davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17
Foreign Importation

PALERMoBrg Democrat2505 BIS oranges 1870 do lemon
Is tons birthstone Robinson.
JoBos, PRBrg North Bend-sa hhds G bbls sugar IS hid
molasses Rowland X Aspinwa-s0 hhds sugar Defores
g. n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17
BAKTINE'S LOTION.

A N UNFAlLING CURE in all cases Of govt, rheums-
tism swellings dsoca fractured bones, bruises
cuts eonson attended with pain and ia9awmation, pol'
euaions wounds e every description affords imredists
be depended the Of css pains IN the back snd
side usually PRODUCED BY taking cold after violent eIeron
and overheamg For ganduar lumbago erysspeiss
ring worm and all kinds Of eup,ioa the skin Is an
celcnt remedy For fever and the face tooth
ache. in the stomach, and headache. like
charm But shove all IN the Of tendnous and capuls
injuries, sprains &C. IL s unapprosc hsble Travellers boat
men and captains should be without IT, Pnce IS
per botts,
Praeg. Deposs sas doors above II: nesPisa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17
JUDGE FOR YOUKSET. r.

HUNTERIAN DISPENsARY, No. Division street.
81; % @ q dsa;s G ;se5ss for
is the only remedy earth that safely be relied
Thoroughly this horrd disease without injury the
when all else have failed comprehensive treatise accom-
to eecuay all cases no matter how long standing
orhow deeply seated in the system with less trouble the
cine in the world, pay will be taken Price 81 per vial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17

APPOINTMENT nv rHE PKrsIpExr-By and with
fks sdylce ant consent Of the senste-Thonas C. Rsy.
nods 70 - Secretary "a Legation Of the ned
Ms4fd. sice Jasper " Livingston. resigned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17
FITS /! FITS! FITS
THIRD EDITION.
p RIVA TIE TIRE TISE,

IN CERTAIN DISEASES in which the best and most
convenient means Of stated in the plane poss
Bile 1.-THE used the authors
faithful description several disorders frequently
ortions and receptions Of weknown Boosting class Of
people.
Few the numerous and varied sources Of de-
ception which exist this subject To be had only
Greenwich street.. Price 81 (Sent by post, unbound)
PsAws Of the opinion II general sntsr!ained Of those
in almost every paper) is considered duty
give the following the ground which this lit
tie book claims especial confidence
Besides the authors rank as Graduate Of Edinburgh, &c
which has passed through several editions Treatise
Dyspepsia the Epidemic Cholera, &C. &c. he has test
mona letters from the eminent ply cians Of Europe
he most eminent in as ss As,lsy Coope. 70 Dr.
and which !, gratifying, has permission refer al
of in cit mr2 mos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17
MEDICAL ADVICE.

nOCTQR LAMERT is still confidently consulted at his
old ofce, s. Gold street. between Fulton and Beekmsn,
on all diseases OF delicate nature his being mild
and udcious, requires neither mercury restraint in Diet
days.
DEBILITY, NERVOUS OR CONSTITUTIONAL, an
sing from frequent indulgence Of the passions Of nds
Greet youth and thereby causing eisons and eventu
ally confirmed mpotency the Dr. rctest attention
his object being restore the system mentally and bodily to
that state Of yigor originally designed - .
STICTURES, disease frequently existing without the
sometimes caused by maltreat
men OF nninatcd and sometimes by the
neglect the parties themselves, by the Dr. eectually
cured without pain INCONVENIENCE.
The Doctor being Of the few qualified advertising Sur
the city, perfect charge made
Letters post psd enclosing fee, Immediately attend
and incidence with advice. sent to part Of the United
once g Gold street. Open from "a. M. tosP.M
a19 1msrc
u mva * COLLINS Co, IS Southst
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17

MOTHEk'S CORDIAL.
THE superior efficacy of this article, when used in the l,
stages of pregnancy is SO apparent that female who
dition, be deprived Of it. Its effects shorten
diminish the sucrngs attendant Child Birth half and
thus place both child and mother in Of safety
This is quack article, but the prescription Of regular
Physician who has made this branch of his practice
particular study For sale at 92 Broadway Sohn
IL Inns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17
MAGASIN JAPANAIS,
60 Dill ANE STREET. Ihefween Rrnadxay and Elm


