davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25


We are informed that the Grand Lodge of the Order Of
Odd Fellows in the United States yesterday elected
Horn r. Kneass, Esq of Philadelphia the NJ. w. Grand
Sire of the Order This is chief official station in the
Order.
The New Orleans Commercial Bulletin Of the 10th
says THAT there foundation for the various
that have been aoat the last two days. the prevalence
OF the yellow fever The total numb Of deaths in the
city for the week ending ON Saturday last only IA
laon of the city, than occurred the time in any
other seaport river towns in the United States OF this
number, one is stated to have been of yellow fever
Another of that disease is reported at the
Charity Hospital on Sunday On Monday. and up to
O'Clock last evening had appeared there.
In private practice three four red
not authenticated Admit however, that they have
CURED, and it gives no cause for ALARM Occasional
and during this month especially ali of fever
apt to assimilate to the yellow fever type The Charity
Hospital is the index to the health of the CITY, and espe
cally to the yellow fever and the books of that nstu
ton show that the city healthier and never
more clear Of yellow fever during the month Sepem
Der than
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

sary to the conviction And cases conviction there
ought to bea record OF thunder the hands seals of the
Justices Commissioners in which much of the tes
mony must be set FORTH will bring the offenders under
the terms of the law, and eynce that they have
ceeded the powers given them by the law If this is
These principles deeply imbedded in the system Of
laws in State also and thousands Of citizens
yearly subjected to the operation OF this summary
and dangerous jurisdiction, il is of the highest mpor
lance that the rules wnch have been adopted the pur
pose of restraining within due bounds, should be
strictly and carefully preserved Testing the record in
this case by these rules il cannot for moment be
tanned The information merely states the offence in the
words of the Statute il is not stated whether the
cused pleaded to the charge whether she pre-
sent when the witness examined is any part Of
the evidence set forth and the record is drawn up,
that while two males and one female named in il,
is Of the females who is convicted of being va.
grant, and of the males--whch docs not appear
who is therefore sentenced to the peniteary for two
months The record being void, the prisoner must be
discharged.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

p W BYRNES CO.'S
NEW YORK AND LIVERPOOL EMIGRATION
OFFICE.
ID w BYRNES & co, of Liverpool ore desrous OF m
tinue espstch line of first class Ships and Packets
New York the ist 6th lh 10th 2Is and Goth Of each
month; and the 18th c0h for idephia, and ON the
8,h and 20 TO Boston and stated periods TO Baltimore
which lines parties for eads to be brought
out without disappointment delay this being the Oldest
and aee 81 establishment the trade IN L erpoo
and having found the importance OF direct Agency IN the
the me ds oihe Passengers coming the immediate
respondence with respectable from whom
hey can rely Tor attention. and favor towards their relations
P. w BYRNEs co. offer many advantages to pa,sen-
gers whic ne others have direct
.on by Their ships from Ireland the United saes they
Waterford Belfast and Londonderry by which means emf,
saved much trouble andexpense by being spped
their own seaport and also that Of being snded any OF
the ports Of the United States which ships trae from Ii
verpool nearly al the 10 New York
7. W. BYRNES X CO. have agents in ali thy sc aport
Ireland from whence steamers leave for Liverpool
emigrans embaIkeon and by whom any money can be
paid that my be required to procure sea stores &c
The persons who for this Company the United States
NEW YoRK-Nr Edward Saul, SO South corner Of
BosTON-sir w. r. Mckay, 50 Milk street
NATURALIZATION ii. C. Craig Co.. MARI ct
BALTIMORE-Mr. George Law.
NEW ORLEANS-hlr. John Toole.
DnAFrs EXCHANGE Drafts for any amount, payable
sight Povnca Bank oil Ireland and all s branches
and also on ali the principal Of England and Scotland
r. w. BYRNES & CO.,
PW BYkNEs& CO.,
100 fm%m &c Waterloo Road, Liverpool.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25
TRIAL OF THE KIpNAppERs.-This trial closed

TRIAL OF THE KIDNAPPERs.-This trial closed
yesterday. The jury returned a verdict after dark
last evening, having been out seven hours They &C.
quilted all but Henderson, the justice Of the peace
the ground mainly we believe, that those thus acquitted
ignorant Of the law and Of the facts to
Jerry's freedom. We hardly know how the jury could
avoid the conviction Of all those engaged in the affair.
although some, omostlof them, undoubtedly msled
by Forbes. The jury was undoubtedly composed Of
inclined to leniency towards the prisoners or none
of Them would have escaped conviction. The judge in
his charge to the jury recognized distinctly the Free
dom of Jerry, secured by Allgure bringing him to
Cincinnati we'll as the permission afterwards given
him to return to his mistress
Jerry Phinney who was kidnapped and taken to Ken.
lucky from this city several months since, brought
back Thursday last and is restored to his family,
He has been confined in the penitentiary Of Kentucky
he left and is quite emacated Five hundred
dollars was paid to his release. We will not say
that wrong pay this tyet him back but
must that the idea paying for man who is just as
who walks Streets is that freemen cannot
relish much This sum was paid by our citizens under
that he could otherwise be restored to
his suffering family. Columbus (O) Journal, Sept9.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25
Religious Intelligence.

