davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10

PoLICE-Noaday-Som burglars attempted 10
break into No. 9 Chathamst on Sunday evening
but detected in their operations and made their
escape. VIM. Gaznor taken into custody for
rnitted for knocking down and robong Abraham
Hammer of 35l Orangest. James stevens and
James McFarey arrested for having stolen pro-
perry in their possession. VIM. II. Maxwell the
repated husband of Mad. Costello, who was recently
sentenced in the Court OF to be imprisoned in
the Peniteutary for six months and pay hne of SEQ
for aggravated assault upon witness while attending
upon the Grand Jury Gas been pardoned by Governor
Wright Grand Jury of the Court OF Sessions yes
terday found bill Of Indictment against Mclaughlin
deputy keeper the Penitentay BackweiPs Island
having aided and abettd in the escape Of - conyct
from The Penitentary the evening prior 10 the lat,
election also for neglecdng the duties enjoined upon
him as a public officer
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10
To III, Public

NEw-Yoax, Nov. 9tn, le45.
Whereas, Messrs. Herr and Loder deny the ruth Of
certain statements aade By in my letter 70 The for
raer declare, ny solemn oath, that Friday
lAst 6rh inst the day succeeding the second
hide before Twelve me language Of Herr far
possible for recollect Inc precise words.
follows assure you tia. have been actually forced
70 take Loder by TIE opportunities Of his friends and
iast ihs morning Loder himself here 70 tor
meat ne until yielded can repeat enough tha,
ry preference al respects for you-sel-in proof
which shall take you again for ny fourth concert,
which vii do hin more harm thar good. by showing
th. wss dissatisfied with him This, Of course, rust
be secret between ua.'
y. B.-The system OF changing leaders adopted BY
Herr ae ssys and other ars exists only regards
concert engagements various traes but never az 70
The engagement unless there IS previous under
s-snding-which Is lot tie case a. present
MICHELE RAPETTI-
sworn before ri. 9th day of November 1870.
GEO. 6. SIcxLEs. Commissioner Of Deeds.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10
Another Wing statc-Room for Iowa.

AnOthef w hlG StUte-h0Om Tor iowa.
The first election in the new State OF Iowa was
held on Monday October 90, for Governor other
State Officers. TWO Members OF Congress and the
Legislature. From the complexion OF the returns
below i, is rendered almos, certain that the Wings
have elected their Governor. one, Ii not both Mem
bers of Congress and majorities TO both branches
of the Legislature, securing two Wing United
States Senators.
pss Moipes Co. gives McKai ght, Wing, for Gov
error - majority Hedrick and Mitchell. Wings, ior
Congress about the same and large ma5orisies for
the Wing Senators and Representatives.
Lee Co, hiss elected the Retrenchment and Re
form, ticket by about 500 maj.
Nr$catsne gives Mcknight Il maj
Lesisa-McKnisht IS maj
Rears-Mcknish, pa maj
Hiashington-McKnisht 60 msj. snd elects s
Wing Senator and Representative with Louisa
Js5ersos-Brsss, Loco Tor Governor, so maj
The ST. Louis Republican from which We make
up the above returns, has the following letter from
lows. which pretty nearly settles the character of
the next L Legislature;
MEssRs. EDIroSs-We have most OF the returns
t,n the recent election in this new State and have
achieved glorious victory. The result is SIS FOL.
lows for the Legislature:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10

CoEoSERs ISorEsT.-An inquest was held yes
terday the body Of William Kelly aged 49, who came
ais death by rupture Of sneursm in the chest
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10

n HENRI Herr TO sIosoR RkPErTI-Sp:
Gres: as has been M adjustment al reading ne letter
YOU have thought proper 10 address rs-shroush Tho
Tribune Of ye.terdsy, seize with much pleasure the
opportunity lhus Afforded 70 express 70 you BY tie
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10
kluhnup

Third DistyTct-The following Is the official re-
turn OF the for Member OF Congress in the Hid
District Of Alabama TO fill the vacancy occasioned
by the resignation OF William L Yancey
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10

CoURr or CoMaoN PLEAs-Beforc Judge lagrshans.
Jones s. Wcte6Wy Francis Bau-Action of TTover
which tried once before when jury could no, agree
Messrs Ball Neif were partners merchant taorsst
l02 Broadway. While Mr. Ball out of town Mr..
Neit made assignment OF goods TO plaintiffs who
creditors. They made Mr. ~ their agent On she re.
turn of Mr. Ball he gave tho goods TO other creditors
claiming right to do Verdict this forenoon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10

