davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24
PHILADELPHIA. Julv % IoA6

Atlast we can boast of being in the enj oy,nent
OF clear, sunshiny weather. After hard rain.
which continued during the night, the sun rose
with unclouded majesty this morning, and its
warmth is rapidly drying the moisture consequent
upon the late rains.
very mysterious case of abduction occurred n
few days since, in broad daylight, in the Northern
Liberties. lad about l3 years of age. named
Cory, the son OF respectable parents, was seized
by man, who clapped pitch plaster over his
mouth, ted his hands behind him, and then
throwing him into wagon drove out on the ridge
road beyond Laurel Hill. He remained in the
custody OF his captor all the day and succeeding
free from the cords with which he was bound
The man chased the boy Tor some distance, but
dreueated on seeing some persons approaching.
lnis Is the story told by the boy reaching home,
arei an absence OF more than twenty-four hours,
TT%ling winch his parents were greatly alarmed.
ne P'as'er renamed over his mouth until he got
no . ou' u boy whom he met on the road had
80, poiuIoh oil II away SO as TO allow him TO
niss,sra ~ Is a strange affair, and but for the
P'as'eI appearing as an evidence it might be view
en IN The light OF hoax IL ia nerbans an ;nua
NOUS way adopted by the bow to account for
paving Iruant The father, however, offers $50
reward 1or the arrest of the man
Two OF the gang arrested about ,veet since
LOT committing burgares in tn vicinity of fhe
city, have been already tried convc,ed I'd senS
fenced, one to ten and the other to twelve ,,e.r.
imprisonment in the Eastern penitentiarv. ''
About four hundred additional bagUags. ,,,
for the army have been contracted Ter IN ,h;s ,,
to be completed by the first OF September nar,
IL is said that the regiments from this stare a..
to be mustered into the service about that time
The case OF rape which | alluded to come time
since, when the arrest OF the offender took place
came on to-day in the Court of Quarter Sessions
The victim is young and beautiful girl of fifteen.
named Mary Sparrow, the daughter of respectable
parents, formerly in affiuent circumstances, but
by misfortune the father has been reduced to the
condition of lunauc. The alleged guilty man is
Charles Taylor, the keeper of an oyster cellar AT
the corner of Third and Chestnut streets. She
was decoyed into the third story of that house,
where the outrage was committed; and she was
kept there for four days afterwards, she being in
duced to remain by his representations that her
only safety from the anger Of her mother lay in
staying where.she was. The anxiety ofthe mother
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24
for Nyol Allen Manson, from Boston, dis. .ehr Caroline