Rev. Charles G. shsckord, formerly of South Boston
has received unanimous call from the Unitarian so
cety, OF Lynn, lately under the charge OF Rev 'onh
Perport jr., and before Of Rev VIM. q. sweet MI
shackford has accepted the invitation.
We learn from the Pifsbmg Chronicle that hiteen new
Catholic churches in progress OF eecpo 'no
diocese of pittsburg all of which it is expected VIII DC
ready for service during the present year, arrange
ments are also mode for commencing ten others early
next season.
,orco,rse If people attended the laying Of the
corner atone of the new Mariners Church. at Boston,
vssterdav connected with the Seamens Bethel under
the auspices Of the Boston Port society
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

1921 miles, IN 0S hours
The people of Cleveland Erie and Northern Ohio gem
orally are moving in the matter, and by the time the
Erie Railroad is done, the other branches will be con-
nected The Canadians will have their road 2a2 miles,
betwe Buffalo and Detroit, completed in about years
and run in hours making the time between New
York and Chicago about 81 hours including soppages
to which add the hours for the Chicago road to the
Mississippi gives SO hours We may safely predict in
years 60 Cincinnati in two days from New York.
and in or years to the Mississippi 200 300 miles
above St. Louis in less than three days. and when i'm
proved locomotives and improved rails in general
will be accomplished in still shorter time. The routo
via Buffalo and Sandasky to Cincinnati with all the pre-
sent disadvantages done less than days. and hun.
dreds of Kentuokans travelling that way for the first
time A MERCHANT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

The Philadelphia North american ofthe oath say1 that
the Hon. George Bancroft is to sail for England on the
sth October. He has been spending few days in this
city and VICINITY in researches connected with the His
tory Of the Revolution He yesterday made tspogra
phical examination of the field Of Germantown accompa
MED by that enthusiastic and accurate antquary John
Wilson, ESD the walking chronicle, and another gen.
eman Of kindred pursuits and last evening left for New
York"
lecture Of course before the Mercantile Library Asso
Ciation of Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

S56k FOIL yERPOOis-New Line-Regular Packet
7 Of 2,t Sept-The suPsror last sailing Eae ksJ snip
1850 tons buhen will sail above her regular day
or having splendid large and comor
seie STATE rooms and cabn apply the Captain board
woopH hS LIP q mfNTuRN, 81 South street.
frlce OF passage 4lc0.
The regular packet ship Rochester 400 tons burtben will
the Queen Of the West her regular day
7lst Of October. - IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

COURT FOR THE CoRREt TON OF ERRORS, We'd
nesday, Sept. 23.-Present, Lieut.. Gov. Gardiner,
and al Mr.. G. Wood concluded his reply No. ls-D
Connolly and al commissioners, SC, Town of Gull
ford. Exchanged with No. Is on the calendar. Mr.
George Wood was heard for plaintiffs in error; Mr.. NJ
Hill jr for defendant in error; and Mr. @. Wood in
ply. No. I'D. Coonley VS. s. W. Coonley; passed with
out prejudice. No. l6-G. p Frost Saratoga Mutual
Insurance Co.; postponed till after No l7-H.
Warning VS. r.. Emmett, clerk, &c affirmed default.
trnuted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25
e,cEAnSsSATs, ga
PEOPLES LINE OF STEAMERS FOR ALBANY.

