davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

Before Commissioner Morton.

before commissioner Morton
AUG. 6.--.4nsmpf at RepoH-H Wilson, A. Mccoy, Ira
O. Cornwall. Chs squires, Thomas Crocketand Thomas
Harrington, the charged with attempt create
revolt board the American ship John P Harwosd Jon
the voy age from Have to this port brought up this
morning before the Commissioner, and the captain and
mate Of the John Harwood were both examined. IL
appeared from their testimony that the 9th OF July last
the prisoners called out the orecaste for the
purpose Of lacking ship hut from 80 to 40 minutes
before they male their appearances on deck ana wilson
asked the captain what he about, and said as they
M aiming the captain aud mste-began this row that
by - they should get enough oft twas also shown
they gully of several acts OF insubordinaton
between 9th July aud the LIST August; that on the
mate called all hands on deck to trim sails and they all
refused (sxcept CornelD come ON deck The captain
afterwards asked them to go to work. they refused ana
squhes ma 10 use Of very nsoien language to the cap
tam They orde ed to go toward and not come
on deck unul the ship arrived In New York Upon the
arrival OF the John p Harwood at Sanity HOOK, they
were board of the cutters and brought
up to this city They attempted TO show the captain
was working them up during the whole OF the voyage
which means that he making them do extra duty
The Commissioner ordered hem to and bail 500 EACH
in default OF which they were committed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

The UNITED STATES REVENUE SERVICE short
time ago, We published an article in this journal,
mentioning the services performed by the officers
and men engaged IN the revenue service of the
United States, by boarding and relieving ships and
vessels IN distress; and also spoke of efficient
aid that tins service capable of rendering, the
event OF there being any necessity for the general
government 20 employ them as vessels OF war
At the time wrote that article we were aware
of the immense benefits that they have conferred
on our commercial marine; but We have since
discovered that the estimate we formed is far
short of the mark. We inadvertently, too, made
a mistake in that article, which in justice to a
gallant officer, should be corrected
We mentioned in favorable way the services
of the revenue schooner Jackson, and bestowed
some praise on-Leutenant Cornell, her comman-
der, we thought. 1t cannot be doubted that
Lieutenant Cornell performed his duties faithful
ly as executive officer on board of that vessel;
but the captains name is John A. Web
ster, senior captain in the service, to whom two
swords were voted during the last war with Great
Britain, and who is now in command of all the
revenue vessels concentrated between the Rio
Grande and the Mississippi We make this
correction not for the purpose of disparagng the
SciNiScs vi OOrneli, lOr WnOm we en-
terrain the highest respect; but merely with the
view of correcting unintentonal injustice we
have done to Capt. Webster. Lieut. C's services
lose none of their value by this
A friend has kindly furnished us with the Off
cial report of vessels boarded, spoken, and sup
piled by the United States revenue cutters, from
December ], ls45, to April l, 1916, from which
we learn the full particulars of the log of each
vessel-the amount of duty performed, and the
distance sailed by each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

PhalOn's Magic Hair Dye, a new aud i'm
valuable dscovery warranted neither wash of
being Liquid Dye which ENTHUSIASTICALLY changes the color
of the hair beautiful brown black without injury
The easy mode osppeaton and eecta other
change It's superior excellence will be apparent
one upon single application. Country gentlemen
closed to Phaiop g Brosdway Judson. Hotel Price s.
invited to call the depot and have their whsker dyed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
Police Intelligence.