HYert Allen. Manson, from Boston, dis 'ehr Caroline
M:ss sS'12 ssi
:w:os Msal. .sSs Has,sG S..sGx Sss5ls: I viii
g. bs.. Sf buss
Hs.tispool Mann Gr.nxsmouth; Elizabeth Ann, rg
ysasSa baRs
RSsT New s
S:ieow ship. AsamemnOn MKandy LiveroO Leander'
ST. CnoIx about July io-In port brig Lyra. Colin, for
TAHrI ArRI I,-Bark Angola Iof sslem,l vamey, for
ska ns.i day Sid Feb IS brig Ontario Kelly for sand
TnnsIr June AIN port, ships European, whiting d,i
ERR aS to load rs oms
pnesrtsn; brig Commaqud Gorhsm, for segna load for
rALE.ASpRA PC. July 2-An brigs Brook ne, spates,
Bos1os July sSp Howard G Hi bsusoi Wales
s:' sa
S.eIss'SSs, Sc R,HScs RSssi. kssnsas; hfs%saa.
RS. NYok; Homer Kent do sign;I for bark and 9rg.
W% Baker Wary Thslasn NPSsd; 5fss GsF Ps!
seaasn B.%oIe Ps% Eddss phIad scirs josephine
laps Eaysn Gso Ess smss BALI a.
more Rssown Lowell NfqIl; Isabella, shsIwG9d, DO.
Sa ss s% nsoa e
aeo 64s sny Psnne Doa
CHARLEsToN, July 2O-Arr bark Rowland Rider, Boston,
EAsT MAcHIA. July ii--sld brig Citizen. Brown, Nor.
GLOUCESTER July 2l-Ar sehr Leona. Wood NYork.
J.cKsoEvILLE, EF July s-r port brig Francis sthrep
NOBLE July lssArI ship France Duncan, New York
NEw ORLEANS. July I!-Arr steamship Massachusetts,
a:s fsylS N9S SaimsaE
ss % .s Tsa: AIRS
BRACES Ssnt.sgo Mary Emsr. Me 40. r Blw bark atha
sspSjs %sIs; t:.ifs siiSis;ss Fayia cs9
Hpiy sE'
sss % ns f s. ...rss
S sSSo York, Anderson Philadelphia
NEw BrDroRD July a2--Arr schr Emily.Bourne, Nyork
NEwBusypORr, July 2a-An brig Orion, Randall. viii
sT & 'S 90 for Boston sd b
MOBILE: ss. s% Rslt kSsa' sif siSsi
WI:
aS ss. ao s
aS Nail
kssSs Susan; Ws5Cs aS xSss yi9ai Nichols 5 a.
Pishi9n, d.; Trais; FlsxsH dp rswnsI feIsoa New
S%;ss Oregon Hin sseo; Delaware Perry Ipswich
H9ysaa Albany
Richmond; Daniel Baker Baker Newport; Paiuxent CLARK
New York Margaret and Elizabeth, Atkins New York
Nv Godfrey, wicks. Dc; James Hand, Weaver do Job,
haitian Bartlett Bridgeport; Meteor Perry New Bedford
New York; sloop American Banner Wilson, do bsrges
Hoffman, Culner, New York; New York, Nc Donald, do
| Comet, Cox, do. IN
! PoHT WALrHALL, July 2o-Arr brig Carthagena, NYork
schr Brilliant do Sid schrs VIM Thompson Fall River
| WIN Burk, Providence
PRoy,DrSoE, July 2l-ArT brig New England, Shepard
Turks Island; soops James Bennett Allen, New York EN-
Pre, Dayton, New York. AT Qnarantne-brg St simons
from NYork Sid schs Bunker Hill Osceola Ludwig Phi
ladelphia Richmond Pitcher do; Mary Emily French do
Saml Abbott, Wood do Sarah Churchman Baymore, do
sloop VIM II Hawkins, Hawkins, NYork. Bark Julia ha
dropped below.
! PoRTLASp, July Acid brig Martha Kinsman, Griffin
Baltimore.
PoRT sMoUTH July 17-Arr schr Wave, Pendeton, NYork
SALEM July 2l-Arr brig Brazilian, Hickhorn Phadel
phia
RICHMOND July 22-Arr schrs Susan Ludwig. Cox. Tho
maston Mary Lsnldon, Cobb, do /; of Odd Fellows
hurry, do Sid schrs Jno Demarcst, New York Wilder
Boston,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24
WASHING ron. Julv % 10,

washington, July ~, 1910
The Way-The Public Printing-Mr. Ritchie-
Mr.. Johnson-Pruvian Indemnity-Th Ca
binsf.
The President of the United States has signed
the bill appropriating nearly twelve millions for
the support of the volunteers and other troops.
for the prosecution of the war with Mexico. This
is in addition to the ten millions voted in the bill
containing the declaration of war.
The House has been going it with rush on the
SUBJECT OF the public printing Yesterday, by a
vote OF two to one, they cut down the prices to-
day, by a vote of five to one, they passed a ioin,
resolution to give it out by contract, after the pre-
sent session. What has led to this il is not diff.
cult TO imagine. Retrenchment and reiorn '' =
the public reason presented, but. from an ad;,o'
nal N last nights Union. it is private grief or he
dlsanected. have been told by a do1e,, S..'I'' VIC
crats that they would hereafter rather VOC r
Saics and Seaton, than for Richie and h.. 'o'
some OF these gentlemen, perhaps all, had never
asked, and never will ask, for special iavors in The
way OF ONCE for their friends. Sectional nre;n.
dice has influence, and they cannot tolerate ~.
idea Vt supporting an organ that advocates The
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24
Passengers Arrived.

