davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19
Ron SEJOUR-

FTsHE SUBSCRIBER has the pleasure that
his house, at Bergen Point for public
commodation hotel the Jersey side has long been 90
sideratum which supplied. The house 1.-THE old Me
lany manson has been reted elegant style with
and other important additions.
subbery charming walks agreeable drives and plea
boating, the place Will challenge competition with
residence. Families who wish cool and quiet
be provided With suits Of apartments
their choice Fish Of almost variety abound in the
Kills and the neghboring woods deficient
The Passac plying betweenNew York and Newark
stops the landing in front Of the house. four times day.
and the citizens Of New York find beautiful
drive than that between jersey City and Bergen Point
that pains will be spared to make the place the
DANIEL w. LOCKWOOD
The Pasac for Newark leaves the foot Of Barclay
10 and NJ landing in front Of the above place
The Port Richmond boat leaves Pier No. H. ~ and
o'clock At prt Richmond there will be boats attend
convey Passengers, and land them the house.
MANSION HOUSE,
MIDDLETOWN, CONNEC
vINHE UNDERSIGNED begs leave to announce to his
friends and the public that he leased the above house
for of and hopes BY ng experience and strict
attention to business to merit bers share Of their patron
mrs smsrc Formerly of the U. s. Hotel, Boston.
% A. 4 L. DELMONICO are happy to inform Their
friends and the public that their Hotel in Broad
No. Is of Morris street. completed and
will be opened on the LIST Of June next.
Portable the city and DESTROYS off home
we'll merely passing py, will find all their
and comforts attended with the attention
rs Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19
HOTELS AND wATERIso PLACES.
RRo0KLYN NAVY HOTEL

BROOKLYN NAVY HOTEL.
s "a e RI S.'s sas cSss
ina. ne has hs sSs.f for q and Ssd up
D. no ss' had
s he sns a%s s. y Per wss T:
msks the above mentioned place
os. Who 10 10 sss
will please and call the OF York and Navy
a,o he Navy a ''' house. where G s 81. s.is
THE COLUMBIA HOUSE,
p faHrfHs y b = sTFsFHFTTaa
A .as Hotel %GSs
o. he Ss's%r so%%asi!y ssw :s.n 'se0nn0a'''
B.elIs lac. y s1 tsa:. b %AckENzE Co.
ss !. N.ssssr,s formerly of'hs wa.hin.s g House
TROY HOUSE, TROY, N. Y.
COLEMAN 4 ROGERS. PROPRIETORS
hls House - now IN fine order, capable Of sccommo-
ssI.oss and saIt m Ss .sf Vi IN
lions lst the eo%or Of their guests, receive coanu
Ihi; w,hou, s.s.p'Sse: the most ples..n. the
60 % the house for ''s
Our establishment has in its employ therefore
ss Sy o., with canton any from
Z %s ID
to visit the lake. dine rnd s;sS ly Sunday evenings boat
cu p Nsys e the A'or Hou,s,
jyi7tr .uc Late Of the Steamer Eupre)
SHARON SPRINGS PAVILION.
H~HE PUBLIC informed that this ablishmeut having
been enlarged and improved since the close Of the last
VIII be opened for the reception the
day OF June, LANDON X GARDINER
Nav |. 1876 my75 2msr
PAVILION, NEW BRIGHTON.
II BLANC ARD has the honor inform his friends aud
the public general, that the Pavilion full
@ a Per ssP North ,.. and New
Brighton, at the following hours, via
From New brighton. From New York
9, II A. M. Q, II Am.
2, 6P. M. 3x,3,TP.M
Pavilion, New Brighton. June I, 1876. jH6rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19
sA Y q HEAD, u DEFY STREET, n. Y.

SAhACEN'S HEAD, IL DEFY SIhEEI, N. :.
JOsEfH SMITH late Of Worcester England. begs leave
inform his friends and the publ general
that he has recently fitted his house very superior
and calculated please gentlemen of taste He
with the best Liquors and Provision. that the market affords
Pare Bits, &c., at all hours
His supply Of English and city newspapers exeeled BY
house New York, and his Aes Wines Segars kc,
Of the mos quality and the attendance prompt P
Rooms provided for and the comfort aud
mediation Of customers always attended Lodgings &C.
kIun&v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19
"sURGO UT PROSsIM:"

respectfully inform the public that they have opened
the house No se NASSAU STREET, immedis,ely oppo-
their friends and others who may be disposed
them with call. Their BAR will all times well sup
Piled with the VERY BEST Of Wines and other Liquors,
Cigars &c.
effort will be made sustain the reputation have long
enjoyed and they confident of giving satisfaction oil
who parke Of the comforts and Injuries Of their house
Lunch will be every day at eleven o'clock free
OF charge. jyl5 wsje
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19
THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE COMPANY.
CAPITAL 200, 600 DOLLARS.
WITH A gITQPflS

