davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03
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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03

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Der liberale beobachter und Berks, Montgomery und Schuylkill Caunties allgemeine anzeiger. ([Reading, Pa.) 1839-1864, 1846-02-03
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The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12

The MEXICAN WAR NOT ENDEp.-We do not be-
lieve, as we take Sour hasty plate of SOUP" that
the Mexican war is ended, nor can it be ended
until the army shall have had another brilliant
fight with the Mexicans. The last accounts from
the interior of that unfortunate republic Justify
this opinion. In fact, the Mexican people are en-
trey ignorant of the resources intellect, capaci-
ty, and power, of this country. The educated
Mexicans consider the United States nation Of
barbarians, not at all to be compared with them
selves. The lower classes of the Mexicans are
ignorant and uneducated, and are the slaves or
serfs of the upper classes. Indeed, the castes in
Mexico as distinct US they are in Europe
Hence the mpossibility of the upper classes eyer
giving up the contest with this country until their
armies are annihlated on the field of battle. The
famous battle of San Jacinto was always consi-
sidered by them as an accident. The only things
that will tend to open their eyes, the two vcto-
ries on the Rio Grande; but we doubt whether we
| can conquer them without defeating the Next
cans again the battle field, or taking pos
session of their capital.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
MONEY MARKET.

Inurouays Juno Al-O Ne
The stock market is rapidly improving. and prices are
up about per cent from yesterdays quotations At
the opening this morning prices opened fraction higher
than the close. The bulls getting full Of stocks
and there must be a smash Of these days Prices
may several per cent higher but the reaction, whom
IL does come. will be more severe.
AT the first board today, compared with the rst board
Of yesterday Illinois went up ?, Pennsylvania Ss J.
vicksburg !. Fsrmen Loan 81, Morris Canal IT, North
American Trust Canton u. Long Island 8, Harlem s.
Reading l. Norwich worcssters
At the second board prices fell on fraction, In con-
sequence of the accounts from Washington being Of a
less decided character in relation to the Oregon que
ton than anticipated Norwich and Worcester declined
|, Harlem !, Reading Long Island improved J, and
Pennsylvania 5sloscd at prices current at the first
board II appears that the President has not actually
sent treaty into the Senate for rathcation but has
merely sent in a proposition from the government Of
Great Britain for advice previous to the formation Of
treaty This Is preliminary movement, and VIII not
delay action upon the subject Is pretty good evi-
dsncs that the President approves Of the proposal,
which must ~ ssaadssd the ulumstun u ths British
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12

government In sending to the Senate and there h
very little doubt but that will rscsive the consent Of
that body by the vote required by the constitution for
the formation Of treaty fsw days viii settle all the
points still In doubt The adjustment Is virtually per
fected and we may consider the Oregon question In
fact, settled.
The Merrimac Manufacturing Company have made q
per dividend for the last six months payable on
and after tomorrow.
semiannual dividend Of three per cent, has been
made by the Old Colony Railroad Company.
We statement exhibiting the quantity Of Ger.
tain articles exported from this country, distinguishing
the destination and the quantity exported to each
try. The variety of domestic products shipped from this
port very great although this trade l. yet in it, In
fancy Our agricultural products finding markets In
the remote sections Of the world at the high
prices current With proper restrictions upon
rency the Of production will be reduced sufficient.
ly enable to export these articles much
tensively than ever yet have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12

Before Recorder Scott and Aid. Livingston & Walsh
JOIN McKEoS, Esq. District Attorney.
June ll.-Triai Of John y. Pldffo.--The prosecu.
ton having rested, Mr.. Hammond, of Albany counsel
for the defence moved the court TO charge the jury
acqut the prisoner, the ground that there va
rance between the Indictment and the proof nssmuch
as the indictment charged the accused with making the
false in question the I'd Of May ls45
while the evidence adduced shows, If false representa-
tions made at ALL they made the LIST May.
He concluded his remarks by citing various authorities
in support ofhis motion
The DIsrnIcr ATTORNEY opposed the molten, con.
tending that the court had right to take the from
the Jury, and cited several authorities on this point.
The motion made by counsel for the defence de-
MED by the court Several witnesses were then called
and examined for the defence. Their testimony, howev-
did not materially change the aspect Of the The
court then took recess for hour and Assem-.
bling Mr. Hammond proceeded to address the jury in be-
half Of the accused Mr. Blunt followed the part of
the prosecution and at late hour, left addressing
the Jury The result tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
City Infellirencs.

