davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
THE MOST DELIGHTFUL OF ALL
j EXCIIR SInNS

- - SAIL across the Hudson river to Hobo
ken, and then walk to the Elysian Fields,
-along the exceedingly picturesque shores OF
hce, Will prove the easily accomplished and attrac
r. all ruraa excursions that be made from the city
grounds present charming aspect, the trees be
4 leaf, and the soil covered with rich turf.
walks excellent order, having been considerably
tlished the present spring.
every pleasant noon there will be in attendance
nlonnade Eiysian Fields excellent Band of Music,
will perform selections from the favorte Operas, popu-
rs, marches, waltzes, SC.
Ferry Boats from Barclay, Canal and Christopher SITS
bmpletely fitted up with awnings and seats. .
ht Boats from Hoboken to Barclay street until II
sk
riaee 6i< ceuts mi 3msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
M A NSION HOU Sc.

MIDDLETOWN ONNECTICUT
THE UNDERSIGNED begs leave announce o his
friends ard III. psbc, that he as leased the above house
Tor term oil years ana hope hy
attention business sre of their patron
age. JOHN l.. monthly
mr8 3m~rc Formerly Of the u ). Hotel Boston.
SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION.
THE PUBLIC is informed that this shment having
been enlarged and ed since the close of the last
season. will be opened for the reception Of yistes the M
day OF June. LANDON & GARDINER.
Nav IL my23 2msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
RED SULPHUR SPRINGS,
MnND Cn WA

TUVHIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE will be
open the usual for the reception Of vi
Its fame the relief and of pulmonary diseases
extending period of 6y r 50 sustained by facs
peculiarly of medicinal virtues, however the
reader is referred work The Mineral Springs Of
western Virginia, y by Vim. Burke, be had Wiley
Putnams The object of this is to that
comfortable manner that they will be treated with
courtesy and kindness while the charges will be found
moderate the moderate Of the springs There
will be respectable physician attendance The roads
in good order and the beautiful Turnpike Road the Blue
Springs which will afford ian opportunity Of visiting,
my2 imsrc THE PROPRIETORS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
TRITON HOUSE,

GLEN CONE., LONG 1bLAND.
THE Subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
Hotel the head of the steamboat landing, and
thoroughly fitted and ready for the reception Of Boarer
The Of this establishment for the purpose of Salt
Water Bathing amongst the most eligible Long Island
'front.' and fine beach for swimmers The ont
buildings new, and the Bar apd Bowling Alley ene
ly cted with the house.
Having farm Of 80 acres appended q the hotel property
supply Of good milk and butter and such other comforts
he together with his unremitted attentions p the
wishes of his guests will render residence the Triton
House extremely desirable.
Horses and Carriages TO hire.
For terms, which will be moderate, apply to
WILLIAM L. JONES, Trtod House.
Glen Cove, Long Island May I, 1886. my5 lmrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
SCHOOLEY'S MOUNTAIN SPRINGS,
War SII,S LIE WI IIAIISE

THE UNDERSIGNED would give notice that his es-
tabshment opened for the option OF vsters
the first June misunderstanding been in the bes possible
condition. and supplied with comfort usually found
the fashionable places OF The
peasue grounds around the house undergone very
siderable embellishments since the lst bathing
establishment has been fitted for aud cold baths
n % d 10 snPp,y AZ airs o. al ano
for the Of ladies' swell eenteen has been Gently
erected-and Band Of Music cheer and enlv
the whole No p,ins will be spared by the undersigned to
the greatest amount Of comfort to his guests and to
Of his and highly popular establish
The facilities for getting here by public conveyance
greaby railroad Morristown leaving New York
8ocock A. NJ aud IL O'Clock p NJ and from Morris.
in excellent Immediately after the arrival
Of the trains. f. MARSH.
June Ped, 1916. je2t iwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
: ii l. A Is Is Il Y IL y L r. l.
BLOOMINGDALE ROAD.

