davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
Married.

Married.
On Thursday evening, 18th inst, by the Rev D.
Stratten, in Forsy tn street Church. Mr. Thomas KEW
NsY to Miss ELIZA s. BaoAoHwAp, both of this city.j
Kingston, Ulster county. papers will please copy
On "Wednesday evening. 18th instant, at st. ThomsS
Church. by the Rev DR.. Whitchouse the Rev JosspH
M. WAITE. of Connecticut. to Miss MAnrBA MELissA,
daughter Of Isaac Harris. Esq of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

On Wednesday afternoon, Nov. iith, JoHS DAppr,
aged GO ears.
His friends and acquantances are respectfully invited
to attend his funeral from his late residence Sd avenue
seth street, Friday (hs day. at o'clock His
remains will be taken to Trinity Cemetery for intemen
November nth, WILLIAM PArrnoS, In the 10th year
Of his age.
His friends and scquaintancss are requested 10 attend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

The DELAWARE ELECTION The wing candi-
dates for legislature, in Newcastle and Kent
counties, Delaware, have been elected, securr
the election Of wing United States Senator.
Thurp, (dem } is elected governor by $50 msjo-
rity. The wing Congressman is reelected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

The decrease has been principally IN dptabIs goods
There has been small increase in the importation Of
free goods and of specie
The aggregate amount Of revenue from customs re-
cevsd at this port for the Hrs ten months Of this year.
compared with last with the aggregate importations,
have been as annexed -
IMPoRuArIoSs AND REVENUE FROM CusrsMs-PoRr or
New YoRK.
First ten months of 1896 1886
Importation . :. S6a 1850 500 62x97,3e0 Inc. lN $50
Duties. ..$l6.2s2Si9 u,662.T46 Dec. s2sU3
The average per cent duty upon the total importation
this year. has been less than last In ls4s about
per cent and in 1916 about twenty per
cent. For the remaining two months Of this year the
average will be less than for the past ten.
The expectation of domestic cotton goods from tho
port of Boston, for the month Of October 1885, was a.
ann exed:-
DoMEsT!c Cor1or Goops TaADE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
irst ten months of the past three years:
Total. ISIS. $50 ESQ

.. $oo'oS0'o15 u<,u5usaoU
to tho LIST of October the importatons this
little than millions Of dollars greater than up 10
the period last year. but the falling of in October
this year compared with last has reduced the sgErsgste
to Of only about four hundred and Afy thou
sand dollars, being decrease Of about eight hundred
thousand dollars.
comparison of the imports for October this year and
last, Is annexed =
CoMMERcr OF New YoRx-IMPoRrs IN OcropsR 1916
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
SHIr BRurus, New York Ha RI
Az. LOLA

This, we believe is the, conclusion OF the after
piece, following the great drama of the formation
and sailing Of the California expedition, as far as
this port is concerned. When we next hear from
them, may it be from the soil to which they are
destined, and of conduct, whether as citizens or
soldiers, creditable to the CITY from which they
went forth-d,usn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13
COaaaIaasSm III. AS,


Nov. IL Che les Dunno ~. Charles roc This was
action of damages Tor orcibe en-
try 60 II appeared from the evidence that 10 septem.
ber ls45 plaintiff bought the cool will Of the store and
fixtures ut the of Madison and Walnut .tcets.
from a named Vest who held the premi cs under
written from McKean the head landlord,
Ill Nav si7 that Atsr paiot had continued in posses
sion about four months Fox obtained lease of the pre-
misses from Mexican and shortly after, in the absence Of
plaintiff came and put his the PLAINTIFF furniture and
goods into the street, and kept possession Of the
The defence was that the sale by West to plaintiff
made without the knowledge or consent Of Mexican; and
that plaintiff gave peaceabe possession The jury found
verdict for paintf $50 damages and costs For plain
tit Mccarthy and OConnsr; for defendant; Mr.. J. c.
Leveridge.
Sowyer 10. Jackson Verdict for plaintiff $225
Before Judge Ulshoefsr.
Augustus MeBerthvs Wm Duperna. This was an
action for work and labor The plaintiff Is an operative
cabinet maker aud employ ed by defendant in 1912 to
superintenda factory ewned by him in Halifax, Nova
Scotia, in which he carried the manufacture OF furn
ture extensive scale. IL alleged behalf Of
plaintiff that he continued in the employ Of defendant
IRON the 10th Of August ls4a until the 10th OF May sa3
and during that period he had purchased materials and
lumber his credit for the Of defendants acto
ry which and for his time and labor he received
any compensation. Adjourned to this morning. For
plaintiff, Mr.. Russell; for defendant, Mr. }. NJ. Smith.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

