davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

FOR SALE,
THNHE FARM, known as the "Goodwin
L Farm" situated in Lyndon, about two
miles from Lyndon Corner, on the road lead
ing to st, Johnsbury East, containing
100 Acres of good Land,
which is well watered and pleasantly sit
uatcd, and has upon it good two story house,
barns and out-houses, SC.
Said farm was recently occupied and owned
by William l. Arlington, late of Lyndon.
Amy one wishing to purchase can have said
farm on reasonable terms. A reasonable pay
day will be given for one half
For further particulars enquire of
IRA ARLINGTON, Administrator.
st. Johnsbury Centre, Feb. 3, 1876. ASST
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
Edwards & Dickerman.

ATTORNEYS AND CouNsELLoRs AT Law,
Derby, VT [43Om6
il. EDWARDS. WV. NJ. DIcKERMAN.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
The Vegetable Pulmonary Bal

rs probably, almost without
n II parallel in having, dur
ing n trial of nearly 20 years,
fully maintained the high rep
which it has acquired
for Consumptive Complaints
and all diseases ofthe Lungs,
Throat and Chest. 1t has been
used probably with greater
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14
Moral Readings,
From the New York Mirror.

From the New York Mirror
Mn FULLER The following is so bright
with picturesque beauty, and warm with
such genial sentiments, that ! cannot iorbear
uanslating it. Ifyou like it, it is at your SCR
vice. l.. Nj. CHILD.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-03-14

The School and the School Mas.
ter,
A Manual for the use Of Teachers ic T..
N For sale by T.. JEWETT A. 90 W
st. Johnsbury Plain, Feb lsi6 4l5f
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
Movements of Travellers.


The Southern and Eastern trains last night fur nshed
still further accession 10 the catalogue Of arrivals re.
gistered at the principal hotels. At the
AMERcAs--George Lovett, Washington II. Mullen
burgh, Reading Pa g. A. Nicolls, District Of Columbia;
Mr.. Ardn, West Point A. H. Denkle Philade lphia mr.
Green, U.S.N. d.. Newbold, Philadelphia; A Garrison,
Pittsburg r. Macker, Virginia H. sherman, New Or.
leans J.. Parker Massachusetts, J. Written, Georgia
N. Napton. Mississippi c. Beddle, Philadelphia j. r.
Tremble, Delaware E. Anderson, T. Nicholson, U.s.N.;
d. Hastings, Ohio.
AsroR-Messrs. Thurber and Allen, Connecticut; Mr.
Noyes, Vermont Messrs. Goldman, Badlc and Steven.
son, Boston Bradlc and Scight Fishkill Hon. w. II.
vanschomber, j. Bony, Ithica; G. Tracy, Mobile B.
plson, Boston; G. Cullen, Georgetown; W. Emerson,
Mr. Crafts, Boston J. Thurman Warren co. A. White
Albany Mr.. Nufer, Z. D. Wright Boston s. Foster,
Providence A. Smith, do; j. Fleming Philadelphia; J.
Henshaw, }: Duncan, Z. Dickerson, Boston.
Cirr-B Broome. New Bedford B. Williams, Now
Jersey Baron Uhlun, Mexico Z. II. Style, Virginia
DR.. Whclsn Mr. Boyce, Chelsea; w Harrison Indiana ;
James Lyons, New Hampshire s Wilcox Catskill; o.
Edwards Boston; Mr. Parsons, Portsmouth Capt Howe,
Connecticut J Pompelly, New York j. Hewitt, Oswe-
Philadelphia r. Campbell Baltimore r. w. Reid,
Ohio
FRAsKLrS-w. Morrison Bridgeport; Leavet and Rut.
ter, New York E. w. Almon, Philadelphla w. De
Matteawan; H Rier Montreal; Pritchard, Connect
cut Ball and Chamberlain, Boston; A. stone Massaa'
chusetts; J. Burnatt, Iowa j. Henry, rniladeipha
II. Lewis, Binghampton -,
HowARD-J Crew, Albany Mr. Grimm, Montreal J..
Tuppsr Troy j. Richmond Lowell 7. Knower, ;.
Mallory, Albany w. Prime. Glenns Falls: NJ. Kimbal
Boston; j. H. Burnice, Montreal Hon II Shaw, Massa-
chusetts }. Wsrdnel, Albany NJ Van Burkin, Lam
singburgh; n. Curtis, Rochester D Sheppard, Wood
stock; A. w. Douglas, Lockport d Van Nostrand
New Jersey George Stetson Bangor; j. Pugh, Phila-
delphia W. hamlin, Hartford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
TEE WEEKLY HERALD.
Full and Official Particulars
OF THE
G. q = a y d a Is Is u =
ON THE
RIO GRANDE.
RIO GRANDE.
PLANS OF THE FIELDS PALO ALTO,
RESACA DE LA PALMA,
And the Notifications Opposite Matamoras

