in tho number Of stops, ESQ caled)
where the cubicsl sxtsnt OF 1.-THE dapasons
on being throughout OF metal the pedals
OF 80 feet CT taken INTO considsrauol the with
truth deserve the appsllston Of GlAfD
The reed reflect credit the maker and
committee that for the future the idea of importing
this instrument having proved that in this arduous
branch of his safely submit comparison with
any European manufactorv.
Mr. HENRY ERBEr deserving Of the highest honor that
you or any similar institution can eonfsr ON him
GEORGE tODER, Organst Of Grace Church
Ha;W. GsEAToREx (" :. q g Paul; Church.
NC. HILL, President OF the Philharmonic Society.
This certify that the above copy Of the Re-
port made managers Of the 18th Annual Fair s
American Institute, October, 1886
The Gold Medal awarded Mr. HENRY ERBEN tho
Organ Trinity Church for its and wsrknau-
ship being the largest and perfect specimen of
'.A'''''' - '"' ROBERT LovETT, Cha Prom. Com.
H Msros Recording Secretary Of the American Institute.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
Common Council.

BoAnp or ALprsnr,-This board held special meet
ing last evening Alderman srsSEALL in the chair Ths
After the reception of some few petitonsthe Committee
on Charities and Alms-to whom was referred the COM
asking for of 900 to authorize him to contract
Tor pauper labor in certain sadlery establishment In this
city, made a report, which adopted.
report authorizing appropriation for the building
OF school in 18th Ward was then adopted
After the reception Of few petitions the Board ae
ourned at O'Clock.
BOARD or ASSISTANT ALDERMrS monday evening
Nov. 2)-Neil Gray Esq, President, in the chair.
Pentons-Of owners of houses and lots in 2lst street
therein, between 9Th and 9th avenues. Referred.
Of sundry property owners to have asd street paved
Reports Of Comminses.-ln favor of paying certain
bills for medical services rendered at station houses
Adverse to relieving Patrick Cannon from fine i'm.
posed upon him for encumbering a sidewalk.
In favor Of app Opratng $3.50 for the purchase Of two
18th patrol district. Adopted.
In favor of tagging side walk in 9th street, between
avenues and L. Carried
In favor of enclosing vacant lots in 18th street, be-
tween LIST avenue nue.! and avenue A. Carried:
erect bridges the 4h avenue at saith and 3sth
.qfairs of the City Treaswy-A communication was
received from the Comptroller, enclosing the account
current Of the City Treasury for the quarter ending
Saturday s 9rds5sd on file .0a
luton in favor oil making an appropriation of 50 600
wherewrh to meet the expenses incurred by the late
Resolution in favor of transferring stall No 10 Fulton
market to A. +. Ames. Concurred in.
Convict and Pauper Labor.-Report and resolution In
favor of accepting of proposition which had been made
for contracting for employment hire of the penten
tiary convicts and paupers for period Of Ave years
with the standing that the paupers and convcts
are to be employed in the manufacture of saddlery hard
ware or in some other manner which shall not interfere
with mechanical labor in this city. Referred.
Resolution in favor of nquring into the expediency
Of causing all the awning posts in Broadway from the
Battery to l4th street. to be removed. Adopted
In favor of appointing suitable persons bell ringers
and to have the entire charge of the fire alarm bells in
the city. Referred
ResoiutionIn favor of extending to the officers Of
the French vessel of Vigilaut, Norwegian
sloop of North STAR the Inequalities OF the
city Adopted. The chair appointed Messrs Byrne,
Smith, Gilmartin, Oliver and Jackson, committee
the part OF this Board to carry into effect the intention Of
the resolution.
Further appropriation and resolution in "a
vor of making further appropriation of 81 900 to pay
for new fire engines, ordered by the Corporation Con-
Cured in.
Bloomingdale Road.-The Supreme Court having con-
rmed the list of assessments made for wi iening Bloom
ingdale road the work, according to communication
received from the Street Commissioner will commence
on the 23d inst.
No other papers Of importance being brought up, the
Board then adjourned until Monday evening next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
The Gales of September and October.