The LAST OF THE CAIIFoRNIANs The ship
Brutus was to have sailed yesterday for the Pa
cifc with government stores, &C., and having on
board those of Col. Stevenson's California reg-
ment who were left behind on the departure of
the main body, some weeks since.
We have received the following card, with a
request for its publication, which we co ply
with, especially as it evinces proper feeling to-
ward most gallant officer -
sHIr BRurus, New York lila RI
Nov. IL, 1916
The undersigned. q committee behalf of III, do.
tachment of the California Regiment who sail this day
for their destinatt with the appreciation of their off,
cers would seize the only opportunity that occurs of
rendering to Colonel Bsnkhead, commanding at Cover
nors Island their grateful Acknowledgements for the
kind treatment received by them since the departure
the expedition
The undersigned, on behalf Of their comrades while
expressing their gratitude indulge the hope that Col
Banshead may long enjoy health, and the good will of
the citizens of New York.
Committee on behalf Of the detachment
JAMES QUEEN, Is, Sergt Com +.
ABM. VAN RIPPER, LIST Sergt. Com T..
s BALDWIN, LIST Corporal Com. l.
JOHN ROSE, Corporal Com. g.
TYNMAN UPSON Private Com g.
JAMES P, HUFFMAN, Private Com. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

Celeb for osns the varied extensive in the
city embrace, all the dine ent les OF ongres Pres,-
d-nt wh'mc,ihe Norfolk, Sporting Pencil aud Once
Knives Of toseph Rogers sons Wos enhoms &c. maui.
facture:-Nni Files Boot Hooks, SCISSORS. g..
q. SAUNDERS SON,
Opposite Howard iotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

Cancers.-There IN ust be "A great any cases
Of this horrible disease in this city aud deem il du,y
we owe TO hom ns, 10 inform all those who afflicted
with Tan tn ttnsy be cured by applying to d ctors
SHEPARD and CoRL 10 Murray street. who performed
several remark bic cures the certificates relating which
they hive their poss ssion.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

sunday Chronicle and Sporting Register.
The coparnership heretofore existing between M john
WATsos and WILLIAM H. LEWIS under the firm Of Watson
Lewis was dissolved the 7h inst aud those having
demands against indebted the firm sted
them fer Liquidation the undersigned who will
settle the business OF the late firm.
JOHN WATSON.
The Sunday Chronicle and Sporting Register will be pub
lishedb the subscriber at No. 26 Ann street, usual
viii contain Ill the local news Of the week sae full and
gphic OF all the iut OF this
aud of Eu ope Price-Three Cents per copy.
JOHN WATSON Publisher and Proprietor,
20 Ann street.
All persons hnvt"s claims xainst Mr. Hem
Herr will please present the, bills before O'Clock mnr
day morning at his residence ~ Warren street, he leaves
town tIat d'y.
Toilet articles, consisting OF the choicess
rerameIy, Denn6ees, Cosmetics Shaving Creams. Toilet
soaps Hazop from the most approved makers Dress
Cases containing all th-t necessary the toilet the
most portable form Tor sale by rti
A few doors shove Con randt eef.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

JOINTS swe"g Of he muscular subst them, and
Ter symptoms we need description, may be
efectu lily removed by the Of Rings Compound syrup
Of Hydrodate Of Pottssa, Srsapa lila and elbow Dock
Root tn. efficacy OF these Ingredients iadispuabs and
BY heir judcous admxturr med is formed thu for the
above complaints we may te m an nfable cure IL
Is recommended IN full confidence and weeds but trial
nvince the cred iIous of its Surprising Properties
Prepared and for sale by G. RING 1872 Broadway corner
j, hu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

Court Caiendar-Thls Day.
COMMON PLEAs-lst Particle, ~, l25, los, As, l0l
37,l3,39, l27
.2nd Particles 1884, 1885, 80, l4o 1la l44 Ias 49, $50
l52, l54, 1866, l5S, 100, 1862.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-13

