davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2, 1886.
So they say, such is the confusion among his
various deputies at the seat ofwar, that Gen. Jes-
up, Quartermaster General, leaves to-day for tho
"red field of fight" in order to make the whole
gang OF them square up their accounts and to see
that the detachment for Tampco is properly pro.
vided for.
The ship Gen Washington, at Alexandra, Va.
has been chartered by the government az q trans
port and is now taking in her cargo Of supplies
portion of which consists hay and oats for the
horses and mules of the grand army.
You will observe by the last report of the treas
urer Of the United States, that there are nearly
five millions of dollars remaining with the public
depositanes subject 20 draft. This shows that over
and above the receipts into the treasury, and the
issue of drafts and treasury notes, upwards Of
three millions Of the surplus have been absorbed
since the adjournment Of Congress Two months
more will empty the till
The New York Journal of Commerce has been
reporting failure in quarters arresrages of the
Postmaster General to pay up. The Union do.
nounces it as SANDER, and gives us the crafty
ing assurance that Colonel Johnson (for we un-
derstand that the Postmaster General il also q
CooneD has his bills footed up TO the last SIX
pence, and are duly recel pied as he goes. That's
the way to do II. We rejoice to hear it. 1t shows
that the cheap system is working smoothly,
goes.
We are informed Of strange proceeding in
another quarter. The Cherokees have heavy
claims upon the government Several of tho
head men Of the tribe have been hanging on here
at Washington for several years, awaiting 4 set
clement. Recently, under law OF Congre two
attorneys were appointed to examine into and
report upon these claims to the Indian bureau
One OF the attorneys appointed has gone homo
with the papers, promising to examine them in
the meantime, and to return and report upon
them after the fall elections Thus are those poor
Indians delayed, and put off from year to year;
advisers, counsellors, agents and attorneys swal-
loving up their money. We hope the present
able, active, and well disposed commissioners OF
Indian affairs, will put in his strongest oar to tho
correction of these evils wherever they may exist,
and TO the most prompt and rigid accountability
OF all agents or advisers Of the Indian tribes under
the protection OF the government There is no
department OF the government requiring q moro
vlgilaut surveillance than this Of our Indian
relations.
Flour at Georgetown and Alexandra has gone
up quarter since the arrival OF the Great West
ern, and is still rising.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04
BALTIMORE, Oct. 2, 1876.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 2, 1876.
Steamer's News-Baitimore -7fhen6um-New York M
ming Company Eseape Of the Gipsey Burglars.
The news by the steamer received here on nurs-
day afternoon and caused quite jubilee among the hold
ers Of -four and grain They appeared to be at how
high they should co. some thinking the news would
warrant an advance of dollar per BARREL whilst others
thought fifty or seventy live cents sufficient This morn
inc bowever the true effect Of the news will show
itself
The foundation of the Baltimore Athen@um has been
laid a, last and Judging from the model will be quite
has,mc building The money for its erection has been
u.,..abv nublic subscription r. Carey Long Esq, the
h;,ey has a fine Judgment with regard 10 buildings,
and as il is not have seepe something grand may he
expected.
delivery OF coal from their works near and
Calculate to have constant daily supply at their wharf
for hpment They cannot deliver at present than
Ave or ain hundred per week. but
making that will enable them 10 largely increase the
supply.
gang Of Gypsie thieves arrested some time since, MADE
their escape from the jail by scaling the wall in proao
day light Through the neglect Of the warden numoes
Of boards left in the yard, which, on being placed
end reached the top OF the wall by means o one
which they cleared the enclosure IN nan minue.
also seems that they let out OF their cen curing s
absence of the warden at court by one Oh hs uepu'
CONTRARY TO his EXPRESS orders. and hence tae result
They were the most important prisoners IN hs IAN
aen he;ny st hand to convict them Of nearly my Dur
gsres whilst large quantity Of goods 10 still in the
possession Of Old HAYS for which have yet
been found They might well had "a ladder In tbs
ysrd for their accommodation, Is supply Of boards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04
Political In teliixence.

