davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12
U. s. HOTEL. Saratoga spr ings, !
Sept. 10, 1916.


The Closing Paragraph from Saratoga
The air is coolish this morning. Fires in all the no.
tells. Another warm interval of week or two is ex
pectcd Notwithstanding and in anticipation it ha, been
resolved to keep open TIL the first of October Invslds
who to partake of these healing waters. WILL per
haps find the quiet that has succeeded the gay excite
ments Of the summer throng just as well adapted to
their especial cases There still $50 guests at the
United Sates and the aggregate OF all the arrivals in the
village to-day will reach nearly hundred Hon s. A
Douglass Of Illinois, who has been attending his col
league Mr. Fickn in his late matrimonial tour to Geor
gia here He leaves to-day for the west the Lakes
Hon. s. Yost of Penn, and lady arrived at the Union
this morning, and leaves this evening for Troy. Mr.
Buchanan will remain here several days, and will then
probably pass visit to Erie, Pa, prior to his
return to Washington Governor c. Van Ness leaves
tomorrow for Vermont, and your correspondent bids
this evening the farewell Of the season to the Springs
Respectfully, THE DOCTOR.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12
Court OF General Sessions,

Before Recorder Scott and Alderman Purser and Hart
John McKecn, Esq District Attorney.
SEPT. 1l--Triai Of Berger and Zanger concluded-Tn
the Of the before mentioned individuals who were
placed on trial on an Indictment charging them
with receiving stolen property consisting OF hog of the
value Of $40, belonging TO Mr. Gonngal of 1877 Monroe
street.-The trial resumed this morning. bylcounse for
the accused opening the part of the defence the
conclusion Of his remarks several witnesses called
to show that 1t was customary to slaughter hogs for
Others at low rates. without making any particular en-
guiries to whom the property belonged where
FROM or in fact anything in relation to it, One of the
witnesses called for tho defence however stated evil
dence that occasionally intmated by persons who
had lost their hogs that they had probably found their
way TO certain saug in other words that
stolen hogs sometimes disposed OF to the accused
The jury after brief rendered verdict Of
not guilty.
the name Of Joseph Coye then called to trial for
having the night Of the 18th of April last committed
aggravated assault and battery VIM. 9 Jewett,
police officer Of the third ward. The submitted
to the jury about O'Clock in the afternoon but at late
hour last night they had not been enabled agree upon
a verdict
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

THE AroLLoSEoSs.-Ths band of youthful musicians
give concert this evening in Brooklyn We have no
doubt they VIII have crowded house. They are GER
tany the most surprising children Of the age and their
performances pleasing they are astonishing
Master Coles Instrumentation on the violonceo 4, rs
ally surprising, and would not do discred to performer
of thrice his His sisters execution on the piano
forte is equally extraordinary, and by its accuracy and
brilliancy calls down repeated plauds from the audi
snce. We advise our Brooklyn friends to lose this
opportunity Of witnessing the performances of those
wonderfully precocious children
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12
The Ocenn steamers.

The Cambria, with news to the 4th inst, will be
due at Boston on Tuesday or Wednesday next
The Britannia will leave Boston for Liverpool
on Wednesday, the 10Th inst
The Caledonia, from Boston, arrived at Halifax
the Sd inst, took on board six additional pas
sengers, and sailed for Liverpool
The Great Western will leave Liverpool this
noon for New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

The splendid yacht Coquette, Capt Perkins, arrived
IN our harbor on Wednesday afternoon from Boston.
We learn that her running time from Boston thirty
one hours from Holmes Hole, distance of nearly 200
miles, she run in seventeen hours. Most Of the
nme mere was very heavy on. She presents a
oeauuui appearance at anchor of the Battery She is
70 have trial OF speed with Commodore Stevens new
yacht Maria.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12
YELLOW FEVER IN NKw OnLEANs.-A

YELLOW FEVER IN NEW ORLEANs.-A good deal
of uneasiness felt by strangers and unac-
climated persons in the city owing to notice
in one of the city papers OF of yellow fever having
occurred nthe Charity Hospital few days ago The
alluded to, but solitary instance Of the kind IN that
establishment and we believe in the city, this season.
and furnishes not the slightest cause alarm
Of sporadic character during the most healthy
seasons After the most searching inquiries yester-
day both in the hospital and throughout the city,
feel confident in asserting that the CITY was never more
healthy any OF the year than Is at the present
msment and we have every reason TO believe 1t will
continue so for the balance OF the seasonN 0. Delta,
September
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12
THE WEEKLY HERALD.
The Parana Expedition.

