davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10

Nrw Mopr or sxrrLrrc CRIa Coz CAsss~-A ran In
Will County Illinois. recently ava, with saothsrs
wife. The injured husband pursued the guilty woman
and her paramount 10 Galena and overlook them, where
he settled the matter nth the desposcr OF his wife by
taking his notes for 500 The husband then returneiio
Will county ard got divorce from his wife rtfhc court
Just held in Joliet II he can collect tho money the
notes he holds, he will have made good bargain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10

LAUNCH or THE SourHERsxR.-This beautiful ship
was launched yesterday morning at the appointed tmo
and Notwithstanding the early hour and the excitement
consequent upon the great temperance festival large
Of all classes usual upon occasions
gathered TO witness the debut II Is the intention Of her
to have her ready for about the FIRST Of
gust She will be furnished with an English marine en-
CINE similar 70 tina. used by the Cambria, but much
proved upon, and with alteration 10 the bu rners
The rigging will be that Of three-masted schooner.
with yards upon the foremost She built expressly
for and firm and staunch any vessel aAoaf
sci by her external appearance venture say sho
has nothing to fear from Of the Cunard steamers We
would strongly recommend Captain Berry before esta-
blshing himself permanently in tho Charleston line to
try her on pleasure voyage to London.
The BoARD OF EpvcATIos.-The new board will hold
rs drst sitting this evening to organize and elect Pre-
sdent and Secretaries for the ensuing year We under
stand there four candidates In tine field for the Office
OF observation-disclosures Nicoll, Harris Mason and Wheel
err The Two former are democrats Mr. Mason IL q
wing. and Mr. Wheeler native. We should not be
surprised Mr.. Mason elected In consoquonce Of
the spis amongst the members ofhe democrauc party
MI stewart the present efficient SECRETARY, will b r.
elected without opposition
LIE FnAHce AnrRIcArw-We hail with pleasure the ~
susctation o. this valuable French journal and wish
prosperous and succsesful career II VIII csainy BE- a
anomaly IN the newspepsr world; journal like this,
wcn emPnaucaiiy the organ OF the French population
IN inc nised states and the Of which has hitherto
been the cause Of regret cannot be most successfully
sustained. The first number OF the new series lea h.
fore u.s. ard IL splee with sterling articles on
fed for the task. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10

Arrxxrr At Muapsa-An strocious attempt
made 10 murder young named James Hines. IN he
market house In second between South and Lombard
street, Phisdelphia, on Monday evening last
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10

parture which reflects much credit hsr officers and
crew win be rscollsctsd that the Van Buren, sailed
which shivsred one Of her masts so much as to make
necessary 70 put In an entire new one This was &C.
comPshed in three days-an entire mast made stepped
ana ngged and on Tuesday morning at O'Clock, with
colors flying and booming from alternate Sides she
gaily made her way out Of the harbor under full
Charisston Courier, June 9.
The Cumberland frissts (nag ship, Potomac frigate
and sloop Of war Jshn Adams. into harbor yester
and will sail again imrne datey for the coast Of Mexico
The ports of Mexico bockaded by the Raritan and
Mississippi frgates, and the st. Msrys Falmouth Law.
renee and somers, sloops Of war. -"
Commodore Conner il just the man that should COM
mand ne nsvM lorces N ne Gun a. thus tune lie Is
time the accomplishment OF the gentleman and scholar
-Psnsaeola Letter, May 20.
The U s. steamer Forward, Capt Howard was ut
Smhville, to leave on the 9Th inst, for Charleston
The following letter received from an officer in
the u 8. squadron.
U. 8 sHIr CUMBERLAND, PrSsAcoLA, s0th May, 1885,
from Vera Cruz for Ike Rio Grande where we have been
since operating wi the army. The Mexican army re-
auS With ali and
the fight Of Arsta has left time to pursue orig
nal plan Of warfare Divisions therefore of the squad
have been sent OF and before this the enemy ports
are all bockaded. pity Mexico the people seem to
be deluded. was in the Barita expedition, the inha
that extended to them from our troops which
they seem never to have received from their own
should not be surprised that the next news from Mexico
should bring dings of revolution, overthrowing the
government of Paredes One thing is certain, Mexico
never raise such an army as the one we recently en-
countered.
We shall probably sail, as provisioned,
for Vera Cruz but doubt II any attack will be made
the castle they have prepared 1t well for de-
fence and if their practice should be equal to the FIRE
against Gen. Taylors camp they would sink the whole
OF our navy. When the French attacked the castle
there only twenty Ave guns Of small cabre at the
point Of attack; they have over two hundred pie
ces thirteen mortars and Paixhan guns in quantities on
batteries the point and OF engineer
officers says, that II they were served WELL no fleet
could ever mako any impression
Incidents, &c., OF the War.
Con. Gaines and STAFF, accompanied by tho Mexican
General Vega, and his officers, visited the st. Charles
Theatre by special invitation to listen to the delightful
music OF the Misses gloman
The lafayette Na) Stafesman, says It, having been
certained that many of those who have gone from that
city to join the army the Rio Graide left their fami
lies in destitute condition behind them many have ge-
nerousy donated for the relief Of the latter from S. to
$25, each.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10

