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

PLUNKETT & PARDESSUS
saye 70 NJ ,S,L ~ Their Metropolitan Hat and Cap
c y SSsr esy @ q.
i ls-NsHi. 81 ;-Mo..:f ssAS
!;s'-c'''4 Caps: il;-0.':a Caps $
All other article. at equally low prices. '''''' "H
julie, rlunEsr Rene Psrde..a. respectfully request
hlherto been favored "'" ""'" M MY imTe ''
FOR SALE IN BROOKLYN.
~ THE Three Story Granite Ba'ement House, ios
81 %o md With
s IN New and SS
with 1 sa.. ." with d3'% %ss
% ssss I : s ,s
S Pearl up
NJ. snd2P.M nd staw2w.Irc1
FKEEMAN'S HALL TO LET.
THIS HALL. built by the Freemans Hall Asso-
s:fs s s f s'ss : Nd. s.
Eth: .pssSa; Gaiidns Any By sssy feet square and
There hall occupying the whole Of The third
ts Whole ~ be By
the associaton at very reasonable rent ON lease for
attention Of keepers Of public hotel. is invited and
nation agfy e siIsT he aads..sned committee
THOMAS MULLidAN corner Of Atlantic and Hicks
ps:,. s. +:
Nov. 6. 1876. No Iw~c
BOARDING. MERCHANTS HOUSE.
Nos 135, 137 and l39 Broadtcay
THE PROPRIETOR would respectfully inform
E families and single gentlemen desiring Board for the
-. winter comfortable quarters, with all the convent
Of home that he has number ofght and pleasant
apartments to let tfpnshedl moderate prices choice
Of rooms may be had by early application;
o2s lmsrrc ORLANDO FISH.
THE GLOBE HOTEL, IS Broadway
THIS HOUSE has, during the summer been re
I'm paired and painted throughout and has fur
It will DO reopcned for TavA es. &C. Tuesday next
the 9Th and will be kept the old plan restaurant
with the addition Of table dhote few families and ain
gle genuemsn can be accommodated for the winter.
os 1m~rc JAMES II. PAGE.
CHEAPEST AND BEST INSTRUCTION
IN WRITING.
M BRISTOW respectfully announces his return TO
1vAs New York. and the reopening of his Academy for
Day and Evening Pupils, at
No 303 Broadcay, corner Of Duane street
Superior and Elegant Of Writing taught with Ger
Brstow. =
BY this system Ladies taught neat, handsome deli
cate and fashionable hand truly elegant and like
temen acquire bold manly and expeditions style suitable
for every occupation OF hfeno how bad legi Bile
cramped or defective the writing may be.
Strangers visiting New York obtain the system
in three days. o2s eodms ire
DANClNG AND WALILtNCi At;AUEMY
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11

All other articles at equally low prices.
Jules Punkett X Rene Pardessus respectfully reques
continuation Of the kind patronage with which: hey h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11

u 1--we KEMOVED their Metropolitan Hat and Cap
store 70 NO l23 Fulton street, door Of Mas
where they Will continue sell articles equal
those oil any other establishment the following reduced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11


