davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30
UTICA, Aug Is, 1876.
The City Of Utica-Ihe OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Annd, &c.

UTICA, Aug. rs, 1876.
The City of Utica-The Thrift usic-Santa
Anma, &c.
A continuous stream of travellers, east and
west, is passing through-packet boats and rail-
road cars are all occupied. We have here a fine
interior city, doing considerable in the way OF
transportation, and not little in the way OF ma
nufactures. A large woollen factory is in the pro-
gress of erection bya company belonging to the
town, capital, Sl5O,OOO. The buildings were
commenced last spring, when there was no APP
prehension that the tariff oflS42 would be dis.
turbed before the next administration, in any
event. The company have consequently been
somewhat taken aback by the sweeping sche
dulles of Gen. McKay's new system; but not
withstanding the workmen are progressing with
the buildings, and the company are fully re-
solved to try" even against the long odds of the
tariff of 1916, their skill and capital against the
British There is presentiment, too, among
these people, that there will be an early modifi
cation OF the late act, a sort Of compromise on
the part of the south; and the idea even more ge-
Morally prevails of The probability of a called ses-
sion before December. OF course, no reason is
urged, but it is thought that our affairs with Mex
leo will bring about the necessity tor special
convocation. From our own more immediate IN
formation we can anticipate no probable neces-
sity for special session, in the event OF the
reelection of Santa Anna, and proposltons Tor
peace, which may require the earliest considera-
ton by the Senate. An armistice for several
months, with the express pledge in a definltlve
and official and satisfactory overture from Mexi-
co. in the interregnum, will be all-sufhcent. But
from the necessarily tardy movements of the sup.
plies and baggage Of the army. and the cautious
retreat and fncertitude of the Mexcans, long
and uncertain and expensive war is feared, and
the indispensable alternative of federal assess
ment of every mans property in the land. With
this state of doubt and anxiety in the interior,
all information from Washington loreshadowing
the action Of the Government in reference to Mex.
lean affairs, the tariff, &C., is a matter of the
highest importance; and in this view the full and
comprehensive metropolitan correspondence Of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30
Movements OF Travellers.