day comprised the First Brigade Of New York State Ar.
tlery The Sons of 76' under the command Of George
w Dixon, do not compose part Of this Brigade did
they parade With them on Weduesdsy-so we are in.
formed.
FnE.-The alarm Of FIRE about o'clock last evening,
occasioned by camphene lamp falling in tho
and bandsge store, No. Ann street. The names were
sxunguished before the stock fixtures had sustained
any material damage.
CoRoSgns OryIcE, June ll.-Feund Dropnsd-The
Coroner held inquest yesterday Bsckwcs Island
on the body Of unknown man, who found floating
yesterday in the east rver-dressed In pants,
chinz vest and sack coat feet in height and about 20
years OF age Verdict found drowned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12

Before Chief Justice Jones.
Jrs. H-Franees Cameron, scidop, ps. Mark Cornell
ana cfnrsThis was action OF trespass for the al.
legged illegal seizure and sale Of the plaintiffs furniture
II appears that the plaintiff who is widow lady had
stored some very valuable furniture in the house of
man IN willard street Brooklyn. The defendant had
mortgage on the furniture Of this person. and levied IL
under his mortgage and amongst other property took
the plaintiffs sent to auction and sold il The
defendant pleaded the general issue and threw Il on the
plaintiff 10 prove that her furniture had been taken
Verdict for plaintiff t475 Counsel for plaintiff Mr. B.
Morrison. For defendant, MI. H. Dodge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
Police Intelligence.

Jurr ll-Imporsant Arrest Of Bursiar-Oaicer Nor.
RS one Of the Chief. specis aids arrested Yesterday
ling house Of Mr. Havess. Ne SIS Ninth street to" on
stealing quantity Of silver napkin rings. coats
and some So or IS in money This negro, il appears,
knew the way Of the premises. The above officer ar
rested this same black rascal about six months for
fence he was sentenced to the Penentisry oxs months
and was only discharged on Monday last whsn he COM
s b. ss pns vsant @
datey brought him before the Chief Of Police and upon
searching his person pawn ticket was discovered Of
Mr. Hav ems, aao silk handkerchief Committed for ex.
animation by the Chief Of Police.
Sarah Fulton was arrested yesterday Oh charge Of steal
ing silk dress. valued at s5 belonging to Elizabeth
Locked up for trial by the IN
Grand Larceny.-Offcer Garrison of the 9Th Ward,
arrested young man. called David Hulse, charged with
belonging 70 Mr. George Hosr residing at the corner
Of 4th and 9Th Avenue Il appears this young
man in the same room and Mr. Hoer placed his watch
the mantelpiece for . few moments when return
ing, the accused gone and also the watch. Upon
being arrested he acknowledged stealing the watch and
stated that he had traded it away for another watch with
in uSn 81 it, wsS had sold 70 bo% for for
watch will in ell probability, be recovered Committed
for trial by justices Merritt:
.arren ~ Cs~r.efs-Oncer McGrath. Of the 9th Ward,
arrested last night two escaped convcs from Blackwes
Island called Jim Comfy and Jack Bonner. They were
taken before Justice Merritt who sent them to their old
quarters
a TIN Thief Caushi-Ohicers Gray and Hepburn ar
rested yesterday, notorious sneang thief called John
Mitchell, alias Davidson, charged with entering sugar
store Of the Bowery and Astor Place. and stealing
from the back room by breaking open bureau drawer
pocketbook containing $7f, which done while the
inmates looking at the military procession Wed
nesday morning He detected in the act, pursued
and grabbed by the above officers in the crowd and
Quoted to the police Office, and committed for trial by
Justice Taylor.
Caught at Las-An old black stool pigeon, called An.
tone William who has been running at large for
raj years past arrested few weeks ago. charged
with stealing Piece of CLOTH valued at $l3 belonging to
Jasper F. Cropscy, No. 7s Canal street. and by some
means escaped from the polos ofce-has been again
rested and will be tried for second offence which
will send him up the river for two years and half
Locked up by Justice Osborne.
Petit Larceny-Cathsrine Mccain arrested las
night charged with stealing gold watch seal from
Of the Governors Island soldiers while in den the
Five Points Locked up George w: Knapp, ole
thief caught in the act of stealing clothing of the
grass plot at No 43 Oliver street valued at ST. belong
ing to Mrs. Mary Crafts Committed by Justice Osborne
for trial John Walker caught in the act of stealing
bottles of rose water, worth ST. belonging Osca
Johnson No. 81 Maiden lane. Locked up Tor trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
Common Pleas.

