davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28
RAYMOND & WARNINGS IMMENSE MENA-

w III Opsn AZ NibLOSGAhDfN,o on WEDNESDAY
lishmen having recently been enlarged by
OF animals from Europe together with the ferocous Lions
used by the celebrated Mr. Carter London
best aud Menagerie ia the United States
On their entrance into town they will be preceded by
gorgeous Roman Chariot literally with gold supe-
carving and gliding Length of Chariot feet height
summit Of canopy, 20 feet; weight, 5000 lbs.
MT iEhCE, the great animal tanner will sgnalize him
70 The exception OF no other living man. with Lions Leo
pards Tigers, Grizzly Bears &c This establishment
quires 60 men spd 100 horses of,he largest size.
Holy God d. san. nf msn re .s by @
the eut and to fowl of the and every thing
creepeth upon the earth wherein there is life surrender
the and over the fowls of the and every thing
That moveth upon the earth shalt thou have dominion
When tins power and dominion by the Almighty
70 man. was intended by his wisdom that he whom
he had conhded SO much should become acquainted aud
mar with the subjes which he should
rule Hence became necessary study the
ON which his happiness depended and which, when
velopd could fail advance the great of civil
so fully all this appreciated the early stages of ci.
vlizston religion and light that the early founders CHRIS.
uanity IN Europe aud England collected immense
res % which they introduced their children and taught
thar all animated nature proved the existence Of that God
whose gospel they taught and whose law 10
all Others, and must be obeyed.
We read that ST. Augustin after he established him.
self Canterbury and there reared the blessed
ed from all the remote nations of the earth that
the study OF natural history only essential
intelligence, but TO the propagation Of religion itself
In nore recent times all Of the enlightened States of Eu
rope In obedience to the commands Of have
at vast labor and expense established made
the animal world for the purpose aiding the
and Of science and useful England
centuries back, paid unremng attention sube and
that nation Of Europe which has Natural Historical
the end. to semi-barbaric ignorance and folly.
Admission as cents. o24 3teod is or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28
FARM WANTED.

- Wanted e purchase for cash, farm Of considerable
&90extent in hcalthy location New York Pha-
Adepha; the farhest within twelve hours journey by
railroad or water om New York Persons desirous OF dis
.;h. es on Csrns giving minute statement
capacity Of its soil the kind and quantity is prodnces The
force requisite for Its cultivation and any other quality that
be m o o. ~ value and .utabese The lowest cash
The advertiser intending visit the above named
the early part Of the ensuing month, examine tboss
purpose. Oh 2wsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28

VANDERLYN'S GREAT NATIONAL
DICTURE Of the Landing OF Columbus. painted BY order
Il of Congress, is exhibiting for short time in the
large saloon the Academy Of Design Of Broadway
and Leonard streets.
Open from "a to loP NJ. Season nckeu 50 cents sin
gle admission, rs cts; descriptive pamphlets, ga.
ootQ xv,es
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28

MONEY LENT.
THE HIGHEST PRICES advanced in large and small
sums gold 9nd silver Watches, Diamonds Plate, Jew
cry Dry Goods Furniture Clohing every description
ef Personal Properly. 900 JOHN OH. DAVIES,
Persons received in private Office by ringing the bell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28

GOLD PEN MACHINERY.
'HE undersigned offers for sale, reasonable terms
veral complete acts Of Gold Pen Machinery perfect
order for manufacturing Diamond Pointed Gold Pens. They
Will accompanied with complete practical Instructions f
desired Terms made known application
post paid letter to J. NJ. TROWBRlDGE. Syracuse, N Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28
TESTIMONIAL


/ LIZ CHEV'R DON ANGEL CALDERON DE LA
BAHCA Minister Plenipotentiary from the Court of
Donna Isabel Queen Of Spain to the United States
washington do state that have known Dr. A. c. CASTLE
standing his profession OF
cal and surgical Dep-that those requiring his profession
r'tX. Signed CALpERON De LA BARCA.
Dr. A g. CASTLE, 3si Broadway nsers Artificial lie TIL
and performs every ration the OF
the mouth gums and fretb 40 M m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28

THE GLOBE HOTEL, So Broadway.
- THIS HOUSE has, during the summer been
E paired and painted hrous hout and has entire fur
~ knture.
will be reopened for TavA- er. ke, on Tuesday ne1t
the e and will be kept the old plan Of
with the addition Of table dhote few families and sin
% imsre JAMES II. PAGE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28