SOCIETY MorrEREY.-Monterey Is certainly the
most civilized place have yet in Mexico and the
society is quite good Families, who had left town pre-.
ladies' have seen, appeared quite intelligent; were very
pretty and dressed in good alter the Europe
fashion Their visiting cards heieI YOU are
done up quite style The following is the superscrp-
ton Of one which accidentally found 4" Ramon de Ia
Gerza Foris" with y sa esposo" MISUNDERSTANDING
and his wfe-which, think, Is much better than our
way, OF putting Mr. pnd Mrs. Brown.
GEN. ARisrAs PALAcE--I have been ENJOYING myself
Of late roaming about the city, the principal street of
which Is that of Gale de Monterey leading from the
Obs Pado Bishops Palace into the heart Of the cit
forming side Of two Of the public plazas On this
street is situated the magnificent hacienda or country
seat OF Genana Arisa. The house is very beautiful
white building adorned with red about the columns and
cornces. The halls and rooms very largo and
spacious, with high ceilings. The garden Is adorned
WIN groves OF orange troes loaded with this de-
Icious fruit, and laid off in pebbed paths around the
hower beds; while on each side are baths Of running
cbrystsl waer with various little ornaments placed here
and there, making the whole most delightful spot 10
spend summer In
The CAMrAer.-The impression seems 70 DC, t mar, AZ
the end Of the armistice the will be renewed win
ten fold vigor II said that Colonel Belknap goes Down
to moTrow, order up the long 10 FOUNDERS from Ca
MARCO which General Taylor LETT behind wise,
several parks of artillery which have lately arrived ana
TO hasten on large quantities OF supplies which are daily
arriving well several regiments more Oh volunteers
n h that the AIexicans will make desperate
AT the two this side Of saio called
the Rincopada and Passo do los Muertes:
Cor McCLuro Lieutenant Colonel McCiung was
rapidly recovering from the effects Of his wounds one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11

Of1ONI IION IICkEI OFFICE FUH THE
NORTH AND WEST.
<SDHr 30 FOR ALBANY, rs cent? Utica, 81 sy
sense, Sa5o; osweso Np Rochester,
mouth, 80 Pit;stush, ~ Detroit, Michign, IS Cpein
s e o. o sn NJ y 81 So Snc.so SSSsp
Montreal = @=fssssnsers, By applying ssn get their
prices.
% imsch NJ. L. RAY, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11
RHEUMATISM.

DAMS, and stiffness of the joints. cling of the
lar substances them, and other symptoms too we'll
known need description, may be efecusy removed by
the use CHAsAH. RINGS Compound Syrup Of Hydro
date Of Potassa, Sarsaparilla and Yellow Dock.
The efficacy OF these ingredients indsputable, and BY
their judcous admixture remedy is ormed, that for the
aboyenamed complaints almost term infallible
Of the numbers who have tested its virtues no
has done without receiving decided benefit which
fact together with rapidly increasing consumption,
be the best criterion Of excellence that remedy
| can possess.
Tins syrup is also the best preparation which can be EN-
ployed complaints Dom the OF mer
curry that class of diseases Of the skin nd
eating IN impure Of the blood
Prepared only by CHAS H. RING l9z Broadway corner
of John ST., New York $50 lmsrh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11

CANAL CoMnnssIoNERs.-An article in the new
constitution provides that, if adopted, the Canal
Commissioners and certain other State officers who may
be in office when the takes effect shall hold their
respective Offices until and including the 3is day Of
cember lSl7" The constitution takes effect the first
day Of january, le47 and the term of office Of Jonas
Earll, Jr, and stephen Clark, Canal Commissioners
does not expire until the first Monday Of February lss7
vacancy having occurred in the Office by the death
MIR Ear during the recess Of the Legislature the same
may be filed by the Governor and writer in the AL
bany Argus says that If Gov Wright should appoint the
appontee, with Mr. Clrk, could hold on until the 3st
OF December 1s47 this be the candidates recently
elected will not take Office for more than year yet
Rochester .adp
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11

FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD,
TO THOSE PERSONS who will prove that JULES
l. HAUL'S VEGETABLE LIQUID HAIR DYE 10 not
the best the best known this country or Europe
This valuable discovery will enable person 70 dye
the hair or whskers few minutes without the least in
THIS preparation warranted TO wash out
nor nurc health of the hair and retain all its soness
and briancy. ,,.
Others are SPURIOUS T you wish for black ask for boz mark
ed N II for brown ask for boz marked b.
Premiums have been awarded to the subscriber at the
Franklin Institute Exhibition. .
For sale, wholesale and retail ~ the proprietor jules
Chesnut street, Philadelphia And at my sern, Wyatt
r. Artaut Lafayette Bazaar Of Liberty and Broad
wsy;p B. yacquemond, as Broadway; Haviand, Reese
ted States IA lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11