The Weekly Herald will be ready, as usual, at
eight o'clock this morning. The following are
10 be its CONTENTS
THE CONTENTS:
Correspondence and Extracts relating TO our Difficulties
with Mexico; Late News from Santa Fe; Army ana
Navy Intelligence; Affairs in the Argentine HePuoic
Highly Interesting from South America Reception Of
the Hon Mr. McLane b, the Merchants OF our City
Closing Proceedings of the Session OF American Geoio
gsts and Nsturalists; Letters from Washington CITY
Horrible Murder OF a Woman by her Husband; Tral oil
Spencer for the Murder of his Wife in Jersey City The
Awful Catastrophe on Board the Steamer Excelsor
Daily Reports Of the Monetary Affairs Of the Country;
the Markets and Crops; ship News; and large amount
of Editorial and miscellaneous matter.
This number will be embellished with an en-
graved plan of the famous Ango-French exped-
ton up the Parana, together with an account of
its reception on its passa.e down that river.
Single copies, in wrap pers, can be had at the
desk at sixpence each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

Court FOR THE CORRECTION OF EkRoRs-Alba-
ny, Thursday, Sept 10, 1S46-Present--Lt. Gov.
Gardiner, Justice Bcardsley and nineteen Senator's
No . O. Z. Edwards X. a. Varrick and al Mr..
Van Buren, continued for appellants Recess until 81
o'clock, p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

From the New Orleans Delta, September, 81
Moba we have received ales of Havana papers to the
10Th utimo four days later than the dates received by
The local news is of little importance.
~ Diario de Ia Marina, OF the 25th, says that the
Spsnsh flag was for the first time hosed on board OF
the Mexican steamers Montezuufand Guadalupe on the
morning OF the 24h and that Captain Don Jose Morales
de es Rios had been appointed copmander Of the first
The British ship Alice Jane, and the Spanish brig Of war
Habanero arrived from SACRIFICES on the 22nd and 25h
the gath athree with very long passages the shortest
being that Of the Habanero in Is days.
The Dtdrto de IL Marina Of the Goth publishes at late
hour short extract from the of the 9Th there
being no time to get their correspondence in readiness
By the normaon given through the aaa ws
Mexico is confirmed, which took place on the 4th
August as 1t appears by modification signed by Don
Mariana salas Acting President and Don vaientin
Gomez Faras Acting Consellor, stating that General
Don Juan Morales had taken possession of the citadel
and that they would in short time take possession Of
the whole city of Mexico.
FL Indcader adds that of the brigades marching
had pronounced in favor of the Santa Anna party its
arrival at Queretaro.
only two three U. S. vessels Of war at sacriieos
The others had left different days to cruise about
The Spanish brig Of war Juanita arrived on Vera
Cruz on the 9Th August only days passage from Hav.
This has been her first trial since she has been
BY statement published in one of the journals Of the
26th find the number of vessels arrived at Havana
from LIST January to 22d August ls46 was 4so measuring
together 90 570f tons Out Of this number 277 were
American vessels with 6l,70s,s tons measurement-sl
were Spanish vessels with 1875 TONS and a5 English
with 093 TONS The 43 remaining vessels divided
among IL different nations.
The number of vessels that left the port of Havana
during the period S32. Out Of these 29l
Americans, II Spanish, and 80 Englishrhe other Al
were divided also in l3 different nations.
The table ofExpors from Matanzas from list January
to 22d August gives the following figures, Of the prnc
pal articles OF exportaon 2l9ll boxes sugar; 552l
hhds. do 6ls bbls. do; 45l79 hhds. molasses 1907
arrobes coffee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

From the Norfolk Herald, Sept j
storm of wind and rain CONNIE iced yesterday morn
ing at an early hour continuing during the day
creasng in violence till night when began subside
Inc tide rose to an uncommon height during the day.
but not SO high to do much injury nor have
heard OF any damage to the shipping in port II blew
very heavy at times, however and there is to
fear that there have been disasters at and
the coast The steamers for Baltimore, Richmond and
Old Point were detained all day yesterday by the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12
Naval Questions.

