davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21

Charles" raised and fstsnsd by Geo. T.sst Qlyph..,
Esq, Mount Morris, Livingston county, New Yok, wich
took the priss he Far held At Assu and
also entitled the first prize the late Cae Fair OF the
American Institute held this city. (if he h>d been
" snteredl He Is about half Darhm and half large com
his weight being seos pounds Judges and
pronounce him Of the sst and primest
offered this city ThIse wP wish To HIN
ser being dressed will have opporu y by calling at
the slssghs house Of the subscrber house IN i9h ST.
viii BE- sui md offered FOR AL. on Thursdsy oath Instant
(da before Chr with other choice his stai
raOs r. DE woe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21

mr.. Benefits Letter from Europe
Paris, Nov. 30, ls46.
The mere see and watch the movements in
Ely ope, the more am satisfied that it 10 the
eve of some great and remarkable convulson.
The public mind is almost bursting with new
ideas, for which there is no outlet Every popu-
lar impulse is depressed and kept down by bay
onets and cannon.
During the last few days singular outburst has
come from the press of ondon and Paris, against
the northern powers, in consequence of the abb
sorption OF Crscow by Austria. This is mere
affsctation of the press-a ridiculous humbug OF
the peliticians-a much-a-doa bout nothing, to ca
jole and tickle the people of France and England.
The confiscation of Cracow, as it is called, will
be real benefit to that unfortunate territory, for
tits gross mistake to call it republic-it was
nothing but little contemplate burgher aristocra-
cy, in which the mass of the people, as we UNI
dersand it in the United States, had as litle in
fuence as they have in England, France, or Ger
many.
One of the most strange contrasts that have
noticed in Europe, is the psrversity and malevo-
lence of the London and Paris newspaper press
against the United States. While they are she'd
ding hypocrtical tears over Craeow, they take
every opportunity to SANDER and malign the only
republic in the world. was the other evening
in company with one of the distinguished men OF
this country. He expressed the opinion strongly,
that if the republic of North America continued
to pursue the same policy hereafter as heretofore,
she would, in the next century be the most pow
erful, influential, and extraordinary nation, both
by sea and land, that ever yet has appeared
In the world. 1t is calculated that in the year
1000 or thereabouts, the United States will
contain population of 100. 00o. Goa mum
Der equal to half the people of Europe, but
superior to them, inasmuch as they will speak
the same language, live under the same
institutions, anu be actuated by the same impulses
Let the people and government of the United
States be true to themselves and their institutions
and they may laugh to scorn the ISLANDERS OF the
whsle newspaper press of Europe.
have been studying the condition Of the news
paper press in London, Paris and other capitals,
and more corrupt, insoent, enslaved, aue-
cious engine Of fraud and cupidity never existed
in the world. 1t is purchased and corrupted by
the several governments to most extraordinary
extent, and is in fact n sort of Holy Inquisition
over the free thought of Europe.
On this subject Ihave much to say hereafter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21

On Friday evening" 10th instant asr long ana pam
ful ;IInsss Of uaralysis which sho bore with
for,itude, Mrs MAssAsEr LxAvsaayr, vile OF 'onn H.
Lsaycrah, eyed - years and months. a. "a 49,. =,
The relatives and friends Of the family AM shoss OF
his brohsr jRishsrd Lseycrah are respectfully 70
stiani hsr Nsasssl % Aen1ay sSSsrnesn, = sesess
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21