LArxR PROM HAvAvA.-THE MKxrcAS SrEAnEss
Capt. Smith, Of the ship crisioval Colon, from
Havana, which place she left on the LIST instant,
reports the steamers Moniexums, Capt. Cave, and
Guadaloupe, Capt Palmer, then in port. The
crew, excepting the officers and engineers, are
mostly Mexicans. and were 10 be sent back 10
Mexico. Captain Smith also states that he was
informed by gentleman who had seen the bin OF
sale, that the steamer. were owned by Mr.. Daniel
Price, Of the firm Of Macintosh n Co, OF Vera
Cruz, and that tho bill appeared 70 be in legal OF
san,s AIMS sill continues his favon,e spor--
cock-hghtng.
General Almonts sailed loT England in the sane
steamer thai brought hm from Vera Crur.
We have received fun files Of the D.sy,o and the
fs'o' ou' 'hey contain nothing Of importance.
FKos HArr.-ws arc informed bv Can't. T~w.
Of the schooner Velasco. who arrived last night
from Port an Prince in the short passage OF II
days, that report was prevsen, In the civ. 10
the effect that the Pockets, q tribe from IN. in,e-
nor Of the Island, had made an attack upon
small town near Port an Prince, killing 100 Of the
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. The Hayden war steam
er, and two or three other vessels Of war, sailed
on the 18th ul,., bound south.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10

Green Turtle Dinner, nt Burnham's MAN.
sion House Bo1~iasdale The fr,t dinner th; will
if not, the frat fair day sltsr. at he same hour.
Curious and Interesting Consultations, by
which all the world may their hair from falling or
turning is, understand, easily effected when il
d.ysa For u Rs Hr ~. should
readers 70 go and consult Grandiean No. Barclay
Sudden Changes.-IIhcls is nothing moro
mophsre Heat raIsss the Siood aacIsu the eSassos
Is:
..y sd .ss
rheumatic various part. Of the body aud mssy other
%gnsh an s1e P so m.dcu.
for carving Of eod.bscsase they s.pel from the body
nader Four o. d
Indian Vegetable PILE taken every night goi.g bed WILL
andthe blood completely purified that new life and vsos
Car1os-ii should that Nh samuel Reed,
e. Sal,im1Ee MI Johs piror Of Ea.ton Pa and Messn
Is they purchase no wshss Indian Tesssah. p PIs 4;
Grr os We s1ano. genuine medene dat
The sy security against impositoa is purchase from
rork. WILLIAM WRic3fiT
superior Musical Tuitiom Tor Young Ladies'.
oa on &:
l,dy who has receiy Instruction from the 6rs masters
gans and ssseuon s dssircas Of taxing few more
own oes q = 4 win
s attended T.; or AZ application Mercer who're
Great Demand for Nsws--PhilssasiphJ
ns below ths.nus ~Sss. ~. Sss
eeved and where those wishing to subscr;Is win
S sa lin n.ss I'd
car Terms Ssnts per month inelusins the Sunday
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10

c..ouir cArsr-a, a. 20. %, IS. . 3s ~ o. asa o.
10, II, -, a.
Ill., 49, l2i l22 10 os i2T to iso i0s Ios I0 o. 81
10s 900, 207
Cossos Pls.s-ran LII, o. -, %, %, % Ics io7,
l09 90 Second Fart .os, e. ass 2Ss ass 1so aS1 go
244 2s3, 81, l36, c06. les, 1lA. loA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10