REI Known TO the Voters Of the Fourth Congres.
ss' District In the Stste Of New York, that pro,
against Che Nomination of VIM B. McClay for il was made
10 the common ussges of the Democratic Party
anu hpeeiay that OF Equal and exact Justice, as am
P pared To prove u the every honest voter
- LANES ROBINSON,
The peoples Candidate for Cong Iess as you may
80, in the True Sun.
There will be meeting Of my friends Phssn Hail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28

CARLTON HOUSE.
ID II. HODGES has the pleasure to ounce to hi
friends aud the public, that having purchased the in
Of mis- late partner, Capt. Benson he will
the house his account and now prepared max
arrangements with families single gentlemen, who wis
board for the winter, the most favorable terms.
OiQ 2Wixs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28

LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.
T AIDES OR GENTLEMEN having superiuous effects
IL dispose Of such Wearing Apparel, Furniture &C.
obtain fair cash for the same by sending for the
attend at their residences. j. LEVENSTYN,
<66 Broadway, up stairs.
Ladies can BE- attended to by Mrs. ]. LEVENSTfN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28

ll6 WliGm stree, opposite 9se Washington Stores,
VI goods for cash, and giving ne man credit, / am
enabled to offer the most tempting the truly
economical. Thus | will make order coat usually
charged S25 for $50 and SIS for $l5 every
other garment in proportion likewise provided with
MY black cloth Sacks, with silk collars and fronts S
some as low s. OF 5tissrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28

Experienced Teacher residing in the Country takes
"A into her family number Of Children eding ten
boarders and scholars No pains spared render the
house pleasant home pupils and advance them in
their studies Great attention paid their health morals
The situation very retired and healthy No day scholar
is admitted There at three vacancies For
ference and terms enquire at 81 Hammond street.
o22 wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28
THIRD CONGRESSIONAL CisTRICT
NOMINATION.

ATAN ADJoTRNEp NEE rfNG OF THE CO
~ HoI.s ~ 81 s se enKressoral District hell
,Gp e he D De moe Genera. CSmmee HEM
rSiSOL, ESQ Oh .ne 1T Ward duly nominated as
Congress JAMES q STt1TEAGI Ch., uu :,
p. q. CLARK secretaries.
October 81 n Iaa6 40 IT,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28

RARE CHANCE
ATE 2s9 Broadwsy-Agents wanted TO undertake the
sold 20 every family in the Union 70 men ot ehn DC
givsa. Apply to e. ALDEN
. No III Fulton st., N. York.
n Inns oh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28
THE PT1NOESTNGTNG-

MOS 50 y 81 WITT STREET.
FRONTING CANAL STREET.
BetiUeen Hudson and GrvetUich streets.
MIR. j. MERRIAM takes this opportunity of re turning
WI his grateful those who
handsomely patronised him from the first he
identified with the New York Riding School, and pledges
himself to endeavor by the unremittinR
continuance their Kindness He would
inform his friends and the public that he will open his
ton and riding, Monday evening" the I'd Of No
vember Application 10 be made az the Oate, School
room. JAS. CODDINGTON, Proprietor.
o24 Imt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-28

DRAWING AND PAINIING
I X. WATERsTON, teacher of Drawing and Painting
TO the Flushing Institute, L. J., has still leisure
time which he wishes fill giving Private Lessons
in tending schools.
Terms moderate, and may be learned by applying at III
Canal T j. Crowens bookstore corner Broad
way and H'eeckef street, " OPT lmsr
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

SINGULAR MAIFoRAIATIoN.- Heart out
side ollie Chest-The Baltimore Sun con-
.tains the following account of the birth of a
living child, with his heart outside Of the
chest: s., q
"The heart is entirely outside Of the body,
and destitute ofany pericardium; thus even
without this natural protection tits protruded
from the external surface Of the chest, which
at that poin. bears mark resembling cic-
atrix, as if the flesh had been opened, the
wound suffered to grow.up again. Each pull
sation, Of course, can be distinctly observed,
and the whole natural action ofthis delicate
organ is made visible 10 the immediate inves-
tigation Of the eye. This remarkable phe-
nonenon in the history Of human nature is
an absolute and indisputable fact, however
unlikely it is TO meet with credibility on the
part Of the public"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23
From the Buffalo Daily Express. ].