of Abraham D. Cole, was arrested on Wednesday
night on the complaint of Mr. Alexander Drummond Of
Petersburgh Virginia. suspicion OF being the indiv
the murder Of Mr. Muir Of Virginia Upon being taken
the Police Station House, and the matter invc
Mr.. Cole procured satisfactory evidence. showing
clearly that he not the murderer although the
semblance was so near that 1t puzzled Mr.. Drummond
to distinguish the difference Mr. Cole being respecta.
BILE citizen of Newburgh, in this State; consequently he
at liberated from custody.
"A Serious .afray.-Two LACK fellows by the name Of
Henry Davis and samuel Freeman were arrested last
night charged with being two of party concerned in
fight the dock, foot OF Duane street. where in the
of the melee of the party called Peter Brown
also black. was severely injured by being struck
with bludgeon piece of timber the head, which
completely stunned him. that great doubts enter
tanned Of his recovery he taken to the city hospital
where he lays in dangerous state, The accused were
locked up by Justice Osborne for examination.
Robbing a pessei-Some thieving rascal entered the
cabin Of the sloop Spy lying the foot Of Roosevelt
street. last night and stole trunk thererom, contain
ing cloth coat number Of notes of hand, and other
valuable papers also 500 In bank bills of deprecated
currency. The trunk found in the course Of the
rss, "0A''s inc a''A' ''A'' '''' " "
Petit Larcenies Early caught in the act Of
stealing So, belonging to Edward Hoy He was brought
in by officer McKeon and locked up
James Williams arrested by officer atson charg-
ed with stealing watch belonging to William Phillips
Committed.
for stealing gown belonging to Miss Brown residing in
the fashionable neighborhood of Cow Bay" known by
the appellaton of No Little Water street Committed
for trial at the special sessions.
Stealing Watch "A fellew, called James Cotton, was
arrested charge of stealing silver watch valued at
SIS, belonging TO Richard Donney No $50 Souhstreet
Locked up for trial
Passing false TokenA slippery looking chap cali
charge of passing 50 Globe bank bill Locked up Tor
trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

Fanny, Ths Little Millinsr, OF The Rich
and The Poor handsomely illustrated is5 pp BY Charles
Fowcro Esq None who read the rst chapter will be
ned WITHOUT reading the whole Of the work Elegantly
printed rnce ia cents II. L. Williams, publisher, IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

Crickes Mateh.-st Georges Cricket Club
to-day Wckets pitched playing 10 commence AZ 10
o'clock At the Island House Harlem ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

Pocket and Penknives, Scissors, Nail FIles
kcA beautiful Of the above articles can be
the subscribers No III Broadway Consisting Of The
most splendid and unique patterns imported this
country g. SAUNDERS X SON,
opposite Howard's Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

Alexander's Tricsbaphe.-This Original
Liquid Dye for changing the color Of the hair stands
;;u5ps..sd should careful using ii.
Of kushton Co., Broadway, J. s. Aspnwsll, William
Johnson Moore Taylor, Maiden Lane A B. d. Sands,
Fulton street, II. Ward x Co., Maiden Lane. alw
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

Portable shaving Cases.-The most portal
pie aud at the same nme the most complete and elegant
Gle now having every requisite for gentle
mans toilet and as yslnE in ausble For
sale by q. SAUNDERS x SON, III Broadway
a few doors above Courlaudt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07


The surplus last year appropriated to the improve
ment of the road and the surplus this year will without
doubt, be used for the purpose for the lquida
ton of portion Of the floating debt II is In contempa
ton to declare and pay dividend next January but that
will have rothng do with the business of the road
enumerated above will come out Of the net
ings of the first six months from June LIST, 1886 If the
receipts continue increase they have for sometime
past that dividend will be at least three per cent the
par value of the stock equal to about five and half
per cent en- the present market value
Although the construction of the Worcester and
Nashua railroad, to with the Norwich and wor
ceser for the present suspended il must before the
lapse of many years be built From the peculiar loca
ton Of this road 1t would be of the most
portant in the country particularly far the interests
of this city concerned The distance from Boston
Concord seventy five miles and the connection is form.
cd in nearly straight line by three railroads. viz: the
Boston and Lowell, the Lowell and Nashua and Nashua
and Concord The Boston and Worcester road is forty.
four miles These two lines, viz: from Boston to
Nashua, foryone miles. and Boston Worcester forty
four miles form the two side OF triangle whose
apex is Boston II is therefore, evident that the wor.
cester and Nashua road ortyone miles, forms the base
of the triangle, nearly equiiaersi The Fchburg rail-
road running from Boston to Vermont, via Fitchburg
cuts the Worcester and Nashua road at Groton subdv
ding the Triangle Of hch the Worcester and Nashua
forms the base, and Boston the apex. road is also
chartered to connect Nashua with the Maine railroad at
Exeter II will be By all who acquainted with
the geographical position of the prominent points,
that the construction Of the Worcester and Nashua rail
road will open direct communication between this city
and the principal manufacturing places Massachusetts
New Hampshire and Maine. The business Of the Nor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
The Weekly Herald.