Upiied Kingdom. 4i5is.i7s 4osHrssi s$a,sU
Thus showing dscrsass Of I7ts i%e in the eircsia
ton Of in England and decrease Of Ess4ss7 In
the circulation Of the United Kingdom, compared with
the corresponding period last year.
The average stock Of bullion held by the bank Of Eng
land in both departments during the moah ending the
It'll Of November. fl4ool 80, being dssrsass Of
0sl TAI compared with the preceding month; and
an insrssss Of Eosi SOL compared with the sane ps
Rod last year. The stock Of specie held by the banks
in scotland and Ireland durr the month ending the It'll
efNsvsnssr - 7Is ass being incrssss Of $500.
as compared with the return Of the previous msnth
The excess Of circulation the fixed issues Of the
several banks, is based the amounts Of gsld and
silver held by them which during The month ending the
7tho November. appears to have been ~ fellows;-
Gold and silver hold by the Irish banks - Ass oss
Gold and silver held BY the Scotch banks.. 2D sag
Total of gold and silver held BY them. Sam ess
Being an increase Of fa44 100 the pert Of the Irish
banks and an increase Of fil5s7s the part Of the
Scotch banks over the ssversl amounts held By them
during the previous month making the total norssss
specie In ireland and Scotland $500 44s
The stock sfspseie in the hands efths bsakswll
allow Of their Issuing to the extent Of above
the amount Of at present in circulation In ireland
and Scotland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21

severe Are brsks out in Lexington, Mass. on Thurss
day night The new uAitsrian church, built for hsv.
Mr., whitman, was dssrsysd-less tlepos'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21
Movements Of Travellers.

We found the following accession Of travellers last
night, the registriss Of the respective hotsls -
AsreH.-Ed. Eldridgs, W. Richardson, Boston; y.
Heath. Bangor; v. Brown, Hunts, BosfenC Cnttsr,
n; C Henry. Boston; J. Esdman, Bait; c. Wilson,
Ohio; Z. Richmond Toronto. Mr.. Ids, Troy @. Ward.
Boston, O. Hazard, Enfield; L. Perkins, New Londonj O.
Brssrd Boston; r. oers Liverpool; H. Williams, dc,
Rev. T Reed, Schenectady; @. Dorwsn, Canada.
AMEa,cAr-J.P. Browne, G. Armstrong, New York;
r.. MclAe, New Orleans; r Bucklsy. X Bell Norris,
Pha; Major Andrews. n. j.; r. Prime, New York; p.
Suction, Burrell. West Points c. Armstrong, j. Hun
ter w. la sen 3. Fullerton, Nswburgh
Crr-wiIliam Price, New York; H. Fuller, do; Gov.
n. w. Edwards, New Haven; j. wsdsworth, Boston;
Nshon, DO; j. Dsnbgna, Philadelphia; Lieut. Barron,
United states Navy; NJ Nickes, New YORK; 3. saund-
srs. Richnond Lieut. Shepherd, U. 8. A.
FaAsxlir-N Jarvis, McCombi Dam; 3. Ball Geo.
Barney, 81 Louis; scovsn, Wsterburyj J. James Al
sany; Thos Kipp. Buffalo, A. Rockies, N J,
HowARp-T Willard, Washington, H. Clarke, Isle Of
Wight; A. Gilmore, New Jsrseyj J. reckham, Mssss-
chussets; L. Davis Vermont; Griths, dol J. w. Car.
thage, Connecticut; J Van Brunt, Long Island.
JUpsos-W. A. Healy, Painhsld. CT; H Hydoch.
Philadelphia; Dan. Mann. Rochester, George Nswhsll,
Chsrisson; Penk. Philadelphia; 8. Buckingham, Wa
tsrbury; A L. Ely, Hartford
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21

comparison of prices current yesterday win these
ruling at the close Of previous week. sxhb a adj
vance in Pennsylvania So Of cent; Erie Railroad.
old stock NJ Long Island and decline in Reading RR
bonds Of v Reading RR ~; Norwich and Worcester
az; Csn.sn, u.
The average circulation of bank notes in England,
Scotland and Ireland, for the month ending Nov 7h,
compared with that Of the previous nsnsh, was - an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21

News PROM BosroN We are under obligation
to Adams x Co.'s and to Gays expresses fer east
ern papers, received last evening, in advance Of
the mail
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21

New LINE OF CuNARD STEAMERS. under.
stand that the Atlantic Basin, at South Brooklyn,
has been selected as the depot for the line of Gu
nard steamers, to ply between this port and Liv-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21


