davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-26

IILNrss or rHr DnrsIcr ArTosrsv.-Ws are sorry 10
learn enquiry that the health Of this valuable public
ofhcsr continues in prscarous state We understand
that on Saturday Doctors Mclean and Campbell stewart
were called to attend in consultation with Dr. Fnnes
his family physician and that his disease ~ eonsr
dsrsd to have arrived at Q crisis.
STAND FROM uSpsR.-ln Passing down Broadway yes
terday We came very having heal brains IDEAS
and all knocked Oh shoulders by avalanche Of
snow which tumbling on the top Of house mski
noise like thunder In company nth half doren othe
we jumped at the noise and looking back that ID
had fallen not more than six feet from us. and the
ground We had just passed Fortunately nobody
happened to be under H. otherwise who had been
would, not killed been injurec severely During this
ihawing weather which follows the snow
should have the drawn away from the edges Of
roof a. one Of these falls might severely jure
Der Of persons. Aud pedestrians, At the time,
would DO well to keep near the street the walk and
keep both eyes and ears open
THAw-" First il blew, and then il snew and then 4,
thew" So We have had IT, Yesterday was a regular
soaker the water ran in streams through the and
the pavements and dripped from the Of the
houses Persons should be careful OF themselves In this
open weather.
FnE.-A Gre was discoveredst 81 O'Clock on Sunday
morning at No. lis Hester street. occupied by Mr. Du.
mage-damage trining
CoRosrRs OFrrcK, January Ia Suddea DesfA-ns
Coroner called to hold inquest the body Of
Jesse Msloy. native Of Ireland 40 years Of sge
fell down IN ft yesterday. and expired at 81 Wsshng
ton street. An inques, will be held this forenoon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-26

ARRIVAL FROM EuRoPE-Dr Beakly arrived yes
terday in the Montexuma
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-26

THE OREGON NEGOTIATIONS REsUMED-We have
seen private letters of high authority from England,
stating that the Oregon negotiations have been re-
sumed-and that new proposition has been sent
out to Mr.. Pakenham to be proposed to our govern
ment. tits also stated that this proposition is iden
teal with the one proposed in the latest London
Times of January3, which we give in this days
paper 1t is certain that the London Times was the
first paper in Europe which revealed the fact that
Mr.. Polk had offered the 10Th degree last summer
thus showing that it had access to the Cabinet Sc
crets of the British government to that extent. We
believe the plan OF settlement which that journal now
sketches out will be renewed in short time, per-
haps this week, by Mr.. Pakenham at Washington
A singular coincidence to this development, we
find IN letter recently addressed by the Hon.
Albert Gallatin TO the National Iateiiigencer, and
published last Saturday, from which we make the
following extract:-
ces OF the case amicable division of the territory
at all practicable be founded great degree on
of the two Governments The only natural equitable
and practicable line which has occurred to me,
which running through the middle of Fucas Straits,
OF the mouth OF Frszer's river should leave to the
United States all the shores and harbors lying south and
to Great Britain all those north Of that line nclu ling
the whole OF Quadra and Vancouvers Island II would
be through Fuca's Straits nearly easterly lire,
along the parallel of about forty and half degrees
leaving to England the most valuable and permanent
portion of the fur trade dividing the coast nearly
possible into two equal parts and the ports in the
most equitable manner To leave Admiralty Inlet and
its sounds to great Britain, would give her possession
in the heart Of the American portion Of the territory
Whether from the point where the line would strike the
MAN, should be continued along the parallel
run along the forty NINTH is matter Of secondary i'm
portance
II such division should take place, the right of the
inhabitants of the country situated the upper waters
of the Columbia, to the navigation Of that river to its
mouth, is founded natural law and the principle has
almost been recognized the public law OF Europe.
Limited to commercial purposes It might be admitted
but on the express condition that the citizens Of the
United States should in the manner, and to tho
same extent have the right to navigate the River ST.
Lawrence.
II the British minister should make the PROPOSE
ton indicated by the London Times, we have rea-
son to believe that Mr.. Folks administration will
accept it with the amendment proposed by Mr., Gal
latin. If the United States concede to England
the free navigation of the Columbia River, England
ought to concede to our North Eastern States the
free navigation of the St. Lawrence. This would
be fair play We will take that-but we doubt that
we can take anything less. We want to make as
good bargain as possible, without fighting, or pay
ing to heat the poker.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-26