THE LONG ISLAND INSURANCE C"MfANt.
CAPITAL 100000 DOLLARS.
WITH SURPLUS.
OrrIcE al FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN.
CONTINUES to take risks on buildings, machinery,
This company has passed through the two greatest
CONGREGATIONS that have occurred in the country they
their from them with comparatively Sigh, losses
to the which they have always pactsed OF limiting
sustain will be adjusted and paid promptly aheetoore
The Company take special 70 notify their customers IN
b. w DELAMATER, President.
jyl4 iwis rrc f. G. FINN, Secretary
JEFFERSON INSURANCE COMPANY,
orvics No. 50 WALL ST. OPPOSITE THE MrRcBASr'
~x~,,.u EXCHANGE.
S Company continues insure against loss or damage
by Fire dwelling houses, warehouses; buildings in
neral goods and merchandise. and every description
personal proery also against loss damage by inland
m DIRECTORS.
Thomas w. Thome, Elisha Riggs,
Thomas Il. Woodruff, Arson Baker,
y; X. Robson, M. ID. Joseph Drake,
Thomson Price, Joseph Allen,
Moses Tucker, James Il. Helmes,
John X. Dawson, John r. More,
John II. Lee, William X. Thorn.
Caleb Tums, Thomas Morrell,
trencm Sage, Eugene bogart,
john Merritt, Robert SMITH.
GEO. T. HOPE, sssssaSy. "a iie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19
ADJUSTMENTS, &c.

ROWERY THEATRE.-Monday Evening July Goth
- The performances will commence with the Melo-Dra
matte Spectacle entitled THE YEW TREE RUINS-sir
Wilfred Penuth, Mr. Neafe; Cain Kynsn, Mr. Blanehard
poeq sturmwerz MI C9sy Besres Peprq,h sTs Phillips
WlND-Jeremy Diddler Mr. e Wemyss; Plaiuwav, MIR
BILE, Mrs Deerng
Doors open at o'clock curtain will rise halfpast L.
Dress Circle cents; Upper Boxes, cens Pit and Gale
~, l2h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19
CAREOLL'S INDICATED VAPOK BATHS,
1874 FULTON STREET,

(UppOsffc St P0uTs Ckurck1
THOSE who have tried the Vapor Baths admins
tered the above establishment ignorant only
Of the safest aud most ecacious remedy for attack.
the agreeable mode OF bathing. Real cleanliness
hardly to be enjoyed without the Of these baths
sss NJ CAROLS Baths differ from every other Vapor
BATH called and have been established in this city for
ysed by the Faculty Half hours notice required for the
Sulphur Baths. JyI9 6tsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19

Tons. Slarfed from Turned the .q,r'd at
Elvs. Fields. buou Off S. sfak<-bssf
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19

xkxA PACKET SHIP OsWEGO, from New Orleans,
MN is discharging NJ Peck slip. Consignees will
plesSe attend the receipt oi their goods ,mmsd,-
sfeIv I'VE
AK PACKET sHIP LIVERPOOL, fROM LIVER
Ha POOL 1Con.'wnses gill please ssad thsr permits
All goods permitted in Ave days liable 70 be 10
pq publ, store: Woodruff MiN y s1a,S .,.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-19
POWERFUL ATTRACTION.
THE R.aVEL EaMLY-GABRLEL R.aYEL I'm

No. $50 BROADWAY (between Spring and Prnce).
MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENTS
Of superior order will be given this fashionable resort
~ EVERY EVENING (Sundays excepted). ADMIT
TANCE FREE.
Ice Creams Fruit Ices. Charlotte de Russo Jeles and
Fruits their also Wines CordaIs and Liquors of
the first quality. jyle ltsrc
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
Freshet at Pittsburg.