Abrams IN ILLrSop-0ov. Ford delivered his mes
ssss to the Legislature on the 7th inst He plusges
ct once into statistics. The lean Of 81 600 900 sutho
ri.sd ct the last session, has been completed, the
works on the canal have been progressing, and viii
Be In operation In another yesr.
The State 10 congratulated the radiance they have
Of the poor Mos nons. Of whom the message ays
were "bsrbsrousy removed" The volunteers for Msxi-
readily raised and the only disoonteus felt
by thoss compelled TO stay at homo.
The following passage We give - being peculiarly
logical and pointed -
as am about to retire from once. to mingls again
with ny iesw cItssns in the pleasant walks Of private
life and cannot hereesr. assist In carrying any new
measures into eject do no; desgn TO recommend any.
thing for the future"
The Governor makes brief review Of the disastrous
condition Of the stats ~ he found H. when assuming the
gubernsorisl robes and contrasts il with s grew
ing prosperity In conclusion, the oovernsr thus grace
fully vscstes his seat =:
81 retire from exercise Of high power with hssrtfsh
gratitude and Joy gratitude for the many fhvorr have
received ct the hands 81 the people and THAR rspgsssns
yss and Joy ct being liberated from the ceres and sIs
Of o0ee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21
Mualcal.


ST. GEoRoE's SocIrrY-The festival concert In aid Of
the charitable fund of this society viii take place at the
Broadway Tabernacle next Monday evening; and the
many attractive combinations of musical talent hitherto
presented in this city, remember the
interest attached to this. Mr. George Loder who, we
suppose has the principal direction in the natter de-
serves great credit Tor his liberal arrangements. The
principal vocasts engaged, Madame Ablamowicz,
who has already great and well deserved reputation
enc of the best singers in this country Mrs. E.
Loder, and Miss Julia Northall, and Messrs Philip end
Sheppard The instrumental performers the talented
childrsns the APolloneons Herr Dorm, Messrs Kyle,
Timm, Loder and the splendid orchestra of the last
mentioned gentleman Amid all the festivities and ";u.
bilees" Of next week. shall look forward with plea
sursbls anticipstions to Monday evening next
The Italian corps de ballet. lately arrived in this city
from Naples, will make their appearance at the Howard
Atheneum, Boston, in the ballet Of Nina Rspita y
signcra Giovsnnna Cioccs IL the principal dsrssuss
sgnora Fsnna Mantn the secsnSs and Sgnor Giuseppe
Nora the FIRST dsnseur.
HENRY Hxsz.-This artist to give his last con.
cert Boston Saturday evening assisted BY Madame
Ablsmowcz. Their admirers have been numerous aud
enthusiastic down east.
The Swiss Bell Ringers have been giving concerts at
Syracuse during the last week. and drawing first rate
audiences.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-21

The o. Lsuis Missouri Republican Of the 10th, gives
the following account Of the pful condition Of koe Of
the Indians on western frontier, remnants OF the
six Nations ,rThey wsre brought hthsr by the 60
vernnsnt agents In June last but with promises that
money should be paid them their arrival here. BY
the treaty, they were to have houses, fields, mills,
churches school houses and other comforts erected for
and extended to them Bat, up TO this time they have
nothing OF q house, been erected No churches nor
school houses have been prepared has field been
opened The consequences are easily told OF the
whole number more han enc hall have been censansd
70 tAsir neither sarth-whils those whs remain sry
bRSs dswn By askSsss ND sAs ess " - many 0isnAs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-04
A MEXICAN HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, AND