BLOOMINGDALE ROAD.
CAPT. NJ II TRUESDELL, late Of the North River
having taken the above house, beg leave inform his
fisnds aud the public that he prepared accommo
date families and single gentlemen with board and lodgings
on reasonable terms for the
The situation Of the above plat canEss be surpassed ard
the and the renders
the desirable residence well daily
be found in the vicinity OF New York The
BILE will be supplied with all the delcscies the and
expense spared to make visters comfortable.
Breakfast Dinner aud Supper served At all times The Bat
stocked with Wines and Liquors of the choicest brands
well Ales &c. Ice Creams and other refreshments
constantly on hand. -
N B-Moores Line of Manhattanvile Stages pass near
the door forty minutes during the day. Iesyng New
York from City Hail. There also first Stable attached
to the premises.
Bloomingdae, June 9th, 1876. je27 lwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING,

M w. H. De UHOVI x %. =, luz ruiIvH 30,
WHERE the following great attractions will be present.
50 to SIG; APsccs C.oton, brown Linens Check Linens.
Scotch and other Gnghams; Tweed SAKE Goha, Cashme:
ret Jeans and Merino: Sacks Frocks, Dress and Shad
Goats, of every color and shape from 81 10 g.
Pmts-Ca Linen and Worsted Cnecks Alpaccs,
Merno, White and Brown Linen fancy SUMNER French and
and striped; ,ashmere Merno, SILK Marseies, Vnencs,
bingham and very handsome style of Linens best for
summer rs 81 Boys Clothing, equally
chear; a good assortment for summer on hand.
ieH lwr w II. DEGhOOI &tO luz ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
Sc n BA THI ~ Il
A

THE SUBSCRIBER will open the Sea Beach House, for
4 the reception of visiters, June Goth.
The steamboat Ors from the oot OF Fulton and Ed
win Lewis from FOOT of Vesey both daily the
Ocean House where stages awas readiness
passengers to the Branch H. ROWLAND co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
MONEY LENT.

vHE Subscriber continues the highest price,
the oldcstabled Office, 232 William gold and
silver watches, diamonds Place jewelry apparel
dry goods, furniture, and al personal properly.
JOHN M. DAVIES, Lcvased fawnbrekef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
PAVILION. NEW BRIGHTON.

PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON.
II BLANCHARD has the honor to inform his friends and
the public in general that the Pavilion Is IN full
operation and prepared for their option.
Steamboats, between Pier No North River, and New
Brighton, at the following hours, wiz
from New brighton. From New York.
g. II A. M. Q, ~ A. NJ
2, 6 p. Nj. 81, 3.7P.M
r. BLANCHARD.
Pavilion, New Brighton. June |, 1896. j27tfrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01

FINE LINEN SHIRTS.
MESDAMES PALMER &FARR, 476 Broadway, continu,
1 TO make gentlemens Linen order, and warrant then
the establishment
NB.-Orders executed for any part of the country.
mvN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
HAMILTON HOUSE, AT THE NARRows.

HAMILTON HOUSE, AT THE NARROWS.
THIS ELEGANT ESTABLISHMENT having under
thorough repairs and will be open for
the Of Boarders the first Of May under the d.
ectou the subscriber who has been connected with the
the hotel for the last three The
principal rooms have been newly carpcted aud the whole
house painted and in excellent order No
pense will spared by the present proprietor TO make his
guest. comfortable in every For terms Ike address
subscriber at Fort Hamilton. ,,,o...a,,,,~,,,,
mi 1m"r IhOMAs Dr.lNtLL
1JVHE PROPRIETORs OF THE sHAKsPPEAREtHO
II TEL, corner Of William and Duane streets respect
fully their friends and the public generally that they
have leased the above and entirely reed the
same Every possible effort will be made in regard to som
cleanliness and attention. towards their vers They
have provided themselves with a new stock Of Wines
Liquors Segas surpassed by any hotel the city
The been entirely reftsed and the house undergone
thorough cleaning and repair
Hot Lunch will be served up every day at the bar
posed Of Chowder and other rehes prepared in superior
style. ..
Price of rooms per week. .v. 81 sotosa0.
ARefectory will shortly be established in the
for the Of bosrde and visers Of the house
every luxury Of the will be served the
reasonable terms.
Several spacious. be let for mesngs private par
ties referees sc. Also, large with and all ne
cessary for Free Masons and secret socictius
GEORGE PIERIS Manager.
May 20, 1896. my2 staw imsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01

N - VIEW OF THE HIGHLANDS-iTH
MA@}sO OF JULY EXCURSION-The steamboat
HUDSON. on Saturday. July
Ii6 will make an Excursion to West Point and New
with party of pleasure, leaving the pier between
landt and Liberty stteets at8 and Hammond street at
asst AM returning to the same Whsrves about s
H. PM. giving passengers the most delightful view of
lisades Sing Sing Prison Forts Montgomery and Put;
ling in time TO all the Exhibition Of Fireworks.
E West Point 3s Newburg As (and the same to re-
Tickets apply at the office. IA Greenwich St
ser provided ON board. Number of Tickets limited.
0 It-lr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
WATERFRONT & CO.,
EASHIONABIE HATTERS IA