The wings OF the 4.h Senatorial District in this State
have nominated Jarvis N Lake as their candidate.
In Essex CO N. Y, Orlando Kellogg is the wing
didate for Congress
At the whig conventions of the Sd and 5th Congress
sona Districts, Massachusetts, Amos Abbott and Chas
Hudson have been nominated for reelection. In the 9Th
District, John @ Adams is the whig candidate.
The democrats have nominated J. F. Hudson, of Erie
and Cornelius L. Allen, of Washington, candidates
canal commissioners in this State.
Francis ii. Rugges. of Chauauque, late 6rsJudge Of
that county, is the whg candidate for in the 9Th
district.
James HUMPHREYS s the wing candidate for Senator in
the ID Senatorial District of this State.
The Liberty party in the eighth Congressional dis
trici, have nominated General Appleton Howe for Con-
gress in opposition to John Quincy Adams. Mr. w.
Jackson Of Newton, and others, commended that MIR.
Adams sufficiently strongly inbued with the prin-
cipes Of liberty" but the convention thought other
wise, and Mr. Howe nominated
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04
A..lrJN n.vr,Chs.
LARGE AND EXTENSIVE SALE OF
ANTIQUITIES

- OVAL GURLEY X co Auctoneers will sell st he
N Magasin J,penasn % Duane street between Broad
way aud Elm street Thursday moniag. Oct 1876,
superb collection OF antique japan lsequered porcelain Jars
and Vases of the richest knds; celsin Dishes
Eut plates and OF the hnest quality ancient
dresden porces OF heprecups aud ssnce great
beauty: fans OF the 10Th richly carved and
beautifully painted original cient Venetian bocaes
wine glasses of cur,osy magnih Japan
cean tables wash stauds carved and naid furniture OF
antiquity and carved ebony wood chair feet
HIGH nearly three hundred old and In grandeur
equal any thing Imported this country Sale positive
& o'clock, sh.e and ready for examination,
with catalogues.
~ The public i, general respectfully invited to
call and this sgnidcent collecton Of antiquities
which is very ely TO be met with. 90 6tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04
LATEST INTELLIGENCE.
TElE G r AP HlC.


BUFFALO. Saturday Evening.
young man, named Charles Badly, poisoned
himself last night steamer Nile ran on the
Goose Reef-aeck load had TO bs thrown over
board. For 1900 bushels Of wheat on sale, 30 to
81 was offered, and "a cents was asked. For
prime Western flour, "a ss to S4A. No corn
i'm the m rket
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04
New Stock Exchange.


At Dexter, Me, the goth Of September, by the Rev
E @ Carpenter SETH l. CAnrENrER, ESQ of Foxcroft,
10 Miss LucIrpA Ham. OF Cambridge. Me
At Boston Monday. Sept 2sh, at the Kings Chapel
by the Rev Mr. Peabody, CORNELIUS CONWAY FELTON,,
Eliot Professor OF Greek Literature In Harvard Univer
sy to MARY LOUISA eldest daughter Of Hon. Thomas s.
Cary, Of Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

and worcss4sr n; Hsr'cm ~ Reading y; Canton u;
North Amekloan Trust with large sales of all kinds
we anne the current quotations in this market for
foreign and domestic exchange. for uncurent money
and for specie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04
Invitations from distinguished citizens to
AZ. L H.