We give in another column full particulars of
the disastrous effects ofthe gale of the llth Of Oc
tober last in Havana, and also few particulars
of the hurricane ofthe 18th of September.
The past autumn is characterized as having
produced greater loss of shipping than was ever
heard of in the same period before. Already the
number of lost vessels exceeds one hundred, and
many more have shared the same fate, which
will never be heard from.
We fear that we have yet to learn of great loss
of life.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
Navigator OF the ohio river.
MONEY MARkET.
Monday, Nov. 6-l r. M.

Stocks down to-day. Norwich and Worcester fell of
Il per cent Harlem, u Reading, \; Penn. SIS, ~; N
A. Trust n; Canton, Morris and Long Island closed
at Saturdays prices
At the second board quotations fell of fraction with
very moderate sales Harlem declined Z, and Norwich
s. Worcester x. The operations were almost ,exclu-
sively confined to these two stocks.
The first payment has been made to the State Of Mich
gan BY the Southern Railroad Company, which secures
the purchase Of that road Its sale contingent upon
that of the Central road.
The receipts Of the South Carolina Railroad Company,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
United States Clrcu it Court.
Before Judge Nalson.

Trial for Attempt to Mutinv The ten seamen Of
the ship Hudson who indicted for attempt at
volt the 9th of August last the voyage Liver
pool to this port and who tried the last term of
the United States District Court when the Jury could not
agree we're again put on their trial yesterday. They
were ably defended by Alanson NASH Esq. He con-
tended that their shipping articles not in accord
with the Act Of Congress of 1S4O inasmuch as the
not brought before the U. s. Consul at Liver
pool and their names and descriptions taken before him.
Hence 1t followed that the shipping contract void
exist between them. He also offered prove that the
men understood they to have watch and watch
during the voyage. The court overruled both points
and sent the to the jury who short consuta
ton, found them guilty. They then remanded
and ordered to be brought up for sentence Wednes
dav.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
Musical Intelligence.

LEOPOLD De MEYERS GRAND FESTIVAL AT the TABER.
EvENISe.-This will be one of the grandest
musical affairs Of the The object is noble one
and does infinite credit TO the artists no have volunteered
their services The proceeds to be appropriated
the aid Of the charitable fund of the German Society of
New York, and the talent volunteered is of the highest
order First are to have Leopold DeMeycr in three
pieces "Improvisations Russian Airs" introduction
and Grand Fantasia Elsre DAmore," and Ernst's
Carnival OF Venice" MIR. Philip Meyer, Mr.. Hecht,
Mile. Rachel Fraulen Korsinsky, aud Mrs. E. Lodsr,
have volunteered their services and will sing several fa
vorite pieces The orchestral department will be under
the direction Of Mr. George Loder We glad to per-
ceve that the orchestra will perform the march Marc
cane," composed by DeMeyer, and instrumental by
Beroz together with the March Triumphale D1slsy, y
and the overture from the "Huguenots- This will be
great musical festival rather than concert and it will
doubtless be Of the fullest houses Of the season.
The following letter in relation TO the Lion Pianist
is from Mrs Childs to Father Heinrich -
THIRD STREET. Oct 4th, 1916.
To Mn. ANTHONY PHILIP HEINRICH,
MY HoSoRED fRIESo:-
When you see Leopold de Meyer, will you do me the
favor to tell him, that thank him very cordially,
for his polteness in sending tickets his concert
I suddenly and unexpectedly introduced TO him,
recluse unaccustomcd to lions,' was so much dis.
concerted that did not think to do it myself until al.
ter he had passed by. Please say him that was not
rudeness but timdity and constrain which prevented
from thanking him personally as ought to have
done for his very unexpected politeness OF course
am not such fool TO suppose tina. il is Of the slightest
consequence to him, any other distinguished perfor.
mer, whether | am gracious or ungrscous; nor do
wish that II should be ofsny consequence But really
very much obliged 10 him for the polite and a,te ring
attention and as had not presence Of mind to say it in
words, wish 10 convey Il in writing.
On that evening, he outdd his former outdoings on
the tive occasions, when had previously heard him
imagine that species Of excellence no further go.
The expression Of music comes to me I know not
howby a sort OF passionate intuition, and when hear
de Meyers magnificent playing, stand in the midst Of
whirlpool of harmones, and hear Of sound 20
leaping over Eddystone Light house, So
l.. MARIA CHILD.
HENRI HERz.-This distinguished pianist was,
learn elected honorary member OF the Philharmonic
society of this city, Immediately after his arrival
The Harmonious and the Swiss Dell Ringers were at
Wheeling on the 2Sh ult The former announced a
concert for the benefit OF Mr.. Pensingon, tho inventor
OF the aerial steam balloon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
News from Europe.

