davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-09
DR.. FELIX GOURAUDS
ALLAN INDICATED SOAP

THIS admirable emollient is now, by common consent
rated No as remedy for blotches pmples pusuIes
scur eckes, sunbum, all kinds erupton
species OF discoIoration Of the skin. All competition has
been completely distanced by this invaluable preparation
the demand for which, within the last SIX months has IN
cearness and freshness which mpsrs 20 the complex
ion have rendered IL proveb s besuther Of the skin;
and dressing be considered furnished with pro-
'GOURSUD;s ITALIAN INDICATED sOAP.
IL s,so delicious compound and be used in hard
salt water; sovereign and remedy for
the bites OF insects beauty be- as asserted only skin
low resides should be kept its present and
state DR. might amplyy meri Of his
he thin that the number of
which have throughout the Union
cot or thousand dollars to the Doctor from
nent Phycsns ClerEymsn Members Of Congress, Captains
Lades The original Of which always be
eauiIeJ are the Doctor thinks sufficient CONVINCE any
one wiIfny blind IL there be any such, the Doctor
might apply them the language cfscpture and say III
believe not Moses Prophets neither would ye believe
oursud Poudre Subtitle positively ertirpates root and
branch all superfluous hair.
lip crimson flush, magnificent !. that OF the rose
Gcuraud G.ecisn Hair Dye will change red gray hair
10 beautiful black.
Gourauds Lily he instantly dsspates rednesse npshss
and roughness.
Beware deception and remember that il is impossible TO
the genuine preparations OF Dr. 0ousud except
hrs depot Walker street rst store FROM Broadway and OF
his
AoENrs-n Chestnut street. Phsdeiphis; Boston, A. ..
Jcrdon Milk street Lowell, Carleton Coz Worcester,
Green CO.; Pierce. Aibsny. o. lm.rc
A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-09

STATE OF SOCIETY IN PITTsyuRG-PRoGRKss OF
CIvILIzATIoN.-"Therew was promiscuous fight
day before yesterday, the Hand street Bridge in
which eight persons men and women, engaged
We have been requested to state, definitely the
ure of the difficulty between Mr. Younson Of the Dit
patch, and Mr. Clark Clark had circulated handful in
Younson assaulted Clark in consequence Clerk then
brought suit against Youngson for ASSAULT and Young
son against Clark for libel Youngson plead guilty Of
the assault, and Clark convicted Of the libel A
Waterman and collecting constable had words the
other day at the Court House, when the chal
lenged the latter to fight The challenge promptly
accepted and the parties proceeding to the Of
the jail to fight out, when constable Scott nterfered
beautiful state Of affafrs"- Pittsburgh Jour. Nov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-09
Price Two Cents.

Saturn; and since these two planets as well az ursnus
each attended by train Of satellites, il is extremely
probable that the planet will have a similar accom-
psnimen We had the pleasure Of seeing the planet
Thursday night from Gallon Hill II comes to the msr
dian few minutes before and s within shortdistanc
OF Saturn With power under 900. 1t is not dstinguis
able from fixed star.
miscellaneous.
The negotiations of the Danish court with courtA
Of Germany relative TO another marriage of the Crown
Prince of Denmark, are said to have entirely failed
tn. EXPEDITION OF GENERAL FLeREz-The Journal
dss Debst: has published document, addressed TO the
editor OF tina, Journal of which We give the following
extract Honored by the friendship OF General Florez
and well aware OF his plans prised az reading
most account IN your journal OF the expedition
it contains my plan address you that
you will appreciate the delicate motives that occasion
such step. General Florez famed by his talents and
learning as well as by his practical knowledge is be-
leve me- incapable of am unjust war or aim
ing at rights duly obtained lie has not nor ever had
the intention of crossing the Ishmus of Panama Neither
did he seek the permission of the government of New
Grenada and in consequence, the Spanish government
could not have given support TO plan which
jected plan of cutting through the shnus can there
FORE continue the operations without fear OF being dis
turbed by General Florez"
VINTAGE FRAscy.-All the accounts from Bordeaux,
Dezer Blaye and other places in the south of France
speak in the highest terms OF the results of the vintage
OF the present year, now nearly completed In some
everywhere reported excellent The greatly esteemed
wine harvests Of 1884, lS4l 1884, 1926 lSl the ia
nous wines OF the comet would DO. IL 10 remarked from
Baye, small wines compared with those of the present
year for color spirit and aroma" Various parts Of the
champagne country appear to be particularly favored
II was feared that the wines might be too fuity, and
there fore might not sparkle; but the skifu wine
tastes pronounced them Of remarkable fneness and Of
delicious fragrance In consequence of the extraordi
nary demonstrations Of the superior quality Of the vim
tage, the buyers numerous in all the greet wine
districts and prices had risen and rising daily.
The year ls46" says writer from bordeaux, will
be sgnalised in the annals of champagne il will be long
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-09
MRS. ZEGLIO.


