davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01

SEIZURE OF AMERICAN VEssELs.-By the arrival
mt this port, on Saturday, of ship Augustine
Heard from valparaiso, information had been received
that taling ship Pantheon Capt Dimon OF Fall River
with barrels sperm OIL and sealing schooner Leader
Cay, Pray Of New London with 5000 seal skins and so
bar els seal oil seized at St Carlos, Island of
Chloe about 900 miles south of Valparaiso for passing
through an inland channel which they obliged to
do by stress Of weather. Captains Dimon and Pray
would remain TO hear from the Gillian government
The crews Of both vessels were turned ashore
Tymss .aus. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
GOTHAM % 393 IOWERY

TT D. VENN announces u his friends and the public,
IL. that his fall OF musical entertainments
will ne in the attractive style this evening,
Tuesday LIST September In order TO secure the general
yhch style of NATIONAL recreat has expert
enced, he engaged the well known public favorites-
Messrs Knsase Lynch Mrs Sharp. Miss Bruce SC d,rng
the season Every available tall will be employed and
thar he determined 70 secure from bis
slty and 10 promote comfort Of all who visit 0oham
ii iwsrs X. 3. VENN, 3es Bowery, Gotham
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
Sporting Intelligence.

To those who wish to enjoy afternoon of fun, we
performances the direction Of Mr. sheridan
II they carried out here the in Boston, they
VIII be the means 81 collecting thousands OF our citizens
kingly original character, and will be conducted with
the utmost decorum.
Mr.. Eaton has completed his extraordinary task of
walking his 1000 miles in 1000 hours mile each hour,
at Caledonia Springs, and it is considering the age Of the
performer the most remarkable feat Of the century
The Montreal Times gives the following account, which
probably unknown TO the many who bet heavy odds
against the performance of his wslk
Josiah Eaton native of Wooiford, in Norhamp-
tonshirc aged 40, in statute five feet two inches per-
formed az Sowmarket in the county Of Suffolk the most
wonderful pedestrian feat ever heard of which was
He walked quarter Of mile in every successive quar-
ter Of hour for the space OF six weeks commenced
at two o'clock the 18th May and finished FIVE minutes
before two o'clock the 23d June 1918 having pre-
vously performed the following pedestrian feats Dec.
20 1918 Blackheath 100 miles the Barclay plan,
100 miles commencing each mile within 90 minutes ate
each hour Dec s. 1876, Brxton Causeway 1898 half
miles in ,oSs no na 10 ~ June s ISIS
from Colchester to London in day end returning to
Colchester the next, being 81 miles daily for 90
sive days"
ArFnRs IN NAuvoo.-Great excitement still
rules at Nauvoo. On Thursday some excitement
grew oa anticipated attack from the Anti Mormone,
which understood to be arranged for this day This
rritsbiliiy increased by extra bulletins issued
saw and Nauvoo en- Monday and Tuesday, and by the
free circulation OF all of rumors Whatever the
son, the citizens oil Nhuvoo, making, IL seems common
cause with the defenders of the Temple were anxiously
engaged in for its protection and if attacked it
is very probable thai the assailants will meet warm
ception II was the intention to occupy the Temple on
before Saturday with military array and there resist
to be made If assaed The cause OF this Ter
mentaion is attempt the part ola Mr. John Carin,
OF Hancock county to serve certain wits upon WIN D.
Clifford j. T. Furness and VIM. Pickett citizens OF Maui
VOC The process served on Messrs Clifford and
Furness the latter obeyed the writ and gave bai Tor
appearance at court Clifford accompanied nrin TO war
saw, but there taken sick, and left behind icket
who served with the writ at the house OF Bebh IN
Nauvoo refused to obey it, and made sport Of the affair
as he and Carlin passed along the street. gathering
crowds around him and telling Carlin to bring on men
thousand men which might be brought Whatever lack
OF truth there may be in the statements OF the organs oil
the two parties, II is certain that an attack was appre-
hended by the citizens Of Nauvoo the Temple TINS
day. and that citizens Of other counties were expected TO
| participate in II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
Police rntellirenes.