The following exhibits further augme NATION to the
already overloaded regstres of the principal hotels At
the
AMERIcAN-J. Coleman, Georgia; d. Couch u S. A;
ID. Jones Georgia; w. Fresh, Baltimore; C. Taylor Phi
ladephia f. H. Paine, Charleston; r. Rogers, do; f..
Seabrook do NJ. Simpson, IT, s. A; w Mares Baltimore;
W. Greenlaw, Wilmington; r. SERVE, Charlcston; r..
Arden Putnam +. Pckens S. c.. w. Mares, Wilmington.
AsroR- His Excellency Count de Dodisco, Russian
Minister; A. French, Boston; H. Webster do D. Spencer
do; f. Fogg Tennessee; Jas Sinclair, Scotland; d. j.
Ramsay Ayrshire; S. Nicholas, Phad; H. White, SYRIA
cuse; Gamble, Florida; r. Parker, PENN Capt Long,
Foster, Boston; s. Bonham, Pa; A. Rich, Buffalo; p.
Grain, Maryland; J. Scraggen, Kentucky; N. Taylor,
Canada; NJ Adams, Boston; Rich, Buffalo; A. Kelly, N
Orleans Mr. Eustan England; Mr.. Roe, do R.Wyncoop,
Auburn; J. Groesbeck, Ohio; g. English, Phila-
CIry-C. Rey, Washington; l. Allen, Phila; Judge
Martin, Maryland; J. Roy sdale, Ky Major Wept Va
T. Sackett, Sacketts Harbor; j. Bonny, Cuba; AChamp
len, Baltimore; j. Parsons Phia; Col Dellusy, u s. Al
z. Hartwell, Richmond; ii Cony, Pha &. Fairfax
Washington; w. Hill, N Carolina; J. Justice do; IL
Mitchell, Maryland.
FRASxLIS-N. Smith, Canada; NJ. Mansell, Albany
Martin, Charleston; Booth, Bridgeport; J. Merghan
s. Carolina; Hon. Mr. billiard Ala g. Church, Vicksourg
s. Moody, Louisville; w. Plechen Virginia; J. Thomas
sayannah r.; Thompson, Pittsburgh; A Van Ackran
Albany; j. Churchill Rochester; L. willard, Troy; j.
Dwight U. S. A; w. Symes, Savannah; ii. Walker AL
bany; B. Webster Southport.
HOWARD Wallace, Phila; A. Rupsai Tampico e.
kimbale, Ohio; +. Jones, Boston; A. Osborne Phila
H. Taylor, Troy; j. Sawyer, Boston; @. Raeslor Phila
I. Starr, New London; II. Miller Pittsburgh: J. King
Springfield; X. Washington, N. Carolina; 4. McCuly
Phila; Surgess Ohio; Tillotson Hartford; II. Peck
Troy; j. Prime, Brooklyn; j. Wyle, Sandusky.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT SARATOGA SPRINGS
About o'clock on the morning of the 9th inst,
village aroused by the cry of fire, which was
discovered to be in the occupied by C. p. Mitchell
in the wooden building known walton Row." On
Broadway door south of the Presbyterian church
Owing to the combusble materials, well in the
where the fire originated of the Building ITSELF the
whole enveloped in Aames and before the fire.
subdued the entire building destroyed.
II was owned by Nathaniel Wright of Albany, valued
at about $3000 and insured in the National Insu
rance Company of New York, for $500. 1t was
pied by s. E. Bushell grocery and provision store
by c. Mitchell a confectionery and fruit shop-by
Henry Benedict as agrocery-by J. NJ Cole & Co..
meat markedly Roat and Townsend fruit shop-by
Caleb Briggs a meat markedly j. A. Corey the
Office of the Saratoga Republican, and by A. H. Galley
q dwelling house.
Bushnells loss goods destroyed and damaged in
moving. probably $1,000, fully covered by Insurance
in the National Insurance company, Y. Mtchells
goods were all destroyed, amounting to some $500 or
ern Insurance Co. of Oswego Coles loss probably
some 5000, upon which there insurance. Roat
Townsends loss about $780, not insured Briggs loss
but trifing perhaps $25 $50, insurance. Bene-
diets loss $500 $780, and not insured ascer-
tain Gazeys loss in burning and damages in removing
must be very considerable, and 10 estimated by him at
$1,000 over which there insurance of $1,000,
in the North Western Insurance Co of Oswego.
All the type ofthe Republican Office except quantity
OF bordering removed, although considerably da-
maged large Washington press, two imposing stones,
four double stands and other bulky furniture were
destroyed and also the paper worked side for the
weekly edition Of this week Besides these, lest
down for the daily Our loss cannot be less than $4s0
covered by an insurance in the Saratoga Muua with
out taking into account the arrangement of business ars
ing from this unexpected calamity -Sarotoga Rspsb
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30