TRAVELLING TRUNKS, &c
John CATTNACH, Trunk Manufacturer, No. Wall
street, Of Broadway has hand and constant
" making. good assortment Of Trunks, vaises, C"pss
Bags, and Satohels, wholesale and retail. -
Aso article Of sole leather Trunks sutsee icf
American European Travel and Porfmantesus fof me
French Male Posfe ~
Order. West nd,ss South America. &c. n ed with
despatch % lmeyc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-11

TOILET SOAPS AND PEkfUMEkr.
THE only true original Walnut Oil Military Shaving
Soap. Family Soaps, highly Scented Toilet Soaps Co
ioes EIrac and general assortment Of every variety Of
Southern Merchants aud Dealers in general, invited
examine stock before purchasing elsewhere.
m go ''onr'1 JIHNsbA vRooM 4 FOWLER
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02

Gen. TAYLOR, however, thinking it pos
sible Tat Ampudia might attempt HOSTILE
ties, changed his position somewhat on the
18th inst, and thereby withdrew his army
beyond the reach of the Mexican batteries,
he still commanding the town with his is
Founders and the only practicable fords.-
a the same time, he chose to regard Am
ipudia's letter as so far hostile, that he direc-
Rcd {" commandment of the force at Brazos
SAINT Q to act as in case of war, and he
gave verbal intimation to the same effect
to the naval officer in command on that sta
ton. He particularly enjoined upon the
latter to seize vessels expected in the Rio
Grande with supplies for the Mexican for
irrs at Matamoras. Both these notices
would appear to be rather precautionary
measures, than intended to lead to agrees
Isive acts.
Gen. Ampudia made no hostile demon
I~stration after gnceiving Gen. Taylor's let
ter, but, like the yalient Malta before him,
determined to forward Gen. Taylor's letter
to his Government, and await further or
Iders.
We arc assured by this arrival that Gen.
Ampudia had but 2OOOtroops with him when
he reached Matamoras. Of these, 1000
accompanies him from the city of Mexico:
the rest Joined Kim on the march. He lost
ABOUT 1000 more between San Luis and
Matamoras' bymutiny and desertion. He
foUniin the latter town about 500 troops,
so that TIE whoIeFfcrcc there on the 18TH
vas not far from 5000. The Mexicans have
- or 20 pieces of artillery at Natamoras
which NAV be called serviccable. The A
Americans I2 field pieces, besides the four
IL FOUNDERS before mentioned.
tron Tie whole, therefore, we think Their e
can be little doubt that we, shall hear of no
fighting; for some time to come.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02
OBSERVER.
April 27th, 1916.
For the Banner.

FOR the Banner.
Mr.. EDrToR:-In the last number of YOUR
Paper, l notice Z communication over the sigma
ture CT "Ueliberation;' in which the claims of
Judge Edwards for the reelection to the office of
J Justice Of the County Counrt are strongly recon-
mended to the consideration Of the voters ofPike.
The writer of that article says: 'there is no good
reason, i'll my opinion, why he should not receive
the cordial support Of all parties for that station"
Now this leads Inc 10 believe that the gentleman
is not very well acquainted with the official c.
ireer Of Judge Edwards, not as much so at least,
as the great majority Of the citizens who live,
and have lived throughout the whole term of his
service as a public officer, in his immediate vicin-
ity, and who have had an opportunity of observ-
ing his official acts, not alone as Judge ofthe Coun-
tv Court, but as Justice of the Peace. The
writer also says: 'he has performed the duties Of
the Office well, heretofcre;'' let US see if hekhas.
In the first place, we will examine his course in
regard TO the property belonging to the County
of Pike, over which he is guardian BY virtue OF
his office; has he not suffered the Jail to remain
in a condition for several months, totally unfit for
the purpose for which it was erected, without a,
single effort upon his part, to repair the damages
done to it by the late prisoners who escaoed
therefrom? If any man doubt il, let him examine
the the report made by the Grand Jury ut tie last
session Of the Circuit Court. Ntr is this all. It
will be recollected that there art two wells upon
the public square IN Bowling Green, which have
been suffered to remain in such a condition as 10
render the wafer unfit for brutes, and which, so
far as l am able to judge, will remain in a like
condition for some time to come. So far we see
how well the public property has been preserved
under the guardianship Of Judge Edwards.
Again, the writer says that Judge f. sis eve
r yway well qualified" Howth gentleman ar
rived at this conclusion, I am unable to see; it
certainly was not from any evidence evinced up
on the bench. If tOlerating thedisOrderly beha-
viOur of drunken men in his presence, while on
the bench, constitutes one Of the quaI6sattjjoas.
tSis,: st In his 6rc ai: T;slitfsa 3D. to cd siys his opinion be-.
hand, upon matters which are to betried be-
him, then is he also well qualified; but unless
qualifications csnsist in something of this kind,
| must say, he has not the first requisite of . man
suitable for such a station; and so far as my single
vote is ccncerned, it will go for defeating his {.
lection. TROLLS,
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02
COMMUNICATIONS