SUNDAY NEwsrAPKRs.-The Sunday pres. of this
CITY is the smales, OF all small concerns in genius.
intelligence, and talent There is one exception 10
tnls--a new one is started, which shows some
comprehensIveness OF mind, and brilliancy OF wit
We believe it is called the Despatch. Ii is the
only readable Sunday paper OF the day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-26
Police Intelligence


JAN 25.--srrsa Of Burglars -ofhcer Boyd, OF New
town. Long Island assisted by Policemen Ron Kent and
Harrison, Of the Seventh Ward made haul ~ black
Harris, William Hamer, Joseph Peters, and joseph
Thompson, charged with burgisriousy entering the
Friday night stealing therefrom boots, shoes and cloth
at $50 and upwards portion Of the property
was found in their possession All these black beauties
were taken back to Long Island for trial
Charge Of Passing Counte.fsit Money Eliza Temp
kins and David Alderman were arrested last night,
charged with passing hs oil on ya BRAD
No 60 Christie street Taken to the police once, Essex
Market, by policeman Archbold and Giderseve Of the
18th ward
Reckless of Human Life-Wilam Acker captain OF
sloop John Michael laying at the foot OF Walnut street
was conducted to the police Office, Essex Market by
ward, followed BY crowd Of nearly 200 It appears
that number of young men were sky aIking with snow
snow on his own sioop He at once felt ssvsse~puiisd
out his gun from the cabin and let fly at hs
lers The gun was loaded with buck shotone OF which
took effect the right just below the elbow, OF
young man by the name Of Peter d. Hanson. The ball
lodged in the middle sshy part of the arm Justice Gil
bert held the captain to bail $500 to court
in default of which he was committed to prison
A Hsndsome Gold Seal Recoversd.-A black boy by
the name of Green arrested by policeman Of the
red cornean stone with the arm or crest beautifully
cut representing shield with three punches OF flames
Between some cross bars on the top Of the shield an
arm holding sword in the hand-at the bottom, h Pro
Dec ct Patia. Any person who has lost an article OF
this description will be shown the above by appyingto
the polite Justice Merritt at the Tombs.
Petit Larcenies.-John johnson and John williams
were arrested by policeman on suspicion Of stealing
box soaps found in the 9Th ward to the Tents
Locked up.
John OBrien arrested suspicion of stealing four
iron bars Committed by Justice Merritt
Spencer Van Clief Charles Riley, Albert Wilroy and
Theodore Holmes severally arrested suspicion
Of stealing al being Five Point thieves and examined
by Capt McGrath OF the 9th ward who felt satisfied Of
their innocence: consequently he discharged them, all
to do better next time.
Samuel Hicks caught in the act Of stealing set
of harness and quilt belonging to Thomas Williams
Committed for trial.
Burgiary.-The dwellinghouse of Mr.. T. Fenton, No.
ass Hudson street, entered by some burglars on
last Friday night who carried of gold chan gold PEN
Gil case and gold braceet-also six silver spoons
butter knife and sugar longs No arrest at present
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-26

WALL STREET MovEMKNTs-Jacob Little. the
Napoleon OF Wall street, moves with as great effect
as ever. The recent news from England has given
him new start. Jaudon Il Co. will have to sum-
mon all their force and get all their steam up before
they succeed in comering Napoleon again. The
Union Club also are in stew, and have blackballed
Mr. Stewart, the fashionable dry goods merchant in
Broadway, and also our friend Colonel Webb
AtIoclous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-26

NEW HAVEN AND SPRINGFIELD RAILROAD TO Al
RAINY OR BosroN.-The route to Albany or Boston
by the New Haven and Springfield Railroad is the
most comfortable that we know of. During the re-
cent severe snow storm the only route really
able to maintain itself in travelling condition. The
cars and comfort are admirable, and reflect great
credit on all concerned IN its management.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-26

TRol BILE IN ALBANy.-There is great trouble at
the capital in the locofoco ranks, and also some
little among the wings. The fact is, the locofocos
are in transition state and the Legislature will be
convulsed during the whole session. Every thing
is at skies and sevens, and hardly any person
knows to what party he belongs. There is a revou.
tor generating among them-that's all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-26