Auo ei-.6sofAev CAsrse Of FSrgery.-Anbther COM
Mr.. Isaac Gsery ofthe Arm Of w. Geefy, grocsrs,
NO 7l9 Broadway, charging him with forging the igna.
note. purportns to Be- drawn BY Samuel E. sephenson
2ad December lsts at six months for the sum OF
and BY the following signatures which are ali
said to be forgeries Marcus g. Robertson. J. w. Gee
roughs is the same individual whom we noticed having
been arrested in Huron District, Canada West. few
with Similar fopgsrv ON ON % His ely Coz una SnarEea
The accused is still in the Tombs awaiting his trial
ssw called q VIM the c lSh Ward
charge Of stealing silver spoons from the premises No
40 Forsyth street. Locked up for trial.
The .4bsquaf,iafor Gagged Officers Smith and Austin
Of this city arrived in town yesterday from Buffalo hav
ing in custody George King the Individual who stands
the firm of Holt & Co., -four merchants, cor err of
Beskman and Front street, Of which firm the accused
trial and reflection by Justice Osborne.
Attempt to KIA black fellow called John Moseillin
the throat of William Oris another darkey with lack
knife Committed for trial
L. Merritt arrested yesterday, on charge of at
tempting to pick the pocket Of lady on board the
steamboat Staten islander Locked up for trial.
Burglary The office of Baker and Wells corner of
Hammersiey and West streets was burglarously enter
q vest stolen thereirom, valued at $40. No arrest.
United States Com mi ssioners' Office.
Before Commissioner Morton.
Assault Nth Dangerous Weapon.-James Wilson,
late sailor board the bark Louisa brought before
the Commissioner yesterday charged with having made
assault with dangerous weapon the chief mate,
on the 9th Of July last the voyage from port to
Mexico Ordered to find bail in $3.50, in default to be
committed.
County Meeting -The Democratic Rcpub-
ss" Of m y and fGTpy Of New Sf re-
ooef for the pHpo.s Of
Their sentiments a,iou the Of the
hoped he as%oe 'ss Empire
S@sGSt r. a%@i as
D,.; q Ess NJ a
n. s%ss:'S Hill. s
9'ConnoI, Hon Michael Hoimsn, EdT strShap, John B.
Hon. ana COL Yf:s Faye
By 0Ae c0""iis sx e RYTSDER Chairman
wv NJ 4 o wv.aHIT,,a',} Secretaries.
eoMvITrEE PROM GENERAL coMM,T T:.
H.sSy S S;ss:: VI $s;i::;
YOUNG MEMS ers.s4L s sSS%Trrr
5oSs s. = h E.:ias, ssf B. & coa asoiE
Toilet Articles, consisting or the choicest
fsriansy Den;riace; Cosmetics Shaving Creams; rS
Cases Containing ali that is necessary for the toilet n the
most portable form, for sale by g. SAUNDERS son son
l77.Broadway. opposite Towards Hotel
Metallic Tablet Razor strop.-The oldest
approved III
public for the last thirty years. can be had the subscribers
""0'''''' anu q. SAUNDERS & SON, III Broadway,
A few doors above Courtlandt st.
Ladies' Will be glad 10 learn that the
French Pills be had liz Cherry street no
-. -
aavixasion or the OHIO NlvSr.
Places TINE State of Rav0.
CINCINNATI Aug %. ........ feet
Wheeling, Aug 90. ......... feet
Pittsburg. Aug ~. .......:.. AZ feet
Louisviiie Aug "a ......... teei inches.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01

The DUTCH FRIGArE JASON We yesterday
visited this fine vessel at her berth in our harbor,
nearly opposite Castle Garden, and found her
very handsome frigate of forty four guns She is
commanded by Commodore Willenex, and man.
ned by three hundred fine, well-built seamen.-
Everything was in capital order, and the neatness
and regularity that regned on board indicated
high state of discipline. At the time we happen
ed to be on board, Commodore Stringham paid
visit to the vessel, and was received with the
customary salute. Our citizens will, we trust
extend the usual courtesies and civtes to the
officers of this fine vessel. She remains here for
about three weeks, and her after destination is
probably the Gulf of Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01

CHARLES WATTS late Judge Of the Commerria al Court
~ Of New leans has resumed the practice of his profess
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law In the Federal and
state Courts Of Louisiana.
New Orleans. September. 1916 81 1wsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
NEW YORK HERALD.
News from the Army and Navy.

We have received, by the last mail from the
south, numerous letters from our military and ma
val correspondents stationed in Camargo, New
O,leans, IN the Gulf Squadron, Matamoras, and
other places, in possession of our forces. We
give many of them on the outside of this days
Herald They are TO a late date, and are parucu-
larry full and Interesting in their details.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
Foreign Intelligence.