Gov. MARcY.--Goy. Marcy has been re-
markable at times for the brevity and terse
ness Of his expressions, both oral and or
paper. In 1888 when he was Governor O
this state, The Legislature protracted il.
session beyond the bounds Of reason or pro
prie,y, passing laws he thought uncalled fol
by the public intere SITS, and doing acts Of al
I kinds against the weilbeing Of the coin
munity, and especially injurious to the party.
After the Governors patience had had lis per
fec, work, and refused TO work any longer
the two houses appointed joint committee
to inform him that the Legislature was ready
to adjourn. The committee performed its
duty, and inquired whether the Governor had
any message to communicate. aa ssi
They are ready to adjourn, are theygn
said the Governor. ,sf s a9saza aileim z.
sYes,your excellsncy," ,"repliedthe Chair
man. h NJ IsaAss4 ei Bte lsasLa gis 9'lata7o
",Tell them I'm 4 - glad of it.n aaa
The note with which the correspondence
with Gen. Gaines waslclosed by Mr.. Secre.
tary Marcy is nearly as brief and explicit.
-ap "WAR DEPARTMENT, June 2, IS48.
,o By direction of the President, Breset
Major Gen. Gaines is relieved ftom the COM
mand of the Western Division Of the army,
and will repair to Washington without delay.
4, Brevet Major Gen. G. Nj. Brooke is as
signed TO the command Of the Western
Division.n Est iN5 slie7 ss q
We know Of no high official correspond
ence more short and sweet The nearest
approach to it is that between Mr. Crawford,
Secretary Of the Treasury under President
Monroe, and Silas Dinsmore, then collector
ofthe5port of Mobile a.g6ssa
Mr. Crawford wrote--'s,The Secretary Of
the Treasury desires 10 be informed how far
the Tombigbee river runs up.N at
MI d., who dearly loved a Joke, and could
never forego' an opportunity 10 indulge his
humor, even when his interest was liable to
be injuriously affecte I, wrote back" have.
the honor, to inform you thai the Tombigbes
river does not run up at all, The, rejoinder
of the Secretary was about as brief, if less
pithy and good humored g have 10 ins
form you thatth Department has no further
occasion for your services as collector Of the.
novts of AIohile ., Z e.ss IA fe ~
fS-' stss tFes siss gfs
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23
"a % sAoljsi1 For tho Venture.
ir TO. A ROSE. Ismas slll ~

VIM PLACED UPON MY TABLE GY AN UNKNOWN HAND. q
sass Emblem ofinnocence, and truth, iio9e iai
sl, Sweet flower, thy bushing leaves unfold
The chastened thoughts Of blooming youth,
a 9 And feelings wordshave never told.
Thy soft leaves drank the gliuering dew, !
~ That on the lap Of night reposes, Nrts .ig
Il ,slidl Where kindred buds together grew, a.
lgalg Andsprung TO life, resplendent roses. y ''Tr
ONE b And here find thee smiling flower,
gea BY ndshipplac'd, andguarded well, aEa
$3.50 An emblem OF that magic power,- ~
Which lays upon the heart sPell,e.l i
~ Pluck'd from thy kindred's lsafy nest,
Thy blushing leaves must soon decay. ggs
So she who PLACID thee here, whose heart
81 Is buoyantnow, must fade away, R'.i
's June 9Th, ls46. ,..sas3,gs MR. PnIz.
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