NEW YORK, october 2 1876.
SRThe attention generally paid raphy by sci
who had the good fortune attend lectures and
the parcula favor with which of the celebrated
OF Great brita and America regard -having
into the schools under their and
Of them going as to predict that will eventually
suefsede the usual mode OF wrItngmaae rbxious that
the cubic should obtain from authorized that
Information the subject viii, will enable them to form
opinion of Its utility.
Believing, from position representative Of the
American Society and from the attention
which you understood have given that emf
neatly qualified make clear and faithful exposition Of its
character and claims cuy request to oever
public lectures he subject at such time and
place As may ce convenient to you.
Eespect uly,
0to, &c b. Cheever, Orvle Dewey,
l. Bradi h. w. e. Bryant,
w. Adams, w. H. Williams,
john Inmab, George p Morris,
L. Gsyl, I'd Clark, Henry w. Bellows
Joseph q. Cogswell.
Dir. Boyles reply -
New YoRK, October g. 1886.
enilem-n-Tn behalf Of the Photographic Society sim
cerey thaak Tor Sopr liberal and very polite invitation
winch tbs ely recesssry for To chez ralIy
c~pt hsve accorjingig made deliver
lectures the Suyvessnt Institute he first Thursday
the 8h instant, and the second the Monoay following
For particulars beg % refer 10 The advertise which
will csuss to he inserted ~ the da ly papers. will merely
add for the uiofmon II those who the adver
thai the close Of he hst lecture the whole OF
the sndence will have received from me such instruction
enable them read the newly printed characters flu
ently,-wiih nearly much ss common print.
Aiow me ouce more gentlemen, TO tender you my heart
lei, thanks and 10 suscrbe myself,
Your most obedient servant,
AuGuTus F. BOYLE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

WEIGH & MANN'S MAMMOTH CIRCUS.
VlNHS immense establishment surpassed by other in the
country gorgeousness OF costumes aud
pingsfor IN. number Il snted and accomplished eques
TRANS and for the beautiful stud Of hoeshave just
eluded their Eastern tour, and thin to this
vicinity. They will Tomorrow Tuesday, Evening
City, when Of the best select from their
varied entertain ments will be given On Wednesday and
Thurs they perform Newark This viii be the Only
opportunity offered this to those deslrous
intellectual who reside IN the places alluded TO-
The have with thus far this has
ceeded their most sanQuipe expectations STAR
THkEE KETTLE DRUMS.
NOR SALE by j. y. w. Wolter importer and dealer In
Musical and Italian Strings, John street.
Pnce hundred dollars ash. at 1wisrc
UNION GYMNASTIC ACADEMY,
MOS. l59 and 6l Crosby street, door from Blocker
IN sire t. (ate American Gymnasium
The proprietor of this establishment hereby informs the
public that has placed under the and exclusive
direction and manaa of Dr. j. b. RICH. under whose
direction it has thoroughly rearranged improved
plan it is by far the most perfect institution III
the United States. .
Gentlemen who WISH whether for health pleasure to re-
Gymnastc Exercises, viii ind u ms Psce every
thing they can expect or desire. j. 4. HAIrnELD
OF 1wsd rIopIletor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

The Charleston Evening heWs of the Both ult
Bur,e arrived this morning from Point Petre that on
The 9Th inst that place visited with violent hurr
care which did considerable damage In 1.-THE interior
The shipping in the bsrbor suffered material injury
40 ine,9s1cs had been received of Polut Petrs iron
she psish6sring Islands when the Burtsl Ven,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

tive cf Colchester Engsnd for sixty years has
been resident in the United Sstss.
Al Charleston, s. c., the 22d uit Capt CHARLES NKw-
Kill, mss,er OF bark Thaeus of Boston, aged 30 years
In Pittsown. Rensselaer, county, Oct ist, HIRAM Hunt,
in the o0th year Of his age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

a,eosr Co. Ledger Buildings. I'd street near Chesnut,
whee nose wishing to subscribe will please leave their
Games Terms-'3 cents per month. including the Sondey
paper 50 cents without it. Advertise and
caons Intended for nett days paper left at the
Nehey ny o CLOCK IN the Afternoon toll
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04
DEPOT OF FRENCH CHINA AND GLASS
WARE