The Weekly Herald, of this week. will be of the
interesting and valuable publications of the day
It will contain full and official accounts of the two
great baes-the incidents OF the engagements very
correct plan of the Notifications opposite Matamoras
showing the range of our cannon-an excellent plan of
the fields of Palo Alto and Resaea de la Palma which
the brilliant battles fought with the position Of the
two armiesand all the military and naval preparations
throughout the Union. These extended and correc,
plans drawn the spot, expressly for the Men
York Herald by attaches of the Typographical and En-
gineering corps
Agents for newspapers send in their orders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
EXTRA HERALD.


1t is our intention, hereafter, TO issue an Extra
Herald AT four o'clock every afternoon, to enable
the newsboys to supply those who leave the city,
BY the evening steamboats, and railroad trains,
with the latest news.
This publication of an Extra at this late hour
in the day,wi give us an opportunity to lay before
the public all the important intelligence, frequent
ly in detail, that may arrive by the Southern and
other mails, and by the arrivals from foreign
ports. The Morning Herald will be issued in time
Tor the early morning steam boats, and the Extra
Herald for those that depart hafpast four, five,
and six o'clock in the afternoon.
The regular Evening Edition, for subscribers
our of the city, will be published as usual at two
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
Common Pleas.


MAY difference Donneiiy Us Nm Edgar-Ths was an
action to recover rent alleged to be touousy
by the deiendnt as head landlord premises in Washing
ton street After the plaintiffs case was closed the
court granted nonsut the ground that hcre was no
proof that the rent was received oruously or by mis-
Representations and that ground landlord TO whom rent
was in arrcar has right to call sub.tcnant or oc.
cupant and caution him against paying rent his les
sor to the extent of the arrearsges due the ground land
lord Such caution operates protection to the sub
tenant
Before Judge Daily.
Sfsfson ct al cs Daniels and Tryon.This was an ac
ton Of rerlevin to back span of horses In
March lsa5 Daniels owned pair Of horses in Philade
phia The plaintiff steson alleged that Daniels sold them
TO him Tor S2OO and wagon, which valued at $50
on the other hand alleged that the horses were
only pledged to him for that amount which he claimed
to be due him by Daniels Daniels brou ght
them to this ety for sale After they arrived here no
mortgaged them to defendant Tryon Is the agent of
man named Sawyer, for $50 stetson issued writ Of
ropevn and took back the horses and this action was
brought TO test the rights of the parties Verdict for
plaintiff, valuing the horses at $3.50 For plaintiff
Messrs y. b Blunt and j. NJ smith for defendant
Mcssrs J. ?. Martin and A. r. Smith
Woodhouse r. Smith rs james Shaf-This was An nc
ton OF hcspass to recover damages for the alleged le
gal taking OF printing press by the Sheriff under an
exscuuon-tne value OF the press claimed to be
5000 The court adjourned before the plaintiffs got
through their case
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
POLICE Intellixance.

