davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22
WANTED

WANTED,
A FEW active Young Men go South West to act
IA Agcnts for the sale Of new and popular Publications.
and above their will be insured 70 them in
writing with opportunity OF clearing " 900 per year
some in employ will no doubt, make oyer
81 clear Of all Each will have his
district Il will be for them to have a least from
gas 70 so obtain good fitting out. Apply at FkENCHs
Of Union. All letter. must be post paid myle lm-re
KITCHEN RANGES.
HOLMES TWO OvENKITCHEN RANGES
the trade, set them iot private families or
boarding purchased the right from the pacntee
and them Our experience in manufacture
ing and setting Kitchen Ranges in this city, for the past IS
that Holmes Range he
surpassed 70, economy, convenience and durability They
warranted perform the for WHICH they
chased and fno will be free Of expense TO
the purchaser Numerous references be given TO
wishing purchase The prices range from Is TO IS dollar
The proprstor constantly manufacturing and well
supplied with parior, Office, add bedroom CRATES, OF the
Also-TlNWARE bright, plain and js?ansd They have
at ell times ready Ranges gAtes and boiler
'l'0' smokey eAnn''' cured nS flu e SON.
m2i imsrc 10 Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22

FROM NAUvoo.-We learn from gentleman
who left Nauvoo on Friday last, that large por-
ton Of the Mormons encamped at that place. preparatory
starting for California, had become rather dssafed
with the before them and many had the
conclusion that they would not start at all Great disa
lection prevailed and meeting was to DO held on the
following day TO determine what best to be done.
The leaving xt Of the business is not presume
they decide bN q d citizens Of the adjacent country
choose. Since wxng the above, we have learned from
the officers Of tho Prairie Bird that the majority
have concluded TO emigrate and preparations ac
lively In PROCESS to put this determination into effect 1t
has also been thought advisable to sell the temple and
much Of their other tomooery cannot be convenient
Ere, Msy Ia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22

EAGLE COFFEE HOUSE AND BATHS,
NTO sgs Pearl street, between Centre and Eln-Warm,
IN cold and Baths equal no those in houss " the
boarding sad Lodging v 50 per VEGA " the fsadag loom
VIII b puna nsYspaPtn spm Loaasa, Lswpoos na ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22

THE WEATHER IN BosTos.-Ths Boston Journal Of the
10th inst the weather for the last nights has
been quite cooeven frosty The thermometer in this
city 7sJ Monday afternoon at three o'clock at
ss o'clock on the following morning Az, fall
Of hiryscven degrees in fifteen hours There was boar
frost Monday night in the neghborng towns and last
night the frost that has probably caused
some injury 70 vegetation
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22

NJ ATTAINED PAULDIN0 Wine Merchant. IS vsssy
rsst having determined 70 Close his business N the
course Of he ndu"ed prices his stock Of Old Wines con-
81 about 500 and $40 demohns Of hne M.deirAs
s,'nf ~ These selected with great
III ~ many the possession Of the adveser and
@ f fine quality their ages range from IL to % years from
me ~ extensive Of Wines, BE.ndss ae Of
rosd;nn age myi3iwditwsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22

SHOCKING AYrAIR ~ FRAvxLrN.-The Plantes'
Banner OF the 9th gives the particulars Of shock
ing ARRAY that occurred Frankljn on the 10th ult be-
tween Mr. Carol NJ vnssn, planter Of st. Mays and
Mr. Thomas C. jose, lately overscer on the coast
to blows On the morning Of the 10Th the atcrcaton
was renewed vinson mot Jose and tainted and nsucd
him In every possible way Jose In the meantime saving
that he was and under bonds to keen the
Finally the patience Of the latter being sxhauso by re-
Pssted indgnines ne struck vinson whcreupon vnson
through the neck. Jose lived only few minutes and
vinson gave himssh up was examined and required TO
And bail the Of ten thousand dollars for his an
pearance before court ofjustice-N o. Bee, Msy is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22

CAMpHINE AND CHEMICAL OIL.
THE Subscriber prepared supply deale with sups
nor quality Of Camphine and Chemical Oil At low or
Price than Other s.,abhTen IN this city delivered free
JONAS r. CONCKLIN,
Office $50 Water street, above Maiden lane.
all imsr Distillery, LIST and 25th street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22

AT 1876 NASSAU STREET,
THE Highest Price, in Cash. is paid for deatlemsns
Clothing, and sold again the RESPONSIBLE tefms
Also Repairing, Cleaning Dysng and Dressing Ia The most
sssAnt nd saperb style On hand 100 Dps dse Co ,Ia
sco Linen fanss, ehsApwih IA assortment Ql Ans
cssh!sg such IS CoA D 70 III Pants q os Yssv esH"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22