II. PARKER, agent from Amsterdam, most respect
IA. fully informs ladies' and gentlemen who furnishing
their pao that he has constantly hand the following
flower bottles cake and fruit Dishes Of great beauty and the
and saucer Of the 5ebes tmSs ancient ian. 81 Il. ls
century richly carved, of mother OF pearl and ivory and
beautifully painted ancient Venetian glasses OF
ETY. rich carved furniture Of the time Of Louis XIV con.
stng OF chairs chairs cabinets also Japan
porcelain tables wash stands such has been i'm
ported and small collection Of ancient oil paintings Of the
collection.
NBoders taken TO import ancient oil paintings any
Of the Dutch and Flemish schools marble satuary
carved furniture of any description ancient porcelain,
these different branches, and everything that belongs the
antiquary line. myl3 Inns rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17
HEAD QUARTERS

WINDOW SHADES
TINE largest best and cheapest in the United
States For sale wholesale RETAIL at prices varying
from IS cents to $50 pair by
kelly RIKER,
Extensive Window Shade Manufacturers and Dealers
rny6l m thau 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17

w Discovery recently made in France by NJ. Warson-
Price Thirty cenfshe fifth English edition. translated from
agreeable and inl.lols means recently discovered il
sroyne obstinate inveterate and habtua constipation
without using either purgatves injections baths followed
physie.ns and other persons Of distinction certifying the
complete emcscy o the means Io each document 10 sub
person who testhes
The authors Of the certificates attest only this
raj means destroys constipation and that the intest
nal canal 70 perform ITS evacusng functions it, normal
d,Esss'cn (dyspspsa All, or nearly all the dise,ses to
which the bowels subject D. number Of other
rou dangerous and long standing Diseases for curing which
Sold At the National Depot, Of WARTON Of Paris, 7sx
Maiden lane New York and by all booksellers and medicine
dealers in the United States. M imsY
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17

WARRINGTON, May Is, 1915
Prayer by the Rev. s. Tustn, and reading Of the Jour.
nal by the Clerk.
Mr.. DANIEL and Mr.. McKAY. both Of North Carolina,
at the time.
The srrAKrH-The gentleman from North Carolina
Mr.. DASrEL-Whch gentleman
The SPEAKER.-The gentleman himself
MIR DANIEL moved that the rules be suspended for the
purpose OF considering the bills upon the calendar
those IN favor of the motion requested to rise
a.. RksroNsfsILITY-THE DETERMINATIONS.
ton.
inc ors.krR said that the request was not ad-
mssipe As me House dividing the motion Of
penans the rules TO take up the private calendar.
Mr. DsoaoooLE:-Does not a motion 10 20 into a c ON.
mitiee Of the Whole the State OF the Union have prior
vf ~ 800 r
The 5rsAksa-Fes, except on Friday and Saturday
The question was taken, and the result was--ayes "a
noes - no quorum
Hf Ws~rw0sra asked for the yeas and NAYS hut
they we're not taken. Another gentleman voting Il was
announced there uss . quorum.
~ enrolled bill act making appropriation for car.
fsis ~ iacsi0nss was signed by the sp~sksrl
~ DsLt4s again asked Leave 70 make personal az
Essasfsa -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-17
JULES HAUEL'S
VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DYE,

WITHOUT STAININU THE bKIN,
(WHICH the Proprietor with justice be-
w yond anything Of the kind known in this
any other country Its properties are very powerful though
bes dye ENTHUSIASTICALLY their hair whou. the
least For changing red whisk
eyebrows &c, brown, black chestnut color The
slightest evil consequences need not be feared from ITS
sanctioned by the science Of Chemistry dye in ndeli
and justified the liberal patronage md
unlimited confidence of the public II Black required ask
for box marked N. II Brown, box msrkedB
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR,
TO THE LADIES IN PARTICULAR
My Depilatory Powder has been found highly beneficial
and Of great ladies' who have been afflicted with Pe
huous hair principally when growth has been confined
the upper lip and side Of the face giving masculine
the whole features When used with and
toilet the OF any sharp instrument
tey avoided and the hair removed five minutes
after its application -
This composition is infable and warranted 10
hair After trials have received
tificates of success which cannot be contested.
Sold wholesale and retail CLIREHUGH'S New Perfu-
merry 299 Broadway Agent for Jules Hauel.
Perfumer, Philadelphia. myll lmsr
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-31
From Mexico Direct.