LITTLE BIG THUNDER OF THE PARry.-Mr Alex
ander Wells, the delegate to the Legislature from
this city, is called the Little Big Thunder OF the revo
lutonary or locofoco party He has certainly shown
tact and power in his recent movements in Albany.
and promises to make quite sensation yet Watch
him
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-26

CONGRESS will now get through the
Oregon froic as soon possible, and get to action
on the taria and sub treasury, and the measures
proposed by Mr. Walker, the Little Big Thunder"
OF the cabinet The grea, hight OF the session will
take place on these questions; for the Oregon CUES
tion ia in allowance al this uomer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-26

CARNIVAL or Nrw YoRK.-The sleiehine season,
rather the Carnival Of New York, which has been
dshgh,ing every one tor the last week, lie rapidly
drawing TO a close. Yesterday rapid thaw COM
nenced, and probably the carnival will close to-
morrow or next day in mud and dirt. A full and
graphic description OF the seiehlng time, or carnival
IN New York, is solicited from literary contributors,
and to any one who will give us superior article,
we will pay twenty dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-01-26

Der OF Galignani's Paris) Messenger says.-
Mr. w. Polk, brother to the President Of the Uni
ted States Is at this moment in Paris He will remain
some tune awaiting dispatches from Warrington, and
will then proceed to Rome and Naples, whore he will
act as Envoy Extraordinary from the Union in order
exchange the Publications Of treaty Of commerce and
amity recently concluded between his government and
the kingdom Of the Two Scilies.D
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04
JAYNE'S SANATIvE PILLS.


3 THESE pills may be taken at all
times. and in most diseases. in intiam-
ma,ory. intermittent. remiuent. bilious,
and every form of FEVER-Jaundiee
and Liver complaint. For Dyspepsia
ihey are really an invaluable article, grad
ually changing The viliated secretions OF
The stomach and liver, and producing
healthy action in those important organs.
They are very valuable for diseases of
the Skin. and for what is commonly cal
led impuriiy of Blood; also for Female
Complaints, Cosiiveness. &C.. and in
fact every disease where an Aperient,
Alternative. or purgaiiye medicine may be
required
Dyspepsia positively can be cured by
persevering use OF this Sanative. espe.
cialiy if the Tonic Vermifuge be used IN
conjunction.
Prepared only by DR.. D. Javne, No.
S South Third street. Philadelphia.
Sold by J.J & n. F. Sehell.
Somerset Pa.
Also by Edward Bevin,
Svslown Pa.
Angus, 4.'46
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04
Orphans Court Sale
OF RRQA R9F4RRs

TN pursuance of an order Of the Or
4 phans' Court of Somerset County.
there will be exposed to sale by public
ouicry on the premises, on Tuesday the
Isl day of September next, the follow
ing real estate late of Henry Geisey deed.
Three Lots Of Ground,
lying contiguous TO Berlin borough, boun-
ded BY Main cross street on the north,
Mulberry alley on The west. and Cherry
alley on the south. numbered on the
general plan of said town %, % and 80.
.4Lso one other lot, on which are erec-
ted one-story house and stable, adjoin-
ing lot of William Skunk on the west,
and other Iol Of Henry Geisey.
.4iso one other lot, numbered Il, ad-
joining the last mentioned on the west.
.4iso lot number l6 on the general
plan of said town. adjoining the let OF
the Rev. William Conrad.
Terms:-One third in hand. and the
balance ntwo equal annual insialmenls.
to be secured by judgment bonds.
Attendance viii be given by Jacob
Lowry and John Geisey, Executors OF
said deceased. By order of The court.
WM. Fl. PICKING.
Aug. 4,'46, Clerk.
.,-%s --->
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04
REGISTERS NOTICE.

AT ToTrcE is hereby given TO all persons
. concerned as ie.aices, creditors or
otherwise, that the following accounts
have been fIe,l and passed register in the
Registers Office, for the county of Som.
erset, and that the sane will be present
ed 10 the Orphans court for continuation
and allowance on Monday, The 7h day
Of September neat, at an adjourned Or
phans' Court, viz:
The 614I Account of Michael Say
der and Henry Snyder. acting admins
traitors of Dewall Snvder. deceased.
The Account of John Snyder, admin
istrator OF Ann Boyer. deceased.
VM. H. PICKING.
August 4, 1916. Clerk.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04

The Rev. Henry HAvERsTrcx, Pro
fessor of languages in the Central high
School of Philadelphia, and formerly
Pastor Of the Lutheran Church of Som
erset, left this place on yesterday for Yir-
gin;a, whence he viii return home the
last of this month.
This gentleman came TO spend short
time in our Glades, famed for the SALT
brity of their climate. to recruit his health.
He preached several times in the Luthe-
ran Church 10 large audiences, who were
delighted with his correctness Of diction
aad eloquent delivery, as well as with
the instructive nature of his diseourses.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04
Tp.a HInxr sarucEs .

