davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
CITY Intellirencc.


WARM WnArHER.-Ycsterday was very warm day.
About noon tscemed more like July than May.
SWARM DocroRs-We understand that there was
considerable alarm in the city yesterday from the
hotel books Some thought were to be all phlcboto
mized blistcred but citizens may allay their
fears They only here for the purpose Of attending
the Medical Conventon-not to inure Others but "pro
tect themselves'
MILiTARY.-To-day the City Guard, Capt McArdle
celebrate their anniversary. They dine at La Grange
Place, Bulls Ferry. Dodworth's Band attends them
They take the steamboat Frank at o'clock from the foot
Of Canal street
BoARD OF ASSISTANT ALpERMES-Therc will be spe.
cal meeting Of this Board tonight The attention Of the
Board expected will be engaged in hearing the report
Of the committee to whom referred the message Of
against Mr. Oakley, superintendent Of repairs Also
taking final action upon the subject of the Hudson street
or West Side Railroad. The matter to have been
death occurring the family Of the worthy chairman Of
the committee to whom the subject was referred was
unavoidably postponed to this evening.
CRickErrINo.-Thc Mount Vernon Cricket Club In
tend meeting Tuesday next their ground on the
the Brooklyn Club before long
On. WIErINo.-This gentleman commences q new
course Of lectures this evening at Clinton Hail.
CLASSICAL EnucArror.-We would call the attention
Of readers to the advertisement of the English and
Classical Institute, 81 Henry street Among the refer
Of the most respectable names the city
and families in search Of good school, cannot find
more desirable institution.
CoRoNERs OrrIcE, May 5-Death from .qpopIery-
The % held held an S. e No nss
years of age, who came to his death by fit Of apo
plexy.
Death from Intemperance -The Coroner also held an
years age, who died in the City Prison Of delum
mems andwas takcn TO the dead house, Park where an
inquest was held Verdict accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

LATE FROM Rio JANEIRo.-By the ship Brutus,
Captain Adams, which arrived yesterday, we have
received accounts from Rio to the 10Th of March,
and to the 9th April, from Pernambuco. There
is no special news.
From the River Plate we learn that the seven
hundred soldiers that had gone to Montevitlio,
were ordered to proceed to the Cape of Good
Hope, their original destination.
At Rio coffee was scarce and in demand, as
the weather had been rainy for long time, so
that coffee could not be brought to market. Ame-
rican produce and cottons were selling at loss
Left no American men-of-war-thosc on the sta
ton had gone to tho river.
The Brutus had much light weather between
Rio and Pernambuco, and was twenty-onc days
I O latter place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

New York, Wednesday, May o, 1870.

o. The MEDICAL CONVENTION, which met yes
terday, has begun business in tremendous style
(See the report in another column) Ifthisvener-
able assembly make similar progress during the
rest of their sittngs they will complete the art and
science of medicine, and Danish death forever
from this dirty world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

MA sErsErr0nesas issen the following letter, 49, n
sops fssS soes,y ny u
= Oh: s
s s. an 2. s,Is,s %
ssssl II seCG bad granted goIisy On bis for hA
!: E:
s On s:s &:
:;:: s:ss
striking principles which tn; So
es" General h Assas Il I. fF! +, sssls;;y.
t..s r ss .s e; e..
:s s
s:;s!':. ik
.;. q Sasy ne r S III. %
s to %
70 nsa 40 Sh sS m sss ~. me Of he ob .
;%Sy .s 2,
pubic 's
s WIN q *. Policy ;ss
La0e = above stated was xon made .'a
me- WIN respect AZ" your ''ic'f:' BxRTow
DR.. wieting's Last Course Of Popular Leo
ire; n ,i the HUMP System and the k.w, Of
e
panikns, six feet large models OF the eye. ear
Of bs n y the most extensive and o. my thing
are heretofore given will be dispensed with and the regular
Admission only TX cents Sst an evening.
Liver Complaint IL generally accompanied
with pain in the right side extending the top Of the shout
yellow % 81 :ss yd .
the region Of the liver together with other symptoms
r. found the
very medicines the world for the cure all diseases
h
the q every variety q liver complaint From three
night going to bed will short give such manifest
relief that no argument persuasion will be
to healthy action and pain or distress OF every kind Is d
and pn '': oS
every vcstge of liver complaint bat the time.
CAurTos~ft should be that Mr. Samuel Reed
Of Baltimore Mr. John Dixon, Of Easton Pa, and Messrs
and a. they purchase no Wrght Indian Vegetable s az
ONCE cannot guaranty genuine medicine they
The only security against imposition to purchase from
unless he show certificate agency the
2of and Depot No WIG r."
Few things, I'm the way OF art, are 20
portraits taken BY Professor Pumbe Isl Broadway
mast seess..s S seem 70 hall. and yet he energetic
persevsrng in his sndesyos to reach greater de-
perfection than others have attained.
To those who study Hconomy, combined
with sosyenienee and utility the subscrber offer
The merit: q imported article Win S.s. .aPslo sdy.n
Ss1 e no
least each being furnished With ;hi essbated
IL broadway few door sbove Courtlandts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