A MEXICAN HISTORY, BIOGRAPHY, AND
IN MISUNDERSTANDING of Massachusets
by Hutchinson; History Of New York by Smiih
2vols.i History Of Virginia by Smith, 2 vols; Hs
tory Of Vermont by Thompson; History Of MARY
land by Boyman; History OF Pennsylvania BY
Proud, 2 VOLS; History of North Carolina by Mar
tin, vols; with histories Of almost all the States
the Union; Madison Papers, 3 vols; Jefersont
works, vols; Wikinson's Memoirs, 3 vols
Sparks's Writings Of Washington, II vols; Spsrlss
Writings of Franklin, 10 vols. Marshall's Wash
lngton in vols; Marshalls Washington in vols
Holiness American Annals, 2 vols. Biography o.
the Slgners Of the Declaration Of Independents -
9 vols, very scarce; Lives Of John Jay,2 vois
Fisher Ames Gouyerneur Morris, 3 vols; Wins
Life Of Patrick Henry; Whcoton's Life Of Pincs.
ncy; Sparks's Life of Washington; Sparkss Life
Franklin, with the biographies Of great many oshT
American worthless; Sparks's Diplomatic Corespont.
ence, l2 vols, continued by State Department lpi
vols; Elou's Diplomatic Code in 2 vos.; whh
every diplomatic and executive paper ever published
by our government For snlc by
.s4susr aa GEORGE TEMPLEMAN,
....,.. ~ near the corner of II street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-04

WILLIAM T. JENNINGS & CO,
DRAPERs AND TAILORs,
Importers Of cloths and cassimeres, vestngs, &c.
No. 23l, BrOadsoov, .fns,tem Hotel,
Nav YoRk,
Pennsylvania atenut, near Sith sftti,
WAsHiseFos,
A RE in receipt OF an extensive assortment Of
IA new goods for fall and winter wear, compris-
Ing French and English cloths for dress and frock
coats; cassiaenes in great variety Of styles silk,
satin, merino, and velvet yestings; milled cloths,
tweedS &c. for overcoals; which will be made up 10
order, through the aid Of efficient corps Of cutters
as can be found in the country-an essential point in
the economy to which we would direct, and in rem.
derng the style and character OF garments such
must satisfy the discriminating that our views Of
eheapness are not based on the production Of any
other than hrst-rate garments, such as have sus-
tained system OF small profits and quick returns
and promnted The solicitation Of call from those
who would really effect a saving Of the extra per
centage levied under the credit system.
The attention directed TO the panialoons depart.
nent must continue 10 offer inducements 10 those
who appreciate 1T combining ease and elegance.
In addition TO the usual assortment Of goods kept
by the trade, we have always on hand ready-made
dress and frock coats, pantaloons, vests, &c. TO an
swer the requirements Of those who, in cases OF
emergency, may require frSt-rute suit. Also,
hncy-dress articles in great variety searfs cruyas,
handkerchief gloves, suspcnders, hosiery, under
vests drawers linen and muslin shirts, collars, &c.
Nov. l9-iff
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-04

TNHE GREAT REMEDY-The mos, certain
4 and pleasant cure for secret diseases is DR..
CULLEN'S Indian vegetable remedy. II is do
mestc preparation, entirely free from copaiva mer-
curry, or any other materials, combining in itself all
the requisite qualities to effect radical cure in few
days, (this is warranted y if used according to the
directions. 1t acts first by purgng off all irritating
matters in the system which aggravate the disease,
and at the same time upon the secretions, through
the medium of the blood, by which all vesiiges of
the disease are removed Certificates of physicians
and others, testyng to it's good effects, may be seen
by calling upon the agents. Wholesale and retail
by y. T. ROWLAND, 376, Market street, Philadel-
phia.
Retail by J. F. CALLAN,
a.f Corner Of E and Seventh streets
Dec O3-df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-04
IoHN EARLE. Jun.. q g..

yMsrehan Tdiors, No As Washington siysti, Boston,
Wv friends and The public generally, that they
have received large supply Of most elegant and
fash ioaable cloths, caAsimeres, and other goods,
which they are prepared 70 make up in thsr usual
superior style, at short notice, sDd very low prices,
and Forward to any part Of The United States. The
attention ~ ''1H | sa
MEAbEns or cosGREss, NAyY AsD ARmr OFFleERs,
and genilemenin the employ of government, is par
ucularly invited, 10 many of whom they are already
known, and beg TO render their grateful scknow
Judgments Tor then long-eoniinded patronage.
a lil-tai credit, as heretofore, will be given.
They have appointed
Ch De Selling No. IL, Todds Buildings, Penn. Nv.
Washington, ID. C.,
their agent, who Is duly authorized to reeeiv
payne nts and orders, which will be promptly
tended to.
Nov l-3tawtf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-04