~ FASHIONABLE HATTEKS, N
- SO Nassau street, near Fulton, New York. -
THF subscribers beg call the attation Of the public to
the quality of their kinds Of Hats of their
fcure They have received small supply Of superior
used BY the fashionable hatters Pars
sample of which they will feel much pleasure in showing
to those who will favor them with CALI The undersigned
do not pretend TO sell at per less than
other they boast having spen
did store; they aer themselves that the quality and
finish of their Hats will give entire satisfaction at the prices
charged.
They adopted the French style of trimming the
hats, which the perspiratiOn coming
through and spelling the beauty Of their
M. b. WATERFRONT,
INV Imsm VIM H. JAMES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
FOURTH OF JULY EXCURSION.
4. New Brunswick and Perth AmbOy,

~ 9 OCt0tk n. NJ, loom barclay ST. Per.
~ al The steamboat RARIrAN, Capt. Fisher,
EAIr}s will leave the foot Of Barclay street, July
l.s&2--&.fth, at o'clock A. M for Perth Amboy aud
busn taking the outside passage through the Mar
lordg pleasant views ofths bay and h.rbor, the Qua
", Sandy Hook Light, sc. Returning, the Raritan
III New Brunswick at half past o'clock, Perth Amboy at
Her before p M arriving in New York at half past
*. Fare for the whole excursion, 50 cents.
I Fourth will be celebrated in New Brunswick worthy
h day The civil aud military procession will be honor
the Tonpkns' Blues, Cart. Mayfair and the lndepen-
Il Guards, Capt Cairns, Of New York, accompanied by
lis cele rated Brass Band.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
THE SHADES HOTEL.

1EE Sl1ADEO HUI IL,
ga Rsade Street, IYest Side Of Broadicay.
public that he has lately opened the above Establish
meut style superior to any other house kind in the
given to his while proprietor
Of THE Shades in Thames street, he hatters himself will
to all who may potronise him in hi. ests
blishment while effort his will be wanting merit
the continuance of their patronage
The usual rehes Chops Steaks Welsh Rarebits, Poach
ed Eggs &e VII II be ssTysd up IN s9r ;9 style
we'll as full supply Of foreign papers, by every arrival from
mis- im.rc
EAGLE COFFEE HOUSE AND BATHS,
cold and shower Baths equal those house the
city, I'm Lodgings with good clean BEDS l2h
Boarding and Lodging 50 50 week IN the reading
will be found newspapers fnm London Liverpool and all the
principal cities o, the United States al im.rb
EUTAW HOUSE, BALTlMUKE..
THIS splendid Hotel has been lately retted and furnished
Cranston, and after the soh April when opens the
Mr. Paren and
OF Mr. Jackson Exchange Hotel Baltimore the
Eum viii S isp the %
The Pavilion. at Rockaway L. l.. will remain under the
will be happy his old friends this favore
tering place a2s Imsr
SARACEN'S HEAD, IL DEFY STREET, N. Y.
TOsEYH SMITH late Of Worcester England begs leave
that he has recently fitted up his rsry superior
and calculated please gentlemen Of taste. He
vii! always heretofore keep his Bar and Lade supplied
Dinners from IL till O'Clock and Cold Cuts Chops stakes
Rare Bits, &C., at all hours
% ssfP and Els X
Of the quality and the attendance prompt Pm.
Rooms provided for parties and the comfort and
mediation Of customers always attended to- Lodgings &c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01
TO Il ALTO X > .

TO TAILORS.
I,HOsE who wish attain complete knowledge OF the
.. n. Of saS all Hs 90
sne el 1e c e 70 dollars
pee SSs whs Z the AZ Hs
EDWARD FOX, DRAPER AND TAILOR,
INVITES the attention of the publ the most extensive
stock Of ready made clothing in the city adapted 70 Spring
Der Offer Tor nspecton the desirable selection Of
soOd y the %s *, eg sGas and and dep
men Is such as enables subrbr with confidence TO o-
s the s ss S The sSo, s
with pd bought FOR alone .. p. cent
less than al those houses who Obliged do business upon
r. B.HOaicers ofthe army and navy particularly lv
call and ~hs w % Ss
notice. and IN manner E IS' e FRox Broadway
near Fulton st., opposite to the franklin House
CARD
THE Subscriber having become ens osS
70 H.
DT on T%.re 'l'o : - -.
a Il CLARKE, MERCHANT TALON,
III street. Within - door, JohnA eh and ,'.opsSls
ss m ,%sn to o. S9os g;
gy ol wns ns style and 'A''n N
to is' Rs good. 's s bought for d, VERY
pcs hsn he credit "%sG a sof. e can possibly
Gin, French o,S Mac. sS.. Cost os om SIS
Black Deeskin Psa;s ;.................. 10 500
vs &C. q c ssn and III other usually sofa trade
F Son1ssIy m .fS Of Brosaw.y ys lm.me
WINDOW SHADE DEPOT,
No. SPRUCE STREET.
cHAp ES q 4. i..s,Gs lsd.
y cheaper than can be bought other places IN"
ming. Il ...';slsfs;' s 81 Yeysy Co. Importer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01