fM So9z6,1ox " So,iSSF0 -
The aggregate increase amounts TO ,2ss ~ The
proportion Of specie to paper has been maintained there
having been corresponding increase in each depart
mcnt. When we take into consideration the extended
movement Of this bank and branches and the length Of
time between the two reports the aggregate increase
has been very moderate and no than The legitimate
wants Of the communities In which these banks are To-
osIsa required We have observed IN rssufas fseslsts
tssn w. yFulAk tsukz. IAsl hsss have tssN sses v
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

UEx TEaaELL pyISo.-Gcneral Terrell late Texan
nINstsg 70 rrsnos u said 70 b q AusA ty4 Of con-
,uHlAlsH wAsE q yeas, ysxss wv havs lsst sas "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

A NEPHEW SHor ms UScLr-Thc Knorriue
(Teunl Rssiser gives tho particulars Of tragic affair
which took place In Granger county in that State short
time aro. man named William Bowers in attempting
10 murder and doubtless rob his uncle named Albartus
wps shot dead BY the uncle not, however until The
nephew he'd art hr0d a bis uncle. lie had zone sccou
hen alSNgessa-ttps paaisa tlsek, ~, n. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
Very Lntc from Havana.

The packet Norma, Captain Ellis, arrived last
night from Havana, having left that place on the
18th ult BY this vessel, we have receive some
intelligence, but not important.
Santa Anna was still at Havana, and on the 9th,
had another celebrated cock-fght We have not
heard whether Almonte had left or not, for France
or Mexico. No news from Vera Cruz.
Hon. Dudley Seldom, of this city, came as pas
scnCer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

SAFETY 81 the CambFaa-Axx1val o( fhs Pns-
sengcrs and Ship at Boston.
The Cambria arrived at Boston ut about six
o'clock on Tuesday morning. For the following
account we are indebted to the politeness of Mr..
$. b. Risley, engineer ofthe Phenix foundry, New
York. II appears the steam propeller r. B. Forbes
left Boston on Sunday evening. about half past
O'Clock, and arrived at the ship about O'Clock
on Monday morning, distance Of 80 miles, hav-
ing had to lay to several hours, account of the
fog. The steam ship was lying embedded in the
sand on the beach, up to about her midships-hcr
starboard side dipping about two feet. The steam
tug hauled up within about 800 feet, attaching
hawser to her starboard bow, each vessel under
full head Of steam, hauling on their anchors
Fifty tons Of coal were thrown overheard and all
the baggage was placed on board the General Lin
coin, small steamboat sent down for that pur-
pose. This however, had but little effect in light
cning the vessel, she being so firmly embedded in
the sand. The next plan adopted was to discharge
the water from the two forward boilers, which
contained about 100 tons. BY this manGuvre,
the vessels draft was lightcned 81 inches This,
and the vibration occasioned from the blowing off
Of the two boilers in connection with the power
full steam tug, and likewise the engine of the steam
her to glide out of this uncomfortable situation,
without any damage whatever, and she will sail on
her regular day. Just as the ship was afoat, the
steamer May Flower arrived, under charge of Mr..
r. Il. Forbes, who kindly volunteered his servi-
ces on behalf OF the passengers, who all arrived
safely, on Monday evening, in Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
Police Intelligence.