The Britannia is due at Boston, to-day to-
morrow, with two weeks later intelligence from
al parts Of Europe. The news will probably be
OF an important character, certainly far as the
politics of Ireland and France concerned. The
advices may come in short sentences over the
lightning line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01

WoeKIy
the CITY county Of New York. from the z2d day Oh
August the 2lth day Of August 1915:
A men "a women, I8 boys, 76 girls Toth-22
DISEASES.
Ah... 4. Ap,plsxv !; BIeeding, I; Bleeding from
m1rh r. Bronchitis Il Casaaltiss Choles afsstun. al
Choisa snorbas 81 10; Group
A. Cony. ,oa 4: Conn resson Of pam. Debility, 8; De-
num ,remess, ~ Disrrhea, 9; Drop.y, propsy in the
had ~: Osopsy the chest. 2; Drowned Dyssntey
EpIcp.y 81 Eryspe.s Fever pusrperal, Fever remit
test Fever scarlet, Fever typhoid Fever yrhus.
q Inf Of the .rsn Inaamm.ton Of bowels
Ind mmstion of I.fammsion oliver q Intern
psranc. /; Jsusdiee Lues veae.ea, l; Maiformaoa q
Nsrasnus 20; Modification, Il Old Age, Palsy, 2; Pre-
birth q Peurisy, Il scroiua Il sprus 2; Teeth
ing .; Unksowni.
Asc-Uader year 70; to years, 45 to to 10,
10 to DO 81 30 to 40, Az 20 to So az; 50 to 60,
5; 50 TO 70. 6; 10 to 10. 3: 90 70 9o,4.
CORNELiUs b ARCHER City Inspector.
CITY Iuspeetor's oGcs, August 81. tete.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
ln Chambers.
u. f.~ InA ufl.kN H~~


Ha5eas Corpus-Thomas Bergan was brought from
Governors Island yesterday, under writ Of Habeas
Corpus the instance Of his wife, to be dscharg
ed from the United States service. II appeared to the
Judge that he enlisted the i7h Of August and that
for a Tonight previous, he had been ON drunken
frolc and the time Of his enlistment unconscious
OF 81 40 for rations and on returning his clothing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
Com mon Pleas.
United states District Court.

Before judge DaIy.
The August Term Of the Court commenced yester.
day The Court opened by Judge DAILY, and jury
sworn. No other business transacted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
observation-disclosures.

FREE CoNcERrs-Our up town citizens will be glad to
learn that excellent opportunity will be given
them of enjoying series of free concerts this fall the
" Gotham" No 296 Bowery; most excellent band Of
singers and musicians with entirely selection Of
music, will be in attendance every evening.
Sgnor Feant the great guitast and agent of signor
Svori. has boon for days very sick the Asor
House in this city, but happy to say is fully
restored to health.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
NlRrrleH.

In this city, Monday, Aug. 81. by the Rev. r.
Tucker Mr. JOHN w. ORR, to Miss MARY VInoINrA,
daught of Henry villers, NJ. D all of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
Court Calendar-rhis day.
commnn Pleas24 TO 30 inclusive, 80 to 46 INCLUSIVE

Before Judge Belts
This Court will be formally opened tomorrow, but
business will be transacted until Monday next.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01
United States Com missioners' Office.
Refore Com mi @ laner Narfan

Assault Nth Dangerous Weapon.-James Wilson,
late sailor board the bark Louisa brought before
the Commissioner yesterday charged with having made
an assault with dangerous weapon on the chief mate
the 9th Of July last the voyage from this port to
Mexico Ordered to find bail in $780, in default to be
committed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-01

Toilet Articles, consisting OF the choicest
Perumery Denrfces, Cosmetics, Shaving Creams, T-lF
Soaps Razors from the approved makers, Dressnk
Cases containing all that necessary for the toilet n the
most portable form for sale by g. SAUNDERS SON,
III. Broadway opposite Howard's Hotel
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-12
VERMONT PHOENIX.
BrattIebOrO, Thursday, March 10, 1916.
The Tariff.