There has been a very destructive fresh
ct at Pittsburg. A correspondent of the
Baltimore Patriot says, "that on Thursday
afternoon (23 JULY the Monongahela rose
some three inohes--from 8 clock, P Nj
to A o'clock, A. NJ. Friday, the river had
rose ten feet plumb water, and that so
suddenly as to carry almost every ihlng
before it. The steam ferry boat that
runs from this city to Birmingham was
carried away, besides the wharf and a
coal fat that the ferry boat was made fast
TO. The boat nor wharf have not been
found up 10 this hour. They are no doubt
dashed to pieces and sunk. The ferry
was owned by Messrs. Forse 81 Co., and
the loss will be severe.
tleast one dozen coal boats are known
to have aoated over Dam No. |, and DASH
ed to pieces. Three coal boats broke
loose from Pipetown and have not been
since seen. Mr.. E.Z. Coston, who keeps
saw mill at Braddock's Fields, lost 3d.
O00 feet Of lumber. Mr.. Thomas. Lock /,
keeper of Dam No. L, informed me that
boats Of some description were. passing
over the dam all night keel boats, flats,
hay stacks, board RATS, and various other
kinds Of property passed by our city du.
ring the whole day Mr.. Walkers ship
yard was entirely flooded, but by great
exertion his timber was saved. Mr.. Led
die lost two coal flats.
We did not hear of one life being lost
he was catching drift, when log struck
his skiff, and he sunk to rise no more
Two boys were saved going over the Dam
by some coal boatmen, at the risk of their
own lives.
There is no possibility of making any
thing like correct estimate Of the loss
It must be immense. This is higher than
the Mouong ahela has been since the mem
orable flood of February, 1889. Up to
this evening, ('he 24th,) the Allegheny
has not rose one inch"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

Passage ofthe Tariff Bill though the sem
ate---HaywoOd,s Seat vacant---Th The
Manufacturers Money spent without
its desired effect.
We congratulate the democracy upon
the final passage by the Senate, of the Rev.
enue Tariff Bill. Mr.. JarnigaD tried to
defeat by dodging the vote on the engross
ment; but the frmness ofsGEORGE
MIFFLIN DALLAS, defeated the project
by casting his vote for the engrossment.
Mr.. DALLAS did nothing more than bis
duty, but 10 a time like this, when panic
was preached up by hired mercenaries
from his own state, when every thing was
portrayed in its worst feature-when
money by the million was on hand to pnr-
chase the corrupt--and threatening TO
overcome the tmid, it required honesty
ofpurpose and nerve to breast the storm;
he done it, he is entitled to the thanks of
the democracy of the Union. The same
is due to the democratic senators who
stood by the people and voted f,r the bill,
in spite of the corrnpting Influence Of the
wealthy incorporated manufactures, who
have fed and fastened upon he'hard labor
of the people. Mr.. Jarnigan, whg SEN
ator from Tennessee, voted for tire bill un-
der in nstruction from his legislature. He
deserves but little credit for it, as he tried
by all indirect means to defeat the bill
To those senators who profess to be demo-
Gratis, and voted with the feds, or cowardly
sneaked from their posts in time of need;
let them down easy, "unwept, unhonoret
and unsung." The last ves,ige of the
"hard cider" orgies of lS40 have been
swept from the statute books, where they
were engrafted by fraud and corruption.
Ohio Press.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
Company B of United states Mounted
Rifemcn.

Capt. Sanderson's company is full to
overAowin; he has recruited eight men
more than his number. They marched
through the streets of this city yesterday
in fatigue uniform with the knapsacks on,
We were actually surprised at their dis.
cipine, considering them to be all new
recruits; they marched with great regular
ity and precision; and bear evidence of
the excellent qualifications of their Cap
tain for military service. They are of6ne
size and appearance. Forty of them left
last night by stage, for Newport barracks,
KY, in charge of Lieut.. Racquet. The re
mainder will leave to-day in charge of
Cadt. Sanderson.
May health aud prosperity attend them
in their journey. And may we have the
pleasure of seeing them return to their
homes and families in good health at the
end of their term of fservice.-O. Press.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
More proofs of 'the Popularity of the
Tax Law.