HERALD OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES THOUSAND.
Daily, Two Cents Per Copyy Weekly, e3,l2i Year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22

BlkD CAGE MANUtaClOkY,
MO ST. Johns Lane, corner Beach st,et The Subscrb
IN weuld inform his Customers and the Public that he
has constantly hand large stock Of fancy and ccmmo
than they can be bought elsewhere
Also, Cages made to order.
r s-counry Merchants would find il their advnsas
N cat and examine 10 stock. ne Imsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22

LOOK AT THIS!
- LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, II you wsnt .
= 6ne article OF Boots and Shoes, call 1T 81 Broad.
way yen will nd the largest assortment cheapest I'D
fashionable n the city. Do mistake tbs number "
Broadway, corner OF Franklin street.
N B-a large Of imported French Becss Is de
low price Of dollars M CAhiLL.
n lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22
HORSES FOR SALE.

HORSES FOR SALE.
49, FOR SALE, at the Stable Of the Subscribers, In
%@A >Js,ey City, known Is the Western Hotel atty
Horses from The Western Of the State q New
York twelve very fine Pairs the balance single Horses
Among The number Of fast Persons wishing good
myIs6tsr SMITH K KETCHAM.
sHw AiNG LhAklks srANIEL,-Uk TIE
pure breed received by the latest arrivals from Lon
~ III DON for sale by A. Cnese John street Also rare
Birds. only be found No.
S John street.
n B-Leters from the curious in parts (poss paid)
will be attended to- by A. GRlEVE,
i7simrh Importer and dealer in Bird. Cages ne
ROOMS, FURNISHED OR UNFUKNIsHED
IA TO LET-In small and most delightfully."- situated
lsl two rooms, with without full partial board No
Oo.dsrs or dodgers are in she house. nor Will be taken
To single gentlemen gentleman and lady desirors Of
living private family and in leassnt, quiet and hand
location this offers opportunity but rarely met with
The entire half Of the house will be let g dssr,eis
once myis tire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-05-22

SHEET BRASS.
JAMES q. MOFFETT, No. i2l Prince street, bstwssn
Wooster and Greene manufacturer Of sheet bess
has hand and constantly receiving from his mill Isxs
wholesale retail lower prices than any other Place
the city, and warrants II equal TO any MADE tns oh
States. - = A.
j. O. NJ will deliver goods sold BY him any part q thls
city or Brooklyn, shipped board Of any vessel ss OF
charge. a, -. -. .. ..s~,
40
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
ESTABLISHING S8arette.

Published eygy Thmsday Morning IN Martins
burg. Berkeley County, Vuginia, by
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
IPoati@als
ADDRnae TO THE VOLUNTEERS
OF VIRGINIA.
BY PANEL BRYAN

BY DANIEL BRYAN.
To you. We sons Of freedom. cherished land,
The summons comes to Join her warrior band.
Your cousiry's voice; your country's sacred
claims;
The patriots hopes the trust Of gallant names
What e'er can rouse FIRE the slumb ring soul.
Aud light the way to glory's lofiiea goal
To your proud hearts, in strong appeal combine.
And bid you swell virgiuia's battle line
yirginisns say, shall this comma nding call.
On needless carson torpid bosoms fall,
The gathering host-the glowing eye and cheek,
Yoar feelings teIl-your manly answer speak
Speed, then, the soldiers honor'd badge assume.
And pluck bright garlands in their freshest bloom
Where fame's itch laursls crown our border
Where blaze her pillars DER the Rio Grsads,
And shed the !ustre OF eternal day
Around the heights Of glorious Monterey
A voice 10 heard that thrills the patriots veins
That tells ofdaring deeds on reskiag plains
or mountains scaled and baitismenis o'ercome-
Offreedom's conquering peal aud joyful drum
or eagle flags that stream r'er vsnqushed towers.
Fooled hate that its own cankered he Arb devours;
or life blood poured frem many noble breast,
Aud distant graves where patriot freemen rest.
That voice to you for righteous vengeance cries
On foes whose pledge decsves whose words arc
lies
Its echoes breathe from besuiy's plsintvs tongue.
And through the land in trumpet tones are rung.
lts power around the morning hearth appears
In maAhood's sterner woes, aud childhoods tears.
Then, grd your I6shs, and rush 10 glorys held
Where veteran chiefs with hearts 10 danger steeld
Shsll guard your rishn,-your tolls and perils
share.
Add teach you where to strike, and when to spare.
Lo freedoms banner spreads its starry winss,
Her bugles souud-her flashing aru our rings
Her gallant ith kidding ardours glow
Aud nerve their arms to deal tho avengins blow.
To crush the vain ssgressor's Hydra Head
Redress the wrongs for which their friends have
bled,
The reign Of truth and honest peace restore,
| Aud crown with brighter fame Columbis's shore.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
A SERMON,
DELIVERED IN BROOKLYN, n Y, or NOV. q
by REV. DIR. COX.