Hiehpay Ro5bery-A man by the name Of Ma
down and severely beaten and robbed BY some villains
last night while passing Washington Market and
escaped without detection Where was the policeman on
Bursiarv-Thc notorious John Smith was arrested last
night BY policeman of the Second ward, charged with
committing burglary on the corner OF John and Gold
PETIT Larreny--An individual called James Baxter
Of properly belonging to Mr. John Florence, Of
Park place and Broadway.
an Snesr a. Iyc.SsIAn individual called Joseph
by Mr. Daniel Nestle for malpractice from the fact Of
his having warrant issued by Justice Drinker, against
il charged that person with selling policy numbers.
which is msdemeanor in this State, he having APP
son accused and received $40 one time and !.
Their, without making the arrest The matter is still
der investigation before the magistrates and 4 tho mat
ter only be made to stick 1t may possibly end in
county court. e
Dishonest WAitcacasher--A black fellow, called Moses
the sd ward he having been caught in the Of steal
ing silver spoons, while engaged as whitewater IN
Harrison st. One Of the spoons found his person.
worth 81 30, when arrested. Locked up for trial.
Petit Lareenies.-James Ward was arrested yesterday
charged with attempting TO steal watch belonging to
Patrick Moran, No. 81 Mulberry St Locked up
Cornelius Driscol, who keeps den Of doubtful rcpu
ation at No % Orange street arrested yeserday by
officer Watson, Of the 9th ward, for robbng celored
man, called John Undcrhill of Sill co. Also, woman
ss p
Osborne. 49, F4r--4.et.
Five Point thief was brought in by oncer G. Sulli-
van Of the LIST ward, called James Johneon caught in
the act Of stealing piece Of muslin Locked up Tor
trial s.#Nt u t-atl s'atQtt- u l.HA
Inss~e.--A Gemun by the name Of Francis Min was
arrested last night by policeman Of the l4h ward found
wandering about the streets upon being arrested he At
tempted to shoot the ocsr with pistol On searching
him. two loaded pistols were found likewise certificate
Of deposit for $500 on the 0reenwich Bank appears
this man was IN tho Asylum some little time ago. Com
mittcd by the Magrse to be examined by the doctor
Peti tarcery-Thomas Jones was brought in for steal
ing a quantity Of heads belonging to Lyon Marquis, No.
ra3 4 srs,trn direct Locked
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

FALSE ExTRAs-A correspondent complains
that some Of the rascally newsboys have sold old
extras for new ones. How can we help this
Every purchaser must examine his goods before
he pays his money.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06
Supreme Court.
Before Chief Justice Bronson Justices Besrdsey and

MAY 5--After hearing some unmportant motions the
cause oil Griswoid the .4fisnfc Dock Company, re-
fcrrcd TO in the Herald Of yesterday, taken up Mr.
Lord was heard for the plaintiff in support of the
award and Mr. O. Wood replied, and finished his argu.
ment; alter which the court adjourned
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

Few things, I'm the way OF art, arc
worthy Of praise the beautiful daguerreotpe
portraits taken by Professor Plumbe at Isl Broadway
Plumbe has actually arrived point where improvement
must necessarily to halt and he is energetic
perseverng in his endeayors greater de-
gree Of perfection than any others have attained
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

Hsts Coust CN,spAar-Thls Nav,
M s' n y, s'''s 49, ~ Nv Wv $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

Destructive FIRE AT MoRRIsrowN, N. I'VE
are panied to hear that the splendid hotel at Nor
ristown, known rs the New Jersey Hotel, and
owned by Mr.. Gibbon, was burned to the ground
on Monday night. The loss will not fall short Of
100000. This hotel was ono ofthc most splendid
establishments in the United States, and its de-
struction will be regretted by every one who has
visited Morristown since its erection.
MoRRisTo OWN, N. j. May 5, ls46-t past 1 r. NJ. +
write In haste to inform you that the splendid hotel
owned by W.. 0bbon, Esq., was this morning totally de-
stroycd by fire. - not exactly asceri.ned how the
barrel Of charcoal which had not been thoroughly
chsed, which wss In the apartment OF The old Drake
The most lsmentsbe accident Of all No. that worthy
Young man (Dr L. Bailey) IL missse and b without
doubt buried in the ruins In haste, yours W..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

To thooe who study Boonomy, combined
with elegance, convenience and utility the subscribers offer
their PeIahs Shaving and Dressng Cares the mos.
the merits Of the imported article with these superior
being cheaper compact ad the articles contained
least each being furnished with TIE
Metallic Tablet. g. SAUNDERS & SON,
7Fl 1T Broadway, few doom above Courtlandt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

THE REVOLUTION OF l776.-We perceive that
the few heroes ofthis great that yet spared
to MS, are fast dwindling away. Mr. Peter v.
Tyou, who served under General Washington,
died in this city on Monday last, aged 81, and will
be buried this afternoon Mr.. Tilyou was a native
Of New York. Peace to his Names
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