,oMMERcr New YoRx-IMPoRrs IN OcrossR 1916
Mn
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16

DR.. Pomeroy. WAS present atthe post mortem
examination OF Eli Townsend The skull shown
him nuy be that Of decensed. The simple frac-
ture Of the bone on the right sido Of tho head
would NOT cause death, but the blow caused ex.
ifayasation Of blood the left side Of the head,
anA compression ofthe brain, which caused death.
MR. CoFFINB ERRv stated to the Court that IL
was highly necessary that causes of this charac-
ter should be investigated. This had been done.
The evidence, however, did rn, connect tho pris-
0ner, with the murder in such manner as to JUS
tify any further prosecution of the case, and lie
tn ereiore would, with leave Of the Court, enter
noile prosegl. 4.
jUreE WooD concurrsd in the necessity ofnves-
tigation. The facts showed that Townsend had
como TO his death by violence, but did not show
tnat the prisoner was parry to the violence, and
indeed Il was probabletihat he was asleep when
the fatal blow was inflicted. The Court would
be the last to allow an offence Of this kind to pass
uHpuniehed where justice demanded punishment,
but they would also be the last TO punish man
against whom evidence of guilt was not adduced.
The Court would therefore charge the jurv TINT
there was not evidence upon which thesprisoner
could be convicted, and that it was their duty to
acquit him.
The jury rendered verdcto of Not Guilty, and
the prisoner was discharged.
1.-THE evidence in this deve'opes Of the many
Instances In which human life is sacrificed to the demon of
drunkenness. The parties were friendy-had no real
cause of quarreIgeton drunken revelanh foul murder
is committed. Nearly 500 has been expended in the
endcavoro bring the offenders justice but they escaped
before trial could be had. The old man Curtis who was
tried acquitted he doubtless innocent but If the
parties had been sober and temperate men, all would have
been innocent, and the taxation which falls upon the
County in consequence of the crime would have been
savedl
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16
Bebb's speech at section Ten.


When Bebb arrived at Section Ten, so
eager were his friends 10 antici pate the de-
cision of the people, that he was introduced
as "the Cove rnor of Ohio" If the total
lack of enthusiasm manifested on that occas-
ion isany indication of popular feeling,he nev-
er will have more than the empty honors oI
the campaign. The audience was meagre
through gathered from the wide bounds Of
this Congressional District-between two
and three hundred, ,-the cheering, even fol
the ladies', was so fain, that it seemed rather
the vail of defeat than the men of success
There were other indications which were any
thing but fiattering But 10 the man and
the matter.
Bebb commenced with the Oregon qucs-
lion; he was anxious 10 gain little capital
ON Sd 40, but wisely staid about 40, and
soon left the subject in that glorious uncer-
tainiy, so fascinating TO those who demand
no declaration for the publ: eye. His next
and main subject was the Tariff, and hero
his true character developed itself. He is
demagogue fluent, fippant and reckless.
Stale diluted buifoonerius about "Young
Democrats" borrowed from Tom Corwin,
graced this part of his subject in abundance,
but unfortunately had no point where re-
tailed. He then charged TO The Compromise
Revenue Tariff excessive foreign imports
the destruction of The U. S. Bank--,he expan.
sions of the State Banks, the ruin and bank
ruptcy which reckless speculation and manu-
facturod panics brought upon the country
from 1887 10 1912; and for the present
Tariff he claimed all the beneficial results
That the recuperative energy OF the country
has accomplished during the last nine years.
He reiterated the old worn out party lie, that
revenue tariff would bring labor in this
country TO the level of the pauper labor of
Europe, and denounced it as ga scheme 10
make the Presldentihe tyrant of the country"
But how this last result was to be accom-
plished he did moi explain. Great Britain
he assured his audience had the power TO
break down all our manufactures, if pro,ec-
ton did moi shut out her woolens, cotons
and other goods, which competed with our
home industry. England, he said, through
her machinery can perform the labor of $780,.
100000 human beings. Each laborer III
her manufactures produces equal TO the work
Of twenty men, and he claimed it vas unjust
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16