CHARLEsToN-Steamship Palmetto-Mr Lawrence LADY,
and Misses Lawrence Miss Morris; White; n Fumiss
swands'i John Gamble Crsmer Mr. habbard John
rick; Pa-tman ; II Lindan J Oliver
NEw ORLEaNs-Shp Ann Hill-G w Kelsey and lady;
Mrs Weber add son; Miss A G Benedict
New ORLEAss-Ship Lou,sa-W d Kueass, LADY, and four
children Madame Gouge son MIR Willis AIR Gifhug
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24
BY Last Nights Southern Masl,
Home Ports.

BALTIMORE, July 23-Arr bark Wyman Dill, Boston {;
gT brig Packet Bowser Kingston Jam :ehr Emily Ann
Is ~ Henry jenkins from Savannah for Havanal schr
Burlington, Wilson, Bangor Berry, Kelly Boston WIN
Coeman Montevideo and Bnenos Ayrs brigs Mar
Ann Biggs Harbor Gree NF Garonne Christoer,
Cruz CUBA; schrs Emily Johnson, Saedicor NYok Two
Brothers, Smith, Phil adepha.
NORFOLK, Jay 2l-Arr schrs Leander, Kellum, Salem;
Macedonia, Ross Cheystone Susan Gchrist Peiersburg
Hero Cooper Richmond steamers Georgia, Cannon Bslt-
more: Alice, skinner Richmond Cid, brig Roya Sailer,
Elliott, Barbados.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24
MARITIME HERALD.
POh9 OF NEW YORK, JULY "a


wnshineton, Knapp Boston. Banks Mandarin Colby,
~ ~ ger Peck Trenton Oliver Havana Hicks
Stcrng Tbeow Warmer, Tampa Bay. Fla Ogden: Brigs
ssndwsh sss Charles Bsals Bangor; Ca,one Scott.
Brother' Rchsrdsoa Baker Two
cor PRsdslphi, Sgslow Boston. Barge M,dde:sI, viii
.,.r Wslcott, Eddy, Santa Cruz Depeys.
NerS Whtmash JESSE Chase Norfolk "' '''
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

And the trade had increased the prices of coal had
diminished.
There were employed in the coal business, (the An
thracte) in transportation aggregate equal to 700
vessels, of 500 tons each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24
READ The FOLLOWING ADVERTISEMENTS
COLLEGE OF MEDICINE AND PHARMACY
rs NASSAU STREET.

THE MEMBERS Of the New York Coeee Of Medicine
and Pharmacy established FOR the of auacke
ry continue direct their particular to all diseases
private and confidently promise persons re-
curing medical treatment safe and without
injury to the constitution confinement from business In
yads are particularly requested make application the
College ON the FIRST appearance OF those diseases a
amount Of suffering and time may be thus avoided One OF
the members Of the College, for mauy years connected with
the principal hospitals in Europe for the Of those
plants attends for consultation daily from A. NJ to T. r M.
Terms--Advice and Medicine S5-cure guaranteed.
IMPORTANT TO COUNTRY INVALlDs.-Penos
living the country and finding make per
sonal application, have forwarded them chest
all medicine requisite perform radical cure by stating
their explicitly together with all symptoms time Of
traction and treatment received elsewhere any, and
closing Sc post paid.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

MEDICAL AID-secrct Hsbus--The youthful and
IVA thoughtless, who suffering the penalty early in.
discreuon, may be speedily relieved by Dr. Cook or No
hoo.evet Dr. C. has studied and pracced this branch OF
his profession more than quarter ofa century He thorough
apply with certaiaty Of relief Pospad letters promptly
attended to. lea iwsmc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24