I AIDES, are you aware that you save one,
IL halfof your money by purchasing. your ribands,
flowers, bonnet caps, French worked collars, and
inside handkerchief laces, nets, dress trimmings
gloves, mitts, musns, and oil kinds offancy goods,
at the New York Cheap Lace store, Pennsylvania
avenue, between 10th and llth streets' We can
and viii sell goods 50 per cent. cheaper Than they
can possibly be purchased this side Of New York.
And for proof OF what say, look at our prices:
Splendid styles, and rich bonnet riband, from l2I
TO 25 ellsworth 25 to so cts. Bonnet caps and
flowers, from 10 to 81 cents-worth double the
price. New laces, from to 81 cents per yard
usual price, from l2f cents to 81 10. Best sewing
silk, only 2eents-worlh cents. Best solid.
pins, 4, 5, and cents per paper-w0rth 10 cents.
Spool cotton, eco yards,) for 3 cents. Worsted
mitts only 8 cents--worth l2l. And thousands OF
other articles now worn and wanted for half what
others sell them for.
NEW GOODS NEW GOODS
To be opened this evening, and ready for sale to-
morrow, a splendid lot Of "a Tarletans for dresses
at the very low price OF So cents per yard Also,
a magnificent assortment OF French work, very
cheap; and few black silk embossed falls an article
very much wanted, and 81 10 less than the usual
price. .,#. H. e.. ....
With a very large lot Of rich and fashionable
goods, positively for one half the usual price.
BRAGDON & TWOMBLY,
Pennsylvania avenue, between 10th and llth SIS.
N. b. All goods bought at our store may be re-
turned and exchanged, or the money refunded, il
they are not what they are recommended.
Nov. 2i-.iftf B. d T.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-04
CARPET HALL AND DEPOT, pHiLADEL

CARPET HALL AND DEPOT, PHfLADEL
PHIA.
(tARPETINGS, floor furniture, silk and carriage
" oil cloths, mattings, and window shades
House-keepers "1uenlionl'' "a. a-.l are.g a.. 4.
100 pieces Brussels and Wilton esrpetngs GO.
500 do super three ply imperial and ingram
d 1000 do medium and fine ingram do 4.ara,
5O0 do yeniuan and dsmask assorted widths
5OD DO hemp, cotton and rag carpets
500 do Nankin, Canton and Spanish mating
loo do dFuggets and woollen floor cloths
100 do furniture oil cloths, "a TO ga wide
1000 yards hoor oil cloths, from | 10 8 yards
wide
COO transpa rent oiled window shades, Italian
moonlight and landscape e~s
1000 New England patent blinds
100 bales alicant mats, assorted sizes
200 do MANILA and juie mats
500 Wilton, Brussels and tufsd hearth rugs
5 cases embroidered Partisan muslin curtains
do worsted carpet binding
500 dozen brass stair-rods
5 cases embroidered cloth and worstsd piano
and table covers
This mammoth stock laid in for cash, comprising
every variety Of pattern will be sold wholesale and
retail, al the warehouses, 10 and ~ north Second
street. up stsrs al Ave per cent advance for oaAh
city aceeptanees, with interest added.
IT,. J.slDNEY JONES.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-04
Jan 2l-d
r. w. DYER,
Auctioneer,