ANrI-RENTIsM.-The proceedings in the Legisla-
ture on Monday last, were very important. 1t APP
pears that the bill abolishng distress for rent, and
also the bill providing for the taxation of all re-
served rents, passed the House by large majority
The passage of both these bills may be regarded
ms triumph of the anti-rentcrs and exhibits the
immense influence that a party, numbering about
twenty thousand votes, has on the representative
body of the whole State The bill abolishing dis
trcss for rent if passed by the Senate, will effect
reorganization of the relations that hitherto have
existed between landlord and tenant. As gene
raj thing, it will probably be attended with benc-
fetal result but we question whether it will be
advantageous as regards the city of New York
Landlords will be obliged to insist, in every case,
almost, TO have their rent made payable in adj
vance-a measure that will sadly inconvenience a
number of the moor pcoDIc,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06


will enable you in measure to recprocate the kind
ofces Of Senior Parcdcs extended to you at the mcan-
choly crisis Of your banshment You know well that
self and other friends of mine rcconced me with him,
and have not hestatcd to express much IN my cor
By that course Of conduct he entitled himse to every
consideration from and to certain point repaid the
solicous kindness which he received during his
Of my aides de camp charged with visiting and
attending upon him, extending 70 him at the same time
the pccuniary assistance called for By his situation
know not for what Providence has reserved me but
whatever may be my lot live in the enjoyment Of the
sweet idea that the day will come when justice shall
triumph and when not only my innocence shall be &C.
know always inspired by the pures patriotism In
nothing does my conscience upbraid me live in peace
notwithstanding that eat without salt the bread Of exile
shall never solicit return 10 my beloved country and
should events restore her bosom il viii be
only 70 her, and to shed the little blood which is
len in me in defence Of her liberties and in defeating
forsign influences, direct or indirect ~.
Present my profound respects to Madame, your wife,
and count always upon the affection Of your old friend
and S, sompsmo !, A. L. De SANTA anna"
Annawil be in Mexico by the time it has been sum
ciently circulated 31NE 81 -
La Rgor~a Of the asth, says that orders have been
Vera Cruz that any extraordinary courier o ne latter
port to the capital should be strictly detained ct Puebla
and h the drivers even arc snonsd to silence =
vention Of La Rerma, but It shows what think
ing about in the capital and that Paroles knows well
IS danger tp :st =.
creased very considerably the dstachmena assigned TO
guard his resdence no were mot without aPprchcn-
The Mexican government his two ncwspa-
ortra 7se~po, Journs 4 a. atessst q Santa Anna
nis Espino Of the latter have bccn arrested General
Limo Alcorta has been ordered to proceed Oaxaca
Captain schanc hes boon ordered to San Juan Dc Uos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-06

II we allow 1000 churches FOR those Methodist denonna
that left blank IN the table we hnd that the whole
Wormors Ia .............. 40,07l
The number Of Ministers amount to. 32363
And he number Of Commune ants i,IO6,1iA
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-31
Tx Aida I. .oTEL.
JAMEsH. VAIL

m tsFfJ A M ES H VAIL
10 TTAs taken the we'll known and
I - eommodious Tavern Stand fern.
Z@Hh erly occupied BY T. r. Mcclure. The
UlEW House has been thoroughly repaired
S this fall, and is now well fitted 10 the
soeoor, ,modatiop Of the travelling community.
f'.' Il H.lY. feels confident that those who favor
h;os sNv selecting his house will find the accom-
/, redat{ous and attendance equal 70 those OF any
Rouse In this part u Ohio Histable will be well
3 Mynishsd with the best the surrounding country
!. aacras. and his bills will be found reasonaply
- q suit the times Hehas also large and good
ssahlinr. and designs to spare no pains 20 secure
~ csmlsrs and convenience Of his guests.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-31
JUNCTION EXCHANGE.
WILLIAM SMITH

STrAs taken the Hotel formerly occupied by
!, III IN. k. DAaGEr, at Junction, Pauldin GO.
and hopes 90 receive liberal share Of the patron
age of the travelling public He will spare no
pains 10 accommodate his guests as well as me
productions Of the county will admit, and 70 se'
J, .sure their comfort and convenience when at bis
, Ihouse. Junction, April 2osz-
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-31
WHOLE NO. sOE.