sIs.os2 increase In favor Of lel6.
siacs the opening Of the travelling the In
crease has beea much larger per cent than IN the
Her months Of the season. and the aggregate receipts per
month nearly doubled.
The exports Of specie from this rort fc- no snth Of
May amounted 10 nearly three hundred thousand dol
lars. the destination Of which was as follows.
syrcrr EIyerIrp rsoa Nxw Yosx Mar, Is46.
schooner " d. Clotts, Cardsnss, Sp. Doub-. $3.50
civiLaa, Curscoa, 6vs france. ..... eI7
snip uues. Havrs. German CON-. .......... LAT
Mexican dollars .......,. ~ $50
schoonert,urlew. Curacoa Eve fraacs ........ oss|
ssssmer Great Western Liverpool soversiTns Is 600
80. 81, 900
shi, Talah sKe. Hsvrc, rix dollars. =. so 900
!" r. Domingo, American CON-. LOO
Total. sfHl,ctl X
OF tn, an ,an, .1c1 ss7 shipped TO Liverpool
and s7ssg q Iiar>. .savng but Sa,oo7 exported 10
other place.
We annex :, z, --t - the quantity Of certain
na,lss exported non iss i,r i,n the LIST u January
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10
Police Intsllaxonce.

MI H.vsns No ass Ninth street vas barsi.sioa:y
light Of the basement door, the rear and drawing beck
the bolts between the hours Of and o'clock Yesterday
silver spoons and had the impudsnce 70 enter the
bed room OF Mr. Havcns, while he lay asleep and carried
Of two new black dress coats and some ave or :x dollar.
a III Ta esssiiA Ssst p fso o.' cs .n. alb.r.
Wilroy was caught in the act Of robbing the till Of Mr.
George Evans No Brooms street; and upon search.
ing his person, about nine dollars Of money found
Arrest Of Piekpocket Two notorious "knucks" called
John Baxter alias JOSH" aud Bill Henderson. alias
TO r.. a
while in the crowd at the fire in Water street. yesterday
afternoon When taken before Justice Kstch1n for sI
animation, Black Bill was discharged, and Josh
locked up he having been caught with his hand in Mr.
a Roman.ie .a6sir.-one Of the 9Th ward Policemen,
arrested last night, about II o'clock in Chatham street,
very pretty young girl. about sixteen years Of age
coat pants cloth cap ALSO gator boots and nourshiag
dandy cane She was in the company Of young man,
with brown coat bright buttons and white pants Upon
being taken to station house. the little female brooches
hs nsi name
the young man gave his name william Fuller. This
simple girl said she had merely dressed up for bit Of
fun not dreaming Of the consequences that might
Capt McGrsth that she would not attempt to wear the
breeches again, at least until she married. The
Captain, being military dsputsd two Of his SER
geants to escort this lady Brooklyn where she was
placed in the hands of her mawho at first did not recog
nze her daughter in brooches, but afterwards felt very
thankful to the officers for the safe return Of her child
although without petticoats.
John Magee arrested last night charged with knock
ing down a man, by the name Of Curry Allen, while
passing along Peck Slip, and dragging him into ANAL
Committed to prison for trial
Yioent Assault NTH Raxor-A black fellow called
George Allen, was arrested last night for violent
sault, with a razor, another darkie, called Garrison
Miller giving him across the face cutting
side Of his mouth open nearly to the car. Com
nitted to prison for trial in default Of $500.
burglary Tho store Ne 43 Elizabeth street, occupied
by w. H. Ogden, entered last night by some thsv-
Ing scoundrsl between 10 O'Clock who stole set
flour black walnut tables thcrerom and escaped with
out detection.
man of the Fourth Ward last With robhng
Michael Walah of 81. Locked up.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10

DrrroNArrc MovrNEsrs.-His Excellency. tho
Condo Bcdisco, Minister OF his Majesty. the En-
peror OF Russia, at Washington, arrived in the
city las, night, and occupies apartments at the
American Hotel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10
Opinions In Canada.

From the Toronto Globe June 81
OF the affairs Of the 9Th and 9th have yet Mex
can accounts. We inclined to think that the Amer-
then successful although is rather singu
lar admission in the latest American accounts that all tho
prisoners they had taken had been exchanged We heard
that they had captured number but not Of their losing
any except in Capt Thornton akirmish We think these
yalorous opponents may say of each other what George
Canning said Of the Spanards at the breaking out of the
in the Peninsula in 1s0S Our allies at Ovedo, can
tell lies, as well as do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10

QUEER JusrrcK.-General Gaines is to be court
martialed, and broke, for obcying the Presidenrs
orders too much-and General Sco,tss 70 be made
President, for dsobeying them, and refusing to
20 TO the Rio Grandc. Queer, isn't iii What
say the people
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10

The revenue cutter Van Buren, bound TO the gulf Of
Mexico went to ssa Tuesday last, and have omit
ID previously TO noos fact In connsxion with her de-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10