BeIor0 Judge UIshooner.
JusL IL George CLARK Us. Arthur b. Hanptman--.fe
lion for SldndeT-Paintif and defendant keep paint
stores and controversy between them in the way
of their trade II appeared that in Of those contro
verses the defendant uttered the SANDER complained Of
Verdict for plaintiff $l35 For plaintiff, Mr.. Raymond
for defendant MIR. schooler.
Clark rs. Brocn-This cause, for which Herald Of
yesterday, was postponed until this msrning in conse
fucnce OF the engagements of counsel
Before Judge Daily.
Hasgoyfy rs. Murray-This cause, for which see the
Hersld OF Wednesday, was resumed this morning, and
the defendants case opened. Tho defence up was
that the bill upon which the action 10 brought was al
tercd, If at any, through COLLISION between the maker
and endorscr. with which defendant had no connection
Sealed verdict this morning.
Gallagher Gallagher, ct aL-verdict for plaintiff
against defendant Edward Gallagher for $780, and for
the other, defendant sgainst the plaintiff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12

Died.
On the 18th inst after protracted Illness bEhrAhpcs
r. BuRLINa, in the saith year Of his age
His friends. and those Of his brother, T. o. Surfing
and brother.inlaw Samuel Osgood are respectfully in
vitsd 70 attend his funeral the house Of the latter
iss Fourth street, on Saturday afternoon next 1 "
O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
Ocean Steamers.

The Great Western is due here on Sunday
She sailed from Liverpool on the 3Oth ult. 1t is
expected that her news will be highly interesting
She carried the first intelligence of an outbreak
on the Rio Grande.
The Caledonia is the next steamship to arrive,
after the Great Western. She left Liverpool on
the 4th, and may be expected on the Goth inst
The Hibernia will leave Boston next Tuesday,
for Halifax and Liverpool. The Herald for Europe
will be published on Monday noon, in time to 60
in the mails of this steamer
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12

BAPTIST SOUTHERN CONFERENCE.-The body.
comprising many able and eloquent ministers,
will assemble for the first time this morning in this CITY
having separated from their Northern brcthcr I'm in con-
sequence Of the unjusfable sucd BY the latter
10 relation TO the slavery question we hone to obtain
daily reports Of ts proceeding while in session. for the
information cfthepublic. -RseAmcnd Whts Jpns 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
Weekly Herald.

This sheet will this week contain graphic illustra.
ton of the thrilling effect the Of the brilliant battles
OF Pslo ato and Rssaca de Ia Palma, produced upon
General Pared and his Cabinet while at dinner In
City Of Mexico. sketched from life by artist
who thrown into state Of clarvoyance for the pur.
pose.
II WILL of course also contain all the intelligence from
Mexico, the Rio Grande, and Washington Of the militia
ry movements throughout the Union the investment Of
Matamoras the Correspondence between Mr. Secretary
Marcy and General Scott the full details OF the Webster
Investigation the latest information relative the pro-
oabe settlement of the Oregon question the financial
and commercial news Of tho week, the examination at
West Point sc. &c.
This number Of the Weekly VIII, therefore, be
ceent to send into the country and to Europe. Co
pies In wrappers. will be ready tomorrow morning
Price sixpence each
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
The Oregon Question.