PAHx.-Mr. Collins appeared last evening in " His
Last Legs How to Pay the Rent" and the Irish
Post" His acting was usual excellent in each, and
his songs were enthusiastically encored. The house
was full and the audience kept in excellent spirits
throughout Mr. Collins called the fall Of the
hence to Phladelphia and Batmere to fulfil engage.
ments IN DO IN cities. Mr. and Mrs kean appear tomor
row evening in Edward Moores tragedy Of the Game
ster,"-a thrilling and effective piece and one in which
both these eminent actors appear to great advantage.
BowERY THrArRE.-Mr. Gratan had house last eve-
ming that must have convinced him that ometmes re-
publics not ungrateul The evenings performances
passed of with great satisfaction to the audience. and
the repetition Of applause testified their appreciation Of
and delight the merits OF the performers On Monday
evening the popular young tragic American actress Miss
Knowles play of The Hunchbaok5 The Misses VaIlee
will also appear in avorte dances The evening VIII
conclude with the performance OF Paul Pry in which
the whole strength OF the stock company will appear
GREESwIcH.-The performances at this popular thea.
tire went off with unusual last evening Mr..
Freer has engaged for tomorrow evening additional Ia
lent and attraction in the persons of Mrs George Jones'
and Miss Vincent the celebrated danseuse The bill for
evening consists Of the meo-drama OF Joan
of Arc the buretta of the Cottage of Content" and
the drama Of Robert Macaire Robert Mr.. H. Stevens
and Bertrand W H. Chapman. There will doubtless be
crowded house tomorrow evening.
CASTLE GARpEN.-This delightful place of amuse.
nent and recreation is paronised it deserves, ard
nightly attracts hundreds OF tolworn citizens to its
cool promenades. We do not know of a more pleasing
place wherein spend hour during the sultry
and oppressive weather than Castle Garden and
truly say that leave all occasions both refresh
ed and invigorated.
HowE's MAMMOTH CIRcus-Our Western exchanges
speak in high terms of the wonderful equestrianism of
Madame Macarte pupil of the celebrated Francon Of
Paris She is turning the heads of all who witness her
grace and agility in managing her seed. The great
clown, Dan Rice deservedy comes in for a share Of
praise well the Swiss Brothers. the India Rubber
Man. and the other great artists connected with this
Enlistment We believe the people Of Aca will have
opportunity of witnessing all these preat performers
the I'D Of September from which place this circus
will proceed to Perry and remain during the Sd inst
Rochester on the 9TH, sh, and 9th. No person should
fail to visit this great cIrcus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30
Musical Intelligence.

The amateurs of the accordion will doubt read with
pleasure the advertisement Of sgnor Louis Martini who
will resume his lessons. This gentleman, who has per-
formed with the greatest in Europe and whose
neat and brilliant execution here, in the of Ra-
petit and Anognni We recollect with delight, will not
fail restore to the accordion its due place amongst the
most agreeable instruments.
Leopold de Meyer had been received with immense
success at Hamilton, Canada, and the papers of that
place speak in enthusiastic praise of his performance
The Hamilton Ca) 4drertiser endorses statements
made of Mr. Templetons his northern tour,
and ascrbes to malicious motives the attacks made by
Buffalo papers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30
The Herald for Europe.

We shall have an edition of the Herald for E,.-
rope ready for sale tomorrow, at o'clock in the
afternoon, IN time to send to Boston by the mail
which will take the dispatches for the steamship
Caledonia.
The following is summary of its
CONTENTS.
News from the Seat of War-A fairs in Nexico A,. and
Navy lneiligenceThe Santa Expedition-Geneal Or.
gers from The War Observation-Disclosures Of the Court
MARTIAL IN the Case of Ge"eral Gaines. and approval
oy inc rresident-letteIs from Washing ulas
rom the eecIeiary OF the TTeasury-Lste and Important
News from South Amerca-ProgIess Of the Science of
tohomy Ia this bathurst of Party
eeng-he State Elections of si6ThiPeace Crisis with
heHeoCIhr Importance 70 American Commerce of Rail
ROAD 20 the faclhcCareullv Prepared Reports Relative
the Monetary Affairs of the Country during the past week
Commercial Ahnn-The Crops-Ship News, &c.
In addition to the above, every other news of
interest that may be received up TO the hour OF
publication will be given.
Price six cents per copy in a wrapper.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30
MONEY MARKET.
e-au~J>wv vuDuu~t 00-a