Nckay's Bhl passed the Senate on
Tuesday, by the casting vote Of the Vice
President. The Wing Senators battled
manfuliy, and without q single exception
voted against the Bill. But the fot had
gone forth that the Tariff of 1912 must
be destroyed. and the deed was consum-
mated in ''cold blood," maugre the pro-
testations Of the people.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04
"prO Rome PubEico. -
SHERIFF'S SALES.

gHSIlE E Sheriff Of Somerset County will
q offer for sale by public on,cy. in
the Borough OF Somerset on Friday the
2Stb day Of August 1876. the following
real estate
A tract of land, situate in Turkeyfool
township. containing 200 acres. more or
less, as the properly Of Michael Fire.
sline.
A tract of land. situale..;n Addison ,p.,
containing so acres. more or less, as the
property of John Bell.
A tract OF land, situate in Addison
township. containing 100 acres. more or
less, as the Pro2erly Of Henry Rook.
A tract of land. situate in Conemaugh
township, containing 900 acres. more or
less, as the property of Thomas Rifle.
4 house and lot in the Borough of
Somerset, as The property of Samuel
Lint.
A tract Of land in Addisoni township
containing 30 acres, more or less; aud
cne other tract, containing $50 acres.
more or less, as the property Of Thorn
as Bird.
A lrart of land. situate in Somerse,
township, containing SO acres, iinore or
less, IS the property of Jacob Stalls.
A tract Of land in Sionycreek township
containing $50 acres. more or less, as
The property Of Henry Keller.
A house and lot in ..Sloyslown, as the
property Of I.obinGier klmmel
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04
y 4 E D:

On the 23d ult. in Quemahoning tp.,
after short illness, JACOB Bowman Sr.,
in the 6lst year of his age.
On the 9th ult., near Lavansville,
Mary YoUNG, consort of Jacob Young,
in the 59th year of her age.
In this Borough, on the 24th July, Mr..
JOHN F. PARKER, aged IL years and 6
months.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04

play Of his eloquence before the people
should lead to similar results. They
know that heeannoi core withMrStewart
and hence this plea of his extreme Tmod-
esty" is thus put in, in advance, to cover
up shack oats" should he be challenged
to the stump by his opponent.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04

ggM Mr.. WEYAND, the Democratic can
tlidate for Congress in this District, pass
ed through Uniontown, last week. Ma
nv OF our citizens embraced the opportu-
nifty to call upon him, during his brief So
iouru, and all who did so, expressed them
selves highly gratiied with his fine ap-
pearance, plain, gendemanly department,
extensive intelligence and fine Judgment.
Although Mr.. Weyand is a good speaker,
we learn that he is too modest a man to
play the demagogue by traversing the dis
uict and making stump speeches. He
submits his claims to the unbiased decis-
ion Of an intelligent people, capable of
approaching them. without any extraneous
aid.-We admire his course, in this par
ticalar, for il is certainly a gross insult 10
say that the free people of Pennsylvania
could be induced by the bufloonery and
assertions generally false) Of stump O.
rator, to cast their votes for him. When
the views or acts Of a candidate are im-
properly or incorrectly represented TO the
public, il is proper 10 make the neccssa-
ry corrections, either through the medium
of the press, or by public speeches; but
that one should 20 around lie county,
his own trumpeter,-talk of his own mer-
it and ability, and thereby sway the votes
of the people IN his EoDor, is too humilia-
ting to thiak of. no democrat can do it.
EThe foregoing, from the Genius
of Liberty, is decidedly rich-tho' so far
as IL relates TO Mr.. Weyand's "line ap
pearance, and plain, gcntemanly dePort-
ment it does that gentleman no more
than Justice. No one who is acquainted
with his personal appearance, will deny
that Mr.. Weyand is a good-looking man
tall, straight, and well proportioned-
and in courtesy and genuine cleverncss
heis excelled by few, if any. But of
his eloquence, ''extensiye intelligence and
fine judgment" people will be able to
form more correct opinion when they
shall have seen him taken through a
"course Of sprouts" by "Our ANDY
process which, if we correctly compre-
hend the drift OF the Genius remarks, he
is by no means anxious to undergo
Mr.. Weyand, according to the Genius, is
not opposed in principle to public discus
sions. but is stoo modest a man to play
the demagogue" in that way This may
be called "good one," and we have no
doubt Mr.. Weyand laughed heartily at
the remark when it first met his eye, Tor
he enjoys shit as well as any body,
though he should himself be the subject
of it But why should Mr. Weyand de-
cline taking the stump! Public discus
sions are the best means by which candi-
dates for Office can bring their views be-
fore tie people, and as Alr. Weyand is
said to be a ''good speaker he ought to
engage in them, whenever an opportunity
ogers. The Genius says "no democrat
csn da II" but Mr. Weyand's 'illustri-
cas predecessor" Mr.. Cleavenger. did
30 r. though he lost more votes by the
operation" than he gained by 1t; and
his, after al. may be The rue reason why
ME. Weyand's friends are desirous oi
keeping him quietly at home, le.t a dis-
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04