STEAMER GENL Quilt in this city } which destroyed
by fire. and several lives lost off 81 Jsgo, valued
500 oO She had on rad when she sank IN specie
for Havana This ond the weasel without counting
other of her make of $50 000 total loss
The correct number Of killed was IA Of the wounded TO-
raise the schr Whale and her Of railroad ron sunk
poslte Philadelphia sbnt without success They have o.
tanned about 20 TONS The hull will be total loss
Spoken.
Brig Allen King Manson from New York for Malaga 10th
Ship Arkansas Orleans for Havre schr Pearl
from Mobile for Boston, July TO- off Carisford Reefbv the
sehr Amelia from NYork to Nassau, MP. 18th July lat
81 Ion 70 70 also schl Amanda from York for assau
Bark Brenda, from Mobile for Liverpool July 49, lat 81 So
brig Epsrsaee from Dundee for Valparaiso, June TO-
Brig Hogan, Car. Is days from Boston for Havana. July
sshr Regni Hill 10 days from NYork for St Kits July
lat "a N, Ion CO w.
Bark V.lasco Curer days from Boston Havana July
Brig Carlton Percy, Richmond l2 days from Boston for
Pensacola, July H. lat 81 40 n, Ion 60 20 w.
lat 33 &c s, Ion Is A. f.
Bark Nicholas Brown. Ladeu days from New York for
Matanzas, July H. lat a II N, lon 10 90 w.
Schr General Clnch Radcliffe days from New York for
Ypcaan July H. La a "a Ion g 2oypasse@ser, al well
10, lat a l2 Ion g. "a
Brig Ottoman from Boston for New Orleans, 7th inst off
Brig Rowland. Of Bow doinham, from Gaudaloupe for
Schr Toga collins from New York for Kingston, ia, Sd
inst, in Turks Island Passage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24
yEIpEAII,s sPECIEIC FILLS.

AOR the radical of Ronorrhea gleet, seminal ennis
sons and all mocopurulent discharges from the urehra
Hospital de Charlie in Paris are pronounced BY their cee
bed Professor Velreau inalibe remedy for
III diseases Of the Urcthra They effect in muck
shorter than any other remedy, without tainng tho
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

CONSTIi 1IONAL DEBILITY CURED
THE TONIC MlxTUkr prepared by the College Of
hdenty recommended for all Of debility produced or
ing ON malfcnnatou. r
Single bottles 81 each of hal OXEN Is earefpDv
packed and o all of Union y ---'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

Mr. Cameron described Pittsburgh, Out gave
statistics OF her facilities which would have been very
interestinG Spoke fits wonderful growth under the
act Of - coal Mines iron foundries glass works.
and their prosperous condition Throughout the State
the business 100 per 900 capital since the
passage of that act had been invested in works
ura o. me contingent eApenses-ioV 200 persons
employed in transportation for them, with other
stitistcal remarks, and some passing observations
until able TO drive all competition and the SAL
protection by France. Mr. Cameron adverted to
the paper business of Pennsy lvania-
Persons employ cd. ............... 1000
Mills in operation. ............... 100
Interest on capital $500 900
next spoke Of the State debt of $40 90 ooo Contract
ed TO open facilities of market communications
advantages which these improvements ould be in time
Of Wharf.-The condition of the State debtthe danger of
direct taxes from this BILL in addition to the prosraon
OF the domestic interests of Pennsy lvana-the INSULT
cheney of foreign market for our produce Sc He
then went on to show from the records that the cotton
trade was not the only great interest OF agriculture
The value OF the whole cotton crop of the United
states at seven cents per pound amounted to the of
about; s65. 266,2so
Inc nay crop at. .laOO0O.0OO
The tobacco crop at. ............ 9,37l 900
Inc wheat crop at. ...loo,5s4 900
The uo,a crop ~, 40 av 0
Next the learned Senator advered certain letters
said have been received here in favor of the repea of
the Of 42 from Pennsy lvania Such letters il thew
had been received could only emanated from the
most miserable ofceseekers, having interest
mon with their fellow citizens and only anxious to bat
ten upon the sinking oas of the treasury In conclu
sion he read piece of advice TO the Vice President
the subject OF the casting vote He did believe
son OF Pennsylvania could prove fathless his
native State to vote in favor of experiment which
will break her down. He would not believe it till he
saw it. The past history-the past opinions, Of the Vice
President were against such idea. Mr. Cameron here
read an extract from speech of Mr.. Dallas the
nate in 1925 appealing for adequate protection
domestic interests" and against the proi,less enter
prise Of searching after the golden fleece Of rectrade
Mr. Dallas speaks in that speech thus decsvey for pro-
lection and concludes by saying that abandonment of
the protective policy would be treacherous disregard
OF duty, and a shameless dcreliction of public conf
dence. Mr. Cameron having concluded,
Mr.. UPHAM moved an executive session
MIR. SEWER called for the ayes and noes-3l to 90
Carried And at hapast two the Senate went into exc.
cutiye session. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