beaten once more in fhe race for Congress
sional honors. The poor Wigs on the an
nouncement Of his name felt very much as
Geo. I'LL when souihcy popped above the
clouds, What Pye come again !'--'
And when the Generals friends proposed TO
read his voluminous letters, the Convention
threatened to scatter almost in'as great dis
may as when the Poet offered TO read bis
verses. Amidst loud noise and confusion a
general protest was made against the read
ing, and the redoubtable Generals cores
poudence, setting forth his many services in
the dirty work Of party, his hair breadth
'scapes ofgetting office, and the unnumbered
lies he had incon,incntly told with the dim
vision of eight dollars a day in prospect,
were, with his claims, kicked out Of the con-
veniion with contempt
10 wbat fall were there, my coun,rymen!"
A whig General notwithstanding his mil
itary services in the hard cider campaign,
where he had drank, shouted and fallen,
turned cut to the charity of petty clerk
ship, "none so poor as do him honor" Alas
for availables!
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16

The Vino CANDIDArE.-The Hon. JOHN
Cox, who lately rejoiced in the dignity OF
Associate Judge, bu. become tired of his ST.
lent honors and resigned last winter, was on
Monday last, by the whig convention at Def
ance, nominated as candidate to represen,
the interests of the Northwest!
As private citizen Judge Cox has the
reputation Of an honest worthy man, but il
is moving him entirely out of his proper
sphere to talk about him as proper person
10 represent the varied aud complicated in
terests of the counties composing this Rep
resentative District. Some enlarged knowl
edge Of political principle, considerable bus
mess qualifications, and acquaintance with
men are requisite fitly to discharge the i'm
portant duties of legislator. Mere good
intentions, without The requisite capacity to
give them their proper direction,wd only sub
iect man to modification and censure, with
oul any adequate satisfaction in return. II
Judge Cox's election were within the chan
ces Of possibility we are certain he would
have had too much sense to have accepted
the nomination, for as he has never troubled
his head seriously with the affairs of state,
he would feel the burden of legislation a
weight too onerous TO be underwent. How.
ever, he can afford to suffer defeat as well
as more aspiring man, and the more prom
inent Wings who are capable of represent
ing the District are nervously shy Of politi-
cal martyrdom about these days.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16

Wnre CANDIDATE FOR CoyeREss.-The
Wings Of this district, met at Section Ten on
Tuesday last, and nominated MORRISON r.
WArT, Esq. ofLucas County, as the Wing
Candidate for Congress. Mr.. w, is young
lawyer ofrespcctable talents, who has hith-
erto not been very prominent politician,
though he is "a firm supporter ofall the abom-
nations of Whiggery.
His only competitor was the renowned
Gen. James Watson Riley, Of peracious
memory. The General holds some snug
little clsrkship at Columbus, but this it ap-
pears does not afford sufficient scope for his
gcnias, He sighed for the honor of being
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16
Hypocrisy.

Hypocrisy.
In the resolutions of the Wing Congress
sional Convention, held last Tuesday at Sec
tion Ten, they adopted the censure passed by
the Democratic Representative Convention
upon Mr.. Polk for the surrender of our title
10 the whole of Oregon. Decency should
have caused them to be silent on this point;
in the very same series Of resolutions there
is one approving of all Tom Corwin's acts,
and besides voting for the treaty by which
Oregon was surrendered it would be difficult
10 point out any service he he has rendered
as Senator Not whig Senator maintain
ed our title to the whole Of the Territory
the National Intelligencer, the leading Wing
Press in the Union was willing 10 yield to the
English claim all north of 46 degrees, and
many of the Wing Presses deprecated Or
egon as worthless territory, all of which
had better be yielded 10 British rapacity,
than encounter the possible chances of war
with that country. Had the wings supported
the Western Democracy in their demand of
81 40, no surrender would ever have taken
place. But not Whigin the Senate either
gave voice or vote 10 preserve foot of land
beyond the 49.h degree. 1t is not enough
for them to reply that their party were in the
minority. 1t was national question, and
no desire for victory or spoils relieved them
Z from their obligation to preserve the honor
and rights oftheir country untarnished. But
dishonorable treaty has been made, and
they were the makers Of it, and if finfamy at.
taches to il, they participated in the wrong,
and shall not now escape the penalty of the
act.
They grossly mistake the Democracy of
the Northwest if they suppose, that because
they have strongly denounced the surrender
ofour rights in Oregon, there is the most re-
mote possibility that the crocodile tears Of
Wings will win them favor. They are known.
Their motives are appreciated, and their hy-
pocritical sympathy is despised. The Dem
ocracy have shown that they will not acquit
any man for dereliction from principle, even
il he be James X. Polk, the man whom their
votes contributed to place in the highest Of
fee in the Union, but this should teach these
Wing tricksters that men who are thus true
TO principle can never be swayed from
the Democratic faith. Men who are thus
stern in their adherence 10 their country's
rights will the last TO cast a vote for the lead
ers of party whose every act, since the as
sembling Of the HartfordC Convention has Civ
en- damning proof that their patriotism has
long been not only dead but rotten. They
will support those who if they have not done
all they required, have at least made an effort
TO preserve inviolate the integrity Of our soil,
and who whatever they may be compelled TO
yield, have never sympathised with The eEe-
mics Of their country.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16
Demosratic County Convention.