rEopLE's LINE OF STEAMERS ron ALBANY.
Dirsst-paiiy, sundays encepted.,ats o'clock. PM.
aoxr - Steamboat KNiCKERBoC cll re CsSS,. "A A
S th . CHI will leave on Monday, Wedne'-
o5SNs1, capt eGs atiend.u
time sS1v e SSS e al s . "" % Albany ample
nrelshs taken at moderate rates. and taken after
Al persons forbid trusting any of the boats of this line,
without written order from the captains or agents
Schultz, at the oice on the wharf.
HITTER s Isadss MALL LNs ...
:' as So SSETW s,ss,y will
Steamboat SANTA CLAUS Captain B. overbaugh win
esys sp Tuesday Thursday and Saturday Afternoons at
Apply board. or at the Office on the wharf: s2Irc
TO TRAVELLERS GOING SOUTH
NEW AND MOST AGREEABLE LINE TO
Frederieks1,ysh, Richmond; Pster,sa,gh "a; syneh-
Ae1S1 "a THE PUBLIC are informed tina. u, new
Sm ws Ss M"V KAT
ha asy g
Though Tickets to Richmond. .......~...s.
4. TO WsiSsa o.; ;;.. ...,..": o
%s IN Bay I az River
I'd 10%Sn Sd Point
sIs hereby
part and Of the Great Mail Line th ongh Virginia and
that the intention OF the Companies composing the Great
Mail inc that shall be conveyed by them
neetion with the Mount Vernon always chespy by
any other line and with comfort expedition and
ainy, than by other Line except Line via Wash
ngton
For further enquire the Southern Railroad Of
flee, Prstt ST., Baltimore, of STOCKTON FALLS, at
the Commerce st: wharf Tuesdays and Fridays
board the Mount Vernon. of
G. w. GIINNEL, Captain.
BTravelers by the above Line will bear mind
they have two hours Baltimore than by
the Chesapeake Bay and James River boats reach
point South Of Petersburg at the with these
last when there no breach Of connection by the Bay
Line. sis imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25
RAILROADS, &C,
LONG ISLAND RAILROAD.
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
ut

I'm and alter MONDAY, Sept a. 1896 Trains VIII run as
follows:
LEAVE BRooKLyN-at o'clock A. Nj. boston troin) for
Greenport, daily ,lexcept s9ndsysl stopping at
at9h A. NJ, daily, for Farmingdale and inter-
at9lS A. ~, Tuesdays, Thursdays and saiur-
days, for Greenpor aud intermediate places,at
az M, for Earmingdale daily.
LEAVE GREENPoRr-at ga A. NJ, Monday Wednesday and
Fridays. for Brooklyn
ts}S p NJ, Tor on the arrival Of the boat from
Norw,ch,) Boston tram daily. texcept Sun
dsys,) stopp ng at st Georges Manor and
Farmingdsie.
LEAVE FARMINGpALE al G1s A. NJ daily (exeept Sundays)
accommodation train, and Ia p. M.
LEAVE JAMAIoA-at o'clock A. M, and 2x P. NJ, for
Brooklyn.
freight tram will leave Brooklyn for Greenpor with
passengers attached Monday, Wednesday and
days. at A. M Returning, leave Greenport O'Clock p.
NJ Tuesday Thursday and Saturd ys, stopping
mediate places u
SUNDAY TRAIN.
Leave Brooklyn O'Clock A. NJ. for Greenport. Re-
ralng, leave Greenpor 2S NJ for Brooklyn stopping
all the stations.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

a~H DAILY LINE OF BOATS BETWEEN
The steamboats sy'I.P9. Captain J Bras
ted, and STATEN ISLANDER, Captain d. Van fet will
leave as follows -
Leave Staten Island - 8, 3 10 and IL A M; ml,isLa
land 7, T. NJ. ~
Leave New York at 10 10, and IL, A. NJ. ard laltS
9, and u Fast 7 T. NJ.
All freight ct the risk Of offhe owners thereof
will leave Vsuderbts landing for the Telegraph
Station hour throughout the day Fare l2k
10, IN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25
TO WESTERN TRAVELLERS.
&

HE Public IS respecua1 &med the rece Mt breah
in the Canal, caused - kis 5reshst having been
and Canal from Philadelphia to ptsburRh commenced i,
leaving the Depot No. 2H Market street, DAILY, at ~
O'Clock, AM
y route passengers will avoid al the fatigue and dan
ger night travelling cooches both Railroads being
ed IN daylight.
For further niurmaon spply the oid-esablished OeS
IA Marke, street, doors above Eighth street
apo 6msrr A. B. CUMMINGS, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25
WINDOW SHADE DEPOT,
No. 7 SPRUCE STREET

y
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
CHADES of all descriptions, kinds and sues Pcr esns
- cheaper than be bought any other place. INN
Suns Ranners md Interior Decorations done in style
"a, - =. .a-r.. ~, anu ' BARTOL X ORMSBEE.
.ry1 yms, manufacturers and importsvs-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-25

II.
STEPHEN BERTS,
CORNER OF MONTGOMERY AND SOUTH SITS,
~ (nea the Tobacco Inspection is prepared do tho
IRON WORK OF VESSELS with the greatest facility.
and on the most reasonable terms.
Orders from any part Of the country for doing the top
work Of vessels, will be punctually attended to.
Letters addressed above will receive prompt attention
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-02
FROM GALVESTON, TEXAS.