The Britaona, with sixteen days later intelli-
gence from Europe, is now due at Boston. We
may hourly expect her news. We understand
thar the spectators have arranged another ex-
press; and we, therefore, caution the pubic
agsinst buying or selling any cotton, -four, corn,
wheat, 80, till after the news is published 1t
VIII do less harm TO wait day, than TO lose money
by selling 70, or buying from the spectators.
We advise them to keep their eyes wide open.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
CITY fniclIixencc.

THE SuPE RIon CoURT, AND CourT COMMON Pleas ad
ourned yesterday morning out OF respect to the memory
Of the late Judge Talpsdge, until Wednesday next The
Judges vandepoe and Daily afterwards sat for the pur
pose Of Aaturalising adopted citizens.
CoRovyR's OrrrcE, Nov 2.AFotnd Droicned.-The
coroner held an inquest yesterday at No 15l southst
on the body of unknown that found floating
in the East River, yesterday, opposite Peck Slip He
appeared 10 be about IS The jury rendered
a verdict of found drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03

We shall feel much obliged if the inspectors
and officers of election in the different wards and
districts of this city, Jersey City, Brooklyn, and
Williamsburg, will send us the official returns
tonight, as soon as the contest is over We wish
10 have perfect returns in to-morrow's Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
Court OF General Sessions.
Before Recorder Scott, and Aldermen Stoneall and

JONAS B. PHrLLPs Esq District Attorney, ad interim.
Nov. 2-The November term of this court commenced
yesterday. with the following calender viz for rape Il
bezzlement sault and battery with intent to kill
false token q 81 attempt to steal previously
convicted previously indicted 5 fugitives Ii abandon
The following gentlemen empanelled
bers of the grand inquest for the present term of the
Court viz Henry Erben, foreman; Daniel Young, Jesse
Van Ankiu Stephen Valentine, Isaac c. Taylor. j. B.
Taylor, VIM. Smith, II. c. Stacy, j. II Skidmore, John
Paret Francis Lamb John Lewis James Kerrigan, John
c. Hail. James Devos John Boyce, and John A. Bartoe.
After full aud Eexpcit charge from the Recorder in
Commence their important aelissrations twenty
petit jurors answering to their names, on being called
the court proceeded with
q Trial for Grand Larceny-Margaret Castello girl
who has for time past lived in that classic region
known the Five Points, then placed at the bar for
trial. charge of having helped herself to about 500
in gold coin from purse contained in the belt by
Thomas Lamar, the 18th Of August last while with
the accused at house of prostitution in Anthony street.
The complainant, Lamar deposed, that the day in
question: he called at house in Anthony street. kept by
aman named Moon that he there about half dozen
girls prostitutes that he treated them all with liquor
that he drank several glasses of liquor himself that he
retired to bed with the girl CASTILLO, having in
his belt at the time, $55 in gold coin that in conse-
quence Of having drank 80 much liquor he soon fell
asleep that awaking in the of few hours,
he discovered that his money at least the greater part
of it, had been stolen that he then accused Margaret
CASTILLO with having stolen H. which she denied having
done that he found the purse under the carpet the
bed officer Gardner Of the 9th ward police. deposed
that he arrested the accused that he found the
amounting to about $50 which she admitted that she
took from Lamar Margaret, in her own behalf, the
trial. asserted that Lamar gave her the money found in
her shoes The jury however, found her guilty, and
No other causes being ready for trial. the court ad.
journed until Wednesday morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
Movements OF Travellers.