AMERICAN VOLUNTEERS. .--There will be
some labor, mingled with amusement, for the
United States officers at Fort Leayenworth,
in breaking theMew recruits from the in
terrier Of our State into subjecton TO military
rule and etiquette. tits certain, that some
| Of the boys there now have very little idea
of any such thing as Difference for, or awe
of, commander. s .o3frat.sa
"A gentleman Just down from the fort in
forms us that while there boat came TO The
landing, on which Col. Kearney walked TO
see il any dispatches had arrived for him,
and as he passed the sentry at the landing
he ordered him to prevent the recruits from
coming on board he had only reached the
boiler deck, however, when down walked
ten Of the boys, whom the sentry ordered
back, but, thrusting him aside, on board they
marched, and one, tall, six foot Missourian,
walked up to Colonel Keamey, and slapping
him familiarly on the shoulder, says:-
"You don'tget off from us, cid boss! for,
by Ingin corn, we'll 60 glum thro' fire and
thunder with you! What'll you drink, Gen
eral?q Don't be MERCHANDISING ou,9"
Inc OOlonei urea 10 look grave al tnlS
familiarity, but it was done by those who
we're so evidently unconscious Of any breach
Of etiquette, that he was forced to laugh, and
hnmored them by taking glass Of wine
with them at the bar--the tall boy telling
him at the same time, that his drink, +" warn't
wuth shucks, and only fit fur wimen." Why
in the thunder" "cred another, "don't you
go the corn juice, General, it's the only stuff
fur a military fellerto travel on" "a
One, Of the volunteer captains, while drill
ling his men, was addressing them as gen.
tlemen." "Ob, please to lay aside your
gentlemenm shouted u. s. officer, sail
soldiers are men, sir, and we don't want
them to be SO very gentlem a@8
Weigh out that pork" said an officer TO
two priyates, pointing ut a pile Of hog rounds.
n" jim" said one to the other, s is thur any
thin in the Governors requisition about
weighin' pork9" ssm s,l,fo
4. s'I don't know says jim, "I'll carry my
share when it's cooked, but I'll see him
straddle of blue lightnin' afore iii finger
that grease pile. ."--a. Louis RepeiHe. 81
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

near relations, and even the restraint and es-
pionage are not at all relaxed. y5 Persons who
have seen each other, and been attached for
years, oilen met at the altar without having
spent half an hour in each others company.
Ladies Of the better classes never walk the
streets except on one day in the year, the
day before Good Friday, | believe il ISL
But they make the most Of this their satur-
MALTA; on that day all the fashionable streets
are crowded with them. in their best "bib
and fuckers" and glittering in diamonds
The streets are always, however, Swarm
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

An old maid, in Liberty, wisconsin,. who
would wish TO be considered young maid,
has brought an action for damages against
the editor Of the village paper for saying
that she was one of the oldest and most res
pectable residents ofthe place. +
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

lls.
Mr.. CoBDEN, the great leader of tho Eng
lish Anti Corn-Law League, makes the. fol-
lowing observations on American politics, in
a letter written in December last -
~ have been an attentive observer of the
politics of America, and must say my
sympathy has been in favor Of the democrat
ic party, because it has appeared TO be the
corrective of the tendency on the part of
the whigsto fall into some Of the vices Of the
old governments of Europe. II
al saw with delight the successful efforts
Of this party 10 put down the corrupting IN
jffuence Of the banking and paper money sys-
tenn; and am now watching with interest the
war which il is waging against commercial
monopolies--thuse exploded maxims Of the
Old world which,if suffered 10 be adopted
and carried out in America, would erect an
aristocracy amongst you more oppressive
than any that ever swayed the nations Of
Europe 2
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

PREcocIrY OF INTELLEcT.-A A mother re-
proving her son, a lad Of six years, for smok-
ing cigars, asked him If he would smoke
any more for the future? He replied, I. |
never smoke for the future always for the
present"
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

Pale Alto--what il means.a Palo is a pole,
q mast Of a ship, cGne-d dar palos, is 10
give a Gaming rPalo is often used fgurative-
ly TO mean a adrub5ing- alto is high, tall
So that Palo Alto is nothing more or less
than tall Mrashiag. ~, s,,,.. h bsr s,Sf q
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

G. D. PRENTICE, editor OF tho louisville Journal,
has been for some weeks at Biloxi, seeking the
restoration eff his health. The last Jolirnal con.
tuins the following beautifulpiece of poetry from
his pen. tffife3l IA 8lsA ta i3ttf N3Q@ asi4
The Kalida venture. [volume] (Kalida, Ohio) 1841-1865, 1846-07-23

To THE EDIroR OF THE UNIoN.-I see
much in the papers about Palo Alto, but no.
body has yet given fair translation Of PaJo
Alto. l give il TO you herewith for the ed
itication Of our young volunteers. Yours
trulv ffl I'D Dt-ilainitH tf.t 4'l3
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-05
From the N. Y. Sun Of the 18th nit.
Important from Mexico!