OR the permanent Of primary secondary svpbiy
yener'al ulcers nodes or compliant produdea BY an
AZ use OF mercury OF unsknl medical
TEN should this rul purifier without delsy po per
son can consider himself safe after the
celebrated alternative. ~ ' '"'1'
Sold IN single bottles M 81 earh in e.s.. f h.,f. a.... g..
81 carefully packed senf 10 narfs al ths uaan
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24
CONCENTRATED EXTRACT OF sARsAPARiILA
v~prp GENTIAN AND sASAFRAs..

<thhD by me view YORK College OF Medicine and
rhamacy established for the suppression qusckerv
IN rsn9ed and highly concentnted extract Possessing all
ne purifying qualities aud curative powers or the aboys
herbs confidently recommended by the College a.
20 any extract OF Sarsapsraa before the public ana
may be relied certain remedy for all diseases arising
sn ~ impure state OF the blood such scropa salt rheum
ring bloches pimplcs ulcers pain the bones n,
outs nodes eruptons liberated sore tb., ~
any disease arising from the secondary effects OF svphl =,
an injudcious use OF mercury. -''N W
Sold in single bottles, u.....
IN cases Of half dozen bottles $50
one dozen $40
Cases Forwarded to all parts or the Union
y. very liberal discount 70 wholesale purchasers
xG ilt.lfs w. s. RICHARDSON, NJ d.
s~"n" soNassau street, New TS(Ai
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

CHURCH'S VEGETABLE LUlION
THIS highly valuable Cosmetic will eecualy erup
tons the face and skin, particularly pmples botches,
reckles and The Of the Lotion
for short time will establish clear and brilliant nplex
Of Spring street. Also by Mrs. Hays, Brooklyn.
myl6Imsm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

nR sALTER's YOUNG MANS FIR END-A sPE-
IL CIFIC MIXTURE.-The most speedy, certain and
safe Kennedy" ever used 70, certain delicate complaints
oFAy lag Fulton street Lamp s,ors) Sa3 Bqildnes
Washington street, Boston, and IS North Main street, Poy
de- jv9i liver
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24
DIX. CULLEN'S
UNDIAN VEGETABLE REVIEW for the cure or d,

INDIAN VEGETABLE REMEDY, for the cure of Ger.
'-ln delicate complaints, the CERTAIN safe and
sp ely remedy offe red to the public.
II entirely free Of mercury copava and warranted
If directions complied with This med has
failed effect peedy in the obstinate
:, b. regular physician is in attendance Office
Advice gratis
Prepared solely by Rowand Walton proprietors, Sold
wholesale and rea the principal depot for Dr. Cullens
medcinss. No Murray street, New York, first building
west of Broadway. jy23 lw%mc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

No QUACKsRi-DOCTUK LUUPEk "a Doane
~ street, member OF IN. Royal College OF Surgeons,
London Is consulted ccnfdentially all private diseases
which lie cures without mercury hndrance from bust
ness, Recent eases he cures in few days. practice of
twelve enables Dr. &. TO care the most obstinate
structures without pain.
Debility resulting from habit INDUCED in by young
men, Proactej elects, syphic eruption and ulcers agra
satsd oy quscks are thoroughly cured by Dr. Perec,
phvsican and surgeon. IVA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-07-24

Miscellaneous Record.