DEPOT OF FRENCH CHINA AND GLASS
WARE,
3l5 BROADWAY, CUP STAIRS)
II GFRARDlN Agent for the Manufacturers, has re-
ceved from recent vas and offers for sale At very
PLAZA white aud fancy decorated Dinner Dessert and Tea
Bottles, China Clocks aud Cand esticks, &c. &c.
Also for sale less than splendid Dessert Service OF
Freach Cut Glass, engraved
NJ. B.-Orders received for the gliding and painting
establishment in Spruce street, to match patterns OF
French English China. OF I'm eodsr
DIX. JONES, DENTIST,
$50 BROADWAY,
INSERTS TEETH and warsn them good as the ma
tural ones for biting and mast caton
complete double set Of beat Mineral Teeth.
set Of best Mineral Teeth. ON 6ne gold plate,
for ths upper jaw, 10 be worn by atmospheric
pressure, Observation-Disclosures. 80 90
81 To-. .ua ~ ~ IN
Remember = Broadway (west side) two doors above
White street
.B-pr Joperstes in the evening, usual. o. 3tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

UNFINISHED apartments for single geni,smea, wi1h
II breakfast and tea II required. Apply n +" WsHsp ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04
EXCHANGE HOTEL,

EXCHANGE HOTEL,
MO. ls3 FULTON STREET formerly Frenchs Hotell
having bee purchased by the subscribers they would
inform their and the public general that they
ready accommodate genenen with single rooms furnish
ed the best and the reasonable by
the day, week month year
Our for by the 81 rs and So accord
choice Price of lodging, for single night 3 cents
There reading roo warm, cold aud shower baths at
tached to the hotel for the OF
There is also spacious saloon ard barroom, where the
choicest Of wines to be found We also pledge
favor with CALI comfortable Yours, respectfully,
VIM. g. DUNLAP
WESLEY CASE, }Prcprietors.
o CALVIN CASE.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

LATER FROM MoMTEvIDEo.-By the arrival of
the bark Francis Partridge at this port, from Rio
de Jsneiio the Exchange reading learn from the
supercsrgo thar they Tell in at with the brig Mary
time his leaving Montevdeo, August TO- no Arrange
men; bad been made between Mr.. Hood the special mi
piser from England, and the Buenos Ayrean govern.
ment.
/, Affairs at Buenos Ayres and Montsvideo remained
without any change MIR. Hood had come down from
Duenos Az and in the Buseo 20 his ebiect W. A.
an interview with Gen. Orbe--would return sgsin In
few days,
At Rio de Jsneiro but little doing in four and in
coffee slight decline anticipated should the Ameri
can credits continue to be stopped. There freight
10 had at rate as insurance against the risk
could NOT be obianed but at exorbtsnt premiums The
greater number Of Americas vessels in port it was
thought, would have TO reme0 until the settlement OF
the difficulties win Mexico is accomplished Baiimore
Patriot, OFT J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

PALMO'S OPERA HOUSE.
Mr.. alexander, the Young Magician.
NOTICE-in consequence Of the udsposition OF
IN Mr.. Alexander his performances be postponed
until Monday Oct H. 1916 when he will positively appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04
DR. FELIX GOURAUD'S