Yesterday. Rev. DR.. Cox, Of Brooklyn,
made his first appearance in his pulpit since
his recent return from Europe. The church
in which the reverend gentleman officiates was
filled to OVERLOOKING long before the usual time
of commencing public service, and at every
countenance throughout the large and respec-
table auditory there appeared abundant evil
dence of the deep and afec,ionate interest with
which the congregation greeted the re- appear-
ance among them Of their venerable and belor-
ed pastor.
After the usual preliminary exercises, the
Rev. Doctor announced his text
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24
NEW GOODS.
Fresh SagD2,fy.

Fresh Sagp2Dfy.
II HAVE Just returned from Baltimore with
II the largest and best selected
STccK OF GOODS
have ever offered to the public, consisting in
part of
Cloth, Of all qualities and eolr,;
Cassimers and Cassincts;
Satin and other Vestings.
Ready-Made Clothing:
Oucr- Goats. Sack and Dress Goats;
Pants and Pests;
Hats and Cloth and Glazed Caps;
Coarse and Fine Boots and Stoes-sorne coarse
Shoes as Io,c as 81 cts. pair;
Handkerchief, Glores Suspendcrs, SC.
Al of which invite the public to call and ex
anime, as shall make il 10 their interest to
purchase from me.
Nov. IL PHILIP SHOWERS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-12-24

Published epTy ThursdGy Morning an Martins
burg. Berkeley County, puginia, By
JAS. q. STEWART & II. X. GREGG,
Al 81 90 N year, II paid In advances gas .
" paid W Thin SAX months; and $500 al
ter the expiration of six months No pa
per discontinued until all arrearages are
paid, except Mt the option of the Editors.
e~s-ApvERTfsEmEsTs will be inserted at 8 ! per
.oSare for three times, aud 20 cents per square Tor
sycry subsequent insertion.
NEMiLrrARY ADvEarIsEMENr will be inserted
al hslf.price
aTs-In all cases the number OF times must be
marked on the MSS or the advertisement sent W Ill
be pnblished until forbid, aud charged accordingly
hs-A liberal discount IN ade TO those who contract
10 advertise by the year.
~. Advertisers are expected to make payment as
soon as the time expires for which their advertise
meuts are inserted.
nB.vOLNEY b. PALMER, Esq., is the duly
authorized Agent in the Cities OF Boston, New York,
Philadelphia aud Baltimore. for procuring Adver'
li.ements receiving Subscriptions aud making col
lrctious for the Martinsburg Gazette
M GEORGE PRATT, Esq, Of New York CT
ty is also the duly authorized Agent for procuring
Advertisements, receiving Subscriptions, and ma.
kiny collections for the Msttinsburg Gazette.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14
THIRTEEN DAYS LATER FROM
MEXICO.

The brig Orleans, Capt. Patterson,
arrived at this port this morning from
Vera Cruz, having sailed thence on the
End inst She brings us files Of papers
to the 22nd from Vera Cruz, and to the
18th from the city Of Mexico.
Everything was still quiet in the
capital and Vera Cruz, so far as an out
break in favor OF Santa Anna was con
ccrned, but the minds of all men were
ripe for a revolution. Letters had been
received at Vera Cruz from the city of
Mexico, stating that General Alvarez
had raised the standard of revolt in the
southern part of the Department of
Mexico, proclaimed the federal consti-
tuition, and declared himself in favor
of the recall of Santa Anna. 'El Lo-
comotor' of the 22d has no doubt of
the fact of revolution having broken
out as alleged
The Mexican Government is said
to have sold its two war steamers, the
Montezuma and the Guadalupe, to
Manning d Mcintosh, an English
house. The price is said to have
been $6i0,0OO. Various speculntlons
were INDUCED as to the object
of this sale. The steamers to pro-
coed immediately TO Havana-some
reports say to bring over the Spanish
Prince destined. to fill the throne of
Mexico; others confidently predict that
Santa Anna would return in one of
them, and in few weeks, too. On this
subject we are left entirely to conjcc-
tire.
The papers Of the capital announce
that General Bravo left there at the
head of 5000 men, with view to pro
tect the Department OF Vera Cruz, and
any other parts of the interior which
may be threatened by attack by the
United States forces
II! DIario del r.Llayuo' announces
that 1000 men, well organized and of
fcered, and amply supplied with pro,
visions, money, &c. will compose the
army of the North, and that the chief
. command has been restored to ArlSta
+ and that Gen, Ampudla will hence.
, forth be only second III command
The appointment of Arsta is confirm
cd by way of Brazos Santiago,
= The business of Vera Cruz is almost
Nnnlhlatcd by the unsettled state Of
. the country, in regard to its internal
= prospects and foreign relations.
1t would appear that Commodore
Conner has transferred his flag to III,
frlgate Rartan, which arrived on the
18th inst. He sailed from Vera Cruz oil
the 23d, on a cruze off the coast, nc
companied by the Cumberland, Poto
mac and Falmouth. The fleet hat
, previously gone out 10 sea for a day o
two, TO give the men the benefit O
fresh air, the sloop of war John 40
, ans was the only vessel of war lylni
at SACRIFICES when the Orleans sail
, ed. The health Of the squadron
+ was perfect good.-tN. o. PIcayun
29th ult
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14