The Weekly Herald will be ready, usual
morning a o'clock
1t will contain general summary of news from all
parts Of the world including that received by the steam
ship Hiberna; two very interesting letters from Mr..
Bennett graphic account of the closing in Con
gress the Presidents Veto of the River and Harbor
Bill, SC, &c.
Price six cents, in wrappers for the mails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

The Brooklyn City Guard have met with
cepton in Boston During their long march through the
town. escorted by the New England Guar two Of the
former and four Of the latter by the heat
splendid entertainment was given to the Brooklyn
The Thermometer reached up high as % deg in Bos
ton on the 9TH. w
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
,.nnr.inx InteIIIseMcc.

meet M Drennon Springs kentucky. Amateur chess
PLAYERS from all parts Of the country are invited TO at
tend
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

FROM Rio JASEIRo BY the brig st. Mary, ~
this port last evening from Rio Jsnero Juno 20 we
learn that was reported there that the British packet
which arrived the 18th, brought out settlement OF
the difncutes in the Rio de Ia Plata Bos Ado .4ng g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

Gem l. Tay lor, of chiio othe, and Mcrrs r. Waite,
Of Toledo have put in nation tor Congress by
Wing Conv their respective Districts Ia Ohio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

twas mentioned in our teegraphic report yes
terday, and we see it stated in several papers
here and elsewhere, that the President has sent
special message to the Senate, relative TO send
ing the Hon. John Slidell as sort of peace COM
missioner to Mexico. This is mere rumor, how
ever.
We have taken some pains TO ascertain the
foundation on which this rumor is based. We are
inclined 10 believe that the administration have
no such intention in view. If any movement is
made il must and does come from the Mexican
government
II is not unlikely, however, that Mr. Pakenham,
the English Minister, has had one or two inter-
views with Mr.. Buchanan, and that he has now
offered the mediation of his government for the
settlement of the difficulties between this country
and Mexico. The rumor may have grown out of
this supposiuon.
The U. 5 government did all in its power to
avert the present war, and in its greatness
condescended TO send special minister,
with authority TO settle all matters in dispute
That minister was declined hearing, and was
obliged to leave without accomplishing the OBJ
ject ofhis mission. BY an act on the part ofMex-
lco war ensued, and in the very commencement
Oft, she received lesson which ought to have
led to proposition for peace. The lesson, how
ever, has been thrown away, and it now becomes
this country to administer another aud more ex-
emplary one, and 10 follow it up until the despots
who rule that unfortunate people have no reason
TO deny our power and sue for peace on the broad
rules OF necessity. We have endured too much
already, and experience proves that chivalrous
dealing and generosity is lost that imbece
race. The war must be prosecuted to the CAPT.
tai and peace conquered
We believe this is the view held by our govern
ment, and we really hope that no mediation will
be even thought OF, until Mexico has thrown her
self wholly on our generosity We have already
been too much humbugged by the treaoherous
leaders of that Inflated republic.
HMexco has offered to settle the difficulties on
the basis of the cesson to this country of Calior
MIA, as our telegraphic report of this morning
states, she has acted wisely, and we hope that it
will prove true tits said that the mission Of
Captain Shdell Mackenzie, of the Navy, to Ha-
vana, and his recent mysterious visit to General
Taylor at Matamoras, has had something to do
with the proposition ; but if any proposition has
been made, we trust that it has come from the
Mexican government.
But all yet in doubt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

Your gallant and desperate attempt TO defend your
vessel against more than double your number on the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07
Mission 20 Mexico-Are we 10 have Peace

Price six cents, in wrappers for the mails
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-08-07

night OF the iah instant has excited such admiration Oh
the part OF your opponents as have seldom vinessed
and induced me TO return you the sword you o ably
used, in testimony of mine.
our poor fellows have severely suffered, occasoned
chiefly not solely by the precauon you had taken to
prevent surprise in short am at loss which to sd
mire most the previous arrangement board the Sur
veyor or the determined manner in which her deck
disputed inch by inch
You have my most sincere wishes for the immediate
parol speedy exchange of yourself and brave
and cannot but regret that myself have influence
that way otherwise il would be forthcoming
am sir, with great respect,
Your OH lie nj
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
Pretty Feathers Make a FineBird