STARTLING News The National lntelli-
gencer copies the following news from the
Vera Cruz Locomotor of the 18th. 1t is sign
ed by the Mexican Secretary of State, direct
ed to the Secretary of War.
Under the date of the 26th of Oct. the
Commissary General of the State of Sinaloa
writes to me as below:
Excellent Sir: Intelligence has reached
me that the North American enemies, who
have invaded Upper California, have been al,
most entirely destroyed by Capt. Flores, with
the small body of troops under his command,
aided by the patriotic inhabitants of that pen
insula. They captured several Of the Amer
lean launches, killed number Of their men,
and made some prisoners The total exter-
mination of the rest is confidently expected,
not only from their great inferiority of num-
beers, but from the zeal with which our peo-
pie defend their soil and cause.
"On the cath, the French sloop of war
La Brilliante, of "a guns commanded by the
Count de Basset, came to anchor in this bay,
from Valparaiso and Upper California, bring
ing the information above conveyed. Please
to communicate it to his Excellency, the Su-
preme Executive
HARD Y TAMARIz."
1t farther copies from the Mexican Monitor
of the 18th, a version more detailed of the
news from Sinaloa given just above. The
article is as follows.
MASSACRE OF THE NORTH AMERICANS AT
CUIDAD DE LOS Angeles.
"MAzArLAN, Oct, 2s By the arrival of
the French corvette of war La BrilEante
from Sar Francisco and Monterey of Upper
California, we have the following important
news
I" The necessity of covering that wide ter
ritory at many points, nearly all threatened
by the Indians, has compelled the Americans
to leave in each of them most insignificant
number of men at that of Monterey-which
as the capital, is the most important station to
defend-there were only thirty soldiers ; at
San Francisco, where blockhouse had been
erected, only ten or twelve men.
"At Los Angeles, formerly the seat of the
political authorities of the Territories, the In
dams, uniting with the other inhabitants, fell
upon and put to death one hundred and fifty
soldiers of the American squadron; and this
news, which is to certain point confirmed
by what we have previously published of the
rising in that town, and seems natural con-
sequence of that movement, is authenticated
from various trustworthy sources of informa-
ton,
THE commander of the French vessel
above mentioned, Count de Basset, assures
us that the North Americans are in the great
est dread lest the Mexican Government
should send against them any force what
ever; for they now see that they have
made very hazardous step in occupying
California with such small means. He adds
that in his conception, they can dispose
of no force with which to attempt Mazat-
lam"
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-31
, therein designated, by which date you
supposed i should receive your comtnunica-

, therein designated, by which date you
supposed should receive your comtnunica-
| ton =
Believing that the terms stipulated in said
convention should be religiously observed by
both parties, / had taken no steps which
should tend to vacate it; but in view of the
obligation you deem imposed upon you by the
orders of your Government, con6ne myself
| by replying, that you can, when it pleases
you, commence hostilities to which / shall
correspond accordingly
| In regard to the American prisoners, let
me say that there are only seven Of them at
this post, a list of whom is annexed and re-
| lying upon your representation in regard to
the release of several Mexicans, / have de-
termined to respond to your generosity by
doing the same to the seven referred TO,
whom the commssary of this army will sup
bly, with $40 for their sustenance upon the
road,
You remark that when the convention was
entered into at Monterey you entertained the
hope that the terms in which it was conceived
would open the way for the two Republics to
agree upon an honorable peace.
Laying out of the question whether that
convention was the result of necessity or of
the noble views now disclosed by you, con-
tent myself with saying, that from the spirit
and decision manifested by all Mexicans, you
should Danish all idea of peace while single
North American in arms treads upon the ter
ritory of this Republic, and there remains in
front of its ports the squadrons which make
war upon them.
Nevertheless, the extraordinary Congress
will assemble in the capital toward the end
of the present year, and this august body will
determine what it shall judge most suitable
for the honor and the interest of the ma
ton.
Major Graham has net arrived at my qua
tiers. Had he done SO, he would have been
received in the manner due to his rank and
employment, and in conformity with the
wishes expressed to me in his behalf by
you.
l have the honor of offering you the assur-
ances of my distinguished consideration. God
and Liberty.
ANTONIO LOPEZ DE SANTA ANNA.
SENIOR MAJOR GEN. TAYLOR, Generalin-
chief of the Army of the United States of the
North.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-31
Late and Important from Mexico
by steamer to HAVANA,