The stock market appears to be very much unsettled
Prices do not much from day to day Norwich and
Worcester Long Island, Penn S. and Farmers Trust
left of at yesterdays prices. Harlem went up n; Nor
ris Canal u; Reading Railroad y.
At the second board, Harlem advanced Y per cent
Reading X, but the sales were small.
The Phoenix Bank of Hartford, Conn, has declared 0
semiannual dividend of four per cent payable and
after the Sd September.
The trustees Of the Franklin Bank of Cincinnati have
declared the fourteenth dividend of five per cent Of the
capital stock of that institution payable to stockholders
in this city at the Bank of America.
We annex the current quotations in this market for
foreign and domestic exchanges for uncurrent money
and for specie.
FOREIGN ExcHANeIs
London. .108 a08L Hamburger, .Axa35
-. 8 a77L
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30

The Pittsburgh Goze,fs of Monday says An endors.
ment the way bill of the Erie stage, which came in
last night states that the steamer Orleans had blown nm
al Erie killing twenty persons, and woundng MANY
others The Gazette of Tuesday states that no further
information either to the truth alsiy Of the report
had been received.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30


in petticoats, and women in pants, lately
banded together in London, with the avowed
purpose of working, by their pens, the reforma-
ton of the present social system, by means of
The publication Of magazine, specially devoted
to the preaching of reform doctrines.
We are always distrustful of that man who pro-
poses wholesale and instantaneous change of
the social order of things, and to subvert the pre-
sent system of society for the purpose of erecting
in its stead some brainless absurdity, the figure
ment of his own disordered fancy 1t has unfJrtu-
nately of late become fashionable for ladies' who
aspire to character for literature, to pretend to
appreciation of the abstruse metaphysics of
Kant and his theory, and their talk is pregnant
with schemes for reforming the age. From loose
TRANSACTIONS they obtain smattering of German
philosophy, and they forthwith set themselves up
as reformers, whereas they appear to all the rest
ofthe world as mere weak copyists of species of
charlatanry which they have not the brains to see
through. They have a number of set phrases.
which they work up into everything they write
about, such elevation of the laboring classes
social growth Organization of labor" "eman-
cipation of labor and other such high sounding
catch phrases.
! We can conceive Of nothing more impudent
| than this thing of few noisy men and women
| setting themselves up to straghtway reform the
world. We have seen sufficient of the practical
workings of the doctrines OF Kant, Fourier, and
others of that ilk, to have any patience with tine
empirical pretenders who ape their most extra
VACANT ideas, and do not possess a :ithe of their
ability. How vain and void of sense must be
that man who expects to be able to stem the tide
of human opinions by the uttcrance of a few
meaningless, cabalistic phrases.
We never could believe that women were de-
signed to be the instructors Of mankind When
ever we see woman setting up for reformer
and instead of wearing clean, white petticoats
and whole stockings, puts on the pants and slip
shod shoes-we Immediately set her down as hav-
ing lost that nice mental equilibrium which
nature has implanted in the female breast, as
guide in the fulfilment Of her destiny.
Attempts have been made at various periods
10 promote the growth of goodness, morality, and
happiness, by a sort of hot-bed culture, and every
such attempt has failed. The carrying out of no
single loea VIII ever ameliorate the condition Of
mankind Aswell attempt to cure and eradicate
all the -" ills that flesh is heir to- by anv of the
universal specifics of the ouack doctors. These
auemPts are such palpable absurdities, that any
man VINO persists IN them after their many fail
ures, must be either mailman or something
worse Ancient philosophy busted itself in n re-
search OF the abstract sciences and in striving IN
render them Of practical utility. Modern Mill.
sophy goes about like an impudent ouacL ,,ro-
tending to have nostrum for the cure Of al, -.
ills OF humanity.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30
jersey City Imtelligsnce.