Ships Tioga Havana Eos Rotterdam banks Gibralter
Glasgow Isaac Mead, Savannah Edward, Charleston
bngs 9 Lamar. Galveston lEolus, Cardenas.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04
The State of Mississippi.
LAWRENCE C,OuNTy.

LAWRENCE COUNTY.
10 all persons interested in the real estate
Of William Turner, deceased:
"AKE notice tha, at term of the
IL Probate Court of Lawrence county
to be held at the Court House of said coun-
ty, on the fourth Monday in March next,
the undersigned, widow of the said VIII
liam Tuner. deceased. and administrators
together with Gwin Pepper on said dece-
dents estate, will petition the said court
for allotment of her dover and legal por-
ton OF said real estate. Known and des.
cribed as follows to-wit The north east
quarter of section 30. township 7, range 7
east. The south east quarter of the north
west quarter of section 80, township L,
range east. Also, the north east quar-
ter OF the south west quarter of section 30,
township range 7 east. When and where
you are hereby notified to attend the hear
ing OF said petition if you think proper.
ELIZABETH TURNER
Feb. %, lS46-33-4w.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04

legislation. Does not such n power
and responsibility justly demand Of the
farmers, that they should raise the
standard of education among them.
selves, until agriculture shall not only
be, as it really is, but shall be spoken
OF, as one of the s'liberai' professions :?
Is there any reasonable cause why,
with moderate outlay, farmers
should not be as we'll instructed in the
useful sciences, and be as extensively
informed upon matters OF general in.
terest, even while pursuing their daily
avocations, as persons Of other profess
sions?
A proper beginning in early life.
and the steady devotion Of single
hour Of the long winter evenings 10
mental pursuits, will soon bring up a
race Of educated farmers, who will
make themselves no less respected
and felt in the political and moral
movements ofthe age, than their Ia.
bors upon their farms will become
more profitable, as the details of their
pursuit are the more systematised and
economised under the application of
reason and useful knowledge. In this
way, improved education will bring
not only an ample harvest ofinhuence
but Of that visible and substantial re.
turn-in the form Of increased wealth.
which would be one of the. most con-.
vincing proofs Of the practical utility
Of more thorough education.
The Southern journal., 1846-04-04
Work for Cbildpn


There is no greater defect in edu-
eating children than neglecting to
accustom them to work. Ii is an evil
that attaches mostly TO large towns
and cities. Children suffer much from
it. The parent never considers whe-
ther the child's work is necessary or
not to the child. Nothing is more
uncertain than their future indepen-
dence and comfort-much depends on
being accustomed to work-accus,
toned to provide for the thousand
constantly recurring wants that nature
entails on US.
IfthIs were not so, still il preserves
them from bad habits: it secures their
health; it strengthens both the mind
and the body; it enables them better
to bear the confinement Of the pent up
school room; and it tends more than
any thing else to give them just and
proper views Of life.
1t is too often the case that chill.
dren, provided they spend half doz.
en- hours Of the day at school, are per.
mitted to spend the rest as they please.
Thus they grow up in the world, with.
out any knowledge Of its tolls and
cares; they view it through a false
medium; they cannot appreciate the
favors you bes'ow, as they do not
know the tolls they cost; their bodies
and minds arc enervated, and they are
exposed to whatever vicious associa-
tions are within their reach.
The daughter, probably, becomes
that pitiable, helpless object, a novel
reading girl. The son, if he surmounts
the consequences Of yourneglect, does
it probably after his plans and station
for life are fixed, and when knowl.
edge, for one Of its important objects,
comes, alas! too late.
No man or woman is fully educa-
ted if not accustomed 10 useful labor.
Whatever accomplishments they pos.
sess, whatever their mental training,
deduction must be made for igno.
rahce ofthat important chapter of the
worlds great book.