ITALIAN DICATED SOAP.
THIS admirable emoent is now, by consent,
rated No remedy for bloches, pimples pusules
scur ecklss sun all kinds OF erup and every
species of dscoloaton oi the ska All competition has
been completely dsanced by this invaluable PREPARATION
the demand for which, within the last IN ns has IN
creased than 500 and is still increasing The
ion have rendered proverba abeauer Of the skin;
ard dressing be considered furnished with
toilet tn lacks
GOUR.aUD'S ITALIAN INDICATED soap.
IL 10 also del cous compound and be used in rd
salt and is and for
the bites Of insects u beauty be- as is asserted only skin
deep is the important the thin ring which
state Or might SIMPLY flying merits OF his
Italian Nedcated Sosp but he thinks that number Of
thcaes which have been published the Union
Of several thousand dollars to the Docsr, from
Phyacians Clergymen Members Of Congress- Captains
Of ships Officers Of the Army and host Of distinguished
if required the Doctor thinks sufficient convince
wilfay blind If there be any such, the Doctor
might apply them the language ofscrpure and say IL
believe not Moses aud The neither would ye believe
Gouraud Poudre Subtitle positively expates root and
brauch all superfiu ons hair.
Ooursuds Liquid Rouge will impar the pale cheek and
lip crimson flush, magnificent that Of the
Gourauds G.ecian Hair Dye will change red or gray hair
a beautiful black.
Goarauds Lily hite instantly dspaes rednesses fushes
and ropghness.
Beware epon and remember that il is impossible
the preparations Of Dr. Gouraud except at
his
AGENrs Chestnut street, Philadelpha; Boston, A. 8.
Jordon Milk street, Lowell Carpenter Co.; Worcester
Green K Co; Pierce Albany. OF lmsrrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04
70 COMMERCIAL AND PRIVATE GEN
TLEMEN

GENTLEMAN, Of very active habits and good edues-
"A ton aud address is DESTROYS Of employment He will
ling to 10 Of the world and act capacity
that will insure him fair compensation Hs produce
high esmoDiais and for any Office Of
confidential situetion where ZEAL integrity and
ability requisite. Communi cations, addressed to
Chilli this Office, will meet with prompt attention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-10-04

CAMILLE SIVOkPS
FIRST ONCERT.
VIII take place Monday, October 5, at the
TABERNACLE.
i piece of PagaDui's-
LA PREGHIERA DI NOSE"
1.-THE prayer Of Moses, } upon single string and the
CARNIVAL OF VENICE,
written by his immortal master.
Tickets, 81, to be had at all the music stores
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22
ANOTHER CHAMPION FALLEN.

The Falmouth lJanaica) Post brings
rs the intelligence OF the death and burial
of William Knibb, the distinguished Bap.
list minister, who. for The last fifteen years
has been the bold, eloquent and unliring
champion Of the colored population OF
Jamaica, whether bond or free and who
consequently, has had to endure a storm
of pro.slavery persecution. such as few
men on earth could meet without quaiiug.
In 1892. his chapel with many o.bers)
was destroyed by the mob, ard he was
compelled 10 FEE from the island to save
his life. Nohing daunted, he wen. to
England, and proclaimed IN the ears OF
the religious portion OF the people, that
Christianity and Slavery could mol co exs'
on the same soil, and that the extinction
OF the latter was essential to the propega-
ton Of the former. His voice was heard
IN clarion tones, aod it electrified the mas.
ses as though il came directly from heav.
IN. The cause Of emancipation. which,
until that period, had made slow progress,
nov ieIt an irresistible impetus gwen TO it,
and ia the course OF few years triumph,
e over all opposition. Wes India slave
~ was destroyed and religious and polii>
i:al freedom substituted in its place. I'm
moral honors belong to Nj Knibb, for The
istrepid part which he took in that greal
conaicl, We had the pleasure OF taking
him by the hand in London, in 1870,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22
Bunker Hill Railroad Light.

Several weeks since il was announc ed
10 the Bunker Hill Aurora that after a
full hearing by both parties, the Directors
OF the Central Railroad route decided in
favor of establishing it by the way Of
Mortified. As our readers are already
aware, those in favor of the Montpelier
way do not decide with their Directors (;
which has brought forth an article from a
correspondent, OF the Aurora, IN favor of
the Mortified route, and in which he, in
substance. lays down the following propo-
sitions, viz The Gulf and Mortified
route controversy is local concern not
affecting the great body of Stockholders |
Gov. Paine and Mr. FELTON, are both hon.
est men, and do not meri, the aspersions
bestowed upon them by a portion Of the
Central guards and rebels = Monipe-
lier is a small Village aud always wiN be,
Railroad or no Railroad l--(How do you
like that, neighbor Watcbman ')--The
Montpelier folks and their friends have
acted desperately; and had truth and JUS
tiee been on their side, they would have
conducted differently! (How does tina!
salt 0-Had the East wing Of the Gen.
trails sufficient respect for The Almighty
they would have manifested more respect
for their fellow men
II this box Of pills don't 60 down hard;
| am no Judge Of medicines. But you
must take il Walton and lie. US hear no
grumbl:ng
The Central Directors were in session
in Boston last week but do not yet report
progress.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22