These form the full amount OF yesterdays arrivals at
the following hotels =
s. A; JOS Hunson, Pha; Ed Dale do; A. Campbell do;
g. Crag Maryland; T. Clarke, U. 8. A.; Capt Ermatin.
GER Montreal.
AsroR-D. white Charleston; F. Cossett, Tennessee;
B. Lusty Conn., Mr. Smith, oston; J. Bates do j. Park.
hurst, Baltimore; George Jones, Boston; G. Reynolds,
+. Teny, Albany; J. Demmoch Boston; d. stnbblc6cld
Albany; II. Jordan Louisiana; W. Myers, Canada; d
Hale, st LOUIS w Ferguson Louisviile j. Perre Ohio
L. Hutton, Phila; @. Williams, Providence.
CrIr-A. B. Tomlinson, Mobile; j. Resde, Phila; P.
Heart Troy; j. @. Werner, Albany; f. Johnson Texas
FaASrLis-A Moore N C, w. wbit,on. p.rmont.
N. Rawson, Detroit; H. Benedict Albany; c. Arnold,
Troy; f. Burnell, Bridgeport.
more; Col Glmour New Brunswick; j. Chuts Portland;
= Aarnes Clifton; W Reed n. j.; II. Potter, dol Par
ksr' do WP Eesd. doi N Wallace. paila.i T. wler.
do; w Janson, Canada; j. Smith, Baltimore
JuosoN-Jonas Holmes, Conn; j. Drew, Detroit: Mr..
Gale, Phila D. Sheldon Rochester; w. Smith, Auburn;
}. Bunnaman, New Braintree; A. ID Smith, Ohio
Varieties. EJa
We learn from the Montreal Herald that on Wednes-
day last American, named Pharcelus C. Dilloway,
charged before the Court of Sessions with enciDg
soldiers from their post at st. Johns He pleaded guilty.
and fined Sl60
On the lakes the seamen now charge and receive the
advanced rates Of s20 per month.
Rheumatism. stir Joints, Gout, White
Pots:.s ssrsp.ra and yellow Dock The above Is pre-
be and only sure cure rheumatism At this season of
the year especially Of the greatest importance will
remove all extremely unpleasant symptoms evere
psns stness Of the joints, back, shoulders &c. &c IL
hns, pu6e. aud qnickens the circulation, and leaves
every part of the animal perfect state of health
The virtues of each article have long known TO the
Faculty and by their judicous admxure their are
greatly increased. For sale by Charles H. Ring Druggist
and Chemist, 1911 Broadway, corner John street.
Rings Cough Candy for sale as above. s
Democrats who design to scratch the Ticket
will only do half their duty unless they vote for others IN
lieu, who are likely 70 be nearest election The follow
recommended Id raj
substitution, viz =
WILLIAM HALL,
CHARLES MCGOWAN
JAMES KELLY.
ONE WHO WILL scRATcH. THREE LEAST.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
In Chancery.
Before the Vico ChancAll0r