3f fAF tt4 4F
81 --.. 80 .. .-.......-.
=. 81. q .,:..s. TT IN, Y
own snons a,. a. oan = asn,s '.,' ~ IN ~.
ns,s1 nsl 'noe o.'ue''v a.u ~ ay ,.-s q,
..ah D'c'a'o' gsai''so ~. 1~., =. W., =.
w o,as. pms'' ~ - na'''ss = S, W.. !. .s
ISnny 4. ~ ,'vs. ~ w. " y ~
cri = ss sn.'s Aa'.s ~ i..ss'san ~! &c.
iounu ivo"ns ue'e e"u ye'' y = ss's .''a'
annsAaaoh n' wa 'ne neoss'a :. cau.1 y va
Du, nVs Iesolu'o'ls :. 'ne n's'''oe. ION
ilulnouHs a'e i'asheo ~ o''s p''e' 'sr.u'
wor'ny q no'e II 5Wey arg ~ y y c'eu''su'
esls = wa' 2, conqsss'' ~ '"e oA'0,ls'1n
9! s'asc'y ios'uens ~ "o'scs'y
cnalgeu Awi'h us'''R 'uol leaosa. soso,I'sn,
ior the extension ana pespesua'Vn q s'fse'y y
ano ou, senators shu lepsssc'isa'sSs s's ~,
guessed 70 p.evehs uns eA'oss'on = s'ase'y
and, me tender consc'ence 2, 'no ia'e exc
cuuve y much alarmed. iof w. 'aa. "1cn
peace Is mace, me oni'ea osa'ss w't De-
come ,ne permanent possessors q s1o con
i qleIea provinces, ~ y. & ana our ne,gnsory nnu
Just s,ster Tepuozc be dsmemDsrea ine
resolutions OF tne gentleman rom ifumuuh
40 not exactly oppose conquest, % mat inc
laws for the internal regulation Of ine con-
quered provinces pe well established, oeTore
the conquest 70 MADE thls request comes
with rather q BAD grace rom such SUCKERS
1ior cons'''u'ons ana laws, as our i',snos
over me way nave recen'iy become. De-
ileye II to DC q well established principle o.
Internaiionul law, thai conquered provinces
tgo 70 tne colqueror, subject sniy 70 sucn
changes IN their established pohcy, % may
! be necessary TO masntaln tho Temporary
4 supremacy Of tho couqueror; but these re-
soias,Ions requiresh establishments q Jaws
ios the internal government Oh inc yet 70 Dc
acquired provinces!
/ But gentlemen on the other slde. contend
that this . an unconstitutional war. ih's
point has been ably argued by my iresd
from ColumblaHa, so shall not dMeh on ~
But why unconstltutlonalg because, say
they, the President ordered -Ihe ihsasion Of
Mexico, without an act OF Congress declar-
ing war. Gentlemen have told us thai It
was lie 70 assert thai war existed by tho
! &C, Of Mexico. What arc-tle-m -mchf u has
not, l-belieye, beef ss1ended mi HAT the
solemn acts Of ansexdti6n BY both govern
ments gave ". .iae soyefeigntHof ihessoil OF
Texas, and ma1Ie i obligntoiy'on u, TO de-
fsndsit Il hasnot been coniended that the
J; President commiued an unconstitutional act
! by ordering the army west Of the Sabine.
No, il is admitted that by the act Of annexa.
Il tion, we owlfed. the country To the Neuces.
i And why not, pray, to the Rio Grande
, MeYsco has never declared the cause OF the
! ,yar fo ha hecanca tua want west af tha
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-31
LLHNERY AND DRESS NI
MISS MARY j. BRlTTON

w ~. that she may at all times be found at
lanes Turner's, half d mile east Of Columbus
Grove. prepared &c execute all orders in theil'ne
Of Bonnet and Drcss making, in q melt and taste
full manner and at priccs thpt shall be satisfactory
All kinds Of grim and such produce as IS usually
taken 4, the stores, viii be received in exchange
and cash will not be refused.
Ccluu,bus Grove Nov.24, 1916. SUlzw
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-12-31

viii attend to the usual business OF his Proses :
.;cn1 he collection Of claims, &c. Venturl
ONE. KaIida. o. July. is4e.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-07-11

nUNGER APPEAsED WITHOUT FooD.-A
seh'leman who recently returned from
a I. ;, informed US that he overheard
me following conversation at tavern :
ha'l9a, boye 'Halloa yourself?'
'Ian gel breakfast here?'
,l ! don't !. reckon as how you cam
father's away--mother's drunk--tbs
for nobody ~" : care
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-07-11

position, which, An be-, viii hat,
alioReihof dlmppaAA 10 cdyelin'
ere NJ Zee hapA Aoi you
YOU, The vefy lfsi, teh 4 stamp your
fpei sol bes~ho walls phh your Gsis
becaulo The pleasures ri neia happy PEG
Vic imponu1a anI allie YOU DO to1
lesife lhsif pleasures, y'uoa mani OH
n lhls very mumsnt bog willingly would
ihey exchange their flcl apanmgnlA ibeif
sumplaous equlpages, md their millions
fpf youf CARROT, your imbolla, and your
eighteen HUNDRED frairs yeafH
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1846-07-11

ril.een volunteer companies Of oirn
ePOr'ed 'hemselvesready on the eqd Nav