WILL open large sf Paris millinery Bounets
w &c She will offer for inspection choice stock Of Fall
goods, comprising silks sans plain and vevets &c &c
which being selected with good from the latest arrivals
II we'll worthy the attention OF purchasers.
Merchants and miIners from country materi.
ais and patterns would find their interest cali before
purchasing the stock fresh style latest: which
VIII be dIspOaed OF Reasonable O mo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-09

ONE THOUSAND bushsls Illinsis Wh,ss Ia
olS - 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-09

The following detailed account Of these august
monies is from the pen of an eye-witness:-
"1he first ceremonial took place in the evening Of the
10th ut, in the throne of the palace, which
thus prepared for the occasion:A each Of the inner
Of the throne, placed herald at arms in
dress Of ceremony and others at the sides reserved
for the grandess Of SPAIN and the ladies Of honor of
their Majeses. The two ends Of the room occu.
pied by the majordomos OF the week. and the masters of
ceremonies and introducers Of ambassadors On the
right Of the throne 1--WE seats for the nanta Luisa
the Infant Don Francisco de Paula Antonio the Infant
Don Francisco dAssis, the Duke de Montpcnsisr, and
the Duke dAumae. On the left Of the throne, and
placed at convenient distance an altar with the
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02
MASTER SC0NCIA,

Begs leave, respectfully, to announce that his
concert in this city viii take place on Tuesday even
ing, February Sd, at Carusi's saloon, on which oc-
casion he win be assisted by Mrs Bailey, the cele-
brated vocalist and his little sister, only eight years
old.
MIR. II. Hewitt will preside at the piano forte
PROGRAMME.
PART FIRST.
Grand "Fantasie Caprice, !" solo, with piano accom-
paniment by Vieux-TemPs-Mester and Miss
Sconcia.
Song, al dreamd that dwelt in marble halls, from
the opera Of the Bohemian Girl, Balfe-Mrs.
Bailey
Adogio Relgioso, or Mothers Prayer, Ole Bull
Master Sconcia.
serenade, ooh Summer night" from the "opera Of
Don Pesquale"-Mrs. Bailey.
PART SECOND.
Cayotina, "Css,a Diva, !" from the Opera Of "Nor
MAJ Bellini-Mrs. Bailey.
Grand "Fantasie Brillante," Harmar-Maste
Sconcia.
Ballad, "Then you'll remember me-" from the operI
of bohemian Girl"--Mrs. Bailey.
oCarniyal OF Venice composed for "Paganini,n Al
played by Ole Bull and Vieux-Temps-Maste
Sconcia.
Tickets so cents each, to be had at all the prinei
nal bookstores, hotels, and at the door.
Concert commence at o'clock, doors open ~
Feb, Pts
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