THx Cosr OF WAR-The expense TO this country,
in specie, OF the Revolutionary war, was estimated
u, about Sl35.000.oO0. Between the years 76
and 1881, Congress issued 1857 ,476, Sal of CONT
mental, or paper money, which, during that time,
deprecated to very low standard In addition
TO this issue, Congress obtained loan from Hol-
land Of over Sl.0Oo,ooo, and from France Of near
ly SI,0oo,OOo. The war of 1872 cost this country
between 100 and $50 millions Of dollars. The first
year OF the Mexican war will, according to pre-
sent calculation, cost from 50 to 100 millions.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-10

sir:-To prevent mi.apprehenson, from seeing the
statement in the Union newspaper Of the a2d ofMsy ult
Of volunteers called for from different States have the
honor to inform your Excellency that that statement is
not to be regarded modification Of the requisition
desirable that the companies from your State consist Of
eighty privates; but the officer who il sent to muster
number but not under sixty four where It may be- i'm
practicable to obtain them with eighty privates
intermediate number between eighty and sixty four
W. L. MARCY, Secretary Of War.
Governor Of Ohio, Columbus, Ohio
MICHIGAN.
The Scott Guards Capt 0rensel Of Detroit, have Of
fered their services to the Governor to aid N carrying
and men
PENNSYLVANIA.
PHILADELPHIA, Sunday Evening, June 7, l84o
Tho Press Guards, company Of jOurneymen printers,
numbering over sixty good and true men, met At Browns
Hotel Chestnut street on Saturday evening and organ.
issd by elccng W. c. Tobey long and favorably known
at present editor Of the Phsdslpha spirit d s fym..
and j. 4 Doyle second Lieutenant
Capt Tobsy. speech wa: charaetsri.tic "Boy., you
my serSicss will lead you whsrsysr danger or glory
awaits you; 4 not, we will not be sunday soldiers
Follow your leader. i T. perhaps, needless l, to say
tia. the company psrtook o. refreshments without ur
Robert Tyler, Esq, has formed company of repeal
about a.ty names already enrolled and RELY upon
Amer looking Get Of boys never saw.
General Hubbsll Of the I'd Brig LIST Div, P NJ. has
rendered to the Governor all the volunteer force OF his
Brigade organised. and to be act Infantry
under the reputation Of the President Of the United
States.
NEW YORK.
Rendezvous for Recruits for the Army open In Al
bany, and at Coxsackie.
MASSACHUSETTS.
Mr.. Seth Lvher, the first Individual volunteer from
New England, will depart for Gen. Taylors camp on
Tuesday next
Naval Preparations.
The revenue cutter Van Buren, bound to the gulf of
Mexico, went to Tuesday last; and have omit
Ted PREVIOUSLY 70 NOTICE Aet IN connsxion With her de-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

REMARKABLE SUIcIDE.--On Sunday the 10Th
inst, Mr.. Enoch II. Toman, of Greensboro, one
of the most wealthy citizens of that town, commit
ted suicide by shooting himself through the head
Under the supposition of his being sane, no ade-
quate cause can be imagined for the act 1t is sta
ted that just previous to his killing himself he was
unusually particular as to the manner in which ey-
cry thing done about the house, inquirng if all
his animals were properly taken care Of and every
thing put in proper order, and when being assured
that every thing was rightly attended TO- retired to
a workshop and did the deed. 1t has also been
stated that there has been predsposition to nsan
ity in some of his ancestors, and 1t is thought that
the feeling that he had been assessed too high bv
the town listers may have caused such degree Of
insanity as may have led to this affecting result
His age was between SO and 60 years. Hasburgh
Record
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
TAX ON TEA AND COFFEE.

We do not give the Tariff bill reported by the
Committee of Ways and Means, as it consists
mainly of an alphabetical list of articles classified
under different rates of duty from per cent to Is
spirits exclusively coming under the latter class.
As for the rest the most remarkable feature is, that
in case of a deficiency in the revenue, the Pres-
dent is authorized to tax Tea and Coffee. Aye,
Vermonters while these Locofocos are in hot haste
to reduce generally all protective duties, they still
hold to the duty Salt and tax you in addition
for Tea and Coffee Remember these men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