Nov. 2-DEcDIoNs-Diporces.- f. Halstead vs..
David P. Hslstead Decree for divorce vnculo, with
costs and reference to alimony.
Francis Day vs.. Lucy Ann Day.-Decrse for divorce
vinculo.
& Ann j. Miller vs. Henry s. Eytinge-Docree refused
for want Of sufficient proof of the alleged first marriage
Cause cent back to the master.
Mary Higgins Allison ONeife-Alotion TO dissolve
Injunction denied; plaintiffs costs to abide the event of
suit.
The People rel Kettleton' w. B Gillgan sued a.
B. GalagherMoton to discharge defendant attach.
ment. Denied without costs.
L. NJ. Butler and wife L. A. Halsey and others.
On petition of n T. Life Insurance and Trust Compa
n.y. ordered to stand over: Cause to be brought to a
hearing former decree for further directions and
their petition and further petition stating new rights
and parties, &c. Costs reserved.
Warren Gilbert VS. Andrew H Mickle.-Motion for in.
junction to restrain the mock auction placard Denied
John J. Palmer, Special Receiver, vs.. Tylee and
othera-Receiver granted Of morgaged premises pend
ing the suit Opera House and Arcade Baths in Cham.
Der street)
Ellngwood vs. Stevenson Motion to set aside ne ex-
eat denied Same to be discharged bail Motion to
open default denied and motion attachment granted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03

A. o. Tyler, was almost instantly killed few days
since, in the town of Hickman, Kentucky, by Charles
lodged in Clinton jail They both citizens Of Kick.
man
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03

Political Intelligence.
AEbenezer A. Lester is the democratic candidate 70
Congress in the 3lst district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-03
The ELECTION, this Disqualification ,

This morning, at sunrise, the citizens of this
great State will be called upon TO exercise one Of
their dearest and most sacred rights, that Of suf-
frage and to cast their ballots for the election OF
Governor, Lieut.. Governor, Members of Con-
gress, Members of Assembly and Senate, Canal
Commissioners, Sherffs, County Clerks, and Coro.
ners to represent and act for them for and two
years ensuing, and also to vote for the purpose of
ascertaining the views of the majority in relation to
the New Constitution of the State, the New Char
ter for the City of New York; and, although last
not least, on the propriety of extending the cleo
tive FRANCHISE to the colored population.
We earnestly hope that all parties, and every cti
lin our vast State, has pondered well on the ques
tons which 20 be- decided this day. and if there
should be any among us, who, either from pres
sure of business, any other cause, have not had
leisure to examine the several questions that
to be decided by this election, that they will yet,
even at the last hour before the closing of the
polls, read the new Constitution, and reflect on the
consequences that will undoubtedly ensue, if the
colored population were placed on political and
social equality with the whites. Any citizen who
votes without understanding the questions upon
which he is voting, is unworthy the name of Anne
rican citizen, and is traitor to the great cause of
liberty and human rights, while any one who
votes for either men measures contrary to his
convictions, deserves to be execrated by all hon
est and well thinking men.
We have taken especial care to keep the cam
didates ofthe several parties into which the voters
OF the State are divided, before the people, as
well as the measures that are to be decided at
this election. We now give them again for the
last time, as far as this city is concerned.
THE CANDIDATES AND QUESTIONS.
New Constitution for State. ..... Yes or No.
New Charter for City. .......... Yes or No.
Negro Suffrage. ............. Yes or No.
YORK CITY AND COUNTY NoMINArIoNs
Sheriff. County Clerk Coroner
Dem'c-J. J. V Westervelt. J. Conner. w A. Walters
Whig-Wm. w. Lyon. Willis Hail. AlexN. Gum.
Nati'e-Charles Davoe. j. Hufty. John B. Hems
Aboli-L Croker. r. Smith. Geo w Rose.
NRef-Jas. Maxwell r. Smith. DR.. Lapham
NOMINATIONS
Governor. Lieut. Gop. Canal Com.
Wing John Young Hamilton Fish. Chas. Cook.
Tho. Cloves.
Dom Silas Wright. A. Gardiner J. y. Hudson
c. L. Allen
Native. Og'n Edwards Geo Folsom. r. G. Russell.
Jas. silsby.
AntLR. John Young. A. Gardiner. Thos Cloves.
JF. Hudson.
Adolf Henry Bradley. w L. Chaplin Jas sperry.
Jno Thomas.
N Refs Henry Bradley. w L. Chaplin. Jno. Thomas
w. j. Young.
STATE SENATE.
Dist. Wig Dem. Native
/. Robert Taylor. John Townsend. Harris Wilson.