Fatal puEL.-We are informed of the melsn
choly result Of duel fought this morning nj
Bladensburg The principals engaged were Thoma,
F. Jones and DR.. Daniel Johnson both of Elizabeth
city, North Carolina DR.. Johnson fell dead al
the first FIRE, having been shot through the head
Johnson withheld his FIRE, and dying, asserted his
innocence Of the charge upon which he had Leen
challenged. We understand that the seconds Of the
pssties, one or both, have been arrested. We are
not informed of the particulars of the quarrel which
led to the duel .u. 4
We begin to think it vain to comment upon this
sanguinary method Of avenging injuries. An altered
state of public opinion will alone the evil.
The philosophy Of duelling is probably explained
by the declaration ofan English peer who said "that
every man would be coward if he d@edin 1t is
very certain that few men, whatever their condemns.
ton Of the practice Of duelng may be, have the
heroism to brave the sneers Of the public, even in
obedience to their convictions of right and Of NOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02
FROM MEXICO.

We perceive that the accounts received on Satur-
day evening from New Orleans are not confirmed
by the official accounts. The "Picayune" reports,
as one Of the pieces of intelligence brought by the
brig Pario, that ga letter written at Vera Cruz on
the 18th ult, the day on which the Pario sailed,
simply says Mr., Slidell demanded his passports,
having failed in the object of his mission" We
do not understand that Mr. Slidell has yet demand
ed his passports, or that he has received any
thing like defnitivs answer from the government.
letter has been received from Jalsps on the l2,il
January, which states that Mr. Slidell was expected
to arrive in that town via Puebla that or the fol-
lowing day.
There is too much reason 10 apprehend that the
mission may not be productive Of the success which
there was some reason 10 anticipate. The Access
sion of Almonte and Tornel TO the existing admin
strstion, is no very Asttering sign Of favorable
suit. Mr.. Slidell will do, however, everything
which is to be expected from his acknowledged
talents when he receives his commission under
the recent confirmation Of the Senate.
Some rumors are still aAoat of design on the
part of Great Britain, France, and Spain, TO place
European prince on the throne of Mexico. We
youch for the correctness Of so extrayagant
q report.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02
A REPUBLICAN.

GEs. CAss's LEcruRE.-The lecture Of Gen. Cas-
last evening at the saloon Of the Museum, on ''the
progress of knowledge, was Of the most highly
finished productions had the pleasure Of lis
tening TO. During the whole course OF It's delivery
the audience rvetted with the most profound al
tenton, and attssted their appreciation OF the eo-
rounds Of applause.
The assembly was large, numbering twelve or fG-
teen hundred persons large body Of our vol,
unteers were present, among which we recognised
the I'd City Troop, Cadwasder Cavalry, CsdwsI-
lsdsr Grays, Lafayette Light Guards, Washington
Fencibles, State Artillery, and number Of officers
and others belonging TO other corps. The State
Fencibes' band played several excellent airs which
added much to the brilliancy and pleasure of the
OCCASION PhiladepA Ledger Jan. 30
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

GEs. CA,s's LEcrvsE.-Gen. Cass arrived in this
city yesterday afternoon, and in the evening delv-
cred lecture at the Chinese Museum. That spa
cous saloon was crowded with citizens and soldiers
who listened most attentvely to his very beautifully
written and well-delivered address. The room is
rather large, in judgment for the very best dis
play Of oatory, yet Gen. Cass was distinctly heard
throughout its whole extent. The subject of his
lecture was the "progress Of knowledge" and
right ably and eoquenty did he discourse upon this
interesting theme. We hope il will be published,
il is altogether worthy Of the distinguished repu
taton Of its gifted author. During its delivery, the
general was frequently greeted with the wsrmest
applause Of very intelligent audience. Such was
the qualification Of the audience with the lecture,
that they remained until Gen Cass had descended
from the platform, and personally paid their re-
spects 70 him.-Phii. american S,niirsi.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02
90
For the Union