NEW AID Rcu SILKS, RIcH AND BEAUTIFUL sHAwLs-
ladies' selections in the above articles of dress we
would recommend the OF Messrs Barker Towe II
Catherns.st Their large stock in both departments give
every advantage for choice ana in their late supplies
would call attention to the rich beautiful styles OF sk
and heavy invoice frich and beautiful Shsws II.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10

.su.s rssns y unqualified satisfaction with the manner
with which you have conducted the excellent oTehe.'s
tbs, has assisted me IN ny two concerts and to thank
you heartily 70, you, kindness IN playing With me inc
Duet from Moses. for the great success OF which am
50 largely indebted to you
The engagement Of NJ. Loder. IS Conductor FOR 10
or-ows Concert is TO be asc5eed to desire 70 svsi
myself as much as il depends Of the services OF
s distinguished residen, artists This system which
hsve invariably adopted in Europe, hiss been followed
there TOO By Mr. veuxtsmps Signor Sivcri, snd msay
others.
1t is undoubtedly by mistake thst you INSIDE ne say
ths prefer your style Of conducting to that Of MI Lo-
der certainly admire your leading bu. i: is wholly
contrary 70 my TO make comparisons or to praise
one arts, at the expense Of another.
In conclusion mus, offer you my sircerest thanks
for enc phrase of your letter because il sords me an
opportunity TO express the deep obligation under which
am TO the American public for the very indulsent con
s;dersaon OF my professional Aercs-s consideration
the Greatness of which shall strive 10 Justify as much
as nv poor endeavors viii perIni, NE 10 co it
remain. sir your obedent servsnt
Nsa,- York, Nor. Oh 1870. HENRI HEHZ.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10

W Inc actual qualities Of Joness Coral HatE Resbols
7eto force the growth Of hair 10 keep ir cieer ard ~
der Il beautiful, 10 atop Us falling Cd, and dispc dsrf9
from the scalp and roots and 10 dress II DARK and keepE
order thrice long any other made. Sold the ssn
q Tho American Eagle, 90 Caathsas, ISS Fuilors-
Brooklyn, for 8 sh.llings q bottle nj 2eod
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10

~ The Last Boat for Chicago will sail on the
Ilth inst. See adver,isement in another column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10

PARIS STYLE OF observation-disclosures and for sale sS
KNOX, l2s Fulton vi Sun Bnildings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10

u WINTERS RUGGED WINDS have come. They VIII
cause Rough, CnePped and Tender Skin both IL children
ana scuts, and II allowed live, viii breed other ,kn
diseases sach a. scuryy Salt Rheam Erypela, Ptmps,
Sloehes, Enipuons, Ac Persons should wash Inc pan
diseased with that truly beseed remedy for skin dasese.
JoNEsS Italian Chemical Soap Teen all disease u
cured The skia become. sofi, smooth. clear and ire
ireck!es tan, sunburn, phey s sold (cnly Y
this cit al the sign OF the American Eagle, q Chahsta
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10
Michigan

cOttrelys maj 30 POlk do. AS Wing gam i45
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10

sworn before ne Iris e.h day of November 1870.
GEO. 6. sIcxLEs Commissioner Of Deeds
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-11-10

~ signora Ciocca Fanny Mantin, and Sisnor
Nora Va!ega Rossi and Ragso, celebrated dancers.
and Sisnor John Rossi renowned magician. vcn,rio-
Guis and imtator of birds sc srred yesterday in the
ship Chantal from Genoa.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
By REQUEST.
The BiiSE,ted Lily.

BY PROFESSOR ALDEN OF WILLIAMS COLLEGE.
What a,ls This hy? said Mr.. Psrkman. as
ne stopped by bly, whose white petals were
wllherng before they had fairly opened. He
was walking in his garden with his daughter
Louisa.
We'll. Sir" said The gardener resting mo-
ment from his labor '' u has had grea, ron OF
~ luck In The frs, place the bulb got wouud
from the spade when il was ,ransplsn'ed: and
then il wasn't set oUi ss soon after II was IA.
ken up as il should have been: the late frost,
100. lha, we had in the latter part of May nipped
II liule; ,ha, taking all ,oge,her. it has had
rather hard time of II, and II is no wonder
that j, don't make fine bloom. I,is badly
hlish,ed, sure enough but there is many fair
thing in this world THAI is badly blighied-
There is land, Sir. where there is no blight
nor frost"
aYes. James" replied Mr.. Parkmau, and
we must see 10 il that we have sninteres, there
81 hope" said James. sotemnIy. 1.-The Sa.
viour has gone 10 prePare mansions for US both
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
Important Discovery.