To THE EDITOR OF THE NEW YoRKlHERALD'
DEAR SR-Will you have the kindness to per-
nit subscriber to ask a few questions through
your columns To witt
Who was the officer that gave the course and
commanded the wheel the frgate Cumberland,
at the time she run ashore on that reef near Vera
Cruz?
What captains of the home squadron advised
Commodore Conner to attack Alvarado?
that advised the Commodore to haul off again
from the little mud battery at the mouth of the
river?
And last, not least. How many shells had the
little schooner Refer on board, that would fit
her guns, when she was ordered in shore TO bonn
bard the said fort QUERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

TRAVEL TO EURoPE.-We were informed yester-
day, by gentleman who is going to Europe, that
the price of passage in the Yorkshire, Capt Bal
ley, is reduced to seventyfve dollars. 1t is an in
stance OF remarkable skill and luck that this ia.
nous ship hasmade sixteen trips to and from Lii
verpool, and has never been thirty days at sea ct
any one time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

FUarTIvE SLAVE The second edition of the
Chroaotyye OF this morning states that fugitive
slave arrived in the brig Ottoman Tuesday, from
New Orleans when the fact known, the captain
landed him Spectacle Island, to be detained till the
next vessel sailed that no might be returned to his
ss but while on that island he took advantage of his
Keepers took their boat and sail for South Boston
He pursu ed and captured South Boston Bridge
accused of stealing pocket hook, and borne off in a
boat down The harbor, where they now waiting for
the sailing Of the Niagara to day, and intend putting him
board Four boats, with proper writs, were out all
night and thus far their search has been in vain Bos
ton Transcript Sept TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

valuable discovery warranted neither wash of,
being Liquid Dye which changes the color
of the hair besuul brown black without injury to
the hair skin The superiority this Dye consists
dyes requiring from ten twelve hours to produce any
change Its superior excellence will be every
upon single application Country gentlemen can have
bottle forwarded them by express by sending cash. en-
per bottle. with full directions for City gentlemen are
invited call the depot and have their wh'ske-s hv-d
BOVINE Fawcet M Chestnut ee agent for PhadeIphia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

Srop-The Oldest and approved strop hav
ing been before the public Tor the last thirty be
hvd at the subscribers No 1T Broadway wholesale and
a The public and invited to call and examine
the var,ou patte
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

Communication STRAW Cutters-AmOngst
all the machinery the farm there perhaps
which has called forth the ingenuity OF countrymen
IN which have been made than IN the
When look back the simple Dutch shy box used in
youthful days and consider the time and labor
farmers adopting the method cutting hay
feeding stock.
The economy of cutting feed is becoming and
apparent and the best dence Of which is the
About hundred disposed OF at he agricultural
house Of Messrs E. Comsiock Co.. of this last season.
Amongst the numerous and v,rons machines which have
ber) found Hovey Spiral Straw Cutter preferable
several other which have had First,
for despatch and Of operation Second for durability
Third for the manner IN the kaiyes
regulated the cylinder they fastened by the
wings the cylinder, which greatly support
and the Knives and by OF the
in width; each knife be taken off separately from
the cylinder ground replaced aud by
I'M with the hide roller which they
which be done any other machine which have
80 ... -
AS proof its durability the liability of its being
order would observe that have had in
for four cutting Tor four horses
and have had occasion grind the knives has
cent for repairs during that time Some OBJ
jections been made this machine Of the
length ofthe In fact under the myself
~ to cut hay about half long fourteen years
experience satisfied that from TO one and half or
inches sufficient particularly for cattle may be
asked why then cut aaltF For the simple reason That
when short cattle apt TO swallow with-ut nas-
eating it. which mascaon Is necessary to secrete saliva 10
aid n digestion. . So
which considered for performing the
tons '0f "A'en 'Hey were ''''S''G CALEB T. BEMENT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12
City Intelligence.