The following letter [says the Ohio
Statesman from Preble county, affords
additional evidence that the people are
determined to repudiate Kelly's odious
law, without distinction of party;'
Eaton, August 2, Is46.
Mr.. Ediior-The Coons held their coun-
ty convention here yesterday, and nomi.
mated l.. w. Whitriage. as a candidate
for representative, who declared, in con-
vention, il elected, he would GO for bill
to put bank stock, state bonds, &c. on the
tax lists, over Judge Curry, the present
who declared himself in favor
OF the bank, tax, and black laws, as they
now are, without altering a word or let
Ter of them !; thus you see the Coons OF
Preble have repudiated one of Kellys
ools, together with bis laws--and that
~ a vote Of 65 10 19.
Yours, &C., r. s. C.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

Newspaper Brdggihg.-Punch goes
ahead of any thing we have read lately in
the way of Dragging, it says:
"The Punch has fifteen hundred first
rate writers constantly employed upon il.
They are paid at an enormous rate, and
are kept in stalls or cages near the printing
office during the day time, but at night
they are driven ou, into tho suburbs. Each
Of the principal contributors has fl0
week. or ego year, and as much ink as
he can consume gratis. The chief artists
are on the same footing. There is an
enormous amount of small jokers, at sala-
ries averaging about .e300 year each;
but they are obliged TO act as sort of
joke police, constantly on the look out 10
take up any ferocious subject they meet
with, and bring it to be dealt with by one
or the other principal contributors.
"The merely mechanical part of the ar
rangement is also exceedingly costly
There are several hundred compositors,
who relieve one another constantly, as
they successively boil over with indigna-
tion or are conyulsed with laughter at the
manuscript they are putting in type. There
are several boys at the engine TO prevent
the chases in which the types are put in.
to, from splitting their sides, which they
have been known to do, with the pressure
of an unusually rich caricature or article.
But the hardest work of all is performed
by the publisher, who sometimes SINKS
down in a state of exhaustion, and is al
ways wrapped up in blankets and carried
away from the office, after the exertion Of
having taken the money the day of pub
lishing."
The Democratic party, is fast progressing
IN IN viefox.. -
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

0F Mr.. Slanker's preparations, in the way
OF eatables, on Friday last, were great. If
Tiffin be the place to hold conventions here
after, Mr.. Slanker had better select two or
three of the largest houses there, for his ac-
commodations will draw all the old customers
and their friends.
While we speak of Good accommodations.
we must not forget the McCutchenvile Hottie,
kept by Mr.. j. Myers, for where one is found
to equal 1t, dozens will be found that could
not be compared. Things are done up Just
right there, and all who have called on MIR.
Myers will bear us out In the assertion, that
his cooks are hard to beat.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
For nert Governor Of Ohio.
DAVID TOD.
For Congronss,
RODOLPHUS DICKINSON, 9th Dis.
COUNTY CONVENTION.

Democrats, remember SATURDAY, the
9Th inst, Is the time for our County Conven-
ton. The McCutchenville Band will be on
hand in the morning, ready for action. The
time for organizing the convention is fixed at
II o'clock. Messrs. Plants, Brackley, Tyler,
McKelly, and others, will address the meet
ing.
ALL COME! COME ALL!
The Upper Sandusky folks will have all
necessary arrangements made to render it a
pleasant time to those in attendance.
TURN OUT!!!!
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
CONGRESSIONAL CONVENTION.

| CONGK KESSlONAL CONV ENIION.
We attended the Congressional and Sena-
torial conventions, at Tifin, on the 3 list July
and had very pleasant time of it among our
Democratic friends and Editors. The con-
ventions were said to be more fully attended
than any ever before held there. On Thurs
day evening every tavern appeared to be
crowded. Friday morning, the day of the
conventions, buggy after buggy came rolling
in, and men on horse back came thick and
fast. We cannot tell how it operated upon
the Wings of Tifin, but had it been here, it
would have shocked our Wings beyond re-
covery. The gathering, and actions had in
the conventions, and in fact every thing de-
noted success to Democratic men and meas
ures. The nominees were proclaimed nomi-
ted by an enthusiastic and united voice.
In the morning after appointing officers,
several speeches were made. Mr.. Culver of
Seneca county, being called for, responded in
few brief and pointed remarks, worthy the
occasion or any man. He stated that the
party never were better than at the present
time. Mr.. Plants, of Crawford county, was
about to leave the room when called for, but
halted and responded in his usual patriotic
style, to the surprise of many unacquainted
with him. His remarks were just such as
should be uttered by every Democrat. He
declared himself and the democratic measures
opposed to every thing like monopoly, and
in favor of the measures set forth by the
State Convention. Mr.. Wilson, of Seneca
county, being called upon, addressed the
meeting in manner that could not fail to
please. Each of the speakers closed amid
enthusiastic shouts.
Pursuant to adjournment, at one o'clock,
the meeting assembled and proceeded to bal
lot for candidate for Congress, which, after
balloting eight times, resulted in the choice
of Rodolphus Dickinson, of Lower Sandus-
ky. After the result of the nomination was
made known by the President Mr.. Dickinson
was called for, and responded in brief and
plain manner, promising to carry out, so far
as he could, the measures advocated by the
Democratic party.
The baloting for Senator commenced,
which upon the third ballot resulted in the
choice of Henry Cronlse, of Tiffin. The
nominations were acceded to with one uni
versal shout ofapplause by the whole democra-
cy in attendance. In fact we never witnessed
a better feeling among multitude of people
than existed on that occasion. The greatest
desire OF our friends was more than fulfilled,
while the enemy waiting to see iaring, was
entirely disappointed.
The actions of the convention, were such
from beginning to end, to justify the belief
that the Democracy will meet with more than
ordinary success at the coming election
Our union is perfect, and the action must be
beneficial, as is the case always where a
strong union exists. The false promises of
Whiggery. and all other corrupt combinations
cannot at this time affect our harmony in the
east. The progressive ball of Democracy
now in motion will not stop until Demo
cratic victory is proclaimed.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