A ND as tins holds good in almost every respect
IA the subscriber would again inform his friend
ANA the Pu generally, that he is still living an
occupying me OLD STAND, on Main.streei be-
tween the office of c, R.Buckalew and the Black
smith shop of Moses CofIman, at which Mace he
may be found upon the seat of poverty, prepared
to draw out the thread of af1lictOn. lie has lust
received the We --latest Stvie of Fashions for
SPRING and SUMMER, and with them he
stands pledged to accommodate his friends, custo-
nefs and the public generally with good substan-
tial tasty fits or no charge made
u. RUPERT, TAILOR will be found upon
Shingle stuck up above the door.
,|d@'sston free Of all expense.
lie would also inform his friends that Wheat.
rye, Oats Corn and Potatoes will be taken in ex.
change Tor work done at his shop, and little of
he pelcter dinctu, once in while will no, come
atnlsS, Call and give him trial,
. BERNARD RUPERT.
April 25, l846-l
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
A PAIR FAIRLY BOXED

4 reverend doctor was an inordinals snuf.
FER; but having qualms Of conscience as TO
the reolilude OF the habit, he one day as.
cended the ros,rum sans his boz. lie gol
on mos, lamely without it, indeed he
thought he would have stopped in the very
introduction of the discourse, but, at the
iunciure, deaf cid man took Up his sta.
'ton on The pulpit stairs, came close 10 him
and inhaied tremendous lAun biul. This
was TOO much. The doctor cOnyusiveIy
clutchej the MIL, and passed the RubcOn
by, throwing up Cloud Of the sable dust
and forthwith became luminous as he had
neverbelore been, even ia the memory Of
the Oldest sitter. lie kept possession Of
the boz the whole time, and al The end, ask.
cd The old man if be had not preached grand
with the snuff?
i dinna KEN was the answer, for din.
Is bear a word wilbs.ti
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
DRY GOODS LINE,

A splendid assortment of new and fashionable
Prints of new figures, Ginghams; new style o
cross owe, Berage aud other Berages; fancy and
black and white Lawns Gingham Lawns, DeIanes
Of all Colors and quality, black and blue black dress
Silks black silk Serge Allapacca, damask summer
Skirts, damask book Muslin, purse twist and steel
beads and rings of assorted colors, ladies and gen.
lemens kid gloves, mohair Gloves and mits, white
cambric Handkerchiefs; ladies silk points, black,
bandanna and flag silk Handkerchief, cotton
HandSerchieis ofevery description, white and fan.
cy silk Handkerchief Shaws of all kinds, in short
Cotton and Linen Goods of every description for
LADIES' wear silk, Cotton and Worsted Hose for
men and women Ladies shell combs.
BroadcOths Of all colors and quality, Sattnetts
Cassimeros, fancy summer Cassimeres, SIX quarter
coat Tweed, Nankins, Checks, black Satin and
ether summer Vestings of every description; fancy
Scarfs al Cravats of all qualities, bieachcd and
unbeached Musiins Umbrellas and Parasols, Les.
horn and palm leaf Hats. A quantity of carpet
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
BATTLE ON

Battle on! Nsver yield! its betting o slave
70 shrink with despair, when the strong
and the brave
Are breastiHg the swell
OF msforlunes, which tell
ThatTime's surge is fast sweeping US al
10 The grave.
Battle on!
Are those hopes which we clustered in
brilliant array.
Mex. the heart, like dim shadow all passing
away?
Is anguish expressing
And rudely csressiDg
Those dreams that still linger round aInbiS
iion's decay?
Bahle onl
There lives no. hope !hs! is dear TO this
heart,
Nor lingels dream that may freely depart;
Yet, this be my song
is journey along
Thro' the changes Of life, where, we meet
but to part!
Battle on!
3lt,le on! Never yield! It's III: cry of the
snnl
'hs she sweeps DER each grief, ye, spurns
is control,
find dEs ans of that lard
Ger whose golden strand
The wavelets of JOY shall eieTnsIIy roll
Battle or!
Let the past, be the past. with its glcsmy
estate,
Full of sorrow, repining and railing atFais'
And this motto betids,
When most we are lried,
Mans destiny here, is, TO labor ard wall!
Battle on!
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
ITS COURSE IS ONW.4RD.