Nh Beetz, the correspondent of The Acade
nv Of Berlin, who has lately returned from
Journey in Switzerland and lIaly, las recently
been an eve witness ioa brilliant discovery,
which has been demonstrated in his presence
Professor Schoenbein, of Bale, has discovered
ina, BY subjeciag cotton 10 certain process,
which is still secret, he can transform j, into
different substance, which differs apparently
but slightly, bu, which possesses highly innam-
mable and explosive properties. Any hrearm
can be charged with this cotton powder quite
as we'll as with common guupow der, and viii
propel ball as from common gun; to obtain
The same effect, only half as much of the vsge-
table powder is necessary. Il fred. writes
Mr. Beelz, ''ai The distance of forty-eisht pa
ces, with an ordinary muskr', loaded with Que
grumme eight decigranmeS of the vegetable pow
der; the ball, which was one Of the larges, size,
passed through three pIanks, each an inch in
thickness, and was divided INTO three pieces by
meeting wall. Il was proposed 10 blow up
an old building; hole had beea dug under IT,.
capable of holding hilogramms Of gunpowder;
one hundred and twenty grammes OF the cotton
powder were placed in it; the building, which
three pounds of gunpowder could hardly have
shaken, was made complete wreck"
The following are said 10 be the principal
advantages of the cotton-powder: Isl, 1t leaves
IN The firearms no residuum; I'd. it takes FIRE
suddenly and uniformly; Sd, 1t burns up eniire-
ly, and consequently makes linle or no'smoke;
4,h its transportation is attended with much
less danger than gunpowder, as violent shock
is necessary 10 make j, explode; 5'h, II Is more
bulky but no, so heavy as powder; 9th. alter
having been mois,ened il can be dried, and ~
as good as before. Trials have been making
aud are now in progress 10 test It's properties.
and to ascertain whether it may not take the
place of gunpowder. Professor Rot'ger. OF
Frankfort, lately announced 10 the society OF
Nalurforschenden, that he had succeeded IN
preparing some oton-powder possessing the
same properties as tha. prepared by VI. Seho-
enbeln
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
No. f9

robt TO remark, that even the nuptals of The
poorer persons Of the Hebrew community
solemnized on scale OF great spienGor. lf
deed, il would be difficult for mere spec'ah'r
10 sav whether The parties were poor or r'ch
from The appearance of The assemb!age before
him; for rich persons often attend 'he weddings
of their poorer brethren, ard INVARIABLY make
point of presenting the bride and bridegroom
with some handsome gifts, either IN Tie shape
of money or plate, according 10 The circums'an
ces of The parties. The presents so recrRe'
always cover the expenses, IN many instances
they considerably exceed them Bat Resides
this. there is bene VIOLENT jewish Society. rs-
labIished for the express purpose Of giving smali
marriage portions TO poor Jewish gif's The
amount given varies from three hundred to- four
hundred and fifty dollars.
As intimately connected with The marriages
of the Jews, ought here TO remark tha, moth
ing can exceed the anxiety of married Je"e>'ts
TO become the mothers Of children. A barren
wbmat, is looked upon with feelings bordering
on contempt; and every no'hefless married
Jewess is so we'll aware Of lhI,, thai her life
NAV. IN modified sense, be saFd To be- a bur
den 10 her. To such an extent, in5e rd lsrhe
feeling carried among The body, that a husband
whose wife has been seven years married 10
him, without having any children. may put her
way by divorce. The circumstance, however,
of Jewess being divorced by her husband on
this account, is one of exceedingly rare occuf-
renee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