The STEAMBOAT ExPLosToN.-The Coroner called
yesterday to hold inquest at the city Hospital the
body of the who to his death Thursday af
ternoon by the explosion of the steam boiler on board
the boat Excelsior. 1t said in OF the morning
papers that his Wynant SUCH however, is not
the case; his is Daniel Slanson, native Of North
Canaan Conn., and ~ of age, and resided q. Cox
ckie The jury rendered verdict that the deceased
to his death in consequence OF explosion of the
boiler pipe Of the steamboat Excelsior whereby
he was injured and scalded.
The Coroner was also called to hold an inquest at the
above place. the body of the assistant engineer of the
exploded boat, George Van Wart, who died yesterday
about II o'clock from the injuries received by the explo
sion. An inquest will he held to-day Another man. by
the of William Hull, lays in very dangerous state
much injured that his is considered very doubtful
The wreck Of this unfortunate vessel lies the
her burnt and charred ribs are monument of the
humility Of the United States inspection laws We have
not heard that other lives were lost those above
mentioned
Russ THE MURpEaER-The murderer Calvin Russ
who murdered his wife Eliza Wednesday last was
visited yesterday in his cell by Captain McGrath, to
of his wife, and remarked that he perfectly
scious of any thing that he had done and he further said
placed the bloody his pocket Tor knew moth
ing aboutit. This man may well say he's native of
Boston. . somnambulism begins to show already
FiRE DErARrMENr.-The members of La Fayette Fire
Engine Company No. Q, of Albany, at present
visit TO their brother fremen of Jersey city. We had
the pleasure of seeing this company last evening and
informed that they will return home this evening
o'clock. well pleased hope, with their visit. Our
Jersey friends doing their best to make the stay Of
their Albany brethren agreeable and believe they
have succeeded.
LoNG BRANCH AND SHREwsBuRY.-The fine swift little
steamer Orus Capt Price, continues to make her trips
the above places Sundays.
THE ALBANY BoArs.-We by the advertisement
that Captain A. Gorham is to command the splendid
steamer South America she having been chartered by
the Troy line, for the remainder Of the season. day
boat with the Niagara
Capt Thompson, of the u s. Army, Frustrated by
lightning the parade ground at jefferson Barracks
Missouri, the I'd instant while exercising squad
Two privates also slightly injured The fluid tore
up the earth directly in front OF the troops.
CoRoNER's OFricE-Death from Old .Age-The coro-
ner held an inquest esterday at the Avenue
and l25th street. the body Of Rosanna Moore born
Ireland ~ years Of age, who her death by old
age and disease OF the lungs Verdict accordingly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

Portable Dressing Cascs.-rhc Subscribers
having completed their Of the above
mend them the public and travellers the complete
for long short journey, manufactured both az
reg ards utility durability and cheapness
q. SAUNDERS SON, III Broadway.
few doors above Courtlandt street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

Henry q. Hubbard Esq, u. 8. Consul at st. Johns,
r., died ct that place on the 18th Of August.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

Gov. Wright has re fused to pardon VIM Freeman, the
murderer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

Sudden Changes.-All persos affected with
Cou Colds Pains the Bones Rheumatism &C. caused
the sudden changes Of the weather can obtain
Fulton street opposite Church. Recommended by Dr.
Stevens, Nc Neven fact all our first physicians
cold Of few days standing generally removed IN
one Bath. Open from A. M. till 10 P M,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12
Philadelphia agents tor On. Herald, G. u.

Zleber Co. Ledger Sd stteet near Cnesnut,
whrre those wishing SUBSCRIBE will please leave their
Terms73 cents per month"; including the Sunday
paper 65 without it. Advertisements and communi-
aye by A O'Clock n the afternoon. toll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

known establish GA Broadway, opposite ST. Pauls.
Having devoted unusual attention product this the
OF gentlemen particularly invited to it. The
g grace and buoy effect Of these Hats be
described They must to be appreciated enin
monthly the styles Of Hats from Paris and instantly
adopts every thug that is valuable the new patterns, and
thus his the benefits OF the judgment and
taste Of all Paris united with his First quality of
Moleskn Hats Si first quality Nu'fia Hats ~ 80 aud
peror in quality and finish offered Paris made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-09-12

The Plumbe National Daguerrean Gallery,
win c we have had frequent refer the high
est terms to the favorable Of readers
them present opportunity to Obtain eegen
pictures.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-28