... For the Union.
"A certain ,osy Of ds,saii,g the measures Of the admin
sratoa, and disappointing the ,oisss u the people.
The opposition (whigs) arc paneium SLAMS, math-
ematieally speaking, standing quantity. They
cns generally together, and they are dead weight
against the administration. This is especially true
ln almost all other matters except with few Of
them on the aoiice) Of the Senate.
Now the President recommends certain measures,
ana nomnates certain men. The measures are
hailed with reclamation by the people, who have
sent decided majority in both houses 10 carry ont
theirown republican principles.
Nov, u happens that H. on the measure A, four or
live OF the democrats unite with the standing guam
uty of tbs wings, why that measure is voted down
Then IT, ON the measure Is, i've six Of the demo-
Gratis unite with the wings that too goes by
the board. Andif, on the nomination Of and ID
the same standing quantity combines with some
four i've democrats TO reject the nominations then
Il may follow that every just measure is beaten
down, and 30 many nominations defeated as to pro.
duce discomfort and disunion in the republican
ranks and none of the system of is carried
through; and though the President has great people
decidedly al his back, and an apparently decided ma
orty both houses besides, yet the administration
Is defeated, and the people are disappointed. The
wings an the mean time stand by; they see IIs
dividing, and dissatisfied, and falling out with each
other. They themselves are organized for the next
election. They are calculating on our divisions for
their own success. And this proud Congress, which
came here TO carry out the will of the people, sit
here for nine woeks-the republicans ia the mean
time dividing with each other, and encouraging the
opposition And IL they should adjourn, 10
return among a dissstis6ed eonstitueney-noth.
ing done for oregon-nothing for tho tariff--the
great pledges Of the Baltimore convention unflhed-
the great principles Of the republican party car
ried out-snd the wings prepared to enter tire cta-
del through the breaches which We ourselves have
madeand some wing candidate, in ls49 seated, with
all his federal principles, triumphant in the executive
chair, what would posterity say If the republicans
will awaken in time, and save the ship from the
breakers.
REPIRI ICAN
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

The amateurs of good music will find rich treat
in the programme of Master Sconcia's concert,
which will take place at Carusi's Tuesday even
ing. This will probably be the only concert that
Master sconeia give in this city, and we re-
ques,ed to state that there will be postponement
ON acroupt of the weather. --
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

FRGArS CUnBERLANp-This vessel, says the
Boston Post, has been changed from the coast Of
Africa to the Gulf Of Mexico. She will probably
be the nag snip VI me squairon on That station, st
under the command of Com. Connor., Com Reed
has been detached from her. ,fa.r F raH.EHa.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02
TREASURES WEEKLY STATEMENT-orprcrAL.

lInypmGed Like mib
hAnehun
hamoH9 sha6u Oandf0
as BY Sauany@ h Treasury
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02
SUPREME COURT OF THE U. STATES.
MoNpAY, February 2, 1876.

No. l30.-J. g. Wilson, plaintiff, rs. l.. Rous-
sosu, at 3D. The argument Of this cause was COM
menced by Governor Seward for the plaintiff.
Adjourned till Tomorrow, III O'Clock n M
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

open for the reception of visitors on Wednesday,
evening the 4,h inst, at O'Clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02
In what place.