upon i, herself provided Its truths were not
thereby brought home too closely 10 her own
heart. At such times, she was always inclined
10 change the conversation, if it could be done
with proprie,y 1t was in part owing 10 this
that she made the following remark, " Father
as | was looking a, the lily. little while ago,
[ was led 10 think of Ellen Rodgers"
"When did you see her last y
yesterday"
How did you find her y
"She was much weaker than she was las,
Monday. Then she walked from the bed to
her window, and now they have 10 carry her
She told me she had walked across her pleas
ant chamber for the last time"
1--WE had better ride over and see her this
morning. Should you like 10 go?"
"Yes, Sir"
The carriage was soon ready, and 4 short
drive brough, them TO the door Of small. neat
house, around which everything bespoke econ
omy and comfort.
They entered, and ascended TO the chamber
where they found the invalid sitting, supported
BY pillows, al The window which commanded
view of beautiful meadow, and smal! lake
whose surface shone brightly under the beams
of the morning sun She had seen sixteen
summers, ard ii was plain that she was never
to see The close of that which had clothed in
so much beauty the scene spread out before
her. In health she had been regarded as beau
,iful, but consumption had given clearness 10
her complexion, bloom 10 her cheek and a
brilliancy TO her eye which increased her beau
~, and told, a, the same time, that it was beau
ty Frightening for The tomb
{" Good morning, Ellen" said Mr.. Parkman,
as he entered the chamber, "you are enjoying
the beauty of The morning"
"Yes Sir" said she with sweet yet Ian
quid smile, /" | enjoy every thing"
"You do not suffer much pain lhen!"
"Scarcely any They nurse me so tender
" that should hardly know was sick but for
my failing strength"
"Your strength sensibly declines !"
"Yes cannot lasl long" Seeing her mo-
,her's eyes filled with tears, she said, "molher
father would like to know that Mr. Parkman is
here" Her mother retired for moment,
"Do you ever feel that II is hard 10 be called
away so young from the beautiful world, and
your dear friends"
Not a shade passed over her transparent
counienance as she said, :" cannot say that
DO. My life has been very pleasant one
through the mercy Of my Heavenly Father
and if he sees fit TO remove me hence, wha,
have say! have committed my all TO him
| feel sad when think Of The loneliness and
grief of my parents when am gone, bu, God
can comfort them and will"
4 Mr. Parkman did not think il best TO exhaust
her strength by continuing the conversation Ion.
ger. Al her request he offered a prayer, and
having directed her attention to cerialn divine
promises, withdrew with his daughter
The ride home was a silent one The scene
which had been Witnessed was left TO make its
own impression.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

The Armislice is to be terminated, aad the
War renewed vigorously, by the decision of The
Cabinet at Washington, which was together
nearly all of Monday a special messenger,
probably Col. Eaton, who brought The Monte
rey dispatches, has been sent back with orders
10 this effect The armislice was doubtless
conceded by Gen f. under the impression that
the two governments were on The eve Of pacif-
icalIon. 1t. Armislead, however, left New
Orleans on the lst with dispatches communi-
eating the failure of one offer Of negotiation, and
he has probably already reached the army
The Union supposes tha, the fresh orders to
terminate the armistice and go ahead, will reach
the army in is days.
"The Mexicans have been driven from one
of their s'rongholds," says the Union, "and one
of the keys of Mexico is ROW in our hauds"-
Gen. Taylor's official dispatches do cur troops
grea. honor.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22
.JOR PRINTING.
The Poetry of she Poor.

BYR. NICoLL.
We are lowly-very Iowly
Misfortune is our crime
We have heen trodden under foot
From all recorded lime.
4 woke upon oar necks Is laid,
A burden to endure;
To suffer is our legacy
The portion of the poor!
We are lowly-very lowly-
And scorned from day TO day
Yet we have something Of our own
Power canno, take away.
By iyrants we are ioiled TO death
By cold and hunger killed;
But peace is in our hearis-n speaks
or duties all fulfilled
We are lowly-very lowty--
Nor house nor home have we
But there's heritage for us
While we have eyes TO see.
They cannot hide The lovely stars
Words in creations book
Although they hold their fields and lands
Corrupted by our look
We are lowly--very lowly,
And We, the fairest flowers
That by The wayside raise their eyes
Thank God, they still are ours;
Ours is The stresmIel's mellow voice,
And ours The common dew,
We stll dare gaze on hill and plain,
And field and meadow too,
We are lowly,-rery lowly,
But when the cheerful spring
Comes forth with flowers upon her feet,
To hear the ,hrosiIe sing.
Although we dare not seek The shade
Where haunt The fores, deer,
The waving leaves we sui can see.
The humming birds can hear.
We are lowly--rery lowfy;
Our hedgerow paths are gone,
Where woodbines LAID their fairy hands
The haw,horn's nest upon.
Yet slender mercies slll are felt,
And heaven doth endure,
And hears the prayers tina, upwards rise
From the afflicted poor,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

CONTEMPT OF CouRT.-.A justice Of she
peace in Montreal lately committed Vermont
lawyer TO prison for words spoken IN debate,
he having called the said justice "Oh High
Cockaorum" in opea court
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