The following Interesting s1counr OF the
Inauguration Of the new Governor Of our
young sister State, Texas, is taken from a
recent number of the Austin Democrat
appropriations were made for the event
by decorating the Capitol with flags SC.
Their excellencies the President and the
Governor elect made their appearance at
tended by joint committee Of both Hous-
es, and escorted by the United States Of
fcers Of this station.
After being introduced, seated &c.. q
prayer, rich with the fervor Of the Chris
tian patriot, was made by the Hon. r. E.
B. Taylor.
The President then arose and delivered
the valedictory. He was loudly applaud
ed. The oath Of Office was administered
by the Speaker of,he House, and the inau-
gural followed. During the whole time
Of enaeting these matters. tears crept I'M
consciously from the eye ofmany wealth
er-beaten Texan, who had to,led, and suf-
fered, and bled, TO establish an indepen.
dent government to win freedom for a
people who were now being stricken from
the roll Of nations; they seemed to feel as
If the Republic Of Texas was indeed no
more She is secure in the enjoyment Of
all that q patriot could wish--her destiny
Is united to that Of the mightiest people on
earth. Her watchword must be union,
and her progress will be onward Z"
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-28
Oregon MeetimE.

Agreeahly to previous notice, large and
meeting Of the citizens Of Des
Moines, Lee and Louisa counties met at
the place appointed in Dodgeville, Des
Moines county, Iowa, on the 2lst inst.
and, after short consultation, by those in
tending 10 emigrate this spring, il was
agreed and
Resoiaed, That each man shall provide
himself with one Or more good strong wag-
ons, and team sufficient to bear inspection
Al he4place Of rendezvous. (Keosanqua,
Van Buren, county, on the 18th day Of
April next. .., ss9ses ,rr
RESOLVED, That each man supply himself
with at least two hundred weight of
-four and seventy pounds of bacon for
each grown person, and as much coffee,
sugar, tea, rice and other necessaries as
they may think proper.
Resolred, That each man shall provide
himself with at least one good rifle gun,
and at least live pounds Of powder and
twenty pounds Of lead for every male per-
son Of the age Of eighteen years or up
wards.
Resolrer, That the proceedings Of TIL,
meeting be published in the Burlington
Gazette. for the benefit Of those who may
wish TO join them in this enterprising ex.
petition.
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-28

LOVE- AND A. THRAsHrxo.-Tn e.
days N. Y. Herald, a Baltimore co.' ur'
ponden, tells the following: ''
An ardent young man, nared =. i
from Havre de Grace, who wa. IN ~
dance at the grand ball of the lpden.ns
Grey's, few nights since, fell despers.a
in love with lady to whom he had !. !:
PRODUCTION. named Kiss Cooper, d,".a
ter Of Mr.. John Cooper, on Howard ,,.' 80
After sleeping on his love, Ne cnrs !.
grew better, and not knowing how Il 4, 7
low M his acquaintance he sat down -
wrote her very respectful letter. de.;,;"Ss
apriyate interview, and sent il far d.E.'
ry by negro. The messenger deli,s, s
the letter to the lady's father, who t,,la
open the seal, read it, picked IN Ri, c.a.
and made the negro lead him to The Me-
who sent the letter. They accora;,.,
proceeded 10 the National Hotel. on D..
street, and the amorous youth was ~;
cd out to the enraged father, reclinioo ], .
sofa, dreaming Of the elysium " M. !" !. I
which favorable answer wonl,l..aa ,s %
The father seized him BY the collar a, I'm
ged him 10 his feet, and without word i
explanation, beat the poor fellow hair ~
dea'h win his cane. All who know n.
character OF young Baer. are satisfied H.. s
ms intentions were perfectly honorable
and tina, his ignorance of city usages alone
caused him all his troub,. "'o"e
Iowa territorial gazette and advertiser. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa Territory [Iowa]) 1840-1846, 1846-03-28

CANApA.-The Montreal correspondent
of Livingston s. Wells writes as follows,
under date OF Feb. Sd:
The pacific tone of the British ministry
has not been without effect here, but the
activity in the various military departments
still continues. A detachment Of the roy
al engineers have been despatched on an
inspection tour to the frontier, and report
says chain of redonbts, connecting the
military stations of St. Johns, Chambly,
Isle aux Noix, and William Henry or Sor-
rel, are to be forthwith construcled; one
or more squadrons of mounted riilerncn are
to be embodied for frontier service, to be
composed of picked men from the regi-
ments of the line now in Canada.
The three troops Of provincial cavalry,
which are in high state Of discipline, are
ordered on pay for two years; the same
measure has been adopted with regard 70
The " colored corps Of Canada Vest
Great activity prevails in the garrison at
Quebec-,he bitches Of the citadel are
deepened and additional guns mounted
The artillery are constantly engaged in
shot and shell practice.