have hearing. BY some unressonab.
people, j, is made a ground Of comp,r
tina, the dogs already lie in great numb,
all along the fool.pa'h, and now and then
half civilized cur snaps at the pa~tnr,,
Very true but every thing in To-, vcf,
is imperfect and holds out the caution Be
ware OF dog. Horses are dangerou, AZ
well as usefu animals. bu,,hcn, we eanps
&c, along without horses. II the sldcNa.s
is obslruc,ed by scntries on duty, the man
road Is free, and so long as that i, opea
why complain ,ha, dog watching Of e,.
cry mans gate, sometimes mistakes his or.
ders7 II has been objected Of old lha, Az.
tcon was deroured by his dogs This "a.
bic only means tina, he kept such null
tudc of these profitable animals that ,tsy
devoured his estate Tlmid eopc,nean f,i
that some few dogs may run mad and set he
whole troop a rrnning II such fa,c
thing should happen, the whole legion Of
whelrs could soon be dispatched by clubs
guns, and buttons I, might be well l.,
citizens to 60 armed with some dcicn,r,
weapon, but this argues nothing for d,mh
lshng the number Of dogs Should It b.
said thu, dog: ought TO be tared, we would
not object 10 tins profitable source Of rtye
nue., which every man cun well afford &,
pay. But why prolong the cssay1 WI
any sober thinking man longer dou5, tie
value and need Of dogs, or be so unpohut,
or mscanlnehroplc ms 10 hint that gtat
cr supply than We have nj prcsou, rr,
very desirable. pniLo.cANls
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14
For he Herald.
DOGS DOGS !
It's abolition

This is O noble nnImal-,he friend, com
panion, and safe. guard Of man. Poets and
great writers have found The virtues of the
faithful dog, high themeiior their genius
With sagacity al NOS, human, and a
strength of friendship greater than man pos
sesses, the dog clenvcs to his master under
all neglect, injuries and hardships, and
shows the most open and selfdenylng in.
terest IN all that pertains 10 him. He
watches by garment forgotten in the field,
almost TO starvation; bays deep.mouthed
welcome" to his lord when he returns from
a journey lavishing the sinceresi carcsses;
scruples at no service put upon him; guards
the house by night and BY day; gives alarm
in every danger By FIRE or by foe, snufis
the wind in search Of missing articles ;
draws drowning child from the water;
shows true thankiuness for n word or a
look Of kindness is ready to die in defence
W us iluSNti ullh bbNiS u cllNflt lCNIluIll
over his grave VITO has no, read the
story of Faithful Tray" and felt his spirit
stirred IN kindness 10 the canine people
But some may say to this eulogy with an
antl-cyDlcal sheer We do no, wan; too
much even Of good thing. This proverb
is tue except when spoken OF dogs But
none will deny that there is in our village
still great scarcity Of these valuable anl
mails. There are several boys who have
not even single puppy at their heels aud
few families are entirely destitute of that
indispensable safe guard, a watchdog -
Some poor families have only tVO dogs,
and since misery loves canine company,
The charitable should lend hand 10 fur.
nlsh the poor with an additional number
Their houses ought to be douoIy guarded
les, they be not only moleaed by thieves,
but oppressed BY the rich. Public houses
need large assortment of dogs--ffteen or
twenty al least, great and small In fact,
the owners OF these houses ought to keep
regular kennel, for The benefit Of travellers
and towns people. Don't Interrupt, the
thread Of the argument reader, your OBJ
Jeetions shall have a hearing before we
close There is a great deficiency OF
doggeHseI as well as OF dogs On q still
night there IS no music like concert Of
Of these noble creatures "bsying at the
moon" II rs desirable that every house
should be serensded by large assemblage
OF these musicians. IF any neghborine
town has Redundancy Of dOgs Of either
SCI, they will find here ready sale.
Bot objections mus, as We promised
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14