VALUABLE BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
Y Pursuant TO a decree made by the orphans
court Of the county Of Washington, in the District
of Columbia, on the 10th day OF October, l645, and
approved by the circuit court of tho aforesaid coun
~ and District on the the LIST day Of December,
lS45, the undersigned will proceed 10 sell on
Tuesday the 18th day Of February next at auction,
at o'clock p. m, the premises, IL not sold be-
fore at private sale, lots No. and TO- 10 square No.
go, fronting on II street north, near ST. Mathews
church. The aforesaid lots are handsomely To-
Gated, and of good site for building, being each "a
feet inches front, by $50 feet deep, with alley
30 feet wide in the
Term: One-fourth cash; the balance in three
equal payments, in one, two, and three years, with
interest from the day of sale, To be secured by deed
of trust. If the terms Of sale be not complied with
by the purchaser within three days, the right is re-
served to sell the properly at his risk and expense
The title believed to be ndisputabe; persons wish
ing purchase will please call at my office in the
west wing of the City Hall. ..--..#
JOHN ID. LINTON, Attorney.
r. w. DYER,
Jan l3--eM&Tts .... ..... Auctioneer.
Will he sold, at the same time and place. lot No.
ii in same square. Terms will be for this lot |,
cash, balance in 6, -, and Is months, for notes
satisfactorily secured, bearing interest.
J. Fl. LINTON, Attorney.
n. w. DYER, Auciioneer,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-02-04
By THE QUEENS PATENT.
,ruptani success of Buehan's Hungarian Balsarn

By THE QUEENS PATENT
Triumphant success Of Buehan'S Hungarian Balsan
JLiJs, The great English rsn,styJor
COLDS, COUGHS, ASTHMA, AND CONSUMPTION
TNHE most celebrated and infahble remedy for
l. colds, coughs asthma, or any form of pplmo-
nary consumption, is the Hungarian Balsam Of
Life, discovered by Dr. Buehan, of London, Eng
land, tested for upwards OF seven years in Great
Britain and on the continent Of Europe, and intro
duced into the United States under the immediate
superintendent of the inventor
Dr. Buchsn is distinguished philanthropist and
elder Of the Society Of Friends, and member Of the
royal college Of physicians and surgeons celebrated
for his valuable discoveries in the treatment Of scro-
fuous consumption. The Hungarian Balsam is a
purely vegetable compound, composed chiefly of a
Hungarian gum, Of wonderful mower in pulmonary
diseases.
The astonishing success Of the Hungarian Balsam
in the cure ofevery form Of consumption, warrants
the American agent in soliciting for treatment the
worst possible that be found in the COM
munity-cases that seek relief in vain from any OF
the common remedies Of the day, and have been
given up by the most distinguished physicians as
confirmed and ineurabe. The Hungarian Balsanl
has cured and will cure the most desperate Of cases
II is quack nosirum, but standard English med
ieine, Of known and established efficacy.
Every family in the United States should be sup
piled with Buchan's Hungarian Balsam of Life, not
only to counteract the consumptive tendencies Of
the climate, but to be used preventive medicine
in all cases Of colds, coughs splitting Of blood pain
IN the side and chest irritation and Of the
lungs, bronchitis, difficulty Of breathing, hectic fe
yer, night sweats, emaciaiion and general debility,
asthma, influenza, whooping-cougb, and Group.
In case of actual disease Of the lungs, or seated
consumption, il is the only source of hope.
Sold by Mcdonald & Smith, sole agents for the
Uni'ed Kingdom, at the Iiatian warehouse, Regent
street, London, in bottles and cases, for ships, hos
pitfalls, &c.
By speeiai appointment. David F. Bradlee, Bos-
ton, Mass, sole agent for the United States and
British American provinces.
American price, 81 per bottle, with full directions
for the restoration Of health.
Pamphlets, containing mass Of English and
American certificates and other evidence, showing
the unequaed merits Of this great English remedy
may be obtained Of the agents, gratis.
None genuine, without the written signature of
the American agent, on gold and bronze label to
which is forgery.
.fgents.-Washington city, F. w. FULLER, cor
ner Penn. and 10Th street, and my dealers in
every large city and town in the United States.
Jan 27-eo3m