Mechanics and Traders Bank, Portsmouth, New
Bank of Burlington, Burlington, Vermont :
Merchants Bank, Boston, Massachusetts, =
State Bank of New Jersey, Morris, NJ. :
Arcade Bank, Providence, Rhode Island
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Hartford, Conn. :
City Bank, New Haven, Conn.
Oliver Leo & Co.'s Bank Buffalo =
Mechanics and Farme RS Bank, Albany, N. Y, =
Albany City Bank, Albany, N. Y. =
Commercial Bank, Albany, N. Y. :
Brooklyn Bank, Brooklyn, NJ Y. :
Bank Of Commerce New York, N. Y. =
Bank of America, New York, N. Y. =
Bank Of the State of New York, N. Y. =
Mechanics Bank, New York, N: Y. :
American Exchange Bank, New York, N. Y. =
Merchants Bank, N. Y. .
North River Bank, New York, N. Y =
Philadelphia Bank, Philadelphia, Pa. =
Bank ofCommerce, Philadelphia, Pa. =
Exchange Bank, Pittsburgh, Pa. =
Bank of Middletown, Middletown, Pa =
Bank Of Erie, Erie, Pa. =
Chesapeake Bank, Baltimore, Md. =
Bank Of Washington, Washington, d. c. =
Bank Of the Metropolis, Washington, d. c. =
Patriotic Bank, Washington, d. C. =
Corcoran g. Riggs, Washington, d. c. =
Bank of Potomac, Alexandria, d. C. :
Farmers Bank of Virginia, Richmond, Va. :
Bank of Virginia, Richmond, Va.
Exchange Bank Of Virginia, Norfolk, Va. :
Branch Bank Of Cape Fear, Wilmington, N. c.
fIaahurstarn Railroad Bank, Charleston, q. C.
Bank Of Mobile, Mobile, r"'s"
Bank Of Louisiana, New Orleans, Louisiana :
Canal and Banking Company, New Orleans, =
Union Bank of Tennessee, Nashville, Tennessee =
Louisville Savings Institution, Louisville, Ky. :
The Ohio Life Insurance and Trust Company's
Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio
Clinton Bank, Columbus, Ohio =
Firemen's Insurance Company, Cleveland, Ohio
Bank Of Norwalk, Norwalk =
Wisconsin Marine and Fire Ins. Co., Milwaukee,
Bank of Missouri, st. Louis, Missouri =
Michigan Insurance Company, Detroit, Michigan
Mint of the United States, Philadelphia, Penn. :
Branch mint of the United States, Charlotte, N. e.
Branch mint of the United States, Dahlonega, Ga.
Branch mint of the United States, New Orleans,
Louisiana
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

III. 8. Journal, and Intelliesnesr.l
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

last-ths point Of joint OCCUPANCY in reached al last.
And. ,hen, lust az if the British government had
gone straight into possession of Oregon, soon as
the Nootka convention was made in 1890, the Times
begins to talk Of the British joint occupancy Of srfy
mars, as against the ..7merican joint occupancy of
th;ytu wears, from the date Of Mr.. Astoria establish
ment at Astoria This is really fair statement of
the substance of the Times's logic In resatng we
have only omitted its adroitnsss Then, with an os-
tentaton of fairness the Times admits that the greater
number Of the American population of Oregon should
be considered in the division of the territory, though
thew have no, been there long as the English; and
then division, according to Mr. Gallatn's offer in
1897 it, az we have said, proposed az being divis-
ion which, though it would give up to us rather toe
much territory, would yet cover the "rights the in
| terests, and the honor of England" We think i
would very amply cover them all; ay and cover Z
GOOD deal else, too, which England will find il
mighty difficult to get covered
1t Ia evident enough that such an argument as this
if it can be called argument, deserves in the pres
emit state of the discussion no abored rcfuation. T.
state IL il to refute it, II leaves the solid and i'm
nreenable masonry Of Mr.. Buchanan's reasonin
almost untouched, and altogether mistaken.
shows again. and in now form, just what all III
d diplomatic correspondence on the subject, fror
1918 to ls45 shows the utter impossibility Of ms
king out any case of title for England
No. 1t is in their character Of official declaration
or at least declarations made under official advise
ment and for official purposes, that these articles
the Times are noteworthy. In this point Of view
they are altogether worthy Of careful attention Flo
they show that the firm, and wise, and decided po
| CIV Of the administration on this question, ~ =
forth in the message and in the correspondence, h
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

Amount on de- Drafts heretoforel
posite. drawn, but not
yetpaid, though
payable.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-02

Feb. 9lt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-10
Mloxemen,s OF Travellers.