II ia now clearly manifest that the whole power OF the
Administration will be pu, forth to crush the American
System Of Protection and the only hope that can reasona
Div be entertained Of preventing lis total overthrow do
pends upon union in its Defence Of the Democratic Iarh
states Of Pennsylvania and Louisiana, &c. with the Wings
If this union can be effected speedily the tariff mayb saw
ed, otherwise there is no hope The recent news from
Great Britain will be Of great service To the Administration
in the prosecution Of lie plan as it affords sPecious pre-
tex, for introducing free trade docrnes' as reciprocal
measure 70 that advocated by Sir Robert Peel Hitherto,
in our intercourse with England, the advantage has been
entirely on her side but the projected change Other policy
gives u.s. al length chance Of fair competition in trade
with ber If we are wise enough to let our tariff alone.
What necessity is there for change Even the most
radical Of the coocos forced 10 admit that the eoun-
try is now enjoying aud has for some time enjoyed de-
gree " spery far greater than usna-hat capital hnds
profitable investment in all kinds of busness-tha labor Is
good demand and better paid than IA almost any former
period while the actual wealth Of The country was never
greater than at the present time Let every candid man
serousy ak himself what is that has effected this bene
fetal change in every branch Of industry and trade through
out the whole extent Of the land Compare for moment
the present condition and prospects Of the country, with
what they were before the tariff act Of 1912 passed II
any man Of common do this and still conclude
that free trade desirable le, him go or fee trade by all
means and learn by experience what he failed TO learn by
observation But the change in the British policy entire
ly owing to the enlightened views that
craned respecting the proper mode OF trade between ma
tons or is the result Of necessity We believe there
hut the above and that u.s. England has been
forced open her ports for the reception Of du
ty free by CRY Of hunger which has been raised
~ port Of her domnons Such being the case cali
ed upon give up the protection Of our Home interests, be-
cause England has been compelled TO do it, to certain
tent, by the starving condition Of her people With Us,
the restrictive policy has precisely opposite effect It
clothes and feeds the poor and furnishes the abotng elias
ses with constant and profitable employment and every
branch Of industry and traffic ieesits healthy and genial in
fuenee. Why, then, should We seek change Why
should the business Of the country be again deranged and
unseliIed. and industry btoughl 70 a stand
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-12
ITO be continued. |

WASHINGTON, Feb. 26.-The Sabbath-J q.
Adams.--Among the numerous and exciting party
topics OF this tumultuous city, we have this week
had one, adapted to tranquize the troubled waters
aud produce an effect, like that which was produce
ed on the tempest-tossed sea OF Galilee, when it
heard a voice. saying-"PEAcE, RE STILL" Epis-
copalians, Methodists, Baptists, Lutherans Dutch
Reformed, Congregaionalists, Presbyterians, (Old
School and New,) Members of Congress, Wings
and Democrats, and all classes Of good men and
true, from the East, the West, the North, and the
South, assembled in one Of the largest church.
es Of the city, which filled to overfowing AZ
ter waiting some time in silence evidently in eager
expectation, the venerable John Quincy Adams a.
rose, and requested man, whose name did not
distinctly hear, to address the Throne Of Grace"
He came forward and in a mild and sweet tone of
voice, and in humble eifectionate manner, i'm
plored the presence and blessings of the Most High,
while they should unite their counses and efforts for
,hepromotion ofthe sacred and universal observance
of the Christian Sabbath.
After he had closed, Mr. Adams arose. and in a
calm, dign6ed, and yet very kind, and subdued
zone of voice, said, that he had been requested to
take the chair, and TO address the Assembly this
occasion. But as the request had but Just been
made, he must speak in desultory manner He
began by repeating the declaration Of the Saviour,
1.-THE Sabbath was made for man." He then
went on, in his inimtable manner, to show how the
conscientious observance of the Sabbath, as holy
day, promoted all the interests of man He receiy-
ed him first as a little child and carried him for
ward under the influence ofthe Sabbath, till he be-
came youth, and mature man.
He then surveyed him, as the head of family, in
the discharge of his momentous duties towards his
offspring as an heir of immortality, leading the
household at the family altar, united and fervent
supplieatou to their common God and Father
hunby confessing their sins, and seeking that par
dnning mercy, without which they could not be
happy in Ibis life or the life to come. The remu-
lous deep emotion with which he uttered this senti-
ment touched many heart, and raised many hand
TO prevent the falling tear.
He thus accompanied the young man out into
the world, in the discharge of his social. civil, and
religious duties, and proceeded onward to the close
ofli And as he quilted his mortal and entered
upon his immortal state, under the influences Of the
Sabbath and found himself in the bliss and amidst
the glories Of the upper world which remaineth for
the people ofGod every heart in the assembly SEEM
ed TO say-"THE SABBATH WAS MADE FOR MAN"
~ Y Express.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-12