Sailing Of Volunteers-Iadian 1fonbis-M
John S. SudnOr- Common Schools an Texas.
Extracts of a letter from lady in Galveston, 10
her brother in Virginia, dated May 20, 1916
"Your welcome letter dated the Sd instant, was
received last evening by the steamer Nfr York,
ria Pon, Isabel, whittier all our letters, &c, have
gone for the last few weeks, ere they reached US;
The mail boats and all being employed carrying
reintorcemenls, provisions, &c, Tor The troops
stationed there The war has commenced in
good earnest with Mexico now, and our town has
been in a prodigious stir the past week with the
volunteers from Houston, and in mastering a
Company here. Yesterday I went in 10 see the
poor fellows parade, and march of 10 The French
barque, which has been chartered TO take them
down. All our best young men, save one or
two, are goins-one worthy and talented Tenn
perance President, Mr.. B....., - r. H.,
- the p M, and many more that am sriev-
ed should 60 on such a service And while these
have SO many dangers and hardships 10 enconn-
ter, ] say a grog chop at the wharf whcfe ihcY
embarked, crowded with miserable wretches, n;
Tor nothing but to be shot al.
"The lndaHs, Ve learn, are again very trouble
some on our Western frontier; SO that altogether
can bu, feel the utmost gratitude 10 that Provi-
dence which overuiet our earnest desires and
endeavors TO move farther West, and siopt US
here a, it were in spite of ourselves"
"Mr. Sydnor TOO, ''.'., only wish you could
see what he is accomplishing, as Mayor OF Gal.
ves,on. II his life be spared, ne will be bles
sing here There's not such another active, pub
lie spirited man in Galveston as ne is
"Did tell you? We are 10 have free schools
here al Houston, &C., on The best New England
models, Ihope. The vote FOR them was carried
by triumphant majority, notwithstanding the
siorls OF the '.''t'' 10 defeat the project"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-02
or II, Ennnirer.
WHAT WILL OLD BUCKINGHAM DO;


WHAT WILL OLD BUCKINGHAM DO7
Young men Of Old Buckingham The crisis
demands al your hands an expression OF your
willingness 10 cooperate with yonr lellowciti-
Gems throughout the State in raising the requisite
number of volunteers for the purpose OF prose-
cutting the war with the Republic OF Mexico 10
final and speedy termination. You have all
doubtless seen the call which has been formally
made upon our State for her contribution OF men.
The manner and mode of raising volunteer COM
panes for The service OF the United States will be
inund in the Enquirer and in The Wing OF the
26th instant
We have TO presume that our services may be
required, or the call would NOT have been made;
and, holding it 10 be the bounden duty OF every
freeman 10 be ready at all times 10 serve his
country, | cannot but hope that sufficient num-
her OF my gallant and chivalrous young friends
will be found ready TO make al least one compa-
ny. Old Buckingham generously and nobly con-
tributed her quota of volunteers in the glorious
struggle which achieved the liberties We now en-
joy and call upon my young friends from every
section OF the county 10 emulate their example,
and show themselves worthy OF their patriotic
ancestors. You who are willing 10 enrol your
selves as volunteers for the United States service
will meet at our June Court, where the storm OF
enrolment" will be ready for your signatures.
A VOLUNTEER.
Curd.ville Nav % 1886
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-02

Death By Drorning.-W omitted 10 state yes.
terday, that an inquest was held BY the Coroner
OF this city on Saturday last, over the body of
Jack Breaker, a negro slave belonging 10 Messgs.
Calvin & Nathaniel Green, who was drowned
near their stone-yard in this city. From what We
Learn, the deceased while sitting on one OF the
canal boats, dropped asleep, and accidentally iell
into the water of the James River and kanawha
Canal and was drowned. A Coroners Inques,
was held over the body OF The deceased, who re-
turned verdict OF accidental drowning
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-02
Curd.vlle, May %, 1916.
To the Editors Of The Enquirer

In this county our friends were al one time
fearful that divisions would destroy US. Mr..
Gaines is returned and will probably retire after
the next session Of The Legislature. Mr.. Howser
his Democratic opponent in the canvass just pass
ed, is young gentleman just rising into notice,
and the powerful Democratic vote, which he ha.
recently received, being decided majority ofMot
rote in The county, speaks loudly for his claims
The impression made upon the writer Of this, has
been that in any future canvass, he will command
the whole strength of the party, and will bring
them all back under one flag, upon one common
platform. Believe me, sirs, old King 4 Queen
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-02