A convention Of the Democracy of Putnam
County will be held in Kalida, on Saturday, the
9th day Of August next, AT II O'Clock, a. NJ. for
the parpese Of making nominations Of suitable
persons to gil the several vacancies in the County
Offices, and for the transaction of such other busl-
ness az may be necessary. II is hoped that the
several Townships will give early attendance to
the selection Of Delegates that the Democracy oi
the County may be fully represented in the Con-
vsntion. JAMES MACKENZIE,
w. RISLEY,
JW. WATERS,
H. J. BOEHMER,
SAMUEL PARKER,
Central Commit ttet
kalidn, June 2s, l846.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16

Marshall RoBERrsoN arrested Myron w.
Pettes and Geo. H. Wilson, the supposed
'obhers of the Southern Mail, after tedious
pursuit, and has them safely lodged in jail
at Columbus.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-16

OF MIR. Buchanan has resigned his place
in the Cabinet as Secretary Of State, and
has been nominated 10 the vacant seat on
the Supr enc Bench.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-11
Mckay's Tariff Bill passed in the House.

1t will be seen by the proceedings of congress,
that this Infamous baniing of Secretary Walker,
mas been forced through the House of Representa-.
tivcs obviously under the lash and influence OF the
administrator and its free trade organ--the I nj
ion. The clustering aud threats Of Brink korhoh
ofOho, who but two Gays previous said be could
and would deiea, the bill have all vanished into
thin air. So also with the ,crafb oi Rathbnn Of
New York. They have both, with nearly all the
Ohio and New York delegations, gone for the
bill. THAT the band Of power has been at work
TO influence some members 10 vote contrary 10
their own expressed convictions Of right, is too
evident 10 be mistaken. Had the members been
right and wronchad they not been influenced
by other considerations or mcnaced hy the exc.
cutive displeasurr, they never would have sup.
ported bill calculated TO destroy the prosperity
and best interests of the country. If this is the
kind of protection that Mr. Polk intended the
people Of Pennsylvania should receive and prom.
ised through his Kane letter and other high sour.
ccs, it is time that they should know il. II il
not, at all events in accordance with the proniss
made by Mr.. buchanan and Others in the conf.
dcncc OF Mr. Polk, during the Presidential can.
vass but looks very much like the protection
which the wolf affords 10 the lamb Mr. Blu
chanan owes il to himsclf-to his friends
aud TO the people of Pennsylvania. TO explain
this matter, so far as he has committed himself
! The bill i, now before the Senate. a motion
by its friends to refer IT to the committee of tiuan
ces, was lost by a vote of 20 to 81. The hna
vote in the Scuate will he very close but we still
have hopes that il will be defeated in that body
or At all event materially amended Gen Cas-
| is in favor OF the principle Of protection. What
course he will pursue is at present hard 10 say
The following will probably be the vote in th'
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1846-07-11

EooSoaY During the battle OF the 9th an Of
hcer of infantry, perceiving his men were firing
with great rapdty, but not with sufficiently
good aim as he thought, called out TO them-'Be
careful, and not waste your ammunition. Take
good aim and never miss your man. Remember
have given a receipt for every one of these
cartridges" Pretty soon they charged into the
chspparel, when they met the enemy face to
face. One of the men charged upon Mexccn,
and as he ran him through with his bayonet, he
roared out-'Cap'ain. look here-l have saved
one cartridge