MAY 27-Seduchon aad .ahduction-We are called
ton which frequently with IMMUNITY in ali large
Cities and invariably the seducer escapes unpunshed
appears from the statements made before Justice Os.
borne at the Tombs that information received from
Philadelphia directed to officer VIM H. Stephens enclos-
ing pathetic appeal from the parents two young and
Susan n neither Of which have arrived their 18th
year both possessing great personal
possessing an elegant figure, and splendid set Of
teeth These innocent and unsuspectng creatures after
their seductions induced i 10 supposed by this
mon in human FORM to run away from their parents in Phi
ladephia which they did and arrived in this city last
Friday and at once taken and concealed in large
third story house OF located in the 5h ward
Justice Osborne assisted by officer Stephens discovered
their whereabouts early yesterday morning. and at
conducted them to the tombs, where the Justice commit
ted them both to CELL to await the arrival of their pa.
rents from Philadelphia We understand the unfortunate
parents absolutely distracted respecting the fate Of
their daughtersthe mother Of one is completely out Of
her mind
Grand Lorceny.-A man, called John Lawler, md his
wife were arrested on suspicion Of stealing $780, from
by policeman of the 4th ward.
.4rrea Of Policy Deaier.-James Wester6eld ar
rested Yesterday nthe 9th ward charged with selling
lottery tickets Held to bail in $780, by Justice Roomc
Burslary-The dwelling house. No 90 University
place was burglariousy entered las: night and robbed
Of large quantity Of silver ware. No arrest
Stealing Butter.-Wi.liam Kelly was caught in the
act of stealing tub Of butter worth S., belonging to
Henry yon Drele No. iAa Greenwich street Committed
Arrest Of a" Dropper.,-A young man. called Edward
Gallagher arrested yesterday afternoon by officer
smith, Of the 9Th ward charged with coming the Drop
with pocket book containing worthless bank notes
in Coleser street. Irishman the name of Thomas
Dalton, residing in gath street Poor Pat being q new
conner in this country, thought he had fine chance to
get rich; SO he shelledr out his purse and paid the
dropper 81 IS for the book which appeared to him
out his mistake which cavsed the arrest Of the accused
Justice Drnker held him to bail in $780, which he gave
and was discharged
Furious Driring.-A man, by the name of Joseph
Dorman arrested yesterday for furiously driving
horse and wagon through Orchard street. and fined by
the magistrate S. for violation of the city ordinances
also for violent assault Mr.. Monmouth J. Underh
proprietor Of livery stable in Rvington street Held to
bail in $500, by Justice Taylor. to appear at court
Petit Larcsny.-A woman, called Margaret De Witt
arrOseeA by officer Smith Of the 5th ward for steal
ing plece Of Cashmere. Locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

y OOuxe hoE tme O~xx~SSAo" ~ BHr08Us
Prosent-Lisutsnat 0evsrner and nineteen Senators
: MAY SIP a. Hsrgeus Va =. JdbioH 81 ai--Mr d.
Grsig was heard Tor plaintiff in errors Mr. c. OConnor
for the defendants In error Decision postponed until
December next
WaydsH ct stvs H. Lusr.-This cause was opened Mr..
Humphry was heard for plaintiffs in error AFTER which
ihe court adjourned
The cause Of JViiiough6y Comstoch 10 discontinued
Our readers will recollect that man. by the Of
Louis Mankiewie few days sice made certain charges
against John Manchester Esq., who acted Of his
counsel upon hi: trial for grand larceny in the Court Of
Sessions Mr. Manchester, at the time, pronounced the
charges false and demanded an investigation The SUI
preme Court has since that time made thorough inves
ugaton Of the whole matter and have fully sxonsratsd
Mr. Manchester from the charges made against him by
Mankiewies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
Il II r Il = . "A US Il a = = =
FROM THE
r O C r A N p E.
ATTACK ON MATAMORAS.

Three days later intelligence from the seat Of was
received yesterday afternoon. II ought TO have come
the lighting line early in the morning We give
i on the outside of this days Herald
We have seen letters from the Camp dated the 18th
instant which state that General Taylor was making
preparations attack Matamoras the 7th and
that place with the troops under his command. Mean
while the volunteers, with few regulars were TO take
possession OF Bareta
The next from the Rio Grandc will therefore be
OF considerable interest and Importance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

wednesday, May 25-6 r. M.
The stock market is very heavy in these times
Harlem, Norwich and Worcester, Reading Long island
and Farmers' Trust closed yesterdays prices The
sales to very limited extent and every thing in wa
street il unusually inactive.
At the second board there no material alteration In
prices and the sales were small 1t 10 the general in
preston in Wall street that going to have very
great depression in the money market Our accounts
from New Orleans continue be Of the most
character and fear that many failures must take place
in that city before any relief be experienced Money
10 extremely scarce produce unusually low and busi
ness Of all kinds completely prosated in that city
On the LIST Of May, the government deposits in New
Orleans amounted to $sl $685. and in Mobile to aso &c.,
making an aggregate in those two cities Of 81 o4 s4s
This amount has oil been used up been expended pro-
vidng munitions Of war for the army Of occupation for
the payment OF volunteers &C., and the agents Of the
in that section have been hard pressed for
funds that drafts have been sold heavy discount for
cash. This about onetenth ofths appropriations made
by Congress to carry tho war; and this the ten
millions will soon be distributed through the county
There must be large amount of government funds
transferred from other points to New Orleans to
the expenditures at that place this with the balance due
from the banks Of New York those Of New orlaans
about two millions Of dollars viii drain from the
North which will produce = very great contraction In
the money market and give touch Of the embarrsss
ments experienced such extent In the Southern
cities.
In the face Of these facts any improvement IA our nnan
csl commercial matters 10 entirely op. OF the quss
ton and surprising that prices are even 30 well sus
tanned N they are.
The Farmers and Mechanics Bank of Frederick coun.
~, Md, has declared semLannusl dividend of n per
cent
There are SO many reports anoat in relation to the
country banks Of this State and there are 90 many dis
posed to take advantage Of tho slight panic and to charge
heavy discount for the redemption Of bills which
either in sct at par or a. very small discount that
annex list Of country banks the Of which are 70
deemed In this city n par and also list of those the
issues Of which large discount of their
having suspended or being in state Of liquidation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
steam shin Great Britain.