0E The proceedings Of the Congressional
and Senatorial Conventions at TifRn, will be
found in to-day's paper.
Our thanks are due friend Breslin, of the
Seneca Advertiser for an extra, containing
the proceedings Of the Conventions at Tifin.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

'Give us plenty of f6ankss and we will
give you high prices for your produce,
This (says the Urbana Western Dominion,
was the stereot yPed promise made by the
bankers to the farmers previous 10 the late
election. But how woude rfnlly sone sided.
the thing works! They got the banks. but
the prices have been scaudalously reduced
and the people made TO experience, to
their sorrow, the uncertainty OF all federal
promises. The price of wheat has deciiu-
ed from seventy Jfre cents per busheI TO
fhirfy; ;fue cents; and we are even told that
some go so far as TO offer only ficenty cents
per bushel. few more such banks. and
The farmer could pot give his wheat away.
much less sell it at any price. o, the beau-
lies Of the federal rag currency. What a
blessing home currency isl Tar Killer
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

or The Tariff question is at last settle
ed. The Bill past the Senate by one vote.-
Wings who have preached up high protection
and low prices, poor fellows, will certainly
injure themselves when they hear this news
and see the poor laborer rejoice.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

o. "What is the price of wheat" A few
weeks ago, we copied from the 'Oho Press
an article with this head, and through neglect
did not credit it We make this correction
to advoid any further mistake, as several pa
pers have credited it to us.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

Tam moi bank man. Once in my life l
was, andihen they eheated me Out Of erery
dollar 1 placed in iheu hands. Horrison's
Dayton speech.
Hence the reserved rights Of the State
contained no power to charter banks, with
power TO issue bills Of credit. Task, what
is bank bill but bill ofcredit!-.4adrer
jackson,
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

y From The Bermuda Gazette, Jnly u.
The news by the Clyde from Vera Cruz
NV hich will be found below, is very i'm
'portapt, particular, as relates TO the
CALIFORNIA; placing themselves under the
prot ection of the United States. We are
told that the Clyde was refused pernis-
sion, by the American blockading sqna-
dron, to land her outward freight OF
quicksilver at Tampico, and that she
carried it to Vera Cruz.
The CALIFORNIA; had declared their in
depe ndence of Mexico through Ame rican
intrigue.
The s ates Of Durango and chihuahua
were in revolt against the government,
and were about to form an independent
republic under the til e of the Republic
of the Rio GranIe, TO be protected b!
America,
General Taylor had occupied the villa.
ges on the right bank of the Rio Grande
aud was about to advance on Saltillo,
and from thence he would march direct
on Mexico,
The British and foreign merchants, and
greater portion Of the respectable Mexi>
can families, had left Vera Cruz and Tam
pico for the interior.
Orders transmitted by the American
government to their senior officers off
Vera Cruz, had been forw arded through
Mexico to Commodore Sloat, command
iug the American squadron in the Pacific,
to seize on every Mexican port in The
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07

IL will be in ssin to talk ofpu5iic credit.
aHit zee return 10 The pure anmired eireuias.
fien Of standard gold aud silper-John,
adams.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1846-08-07
CLUB.

The Hickory Club
will meet at the Court
house, on Saturday the
Sth August, at early
candle light. Let all
the Democrats of this
(Crane) township turn
out and come up to the
meeting
COME ALL.
G.. II. CULVER,
Secretary.