and about men are on the roll. The Independence
will be ready for in three four weeks. Her guns
have been changed 10 heavier cabre. with fewer Of
them She be the flag ship of Com. Shubrick, in the
Pacific The Ohio will take her place next in dock The
Franklin is to be made receiving ship. In the rope
walk, some ten or twelve tons turned out daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-01

OLD BLACK BALL LINE OF PACKETS.
6HN FOR LlVERPOOL:-The superior ast sailing
will be dispatched for the above port the h,si OF
on the 10TH .
For having tnequaled accommodations In cabin
and steerage. apply toll 90,
~ B-Peons DESTROYS of having their friends brought
from the Old Country have them the above ships
Of the regular line of packetsshp sailing every hive
days Aud also by first class and transient ships
sailing weekly Also Drafts for any amount furnshed-pay-
able any Of Great Britain aud Ireland on apple ,ton
as above. je23m
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-12-15

Scr Gdasmeitter oes @taatrs O1aine bat
BON tem neucn Auleben Der Neaicrnn9 Der
Der. Staatsn bic Summe ppu l SO, 900 Sba'
lgr nternommem.
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-12-15
SG946G,eoft

oes prefieenten Ger Der. Staoten
an Den Senot uno ba5 3ou6 Der Mspreltntanz
ten, QSafbinatnn, Grr 8
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
THE WHOLE OF OREGON.

The last National Intelligencer contains a
letter from Mr.. Rives of Virginia on the
Oregon question. As a diploma.ist and
statesman who has long served his county
ably and faithfully both at home and abroad,
MIR. Rives is hardly second to any man in the
Onion. We REFUGE that with Mr.. GaIlatn,
he has come forth TO counsel his fellow CHI
zens at critical moment, when the temerity
Of our rulers has most unnecessarily made
the controversy about Oregon a question of
peace or war. Mr.. Rives boldly declares
himself for peace, and tells those who are
blowing up the flames ofwar that the people
desire peace, and that if they think to curry
favor with the enlightened population of this
country, they will find themselves most grie-
vously mistaken. He denounces the grounds
taken by Buchanan for the whole OF Oregon
as wholly untenable, and declares that to one
part of Oregon Great Britain has as good a
title as we have 10 another. Indeed, he tells
his readers that in four instances at least we
have virtually acknowledged that our oppo-
nenis have claims on Oregon, because we
have so often proposed to yield part of the
territory TO Great Britain, and in the last
instance Mr.. Polk himself offered compro-
mise by yielding nearly one-half Ofthe same.
In the numerous negotiations about Oregon,
our government has never before now con-
sidered their claims to the whole of Oregon
anembarrassed by the claims Of the British.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
THE GREAT SNOW STORM.

The accounts from New York and Phila-
deIphia represent the late storm as the most
severe which has been experienced for many
years. 1t began at Philadelphia about a o
clock Saturday afternoon, and in the course
of the night became a severe gale. A great
quantity ofsnow fell. Trees were uprooied
and awning posts and signs blown down
The mails were INSTRUCTED in every direction
The snow began TO fall in New York about
7 o'clock on Saturday afternoon, and fell 10
tie depth of from 6 to II inches. The wind
blew tremendously. The tide in the East
river overhowed the wharves. Several YES
sells in the river and harbor dragged their
anchors, and some of them went ashore. The
Sun reports four deaths in connexion with the
storm; one from intemperance and exposure,
and the other three from the perils OF the sea.
Intelligence from Squam Beach and Long
Branch represent the loss and injury Of yes
sells in llial vicinity as very great The Elk
press says that eight vessels were ashore
near squam, and that upwards of sixty lives
had been lost.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
BRITISH FREE TRADE.