The packet ship Norma, Capt Ellis, arrived
at this port from HAVANA yesterday, with
Mexico dates several days later than hereto
fore received, viz. Vera Cruz Dec. 2 Mex
leo Nov. Of Tampico Nov. rs and Chi
huahua Oct. 20 We are indebted to the po-
likeness of the editors of the Sun for slips con,
tanning the substance of their private advi-
ces.
The war engrosses public attention, and in
recording the efforts making to strengthen
Santa Annals army, the editors and news
paper correspondents generally agree that
the last struggle is to be made at San Luis Po-
tosi.
The Legislature of Yucatan hitherto the
last to hold out against revolutions, met and
promptly ratified the remuneration, and res
toration of the Constitution of 1924. Next in
importance to the meeting of Congress was
the election of President. Santa Anna posi-
lively declines the office, although some of
the States have petitioned Government in IA
vor of giving him dictatoral powers All he
asks or processes to ask,is the title benetdctor
of his country . ..
Another change has occurred in the Cabinet
owing to the conflicting views of the men in
power : Don Antonio Haro Tamiriz Secra-
tary of State, has been superseded by Don
Juan n. Almonte. The popular candidate
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-31

Mr.. Yulee moved an amendment to pre-
vent the division OF the lands granted for pub
lie Improvement to any other purpose.
After some debate, the amendment was
down, 40 to 2, and the bill finally passed.
Mr.. Ashley introduced bill to grant lands
to Arkansas in aid of public improvements.
Bills were reported from the Finance Com
mittee to establish branch minis in New York
and Charleston.
The Senate then adjourned over until
Monday.
In the House personal explanations were
made by Messrs Barclay and Martin.
The House refused to suspend the rules in
order to call upon the States for resolutions,
Sc.
The resolution offered by G. j. Ingersoll,
Yesterday, for closing the debate on the Pres
ident's Message, was postponed.
The House then went into Committee OF
the Whole on the Presidents Message.
Mr.. Gordon made speech in defence of
the war.
Mr.. Root followed, and pronounced the war
unjust and unnecessary.
Mr. Bowlin also made speech, which con-
cluded the debate.
The Committee then rose, and the House
adjourned to Monday.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-31

for President is Almonte. He unites the
masses in his favor. Gen. Canalizo is repor-
ted to have arrived at Vera Cruz in the stea-
mer from England Great enthusiasm, is said
to exist among the people in favor OF the ar
my and the war
{ The Church has been pressed into the SER
vice of the country, Government having ex-
acted contributions upon the property OF y" the
secular and regular clergy OF both sexes" to
the amount of two millions Of dollars, for
which drafts have been issued as follows on
the Archbishop ST. 100000; on the Bishop OF
Puebla 100000 on the Bishop Of Guadal-
axare 100000 on the Bishop Of Michoa-
can $4,000; on the Bishop Of Ojacat$1 co.
900; on the Bishop of Durango $4,000.
Popularopinion was in favor OF the exaction,
as the Church had recently shown, itself too
officious in the cause of the monarchists.
Accounts from San Luis Potosi praise the
discipline and valor of the army. There were
twenty five thousand men with fifty two pieces
of artillery. Five thousand additional troops
were expected daily. The magazine ofpow-
der and stores OF balls and other missiles are
said to exceed belief Every piece of iron
that can be found is converted into pixies or
other deadly weapons. In one store house
alone there are two hundred mechanics work
ing day and night, mounting guns and man.
utacturing munitions Of war. There are five
hundred more at work in the Notifications,
which are being strengthened in every pos
sible manner. One thousand women, filed
with enthusiasm in the national cause, had
come down to camp from San diego and Tlas-
Gala, to aid in making articles for the soldiers
Santa Anna had u grand review of the
whole army on the 18th of Nov. 1t is des-
cribed as a magnifcen pageant SO overpow
cred was he by the bounless enthusiasm which
greeted him as he passed along the lines that
his feelings overcame him, and the tears roll
led down his swarthy cheeks, amid the pro-
longed huzzaz of the various regimets, and
cries of" Victory or Death p" God and Lib
erty ~" Long live Santa Anna |" vi" We will
beat the yankees this time % &c. &c.
Santa Annals evacuation of Tampico is defen-
ded on background Of his inability to resist the
vessels of war; and that pnrt being one in
which the yellow fever RACES fercely eight
months in the year, the editors predict that
it will become grave for thousands of Amer
leans as it was for the inva ling Spaniards.--
The burning of an American steamer at Tam
pico and the loss of prizes taken at Tabasco,
are matters which the Mexican editors record
with joyous EXPLANATIONS. The U. S. Frig-
ate Potomac was in sinking condition off
Anton Lizardo.
Our advices by this arrival lead to only
one conclusion--a desperate battle is to be
fought ut or near San Luis Potosi Mexico
will have thirty thousand of her best troops
in that conflict, and the United States will
probably have at least half that number.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-31
o. Cook, JR., Secretary.