*4-v7H Oerwey lily lntelAa8emo0s
JMUHpvCIrv LYNCH LAw.-Considersble excitement
hes pevond in this city for the last few days. arising
out q qussen Of disputed title to certain property in
which he CSumon Council and the members of the
Jersey Associatss-a body who own large amount Of
property in jersey Cyhave been the litigants APP
GUS lots in Jersey. which they sabseq sod-snd
which under the corporate jurisdiction OF the city
cation to Mr. Stroller for the use Of bath house and
the Associates disputed the right OF the city authorities
Some parties took occasion few days ago to resort to
brute force in dsposses and annoy the tenant OF
the Common Coincil They chartered boat and had 1t
oeded with the refuse and filth that are usually taken
from the streets Of New York. and had this deposited IN
Immediate vicinity of the bath house, which rendered
il quite useless to the for few days-fs the In
habans Of Jersey who frequent the baths could not
use 1t in consequence of the accumulation OF nith tna
foated on the water. The people who commriea this
outrage, and who belonged to the vessel also injured
Of the bath attends to his customers
principally Of many Of the most respectable ladies oil
rage was expected to have taken place when the follow
ing placard was issued and drew together vast con-
course Of citizens and several members Of the
who determined to promptly check the repetition oil the
outrage =
PgBLIC
The Citizens Of Jersey City, who opposed to the
unjust of the Jersey Associates of those
claiming under them will meet at the of Essex
and Hudson Streets for the purpose OF protecting the
RIGHTS OF THE CITY.
attempt will be made to destroy the usefulness of
the PUBLIC BATH at that place well as to obsruct
the navigable waters in that vicinity.
All law and loving citizens request ID to be
the ground to sustain the City Government, at IL
O'Clock A. NJ, THIS DAY, August 29th 1916.
In compliance with this CALL excited body of the cit
liens attended, and of the aldermen of the city
also on the spot, having efficient body Of military in
reserve determined to uphold their authority and resist
all further attempts to annoy their tenant and outrage the
public power. vessel laden with another supply of
mud and filth chartered, and about TO land in
the place, but notice duly served part OF
the Common Council which, together with their vigor
efforts to preserve the public peace had the desired
effect the boat anchored in the river and did pro-
coed towards the Bath House. Highhanded measures
at all times dangerous mode OF testing legal ques
ton The preservation of public order in city such
Jersey is matter OF great public interest and trust
that the law will be allowed to take its in prefer
enceto lynching nero question of title; and that the
public peace will not be disturbed by repetition Of this
outrage, no matter who be the authors of it.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30

DIPLOMATIC MovEMENTs.-His Excellency the
Count de Bodisoco, the Emperor of Russia
Minister at Washington, arrived in this city yes
terday, and occupies apartments at the Astor
House.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30
ELECTION Refnrns
Assembly.

ARKANsAs-Lsgislsture so far
,,,,, SESArE. Assembly
wings '.''.',.ss
Democrats. .........
Seven counties heard frsr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-30

The top stone of the Girard College Is to be placed to-
day. II is about time.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-11-24

Women.--WomeD better lhsn What sacrifces
hey capable Of making fsh they in their at
fscons; how abiding heir Lowell They encbsnt BY their
tsa ls ~, ahe-n.rs fhaV add grace
and sOiner cOorng life, and assist 10 bear With m a.
peeO 10 youth they nslrucleTi in our
cotnoFers sickness, the begueFs Of our misery
Whatever rougl refine. Whatever Of TuggednesS
here is in they polish They he
only dvnes earth Alas, that many OF them aFe taleR
divnles. But who il that makes lhtm 20? Who that
takes advaOge OF their weakne when that weakness should
b their best claim poIscOn Let him who abus's
them.
nODg the various beautiful traits Of their beautiful natures
that of maternal love uld be ii peculiar adC1IAOn.
he rd Of hators ard haIsuc class Of
beings DO But surely hey who bold the sex lightly end
accustomed 10 speak them 10 Of repOach.
never have spectators e The wachfu tenderness the
anxious socIude diapsye in uo6ng iDcidenIs,
Of mother Tor a child.
They can Aever have witnessed her sesacrcing devotion
10 her osprng patient and cheerful performances Of
the many offices Of educational train ny their tom
CUES would fasr the lteaOce Of one word Of defncOn
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-11-24