Mr.. EDIToR:-I wish to call upon Mar
0uRY through the medium of your paper.
to become a candidate for County Justice.
1t Major Curry will become a candidate ha
will be supported by many warm friends.
| hope to hear from the Major relative to
this call. Our County Judges should be
well qualified for so very important q
station. The Major is undoubtedly as well
qualified as any other man in the county
and old Pike will 60 for him too.
REFLECTION.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02
FROM 4 K SUPERIOR.

The Cleveland Herald publishes several
extracts from letters received at tbs city
from the mineral region. One from DR..
Keeny, formerly of this place, now U. S.
Surgeon at Fort Wilkens, dated Feb. s, 49,
46, Says "
ga few days since a mass of pure copper
was taken ontof the earth weighing about
nine tons. Near the same place they are
taking out another mass nearly as large
I have in two or three instances seen them
blast out Jumps of pure silver weighing 80
or 40 pounds Stocks will rise.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

Sir Robert Peers bill for the re-
Idaetion Ct Tie British tariff, had, at the la
test accounts, passed its second reading In
he HOUSE CT Commons, and though strong
Opposition wa unprecedented, it was thought
IT would finally pass bot Houses.
The British have gained another "r.at
victor !overthe Skins of:a&.a- TIC s1.Hf
ter was terrible. Their pow.s is crushed,
and the whole province lying between the
iSutlci and Bcaz .iv.rs has fallen under the
control of the English. and will be ANNEx-
ED to the British Empire.
The money market WAS i'll - depressed
and very unsatisfactory state.
The Cotton maTLat was depressed.
The uncertainty felt with regard to tie
corn laws had Caused Il Stagnation ii i.e
Corn market. INDIAN corn was aiming
popularity in England.
The tcnc OF tic English press is much
Imilder on the Oregon i%n>tion, though that
question seem almost covered up in the
dust raised by the late news from India
The London News thinks tl.at the sooner
England offers her ~ultimatum Of the 40
the better. England i; sad TO be making
great warlikc |reparati"ns-G"Oo soldiers
were to proceed 20 India, and it waS rumor-
ed that an additional number were TO be
scnt TO Canada.
Butlittle news from France. The Frcmcl.
and English Governments are stu BILLING
and cooling, and preparations are ag#im ma-
king in France for anot:.rrviSit from Q#ccn
Victoria. The French are disposed II think
America in the wrong on /, Oregon Ircs-
ton.
Russia has succeeded in suppres3:-g the
Polish revolution.
Spain has formed new Ministry. hat is
still in IN acitatcd state.
It's thought thai t., disputr. .aoa. t.c
Oregon Territory VII m"o>urab.. -,
emigration Of the Dutch tasieU L. STATE.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02
For the Ranne,