I'VE were informed day or two
since, that in consequence Of the passage
OF McKay's revenue bin, the Mount Saw
age Iron Works Company intended i'm
mediately to contract their business. and
by way of commencement had already
discharged $50 of their hands.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04

The British Tariff Bill as amen
ded by the Senate, passed the House of
Representatives by vote lis to SO, and
probably ere this time has received the
signature of the President.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04

EU- By an Act OF Assembly, passed
at the last session, the Sheriff is prohibit
ted from publishing his sales in the
HERALD" for the future. We state the
fact simply for the purpose Of explaining
to our readers the reason why the Sher-
ifs advertisement does not appear in our
columns in the usual form.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04

GOn the morning after intelligence
of the passage of M'Kay's bin by the
Senate had been received in Philadelphia,
an efigy of George NJ. Dallas was found
suspended from the Telegraph wires in
Market street. So says the Philadelphia
Eagle.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04
ASSEMBLY,

GEORGE 1IowRy. ESQ, is recommends
ed as candidate for the State Legislature,
by many voters of
BRoTHERsvALLEY TOWNSHIP.
August 4, 1916.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04
Somerset rOuntu. SIS.

COHtcFsct tOuHtvs SS.
N~O~8 a L an adjourned Orphans
) Us. Esass court held a, Somerset. in
@1118 and for said county on the
18th day of July, A. D.Is46. Before
the Honorable judges thereof.
ON motion of f. NJ, Kimmel Esq. the
court grant rule on the heirs and
legal Representatives of William Sill
baugh deceased, to appear at an adjourn
ed Orphans Conr! 10 be held a, Somer-
set on Monday the 7Ih day of September
next (is46) and shaw cause if any they
have why the Real Estate OF said Wm.
Sllbauga deed should not re sold,
Extract from tie records of said court,
certified this l4th day of July, A. D.
1916. w, II. PICKING.
July %. 1916 Clerk
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04
NOTICE.
To the heirs and legal rep
rescntatives of Christian
Sllockey. deceased.

THSAkE notice that an inquest will be
d held al the late dwelling Iouse Of
Christian Shockey, dec d, in The town
ship of Greenville, in the county of So
mersei. on Friday the 4lh day of Au-
gust i6, for the purpose Of making par.
,lioa Of the real estate Of said deceased,
20 and among The widow and children,
and legal representatives.. if The same can
be done without prejudice to or spoil
ing of the whole; otherwise 10 value and
appraise the same according 10 law; at
which time and place you are required to
attend if you think proper.
JACOB PHlLIPPI,
july 81. '46 A.. Sheriff.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04

EG Mr. Haywood, of North Carolina,
has resigned his seat in the United States
Senate.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-08-04
NOTICE.

IN purs.anss of the fc..egoIng rom
mission Tx subscriber attend al bis
Office in the Brroue If Somerset. on
Wednesday the Ign DIV Of August Hext.
10 discharge tho duties injoined on him
thereby, OK whirh al persons laierst.fd
will phase lake notice.
SAMUEL GAiiBFR.
July q. 7Stf. Aa' i.or,