Commodore SOa WIO lately commanded squadron % tie
cast Of the Pacific arrived Washington last evening, the
souhea boat The CsmmodOre deserves the graul0de Of bic
country The energy with which he has dscbagsd be duty
commodore Of hsquadFon, end the PromP u6e with which
took possession Of the Pos the coasts q California such
officers as himself are the highest 20 the navy As
the New Oroaus Pcyuns tomatke II was ho sgns gcod
fortune hold important eunsnupd at critical momsR1 10
country He equal 90 the emergency Promptly ana
ffny he carried 0to effect the wishes OF the people
vrment and hs will be n0ePelby contested with The
annexation OF loua The Uoisd SasS. The service wSS
one Of omenou consequences to ccuntay, aad oct lees
honorable because performed without boOdshed " STRIFE =
WashnRtoa UaiOa d lRe 7lh inst.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-11-24
Vol. III. No. =
TAE VERY LATEsT IRON MoNTEREY.

We yesterday received says the Pcayuns of the l4 after
main from the army made up, letter ifom die.
Oguishsd officer the American Army MOnleTeys which
three days later than any thing We have That portion
Of IL relation % Buamenle We ooA upon rather dOublfu
although The old General NAY have been " ia hs asgh
behco5o of chihuahua and Sonora ooA Oer Gen WOOl
We make exlracS from the letter, which 10 daGed
MONTEREY, Der. 90, l640.
Poor Rdeey Il dead He buried yesttEday, and 10
moarned BY ihe entire Army Maj Lear will live twenty
four hours longer We have late from San Louis de Po
os the effect that San'a Agna there with l9OO0
aud no less than hgty-seUen Geaaral lie accruii0g
daily but his nIentotO kowB L TunOred that
Buslemene has gone nor'h in he direction q chihuahua,
Gen. Wool. and farther positively aOsored that the
State Not line Inc shape Of Yours, g.. ts.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-11-24

90 exquisite aad bssulifuIhin in naiurs. hni,
when he touched and ei-nsd ~ tranquil hps
piness asconais elng, lhe nemry Of he dead comes
over Il most poweruly a1d resslby ID would almost ssem
s ihaugh gaouehil add b mPahi eora rhards u
hs rirnrs d which The s8d s6eblo5 hold ragdt
nd n, stsrous niercoarss hs spf q those wh6m We
dearly loved e AaHl how long and boz osr nay ihoPe
ptusnt angels hover Above ul uatcang m % aPe Naie9
20 seldom uusFsd end g ssaa O. -lro,
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-11-24
LLOYD sELBY.

THE MKT CoNGRess-Some Of the wing papers green
enough a mepFiy in the CppgresS.
Such caIc aon utterly fol arOus. But should
many have Inc present overwhelming democrats
majority reduced. is too large party much superior
adversary becomes careless and eOnflsO
sp have dssension Wlh small majarlty shall carry
every poiO snd that sufficient s. will their post sand
hetr PrncIPOa,- JefersOOan.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-11-24

An efcal report Of killed and wounded IN Ire several
battles before The Of Monsrey baa MOI yet been received
ia this city al the tce Of the SuRsp General Of lhe Army
We presume Il viii cone IT'D the Gehetas dsspaiches Which
have not YET come % hand. We shall earliest pOssi
bic opportunity 70 lay bsfse readers that We may re-
move he anxiety Of every Who bad relations aRd friends
eugagod ia acioa washington Unon.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-11-24
From Tie Nlrssiesippian.

WARRENTON, Nov IL, 1916
GENTLEMEN-Ia am fully convinced tnat Mr. Elicit is the
Ohose Of nsiryOi The democratic party Of this StaecOa>
sequeuily am longer candidate or Congress. de-
ermned not TO do any thing tending divide distract the
party.
shall most cheeruly give support 10 the candidate OF
the parry tMr EIvt) Please my declenslOn 10
your readers.
Truly yours,
LLOYD SELBY.
The Yazoo Democrat. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-11-24

| Oaths d
affirmation
&c. &c.