As many rumors are in circulation respecting
the Catholic chaplains 10 be sent 10 The army OF
Occupation, we think that We would be doing
favor 10 our readers by stating briefly what We
know on the subject from The best authority.
request was communicated 10 The Superior of,ba
Society Of Jesus in Maryland, through Two
Catholic Prelaes, on the part of the United
States Government, that he should appoint Two
clersymen TO 60 as chaplains 10 the Army in
Texas. The request was laid before sevefa!
Bishops then on visit to Georgetown College,
and the principal clergymen attached 10 lha, in.
stituton. 1t was The unanimous opinion ,ha, il
should be acceded 10. Fathers McElroy ard
Rey were then proposed as proper persons 10
I'LL the office All present approved OF their
nomination. On the same day the Superior ac-
companied by Two Bishops, waited upon the Sec.
retaries OF War and State, and had full under
standing with them. The two gentlemen are ex-
pecled 10 depart for the Army next week.
Catholic Herald.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-02

SAVE THE RECORDS.-Every one should
preserve the wing newspapers of the present day,
which contain the evidences of their favoring the
Mexican cause, and opposing their own Govern
ment il took the federal party twenty years 10
ee, rid OF the stigma Of its opposition 10 Presi-
dent Madison, in the las, war with Great Bri.
tain-and it will take them as long to get rid Of
the odium OF their course IN the present war with
Mexico-The present generation VIII no' soon
foroet Them. but the documents must De preserved
for t,,,ure reference. Democrats have been char
red with unchar,abeness, heretofore. in asserting
mai The federal party were unpario'ic, and anti
American in their ieelings-but its truth is now
100 apparen, to deceive any one. Ih ne young
men, particularly, will watch narrowly Inc course
of parties in the present struggle WIN .ne enc
mics Of the country.-[ New Haren Reg'a0
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-02

boyish e1ultaion and delight, chastened some
what as they were by he loneliness Of the scene
and the beauty OF The river, as it rolled on 10 kiss
the hem ofthe garment of The San Antonio. on
its way 10 The borders OF the Gulf sa, and
srieved al the fate OF thousands who were awal.
lowing naked in Defenders SHOWS" Tar away 10
the East, and comforted myself that had left far
behind me The "koughs, and kods, and katarrhs
and konsumptions" which annually frighten SO
many from their proprieiy, and cause so many
10 shuttle off this mortal COLI in the icy regions
OF The North. 1t was, say, day and hour 10
be remembered.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-02

The notice of the celebration Of the Anniver.
sary of the Artillery Company, which We in
tended TO publish this morning, is postponed IN
til tomorrow, as We find We are unable 10 pro
cure diagram OF the Target in time Tor hi.
mornings paper.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-02
PROCLAMATION BY THE GOVERNOR
OF NEW YORK.

Governor Wright, who has been absent from
the seat Of the Government for the last two or
three weeks on his farm in ST. Lawrence county,
returned 10 the Capitol on "Wednesday last. He
Immediately issued his Proclamation for seven
Regiments Of Volunteer Infantry, in obedience
10 requisition from The President OF the United
States. We subjoin briefexract from The Pro-
clama,ion of The Governor, as the crowded state
Of our columns will not admit of lis entire pub
LEGATION al this time 1t breathes the true spirit
and we doubt mol will be cordially responded to
by the gallant sons Of the Empire State" &C.
vernon Wrigh, says in conclusion
1.-THE citizen soldiery OF New York have
never been deaf to The call Of their country
for aid against a foreign enemy; and until
The spirit which animated our ancestors, du-
ring the struggles OF the Revolution, shall be
lost, and the memory of the Niagara From
ler, during the late war, shall be obterated,
such call will not be unheeded by them. That
call is now addressed 10 them BY direction OF the
President in The exercise of his constitutional
authority, and they are invited 10 respond 10 j, in
a manner worthy OF their established gallaniry
and patriotism, and with promp,ness which
will show their fellow citizens OF the other States
that they are as willing 10 lead, as TO follow, in the
duty OF national defence"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-02
New Goods. per Express.

lust received, per express, from New Yo.I
y few patterns new style, Muslins,
Ladies and Gents Lisle Thread Gloves
Thread Buttons
A very pretty LOT of Fans
piece sup Drap d'Ere and other Goods
Silk Buttons and Fringes
June , CHENERY & HARTWELL.