The intelligence which was communicated
yesterday, as we ''set down to hasty plate Of
SOUP, that the basis OF treaty for the final set
Element of this troublesome question, had been
sent by the President to the Senate, spread gen.
eral JOY throughout this commercial community
and gave equal satisfaction all parties. The Exc
cutivc, the Senate, and the British minister may
take some few weeks to finish the affair; but the
matter is now placed in such train, that nothing
can prevent its final adjustment within brief pc
rod
The settlement of this troublesome question
takes load of apprehension off the public
mind, and relieves those particularly who are
connected with commercial affairs. We have
every reason to believe, that it will give equal
comfort to the politicians at Washington, who
have been 'harping upon this question more or
less, for the last eighteen months. Thus we be-
GIN, after "hasty plate OF SOUP" to see our way
clear. After settling eur difficulties with England
we Gun settle our Mexican affairs at our own lei
sure, by force of arms, without interruptng
the general peace of the world, or interfering
with our commercial prospects in Europe. The
oregon question, in the numerous phases which
il has assumed for the last eighteen months, had
created a great deal Of trouble and annoyance to
all classes To no particular party-to no single
1ndividual-to no one statesman, is the country
indebted for the successful termination of this
knotty question. With the exception OF small
portion of Congress, the leading and distin-
g,iished statesmen of all parties, have united in
rescuing the country from the perils of terrible
foreign war, with a nation of our own race and
blood. We have seen Mr.. Calhoun take the field
IN favor Of peace, at the most gloomy period of
the negotiation. We have seen his course more
or less supported and aided by Mr.. Webster, Mr..
Crittenden, Mr.. Benton, Mr.. Hay wood, and men
of every party. They have been recently joined
IN the same movement for peace, by Mr. Polk
and Mr. Buchanan; and whatever feelings Of
disappointment may prevail among those OPP
posed to a settlement of this question on the 49th
parallel, we are persuaded that the country will
rejoice that we have escaped the calamity Of
war, originating out of this question.
In settling this matter on the basis of compro-
mise, we do not give up the destiny of the coun-
try. All Canada and all Oregon too, will fall into
the lap of the United States at the proper tme as
Texas has, and as California is about to do From
this time forward, the country, in spite of the
Mexican war, must revive and the intercourse
between America and Europe must increase with
greater rapidity than ever.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12

NAvAL.-The race Independence is rapidly
getting ready for sea. We learn that Com Shu-
brick is to have command Of her She is des-
tined for the Gulf OF Mexico.
The U. s. ships Jane stown, Commodore
skinner, and Marion, were at Porto Praya, May
. al vel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12
Court for the Correction or Errors
resent the Lieutenant Governor Chancellor WaIwort

Present. the Lieutenant Governor Chancellor Walworth
and twenty -four Senators.
Juxe ll-No 10--.d H. Remssn ct al ~ Gen Pspe,us
Judgment affirmed.
No 81 r ". RoIiins Reformed p ofestanf Duich
church in the city Of Nsw Pork Mr. c. Benedict was
heard or plaintiff in error Mr. D. Seden was heard for
defendant in error
The causes from Nos 81 to %, both inclusive, were
called and passed II ID understood they viii not be ar
gued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-06-12


IRorTiNG on THE CENTREvILLE TRACK YESTERDAY
-BosroN AGAINST Nrw YoRK.-N has been time
since that we have observed such numerous and
spectacle attendance there yesterday ON this
track to witness the following sport =
Purse S200-Two mile heats, in harness. The follow.
ing horses wero entered -
A. 1onkiin .ch. 6. Hiram.
H. Woodruff. I'D. &. Hector.
=. len syck. oh. g. Jim Berry.
A. Campbell. .........b. Z. Peter Smith.
Grey Eagle and J7 berry did NOT show. The betting
was some to L. Of Hector against the field, who
won the first heat cievery in 3m 22s The second heat
he won in similar style in 49, The following is sum.
mary of the whole affair -
woodIui's & Hector, III woodruf)..l
A. Campbelrs p. Smith. .............,a 2
\. Conklins CHI. Z. Hiram. :. ..... dist.
Time, 22-5 S.
The next was Sweepstake, for $l25, mile heats best
, in s, In harness To be driven by their owners
IN. ~ names. Sir Peter
F.M. ... Black Joke
!. r. Hannah jenkins.
r. D Down East.
Only Down East and Sir Peter showed Sir Peter won
the first heat in 40. Down East the second in So
Down East, the third, in , a. The fourth, in like
style in about some 40
There were some FIVE or six other matches come off,
which created considerable fun but actual sport out
Of the queston-and of public interests therefore
do not notice.
The Boston boys hea AIDED by Hiram woodruff in this
affair came up well and have pockcted considerably.
Hiram, the second favore, was most unfortunate -he
was no where and Peter Smith who scarcely men,
toned, took his place ably, but not successfully
To have crack match between ell the fine animals
now in this vicinity to Lady Suffolk, Hector, and
Americus. come together. Then there will be sport
worth going 100 miles to see.