would never be furnished, where the law did no! re-
quife them, and indeed under the act Of 1912,
they were not always furnished without second
call upon the clerk. Under the act of 1915 the
practice has commenced of furnishing nothing but
the amount of the accounts on which the orders
were drawn. This will enable the auditor to arrive
at the amount Of the Incidental expenses of Courts,
but any errors in those accounts any innovations
upon practice, any dscrepant allowances for similar
services, or any eXtfavagant or Illegal charges,
which may have gone to make up those accounts,
are not required TO be specified and Of course
not be corrected. Did the Legislature design TO
repeal law which had guarded the Treasury
by munitions, which could not be overpassed. and
which required TO be removed before access could
be had to the funds Of the people and to subst-
tuto there for law adapted TO the precise views of
men who could not be compelled to account for
their delinquencies' Mo- the act was drawn with
art and design; was specious, but studied in its
phraseoogy, and essentially defective in its details.
1t was procured by men who felt the uncomprom-
lsng energy Of the act of I542. We have not
time to comment more at length upon this act, and
may hive nlisconslrued some Of its provisions, but
not with design We have discovered no attempt
in that act to render the public funds more secure,
but many provisions, which we think will open av-
enuos to the funds Of the people, which were clo-
sed by the act repealed. In our next we hope to
compare the expenses of Courts before and after
the act Of 1912.
~
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

"MAY MARTIN, OR THE MONEY DeGERs."-
Many of our readers, doubtless, remember the
pleasing story with the above name, which obtain
ed the hundred dollar prize offered by the publish
ers of the New England Galaxy, u few years SINCE
and which, at the time, was repubshed throughout
the country. 1t was story of actual occurrences
in Vermont, and so strong and dramatic were the
incidents, that Mr.. Kimbal has had it dramatsed
for the Boston Museum, where it was played all
last week to most excellent business. This week.
as we see by the advertisement, it is again to be
repeated and no doubt will continue to attract
crowds Boston Alias.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
WATCHMAN & JOURNAL.
v. P. WALroN, IR.. EDIToR
MONTPELIER, THURSDAY, APRIL 80, l8lG
NIP wEnsTER AND HIS AssAILANTs.

Never was a man more brutally assailod than
Daniel Webster has recently been by c. ]. niger
soil, Dickinson, and Yancey; but not one hair OF
his head has been harmed. The message of the
President, the all but unanimous vote of the Sen
ate, and the brief but pithy speech of Mr.. Web
ster HIMSELF have superseded the necessity of any
explanation or defence for Mr. Webster. His de-
famers are defunct and buried deep beneath the
contempt of all honorable men.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30

The POLISH lNsURRECTION.-Th recent inslIr-
rection has been put down by the efforts of Russia
Austria and Prussia. These three Powers have
determined to keep the troops in Polish provinces
as long as the slightest appearance of disturbance
continues. The authorities will treat the great
bulk of the insurgents with lenity but they are de-
termined TO punish the leaders most severely
Field Marshal Paskevitsch has been appointed to
the chief command in the kingdom of Poland and
the governments of Polhynia and Podolia. Martial
law has been. proclaimed in these three provinces
Orders have been issued to call out immediately
for active service in the Polish Provinces all the
soldiers residing in unlimited frlough in the king
dom of Poland The leaders of the Instructions
ry movement at Siedce, near Warsaw have already
received their punishment. Potozki has been hang
ed at Siedce; kocisheyski and Xarski have been
hanged at Warsaw; Dobrysh and Rupprecht SEN
tened to be hanged, had their lives spared, but are
degraded from their rank and condemned to exile
and hard labor in Siberia; Mirezki and Deskur
were made to pass under the galows, and sent to
Siberia to be kept at hard labor. Travellers arriv-
ed IN Prussia represent the number of arrests in
Warsaw as far more numerous than those which
have taken place in Posen, and the number of
troops under arms and in motion in the Russian as
much greater than in the Prussian territories.
The German Universal Gdzeiie quotes letter
from Cracow of the 2lst ult stating that the peas
ants of Galcia, who had entered Russian Poland,
with view to incte the people to murder their
landlords, had been attacked by detachment of
Russian troops, and compelled to re-cross the Wis
tula. The Russian General had, moreover, offer
ed premium for every Galcian peasant captured
on the Russian territory.
A letter from Pesth, of the 18th ult SAYS: "The
Polish instruction having been so completely put
down, not only has the march from this country
ceased, but those despatched into Galicia are re.
turning to their quarters"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-04-30
DAVID PIERCE.

Mr. Pierce. in his Essay No. 7, casts an mpnta-
ton on the Committee of Revision which is nniust.
IN the revision, in this State, as well as in other
States regard was had to the construction given by
the supreme Court to existing sta,ntes. The act
OF 1921, to which Mr.. Pierce alludes, received.
many years ago, from the Judges of the Supreme
Court, a construction which allowed TO the County
CLERKS, fees for recording cases, where the record
included peadings, and fees for such records we're
prescribed by the Judges and were charged and
allowed before the drafting of the Revised Statutes.
-.Hercuy N W