If the reputation Of the submerged propelers is
to depend upon the success of the Great Britain,
we fear they Will suffer some. The G.. B. snow
in her nineteenth day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
Sporting Intelligence.

THE RACES OVER THE UNION CorRsE.-In consequence
of the ncemcncy Of the weather. the advertised
to take place yesterday have been postponed until to-day
when if the weather is at all favorable they will como
of The entries remain the same The grand four mile
day will take place Saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

MINtRAL AGEscigs-There are 10 be four Arences
on Lake superior the coming season. viz at the sau
upper HaIbor mouth Of the ononagon and La Pointe
subsgency, at the sault General stockton for the
sault visscher Ialcott o. Copper Hsrbcr, and Mr.
McNair Of La Ponts arv said to 80 the Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

MuRpgN TRIAL ~ sAaArosA CouSry.--The trial of
Abm wilcox. for the murder q Samuel McKjnster in
the Of Saratoga In December last 10 respected
will no reeched ct this term Of Circuit Court now in
session at Dalston Spa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

gsnizing tha, distressed and suffering people, and
placing them under a government that will,
hereafter, give reputation and stability TO their
laws and their country.
The spectacle presented by the glorious achieve.
ment of the American arms in both the recent
victories on the Rio Grande, in combination with
the military preparations for the future, while it
will elevate the reputation and character Of the
republic, will teach the powers of Europe les
son Of caution in future, on the physical capa-
bilities Of this great and growing country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

OCEAN STAN NAvloAroN. The subscription
List Of the capital stock OF the Ocean Steam Nau-
CATION Company, of this city, opens this day, rs
can be seen by an advertisement in another CO
lumn. This company is bound, by contract, with
the government Of the United States to construct
firstclass steamship, of fourteen hundred tons
burthen, and one thousand horse power, by the
first day ofMarch, 1S47; another ship of the same
size and power by the first day Of August, lS47 !;
and two more, Of the same size and power, by
the first day Of March, lS4S. These vessels are
to be built in such manner as to be easily convert
ed into vessels Of war, and subject to be taken by
the government on appraisal of their value.
They are to be constructed, also, with view to
quick sailing, and must make quicker passages
than the Cunard line.
This is the first step taken by our government
towards keeping pace with the Improvements
that mark the present age in ocean navigation,
and may be looked upon as the forerunner of a
new era in American naval matters.
The British government has made an arrange
ment with Mr. Cunard, to run a line of four
steamships, Of seventeen hundred tons burden
each, between New York and Liverpool, while
the present line to Halifax and Boston will be
continued as heretofore. When this line is COM
PtStcu, anu dtSo tic HcW hHcICdH llIlc, we Will,
in connection with those at present in existence,
have weekly connection with England from the
city OF New York.
We have, as yet, only tested the benefits result
ing from ocean steam navigation. Consequences
are yet to be developed which no one can ven-
ture to predict
THE LICENSE LAw.-This law, passed by the
Legislature Of this State, to be sanctioned and rat-
fled by the people in their corporate capacities,
took effect yesterday. very large proportion of
the different cities, towns, and villages of this
State, manifested the expression of their feelings
by voting in favor Of anti-license. Among this
number, we find Brooklyn, which, by quite
popular vote, declared herself as opposed to the Ii
cense system. Notwithstanding this declaration,
the different public and porter houses yet en-
gagged in dealing out liquor to their several appli-
cants and regular customers; and are determined
to defend themselves in the prosecution Of their
trade, upon the principle that, if our government
receives from 2,5OOOOO to 3OOO, 900 per year du-
ties upon imported liquors, the purchasers have q
right to dispose of them. We understand that
Frederick A. Tallmadge, the late Recorder, and
VIM M. Price, Esq, have been engaged to de-
fend the suits which are now upon the tapis in
the city of Brooklyn affecting the retail sale of
brandy, sc. They offer their services gratuitousy
if they do not succeed. What benefit will the tenn
perance societies derive from this movement?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