For the Banner.
Mr.. Editor:-Believing that, as the conductor
of a public journal, you would receive kindly an
occasional article having a bearing on the moral
and social interests Of the community Of your
choice, l beg to tender a few reflections sueres.
ted by hearing a sermon by Rev. Mn. GsrEz.
LEE in our village church yesterday.
The principal burthen Of the sermon was, to
prove the universal deprayity of our race. The
argument was well sustained throughout, based,
not only on various scripture proofs, but on the
universal prevalence, in all ages and all ma
lions, of sacrifice of some sort, as an expiation
for guilt. On the penal enactments of the gov
Iernments Of all ciUilized nations, and on the uni
versally observed proneness of all our race, from
earliest infancy, to sin-to equivocation and mis-
representation. The sermon gave evidence Of
considerable erudition and research; but it must
be admitted that the gentleman's language was
not SO cIraste and wellselected as it might have
been. There was no effort atdisplay. The dis
course was better calculated to convince the un-
Iderstanding than TO please the fancy.
One circumstance was observable, which an
pears TO me rather ccnsufable. l believe If ha,
ever been regarded, by all well bred persons, as
a cardinal point, to conform so far as they may
conscientiously. to the customs and usages of the
tohSieS"tICl tiey SISN. L soHe cnuIcneS II Is
the practice to sit during singing, and to stand
during prayer. In others to stand during sing
ing and kneel during prayer. As these are not
considered by any, l believe, as matters of con-
science, it has always seemed to be greatly want
ing in decorum, at least, if not to border on rude
ness, for some to stand, some sit and some kneel
during prayer and similar non-conformity during
Old age or other infirmity, would, Of
course exempt persons from censure for non-com-
but cOmmon courtesy would seem to
the prOpriety Of conforming, SO far as may
be, to the customs Of those with whom We NAV
to associate.
OBSERVER,
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02
CONGRESS-.

On the 2iSt in the Senate, amessage va.
received from the House, announcing the
appointment of a Committee of Conference
to meet a similar committee from the Sen.
ate, N tie notice" resolution Mr.. Allen
we'd that the Senate rccede from its disa-
grrciarnt TO the House amendments. AT
ter some conversation on a point Of order
between MIeSsrs. Haywood, Allen, Calhoun
.nc Cr'ttendcl, II question was taken on
Mr.. hilcn'S motion to reccde and decided
as follows:
YEAS-AtcSSIs. Allen, Ashley, Atclin-
soI. Athcrton, Baghy, Benton, Brcese,
Gr;,'.t, Cass, Dickinson, Dix. Fairfield,
H1ustr:., Jtnncss, Niles. P~canybackcr,
Ra,E, ScmpIc, Scvicr, Turncy-2O.
NAIS-Mc~srs. Archer, Borrow, Ber-
ricn. Calhoun, Thomas Clayton, John NJ.
Clayton, CoIquit:, Corwin, Crittenden, Da-
us, Evans, Greene, Haywood, Huntington,
Jarnrsin, johnson. of Maryland, Johnson,
of Louisiana, Lewis, McDuiiie, Mangum,
Nl.iic., MoIrIcad, rearcc, Phelps, Sim
mons, Spsight. UphA", Webster, Westcott,
Woodbridge, Nnlc,-3l.
<, the motiou did got prevail.
On motion Of Mr.. Haywood the Senate
then decided to appoint Commute of Con-
terence. The fol.owing vas the result Of
the balloting:-
!, rricn 80, Hay wood 20, Corwin 80, Al
len l.. CaSS IL, Crittenden 6, Sewer J.,
Scar. I, Dix 4, Atclison 3, Benton 3, sc.
'.,-... B~errien, Haywood and Corwin
wr.r ,aoscn Oh The part of the Senate
Tie Senate went into executive session.
IN the House j message was received
from. the Senate, to the effect that the
House bill providing for certain deficiencies
in the general appropriation bill, had pass.
ed that body with sundry amendments. On
motion fAIr Mckay, the bill & amendments.
were referred to the committee on ways
ana means.
Tie next business in order was the Smith
sonian Request bill, but ON motion of Mr..
Owen, it was postponed until Tomorrow,
then to take precedence of all other bust
ness.
The House then resumed The considera-
ton of the motion pending last evening,
when the House adjourned, viz: to appoint
Il committee of conference on the Disagree
ing vote relative to the Oregon notice reso-
and il vas dccidcdin the afirma-
Mr.. CherlesL-Ins-rroll, MIR. Owen and
Mr.. billiard, were appointed as managers
at said conference on tho part ofthc House.
The House then wclt into committee of
tie whole, and resumed the consideration
Of the bill to regulate trade and intercourse
with the Indian tribes in Oregon, and to
peace and ultimate friendship with
and among the said Indians.
After some discussion, the bill wus re-
to the House with sundry amend
On motion of Mr.. Thompson, its
consideration was then postponed
Till the second Monday in May.
The Houso then adjourned.
The Joint committee of conference on
the Oregon question will meet this evening
at : o'clock.-Mo q. Reporter.
The New Era says, the steamboat Star
Spang'cd Banner came from Louisville to
81. Louis III 4S hours, being the quickest
Inc cver made between the two cities.
THERE'S a young girl in Wilmington Del.
ii dimiEutive size, who can sit down or rise !
Up with apparent ease, without in The slight
- 1,r~a, L.. 1871 - -:
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02
SATURDAY MORNING, MAY 2.
We areindehted to the polite and atten-
tive Clerk Of the Ocean Wave, Mr. Bow
en-, for st. Louis papers of May LIST.