SO great has been the demand for Folger's
- Olosaonian or All Healing Balsam, and it has
given such general satisfaction to those who have
used It and become acquainted with its virtues that
it now stand pre-omnent as a remedy in Di,eases
of the Lungs, and the testimony which has been
given by different persons who have been cured by
t is altogether voluntary Oh their palt. They have
given it the hope that all whOmay ind themselves
in need of this remedy may apply for it without de-
lay.
Read the following letter received iIOm the Rev
Mr. Shimeal Pastor of st Jude's Episcopal Free
Church. Mr. S. has not only used he medicine
himself but has witnessed its effects in several very
trying cases uf disease. The letter will show his
opinion of its virtues.
Dear Sir: Believing il to be but an act of COM
mon humanity to those suffering under the various
diseases of Coughs Colds, Hoarseness Consump-
ion, Asthma, DC. to point them to a safe speedy
and radical remedy, take pleasure in bearing my
testimony TO your invaluable medicine called OlOsa-
oman or All Healing Balsam. Of its efficacy |
can sneak first from my own experience. Being
subject from exposure more or l,ss to the vcissl.
Itudes of our climate to frequent attacks Of influen
"a Hoarseness, &C. have always found il 10 afford
almost instantaneous, and always by perseverance
lin its use, eflectua relief TO particular friend
Iof mine suffering severely under Asthma, and who
had despaied Of obtaining relief from any human
source, upon my recommendation was induced to
give the Oosaoniau a hial and he pronounced the
effect produced upon him perfect charm atlording
him immediate and almost instantaneous relief, In
lanother instance recommended it to a female
friend far advanced in Consumption, After the use
of the first bottle her cough was entirely removed
snd her appetite and strength restored to slch a
degree as to astonish all who saw her. With a
long cherished aid firmly established prejudice "a
gainst the thousand and one specifics put l"rth in
these days sovereign panaceas for all disease, |
assure YOU that nothing short of my firm conviction
of the claims Of your medicine to All origin so re
pectahe, and to the effects oft as herein certified;
both by my own experience and observation, |
could not have been induced thus to come forward
as awtness in its behalf. have the honor to be,
sir, respectfully yours, X. {: SHlMLALL.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-06-06
Rrandreth's Pills

ED FAD and understand The time will come
MkJ when the medicine, Brandreth Pills will he
appreciated as they ought and deserve; il will be
understood that DR.. Brsndreth has the strongest
claims upon the public. 1t is true that every in.
dividua who makes TRIAL OF the Brandreth Pills
concede them to be the best medicine they ever
used. They are indeed medicine about which
there is no mistake. Their value in a climate so
changeabe as ours cannot be sufficiently approciat.
led A free perspiraton is at once restored thus
they cure colds and consumption is prevented
Those who have a redundancy of bile find them of
the most essential service and should there be de-
ficency Of that important fluid the Bandreh Pills
have an equally beneficial effect. Often has this
important medicine saved valuable lives in those re-
giOns where the dreadful yellow fever was prevail
ing A few doses taken Immediately upon the in
lection being received into the system will be al
most certain to prevent any material inconvenience
And at no stage of this dreadful epidemic is there
SO proper a medicine as the Brcndreth Pills. Let
this medicine be universally used in this
disease and no loss of blood allowed and few
very few would be its victims. So it is with other
diseases. Assist nature with this all important
medicine to remove morbid humors from the blood,
and do not resort to bleeding or mercury and we
shall have very great scarcity Of persons afflicted
with cronic malades. The fealheredtri au
imal kingdom. over which we are the lords, are
not afflicted with chronic malades; neither should
we be if it were not for our pride which occasions
than. Follow nature. Use the medicine which
harmonizes with her, which mildly but surely re-
moves all the impurities of the blood,which strength
ems the feeble and yet reduces those Of too full habit
to healthy standard. Let me again say thatovery
department of the manufacture Of Biandreh Pills
is personally superntended y me, and that every
box with my three labels upon it may be relied up
on to have the beneficial effect described if used
according to the directions accompanying.
AG E N rs.
WaShingto M'Kay.
Jerseytown-L SC A y Bise
Danville--E 3 Reynolds & Co
Cattawissa--C G. Brobst
Bloomsburg-J. X. Meyer.
Limestone Babbit & M'Ninch.
Buckhom-.M. c. Shoemaker.
Lime Ridgc-Low & Thompson
Berwlck-J w Stiles
May 3 ls45-ly- 2.