The FARMERS LIBRARY Month
LIZ JOURNAL OF AGRICULTURE. The
January number, or No. 7, Of vol. /, has
come to baud, AMI the contents evince tina,
no unskllIful hand guides The helm. AL
though The Cultivator is an excellent
publication, and will furnish all the agri-
cultural information some farmers can
well find time to peruse; 10 those who
can affjTd The time for reading, and the
additional expense. we would say, do no,
fail 10 supply yourselves with the Jour,
nal.
Published by Messrs Greeley & Nc
Elralh, Tribune Buildings, N. Y, ut s5
per annum, in advance, or five copies for
$40. John S. Skinner, Editor.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-01-22
lations in general, I bid the Il" Central
Managers FAREWELL. R.R.R.
From ths Rutland Hsr,ld. Exir,

From the Rutland Herald, Extra
| GREAT MEETING OF THE
STOCKHOLDERS, AND 9TH.
Frs INTERESTED IN THE
SPEEDY CONSTRUCTIONS OF
THE RUTLAND RAILROAD.
We issue in an Extra the official &C.
count oflhe proceedings OF the S:ockhol-
ders, in the Champlain and Connecticut
River Railroad company. which will be
found below. We have barely time for
the briefest comments. II there is des.
ponding, or an indifferent man, on the
line of our road, we wish be could have
been in Rutland yesterday! Nothing like
the spirit, or numbers, has been seen since
the memorable gatherings Of 1910. More
than 1000 of the "bcne and sinew" of
Western Vermont were me. 10 impar and
to receive the rminalion, which can.
not now be thwarled, that, 10 the words Of
one Of the resolutions zone way or the
other, ria. Keene or Bennington. WE
WILL HAVE A ROAD"
Our village was literally thronged
from morning till night. But more, than
this, than ALT affords us the creates,
satisfaction TO say that, touching the one
great question, wiz rail road or no rail-
road there prevailed the most entire har-
mony and cordial agfeemen'.-The reso.
Iu.ions, adopted with gratifying unanimiy,
evince this.
OF the numerous, aud animated and
stirring speeches that were made we have
no time to speak. YET we cannot refrain
from abiding TO those of Mr.. RICE OF
Boston and Mr.. BISHOP. the representa-
tive OF the interests OF The Housa,onic Val.
ley. Bolh made eloquen, AMI effective
speeches. which were received, and lis
tened TO with evident and marked interest
and approval by the immense assemblage.
That these gentlemen represented d fer
en-, and conflicting interests, impaired in
no degree, their mutual courtesy and good
feeling for each enterprise advocated.
Other gentlemen from Boston, and
New Hampshire; and other sections, made
eloqnen; addresses, and the grea, meeting
adjourned at late hour, TO scatter an in
fuence abroad, and TO awaken spiri,
which will ensure the speedy success Of
our great enterprise.
We assure our friends over the noun.
tain that nothing was said 10 disparage-
menl Of them, nor any complaint made of
their Growing There ,oas an impress.
sion, however generally ie'; that, respect.
ing that other road the proverb may yet
come true, thu, he laughs best. who
laughs lash
We are informed that The route Of the
Western Vermont Rulroad, from Ben
nington to Rutland. is now undergoing
survey, by two companies Of Engineers,
under the direction Of MIR. Harbich Of
The Piusfe.d and North Adams road.