Considerable excitement prevails in the
LIST Congressional District between the
BowliH and the anti-Bowlin men. 1t is
time that democrats had learned to lay
aside their predictions for men ana to bat
tie for principle. The interest of no man
should be urged in opposition to the inter-
est of his party. $
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02

u The editor of an exchange wilfully per
petrated the following outrageous and abominable
rhyme:
"Hail beauteous maid of grace divine,
Say dOst thou wear a bump behind2'
The audaciOus scamp. He ought 10 be chok.
ed to death with a LADY, bustle.-[Ex.
So we say. He is an insulting poet. If he
is ever seen in these 'diggins' he'll be chOked to
death certain; b~ecause-judging from outside APP
pearances-somc ladies about here wear bustles
large enough to choke a dog.
GGTrufh IL o%mnipOtent3
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02

The Convention of delegates from the
different townships in Lincoln county which
met in Troy on Monday, the 9th uIt., fail.
ed to. make nominations. A democratic
meeting held in ire courthouse on Tues.
day following, recommended that the oppo,
sing aspirants should withdraw, and a mass
meeting of the democrats of the county be
held at Troy IN the first day of the Count;
Courtto selectnew men as the candiiat,
Of the party.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02

There is this difference between happi-
ness and wiSdom-he that thinks himself
the lIappiest man is really so, but he that
thinks himself the wisest is generally the
greatest fool.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02
WOMAN

Woman was made cut of a rib from the
side ofAdam; not out of his head to top
him; not out of his feet to be trampled on
by him, but out ofhis side to be equal to him;
under his arm to be protected; and near his
heart to be beloved.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02
AN G

Here is an elegant extract from a dowr
east paper:
sit is easy to see when a girl thinks much
of her beau; for when he approaches her.
she sorter leans up to him like a sick kit.
ten to a hot brick"
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02

Dow, Jr., says when a man becomes poor
and gets hard up, with big owl-cyed starva-
ton staring at him from a short distance,
he will turn off and go devilward in spite of
all pious pushings to the contrary.
Righteousness and roast beef, are luxu-
ries he can't afford.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02

We promised in our last number to give
the particulars of the democratic meeting
held at the Rotunda, in St. Louis, on the
night Of! the 23d inst, this week; but in
looking over them we find them Of so dis
graceful a nature that we think the less we
have to say about them the better.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02

There were o o weddings Ill MraSSachu-
sets during the last year. In 80 cases the
bridegrooms were less than twenty years
old. They were not chargeable with dila-
tory dispositions, we should think.
Democratic banner., 1846-05-02

rhe'whigs of Marion county are to hold
d. seting on next Monday to make an cx-
preston in regard to the selection Of can
didate for Congress.