Metallic Tablet Razor Strops.-Merchants
and about purchasing article this kind would do
well call and examine the mandatory the pat
terms offered each being made Of the best
ing only in outside finish Certificates in proof Of
utility are il possession ofthe inventor from Of the
made to Wholesale purchasers.
@. SAUNDERS SON III Broadway,
opposite HoWard's HotsI.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
The QuAkers.

noticed in thy paper of this morning. under the head
of City Intelligence" remark which, though perhaps
harmless does not contain the precise truth The Qua
kers, years ago separated portion following and
Hicks while the others remained in the original body"
Now the separation to which thou audest was consum-
mated by only portion Of Friends and that portion hap
pened to consist Of those tn whom thou rserres
manning in the original body am well convinced that
me article was not penned by thee personally because
certain legal decisions, could not have escaped thy
Thou wilt readily conclude that this IL not written
py Friend because they enduring people. and
open not the mouth for vain complaints Il Is addressed
70 tnse oy one who processes to love truth and
JUSTICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28


rREr1RATioS von THE CoSvESrIor-The Superinten.
dent o. the Capitol, we undestand, 10 preparing the
Assembly Chamber for the reception or the Convention
The room win be thoroughly csansd and mating will
will make the Assembly much pleasanter than be-
fore, for a summer session.
SrRIKE.-The Jouneymen Printers of Pittsburgh
have turned out for higher wages
Morals IN SULLIVAN CouNrr.-Judge Edmonds Of the
first Circuit went into Sullivan County last Monday to
hold regular term ofCourt He opened in the afternoon
and finished up the business the same evening There
were only four civil the calendar-two Of which
settled before the opening Of the court one not
ready for trial and SANDER suit settled under
the advice of Judge Edmonds. single indictment was
found by the grand jury. There prisoners in
jail, nor have there been any for more than year.
MURDER IN PIrrsBuRoH--A man named Reastman
ed his wife in Pittsburgh last week. with The
creature is in Jail.
MELANCHOLY AccIpENr-Thrse persons a nurse and
children, killed in st. Louis on the 18th inst
by he explosion Of can Of spirit ofgas
TkxAs REPRESENTATIVE CoNoRess.-It ID now Ger
n that Judge Pllsbury has been elected Congress
by at least $50 majority over Williams his highest oppo
ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
Political Movements.


The Suffolk County Democratic Convention assembled
at Rverhead last night for the purpose Of appointing
two delegates to represent that county in the syracuse
Convention, to be held next September to nominate
candidate for Governor. The Hon Seah B. Strong was
called to the chair and Samuel B. Gardner chosen Sc
cretary. The Hon. John q. Floyd Of Brookhaven,
together with Frederick w. Lard, of Southold, were
elected delegates.
ATTEMPTED MURDER.-On Saturday morning,
in the town of Alden, Is miles from this city, q
woman named Catherine Kefer, wife Of Philip Kiefsr
German, attempted to kill her husband by stabbing him
with shoe knife. The wounded man has been sworn
by magistrate since the and states that he
holding Of their three children in his and
feeding it, when his wife came up and asked him to
her piece Of bread, which he in the act Of doing
when she drew from her bosom sharp shoe knife and
stabbed him twice very severely in the neck Sno then
scratched her neck little with the knife, and threw
herself the hoor where she remained until the neigh
bors came in and secured her She affected be crazy
but disposed to give her the benefit Of that
Plea She is now in jail love affair i rather supposed
to be the Mr. Kefer is the Of very respect
able mechanic Geo Kiefer this city and is honest,
quiet and inoiensive He still alive at o'clock
last evening but the opinion of his that he
cannot survive. -Bufalo Pilot.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28
superior Musical Tuition for Young Ladies,

Superior Musical Tuition for Young Ladies'.
ITO Parents and Guardians.-Music Taught the
Improved Method with great rapdty reasonable
in Europe. md who impaEt. with facility thorough
giant and graceful execution desirous Of taking Few
femsle pupils, either At her residsnce thein
line addressed A. the once Of this paper, will
be attended application Mercer where
the lady resides. will receive personal attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-28

Great Demand for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Agents for the Herald g. B. ziebsr Co. Ledger Build
ceved, and where those wishing subscrbs will please
leave their and have the paper served regularly
cars Terms IS cents mouth, including the Sunday He
rald IS cents withou' Il. Single comics censa I'm