Grand Revolutionary Movements in the
South - Glorious nc,Os!- Yucatan (!
BY a vessel at this port, WHICH sailed from
Havana on the lst instant, we have priv>
ate letters from intelligent correspondents
in Merida, Yucatan, 10 the close Of March,
with private adviccs from other parts Of
Southern Mexico to the middle Of April,
conveying the gratifying intelligence that
the people Of Southern Mexico, in imitation
of The patriotic example Of Yucatan, were
concentrating their efforts, in uRison with
The Congress Of Yucatan, then in session loS
4 grand revolutionary movement against the
military despots Of the centre. The Con.
gress. &c Yncaian had refused 10 entertain
AMI proposition from Paredes, and courier
whom he had sent TO Merida, to request on.
IL TIRES hundred troops, narrowly escaped
with bis life. We translate 1 few Of The
principle political views Of our Mexican cor.
respondents, TemaFking that we place con.
idence in them.
"Haying nothing to hope from Paredes
but q monarchy il its worst shape, 81 / cen.
tFal power usurping The Independence Of The
Departments, aud Of the people, We again
unfurl the banner Of liberty, inscribinp upon
is folds--no con- premise cifk ckieflaias 81
Monarchy History bears witness 70 oal
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-05
WAR DEPARTMENT.
WASHINGTON, May

WASHINGTON, May l6, 1916.
SIN: | have the honor TO enclose copy Of
an act Of Congress entitled ian Act proyid-
iRo for the prosecution Of the existing war
between the United States and the Repub-
lie Of Mexico J" which authorizes the Presi
dent to accept the services OF volunteers.
II viii be perceived that all the officers
With Volunteers taken into the service of the
United States under this Act. are TO be APP
pointed aud commissioned in accordance
With the laws the State from whence they
are taken; and that the Volunteers received
into the service of the United States are TO
have The organization o. the Army Of the
United States. For this exact organization
so faras relates TO companies and regiments,
please see The memorandum appended TO
| the law herewith, 10 both of which partlcu.
lar attention IS requested: but under the
discretion allowed him, the President has
decided thaf.ilie number Of prtUates in all
volunteer companies shall be limited to eigh~
lty.
On the part Of The President have to re-
qnesi your Excellency to cause 10 be organ,
lied at the earliest practicable period the
| following corps OF Volunteers:
One Regiment Of Infantry or rifemen.
Your Excellency is requested TO designate
and 70 communicate promptly to this Depart
menl some convenient place Of rendezvous
fsay Vicksburgl for moving towards Mexico
/ Tor the several companies as fast as they
shall be organized, where they will be furth.
eF organized into a regiment. The several
corps will be inspected and mustered into
The service Of the United States as far al
practicable by an officer or officers Of the
United States Army; where this cannot be
done, you are requested to designate the in
speeding and mastering officers, who will, II
every case, be instructed TO receive no man
under The rark Of commissioned officer, VII,
Els ii years apparently over fortysfve or .un
der eighieeh, or who is not 10 piysica
strength and vigor; nor the horse Of an,
volunteer mol appaieansl, sound and edIec
live, with necessary lorse equipments o
furniture.
i Is respectfully suggested that pubH
notice Of these requirements Of law may pre-
vent much disappointment TO the zealou
laud patriotic citizens Of our State multi
tndes DC whom The President cannot dpub
VIII Be eager 10 volunteer.
Should there IS any difficulty oE consid
efable delay ii oblaining tho amount mi
description 81 tic force proposed g BE- rails
ed from your Stale, you will give the ear
The Yazoo City Whig. [volume] (Yazoo, Miss.) 1844-1851, 1846-06-05

struggle for liberty We have perelIed our
lives ia SIS defence, ag have our brethren
Of Texas and Of other gallant states Of the
great Northern Union. Men of America,
brethren By tbe holy ties Of human liberty,
ne shall raise 10 q few days 10 these South
err DEPARTMENTS, hoping 10 rescue our beau
lIlul Mexico from The hands Of Europe's
Minions BfelIren Of The North! We res
peel you for your noble example Of self.
government which shines upon The nations,
o. haye.onF condolences give MS yours.
fe know not that We can have your CO.
operation. But Il The central iunto, melted
power, should war against you for receiving
and protecting our sister Texas. You shall
End us prepared @ greet you ii The Halls Of
the Montezumass
THESE noble eenllmenis are much more
beauiifulin Tie Original Spanish Of our cor
Respondents. We give their spirit. Such
patriotism demands, d win receive, cor,
dial response from The ifeesmep Of America.
The revolution had, as We already know,
commenced in the South Of the department
Of Mexico, which wasnct known 10 our cor
respondents, although expected. al The time
of writing. The Congress OF Yncatan con-
sists oftWentysthFee members. representing
/ Eve departments.