The following nearly the full amount Of yesterday
arrivals at the aforementioned principal hotels:-
AMERIcAr.-C. Wedder vicksburgh; L. Trip, Fair
perd. NJ Jersey; w. Benha Boston; J. Bsresdale s. C.;
j. Atkins, Florida Jos Thomas Phila; Ceigur, Miss
j. Sterrctt Baltimore; Timothy d. Meagher. West Point;
Geo Pierce, Frankfort; " Wallace Tenn; J. Hopkinson
AsroR-H Harris Baltimore; capt Trip. N Bedford;
g. Rust, Buffalo; r. Bush SpringRed M Chaplin, do; J.
Booth, Boston, Capt White Phila Capt. Allen, do w.
c. Williams. do; Leo. Pha; Mr.. jennings. N. o., j.
Jennings, do; J. Fichlin, Va; B. Dryer Prov; Com
Pearson w. 8. NJ; J. Mitur, Utica; L. Pope Havana; j.
icy. Re B Sos ssnn Rst DO
Wa iSi0eion Case Providenc cs'n' ~
Crrv.-J Travers, N. Jersey; DR.. lizard, N. Haven O.
Dunscombe. St Johns; Leonard. Charleston; D. Ro-
gers, Newburgh; N Perry, Pal j. Steele. Alexandra;
Z. Holland, do, n oldham, do; H. Wood. Fortiand s
SS rss + ROBBINS. de- sSn
FaaSKLiS.-C. Leeds, Stamford; T. Mott, Phila; J.
walker, U. s. N; w. Boyd. Boston; T.. Dudley,
Duchess Coz 7; Wells Albany M Trssdwell, Boston
shifer Albany; s. Mallory, Csaskill; A. Read, Mich
keepse; W. Tyler, $. A; j. Martin, Psila-; T. Rice
How.sp.-c. Rogers. Mt Holly; F. Learned, Troy, O
Redng, Erie; r. whittle va; . Newing, Rochester; s
Trant, do J. Parsmore, Pa Mr. Cunningham, do n
Wallace, Va; L. Kinsley, Mast 7. Lloyd, Pa; Gil
Wood Rome; W. Bennett, Portsmouth; j. King. Chca.
60; Q. Thompson, N. H.; O. Patterson. Phila; 8 Wsg
nsr, Pa Thee. Cochran, Pa; N. Sterling, Newburgh;
C. Atkinson Atkinson Fairfield; G. Hyde, Va -, -, ".
Mr 0imste.d, do M Jones, Phila-; Rev: II Bosrdman,
NJ =. sinnot Buffalo; Buner, Hartford; Mr.. Ter
sndsr, New York ,; fsehsr. vsrment O. Benedict,
Conn; MIR. Northam, Hartford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-10
Board of Supervisors.

Der. e-rhe minutes Of the previous meeting were
read and apr roved
Petitonssevern petitions for the remission Of taxes
were presented and referred
Bais-Varous bills, from police officers and others,
for extra services amongst which one for
the Mayor, Sc Referred to the appropriate commtees
Reports OF the committee watch and police, In "a
Of paying various small bills connected with the po
lice department Accepted. From committee on county
ofcersn favor of paying the Coroners bill for months
salary. Accepted.
Communicofion--A letter from Polly Bodine was read,
in relation TO bills at the last meeting by the
ailorg of Eldridge street prison. for extra
Tor services rendered by them while they had Mrs Be-
dated Inc 9Th inst Mrs Bodine averred that she paid
Tie ente Of her board during the time she in Ed
ridge street. and also that her carriage hire was aid in
t;ss and that She owed il to her friends and the Hon
hoard of bring the matter before them in
order that the public should be charged for what she
hersef had already paid After tho reading Of the et,e
Il was ordered to lie the table until the next meeting
The Board then sdjourned to Monday next.