There seems TO be great excitement in
England at The prospect of Free Trade, es-
pecially with America. And why should not
England rejoice 10 stroke of policy which
would enable her to convey to her shores the
wealth of the globe. This same system Of
Free Trade which would make England rich
would reduce this and other countries who
should purchase her manufactures pool
There are veIy few fabrics which she cannot
make and export cheaper than they can be
made in this country. The free Introduction
of British goods. would soon depress, and in
nine cases out Of ten, entirely ruin the indus
trial interests of this country. A score of
manufactures would come to America where
we should export one to England. Free ac-
cess 10 the English ports for our bread stuffs
would afford but poor compensation for the
home market by the prosuation of our grow
ing manufacturing establishments. Wheat
can be obtained from the nearer ports of the
Baltic and Mediterranean at much lower pri-
ces Than we can aGord at three thousand miles
distant, and in case Of rise, the market
would be supplied from Europe before we
had notice of it. Even should England pur-
chase all her bread stufls of us, she purcha-
ses 10 average for 20s years past little over
five millions of bushels per annum, or one
tweniy-fourth part Of her ordinary domestic
crop. During this time the average price has
been 1888 per bushel. And is the chance OF
competing to great disadvantage with all
Europe for the supply of five millions of
bushels of wheat, and, indeed all other eata-
bles, Of advantage enough TO compensate the
prosiration of the growing manufacturing es-
Establishments of the country, which furnishes
a domestic market worth all the foreign mar
kets in the world. The Stale of Massachu.
sets alone purchases more produce than the
whole amount of our exports to every for
eign port on the face Of the earth. With
population of 800, 900 she receives annually
the products of other sister States to the a.
mount Of S4O,OO0,0OO, which equals half
OF the exports oil all the States of the Union
TO the whole world.
Under such circumstances Free Trade
with England would be verse than humbug
to America. No wonder the British are ex-
ultins when they contemplate the immense
increase of wealth which the free chance TO
plnnder from this great nation woad afford
her.
The real truth is that steady and decided
support to the tariff as il is, is The only safe
reliance for the agriculturaIists aud manufac-
lurers of America. OF this, however, the
weak aud designing politicians now in power
will cndeavur 10 rob us. But the worst fate
of all would be 10 sell out protection and the
right of legislation upon that subject to the
British Queen, for airozen strip of sierra in
cogHiia' on the shores Of the Pacific.
The northern galaxy. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1844-1848, 1846-02-24
WASHINGTON. Feb. II.

The proceedings in Congress give way 10
day 10 matters Of more public importance -
| The Secretary of The Treasury has sem in
his Revenue Bill 10 the Committee Of Ways
and Means. 1t comes TO the Committee
pretty much as il came from the head of The
Treasury Department. The basis Of The
bill is 4 t,centy per cent tariff. There are
several exceptions. but cotton goods and
goods OF cotton manufacture are not among
them. Coal and iron, and all manufactures
Of iron sugar and molasses, and ready made
clothing, are made to bear a duty of thirty
per cent, for the purpose of satisfying PENIS
ylvania and the sugar states. Coarse and
inc woods are honOred with twenty five per
cent. duty, as also are all woIlen goods. The
New England manufacturers and the hemp
growers have received no mercy at the
hands Of the Secretary Of the Treasury, or
The committee ofcusiom house officers, who
have with him concocted This misCheivous
bill. The Committee of WAYS and Means
is composed Of the following gentlemen
james J. Mckay ofNorth-Caroliua; George
G., Dromaoul OF Virginia; George S. Hous-
ton ofAlabama; SeabOrn Jones Of Georgia;
Oliver Hungerlord of Ncw-XorlI; Moses
Norris OF New H mpshire; Robert c. Win
Throp Of Massachusetts; Samuel f. Vinion
Of Ohio; Joseph r. IngersOll of Pennsylya-
mia. The six first names are LOcoiocos, and
of The ultra stamp upon this question of the
tariff. There are but three Wings upon
the committee, but these are among the
strongest men Of the House. With such a
numerical force against them. they can but
demonstrate with the rest OF the Wings in
Congress, against the wrongs and follies Of
the administration.
The worst aspect Of this tariff question is
that il is TO be sacrificed to a settlement OF
the Oregon question. Give Great Britain
free trade, and she will give theUnitcd Stats
at least large slice of her claim 10 the
Oregon,-all north OF forty-nine,-wiih some
thing in addition, in the way Of free ports.
hear it rumored, too that she will consent,
for such Il consideration, TO yield up the
free navigation of the Columbia after fifteen
years. What confirms me in these rum Ors,
in part, is the fact that the President Mr..
Buchanan and Mr.. Bancroft, have said since
Monday night that this Oregon question
be speedily settled, and satisfactorily y The
British Minister has also more Than silently
limited that such tariff as have glanced al
would remove all stumbling blocks m me
way of an amicabIc settlement oil the oregon
Question. 81, ,u-c
She Senate having given Mr. Allen a IL
nal hearing to-day the question oil notice, ana
MIR. J. Nj. Clayton has the floor Tor to Nor
row.