deserlcd aud swan the rlver for the Nexi.
can camp, but a number oflbem were sho,
as desericrs while in the water. The whole
numbor Of Americsn troops is estimated a,
be,wccu two and three thousand and they
are said to be in excellent discipline, and
eager for an engagement with the enemy.
AmpudIa's forces arc reported a, between
three and four thousand II is rumored
that Aris,a Is about 10 superscede Ampuda
10 the command
The Telegraph LEFT a, Brazos ST Jago,
burque VIM Try, brig Apalac hlcols and
schooners VIM. BRYAN, Aurora, Arispa,
lnvmcible, Gen. Worth, and the steam
schooner Augusta, and several others,
names unknown.
Lying outside the bar, schooner Florida
and schooner Waterman, unable 10 get IN
for wan, Of wafer
STILL LArrR-We may here remark
that il is now understood as fact that arn.
pud'a is already superseded by Aris,n, from
whom we NAV expec, the mex, proclamn.
ton This General Is admitted to be an
officer of character, good sense and prudence,
and whatever proceeds from him viii
be entitled to some consideration
In our summary Of news by the steam =
ship Telegraph we omitted to state whn,
NAV be Of some importance. VIZ that Gen
Ampuda, in his answer 10 the inqnlncs OF
Gen Taylor, concerning Coz Cross. OK.
prcssly dlsIy5wcd any tels OF hostility lhat
M Oh, have been or might hereafter be com
mil,ed by Mexlcans on has SIDE Of The rtrer
stating thntalI such acts were unauthorized
BY him or his Government
The Texas Congressional election was
yet'unlccided The Houston Star thinks
there is little doubt that Judge PIllbuty Is
elected The Galveston News thinks the
chances are in favor Of Col Williams
r. The election Tor Free Schools took place
at Galveston on the 23d The vote was
al in their favor Neto Orleans Tropic
Extra, april 29M
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14
ENCOURAGE YOUR OWN |

We are often panied a, the neglect man.
iicsted by many Of our people to the claims
of our own mechanics and artisans II is
an old saying tina, "dear bought and far
fetched is good for the iadie',".-but this !,
n. often applicable to the male as 10 The f.
male portion OF our community. II is not
only rich bonnets, gaudy trinkets, and gay
attire, ,ha, must come from n distance to
render it saleable;-but coats, couks, car.
riages, furniture, and eren the ,mplemean
of agriculture are often deemed as Of more
worth if brough, from some unknown and
distant place.
We are led to these remarks By having
our attention directed to pair Of Hoes
not for the neither limbs, but for the field
and garden, made by J. J RICHARDSON
Of Meadon, W. These hoes, for strength
beauty, and lightness, exceed any thing o
the kind we have ever seen, aud though
we do no, pretend to say tina; they will ex
actly hoe, thsmselves--we do say tina, h,
must be lazy fellow tina, would not hoe
with one in his hands We hope that out
merchants will supply themselves with Nj,
Richardson's hoes, that our farmers may
avail themselves ofthe Improvements made
by him in this useful implement of hus
bandrv
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-05-14

~ Nothing has occurred in Congress
since IT'S re-assembhng, at all interesting to
the public generally, and therefore our col.
umns, tins week, are unusually bare Of the
proceedings oflhal body
The intelligence received from day TO
day from the Army of Occupation is be-
coming more aud mor, eXcning By The
mails this, Tuesday morning, the news
Of the death Of Lieut. Porter is confirmed
and we also learn that the body Of Col.
Cross, the Quarter MaSer Of the army, and
who has been missed from the camp for
some days. has been found. He was evl'
IDENTIFY killed by Mexican marauders and
robbed OF whatever be had about him. II
seems that Lieut. Porter had had, previous
to bis being killed, one engagement with q
band oflhese robbers, which the Mexleens
doubtless SCI upon our camp, and bad die
p0rsed them, capturing some eight or ten
Of their horses Not satisfied, however
with has suceen, he continued his search,
when be Tell IN with force with which be
could no, compete, and thus mei the sad kis
slrosdy ehronieled