Austin what has happened and what you have seen
and heard
But, iudge'---
on with you at once, if you would do Tex
as service. Bring my wife and daughter back
And so saying he literally drove me from under
the tree, pushing me out with hands aud feet
was so much startled at the expression of violent
impotence and anxiety which his features assum-
ed, that without venturing to make further obec.
ton, struck the spurs into my mustang and gal
loped off.
Before had got fifty yards from the tree, look.
ed around. The Judge disappeared
rode full speed to the Judges house, aud thence
OF fresh horse to San Felipe where | found
Colonel Austin, who seemed much alarmed by
news brought him, had horses sadded, aud sent
round to all the neighbors. Before the wife and
step-daughter the Judge had made their prepara-
tons to accompany me home, he started with
fifty armed men in the direction Of San An
tonic.
escorted the ladies' to their house, but scarcely
had we arrived there when | was seized with
fever, the result Of my recent fatigues and suffer-
ings. For some days my life was ia danger, but
at last good constitution, and the kindest and
most watchiil nursing, triumphed over the disease.
As soon as | was able to mount a horse, set out
for Mr. Meals plantation, in company with his hunts
man Anthony who, after spending many days,
and riding over hundreds oil miles oil ground ia
quest of me- had at last found me out
Our way led up past the patriarch, aud as we
approached it, we saw inuumerable birds of prey
aud carrien crows circling around it, croakng and
screaming. turned my eyes in another direction
bat, nevertheless, | felt strange sort of longing to
revisit the tree Anthony had riden OIL, and was
already hidden from view behind its branches
Presently heard him give loud shout of exuta-
ton, jumped off my horse, and led it through a
small opening in the LEAKAGE.
Some forty PAGES from me the body Of man
was hanging by a lasso from the very same branch
on which Bob had been hung. # was not Bob,
however, for the corpse was much too short and
small for him.
drew nearer Johnny exclaimed That's
JOHNNY
1T ,oas, answered Anthony Thank Heaven,
there's an end of himl
| shuddered But where is Bob 2
'Bobl cried Anthony. Bob
He glanced towards the grave The mound Of
earth seemed to me larger and higher than when
last saw it. Doubtless the murderer lay beside
his victim.
Shall we not render the last service to this wretch
Anthony asked |.
The scoundrel,' answered the huntsman. Il
won't dirty my hands with him. Let him poison
the kites and the crowsl
we rode on.
To be continued.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-03-12
The Truth 0Mned.

We must acknowledge at last that the Birueyites
growing We lac, week gave striking instance OF
their returning eaudor and behold to-day record auo
es AMER years silence, the Green Mqunain Freeman
has At length concluded call Dillingham;, the member
from the 4ih District account, for his
ton Lest he should take It too much to heart however,
or be scared frequently reminded, that to them it is
"fahfu duiy performed ia esprit Of kindness, "more
in sorrow than anger, which considerations will, no
doubt make suitable impression his feelings, especially
when he remembers their |, is in the Of thu
tender febuke that find the following probably unn
territorial confession -
ain his political addresses to the people, previous his
reelection MIR Dillingham;, when Intercepted to hs in
tended upon the Texas question replied that he
fully dcoded upon the subleci-hut Of this all might
be certain that be would do nothing to encouIsge and
strengthen slavery This assurance, together with his
former antsayery professions induced members OF
the Liberty party who formerly belonged to the dsmocrac
party act upon the wbg doctrine Of "chooe Of evils
and for Mr. Dillingham; upon the third trial-bclieving
he would do much against slavery as his whg nva and
pcierng his upon the "oher nteEesis ol the
Try Such feel that they have been basely
betrayed and deceived Have they not cause Of complaint,
So the truth Of the charge oilen made by the Wings
the time that Dillingham; elected by ThId Party
votes and ofen denied by them and the Frernau, Is
finally dged-that Is point
Now, lin a. Wig aboons entertained The idea that
he nigh, take "a choice OF evils and for Clay,
or Chandler preference Dillingham;, the unfortunate
wretch pouneed upon by the Freeman and It's sdju-
tors prO-sarsryan oPprssSor, or Of the more
adraneed asserted, worse than the-Devil
But the Liberty who voted for Dillingham;, honest
souls wethey dsesirsd they've been stBs
ed 30 they have. aud should be piled
Hereafter may regard this the settled Of
bership in the Bnney Church The brethren Who have
been snstehed from the niquiy of wbggery walk
straight, have the Freeman in their hair While to
those who have been oovered from Democratic error the
doctrine Of "alng from grace is permitted md slight de-
reflections from party lines but 0'aiabs coskns5Ses and
such should be kindly rePoyed and cordially forgiven
Should the memory Of the Freeman in regard these
little matters, prove TO be lrescheTous, "a failing
which, believe it addcied) mny perhaps refresh
it, # circumstances should make 1t desirable.
Take it all in ALL what beautiful specimen Of sPoiless
perfection is this same Liberty Pdrtyand what paTties-
larry lovely gem is rs organ, the Freeman.