"Wba, is the chief use of bread!" asked an
examiner a, school exhibition. "The chief
use of bread" answered the urchln inIerroga-
ted, apparently aslouished at the simplicity OF
the enquirer, 'the chief use OF bread is TO spread
butler and molasses on IT,"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

TERMS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two doliafs
and quarter half yeaIlv-and if not paid before the ed OF
he wear Two dollars and half Those who receive ef
naners by drivers employed by the Propre
iors will be charged g. l-2 cts. per year, extra.
40 papeS discontinued until all arrearages are pu eNce
a the oollon OF the Editors. -,
'rT AlgerilSementS not exceeding square
he inserted three weeks for one dollar twenty-five ce,s
y every subsequent insertion larger ones IN plopoi'
Iner,l discount VIII be made yearly advertisers
letters addressed 10 the Editors must be post PAID
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1846-10-22

A pear tree a, New Haven. 200 years old,
has blossomed within lsw days past.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-09
FRESH MINERAL WATERs.-We tax,

ISL "i w AIEhS.-Wc take
u pleasure in informing the public generally
that VIC have received and will keep constantly nm
during the season, full supply Off WHITE SUI
PHUR WATER" from the celebrated Shrine in
Greenbrier County, Va. "
This water, which has been for several vsars
transported from the White Sulphur Springs. in
GreenDrier County, in this State enjoys great repu
tauon throughout the United States, and is now,
very generally used, and its virtues extolled as
remedial agent in bilious diseases incident to a
warm climate, dyspepsia, cos,iveness, jaundice
the breast occasoned by disease Of the stomach or
liver, neuralgia, aud nervous diseases in general :
chronic inflammation of the kidueys and bladder
and urcthra. piles, scrofula and eruptons or other
affections of the skin ill conditioned ulcers ,ner
curial diseases, Sc, Sc, all of which is attested
by the highest names i'll the medical profession and
mar others who have for years used this water
both at and when removed from the fountain
SARATOGA WATER from the Congress Union
payiliion and Iodine Springs in New York, in quar-
and pint hotties. -
CHALYBEATE MINERAL WATER. an active
and lasting Tonic. general view of The analy-
sis OF this water will show that il stances the first In
rank of the highly concentrated Chaly beatcs p
consequently 1t acts Tonic, increasing the
strength OF the system, raising the force of circu.
iation, giving tone to the digestive organs aug.
menting tho muscular vigour, and promoting the
excrconS; it is OF course advanta geously emploved
in those diseases in which Iron is principally used
such as AmenorThed Chiorosis, some states of Me.
norrhagia, Leucorrhea, Dyspepsia lScrofulu and ca
rtous forms of Chronic Debility.
~ The only Agents for WIN. Il. CALwELL pro-
prietor of the wv hite Sulphur Spring are M A
SANTOS, Norfolk, and
CHAS. II. HEINITSH, Agent,
way oo Portsmouth.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-06-09
From the New York Sun.
DESTRUCTIVE ENGINE

One Of our enterprising young men has invent
s6 machine which is called " The Lcviathan, -
for the purpose Of destroying the vessels of an
enemy in time Of war. 1t moves from 10 to Is
miles per hour, far below the surface of the ocean
Not ripple is seen on the water, as il approach
es the vessel doomed to destruction. No warn
ing is given. No moving, living thing may be
seen within the bounds Of the horizon. In a mo-
ment-" in the twinkling of an eye," the work
of destruction is accomplished, and the strongest
vessel on the ocean is scattered in ten thousand
fragments All on board must inevitably perish.
In moment the "Leviathan," Unsuitable as the
sc Giant King Of Tsnors,'' is on its way to anoth-
or object of destruction. II is cheaply construct
ed and can be navgated with very few men, and
those perfectly safe as if they were thousand
miles from the scene of action. Each machine
is capable of destroying five vessels per hour of
any magnitude.
We rejoice at the appearance of this wonderful
machine, at this critical moment, in the slate Of
our national affairs. One hundred thousand dol
lars will protect our harbor against the combined
fleets of the whole globe, and one million will
protect the entire American nation. 1t cannot be
advantageously used by privateers, as it will prove
the complete destruction of the prizes, yet it will
defend them against an enemy in case of an at.
tempt to recapture. We understand tho whole
matter is before the Cabinet at Washington.
The mode of construction will, of course be kept
from all other nations. With this in our DOS
session, we are The arbitoTs of commerce and the
mistress of the seas.