BABE, THE PIRATE, ONCE MORE. The
first officer of one of the packet ships lately
arrived here, brought over some news re-
speeding the movements of this worthy, which
may be of some interest to his influential
friends" in Washington and in this city
Babe, it will be remembered, sailed from this
port to Liverpool, after his pardon, where he
arrived safe and sound. After he had been
in that port some few weeks, he applied totbe
mate of one of the New York packets for the
berth of second mate. The first officer of this
ship had heard of Babe, the pirate, and posi-
bly, knew him by sight; but be that as itmay,
the services of Babe were declined, at which
the latter grew wrathy and knocked the mate
down. The Liverpool police were appealed
to, and after fight short but severe, Babe
was overpowered and conveyed to the Liver
pool "Tombs." We hope the opponents of
all punishment for murder, piracy and arson,
will note this fact for future reference-MY
Tribune.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-31

Of the stage for this place should have further In
tereted myself in the exhibition of the other class.
es, But not having the spare time had to foreCo
this pleasure.
Among the statistics obtained Of Mr. Weld, the
Principal are the following. The main building Is
100 by SO feet,three stories high above basement,
contains "a rooms, besides cellar, closets, &c.
Another building, called the School House. Ga by so
feet, contains chapel and 9 school rooms. Two
Work Shops; one two stories and the other, ono
story, are each about 55feet long. Dining Hall,
Wash room and Kitchen, 60 by 81 feet, and other
rooms constitute another building. A Barn and ont
houses together with about ten acres Of land, con-
stitute the balance of real estate belonging to the
American Asylum establishment. In this Institu-
ton, Shoemaking, Cabinet ware making, Tailoring,
Dress making, Plain sewing House work, Except
cooking are taught the pupils. The hours of school
are as follows, Five days in week, hours per
day in Summer, and - hours in Winter. Here
is place, among the many useful institutions Of the
country, where the wealthy phlanthropist can dis
pose Of portion if his funds in way to benefit
the needy, and once almost isolated members of the
human family. When viewing the mute pupils nm
der tutoragc for becoming intelligent and useful
members of society, my mind was suddenly drawn
tohe successful labors of philanthropc men for the
aehoration Of the condition fthe insane and felt
thrill ofoy that these two institutions had already
accomplished SO much, and felt too that had the
means should rejoice the more in contributing to
the increased usefulness of these messengers of glad
tidings to many disconsolate heart; and am con-
fdent that could some capitalists who now hold their
funds with misery grasp but visit these Asylums,
they would beinduced part with portion for the
good of the poorest Of the poor human beings. Hav-
ing obtained the last years Report of the manage
nent and success Of the American Asylum, Intend
at some future time to publish extracts from hem
such as will interest the readers Of the Voice, and
may be benefit to others. J. HoICoNB.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-31

Hodges, Esq, Hon. w. G. Kttridge, and
Prof E. S. Carr, Committee to prepare an
Address, and they were appointed.
On motion of Mr. Barrett.
Voted, That when this Convention adjourn,
it shall be to meet again at West Rutland, on
Thursday, Jan. 7, at 0 o'clock, A. M.
MIR. B. F. Winslow had leave to introduce
the following resolution
RESOLVED, That if the freemen of Vermont
decide at the coming election in favor of No
License, the members of this Convention
pledge themselves to each other ard to those
who may actually violate the law, that the
objection now made against the present one,
on the ground that it is imperative from not
being put in execution, shall not then exist.
After discussion by Hon w. G. Kttridge,
Mr.. Winslow, Rev. Mr.. Steele, and Rev. A.
Walker, the resolution was committed to
Messrs. Steele and Winslow to amend and
present at next Convention.
Hon. 2. Howe presented the following res
olution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That the County and Town COM
mittees adopt immediate measures to extend
the circulation of the Woodstock Temperance
Herald as extensively as may be practicable.
Voted, That the several newspapers in this
county, and also the Woodstock Temperance
Herald be requested to publish the proceed
ings of this convention.
Adjourned to meet as above.
JESSE T. PECK, President.
q. Cook ,JR SecretarU