davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
Musical Intelligence.

HxRzs SECOND CoxcERr.-We have had occasion,
during the season. to record many brilliant triumphs of
muscal genius, but greater h that achieved by
Herr last evening. His FIRST # had but whetted
the appetite of the public for hi delightful music
very large and fashionable audience assembled last
ming to hear him, and their wrapt nOr during the
performance of each piece and the uprearous appauis
at the Close evnced their appreciation of his genius
His first piece grand concerto he 4h) for piano
forte and orchestra the second part Of viii the Ron
do Russo" a sprghty, dsshing thing, was executed
with great spirit. His grand fantasia from Lucia di
Lammermoor followed at every pause in which there
a loud burst of applause and when the artist had
concluded, the cheers for encore deafening
and Mr. Herr was obliged to return to the instrument
Here an incident occurred which showed how power
fully the feelings of the audience wrought up
French gentleman, whose name We could not learn sit
ting in the middle AISLE arose. and in the fervor of his
thusiasm, complimentsd Mr. Herr his genius and
desty. The artist bowed his Acknowledgements, and
said he would have the honor of playing fantastic
piece he had composed yesterday morning This piece
loudly sppsud as, indeed, deserved His next
piece duet Moses in Egypt" with Rapetti on
the violin, which need scarcely say credsble
to both. Indeed, although acquainted with signor
Rapettis well-deserved reputation a leader, we
were quite unprepared for his very brilliant
execution In this piece. But Herbs last piece, va
lie pre- Clercs" indescribably beautiful The
piece abounds with mechanical difficulties the most CON-
pcated and these in the most triumphant
and mastery manner without the appearance of
effort In the intervals Of the performance the applause
enhu 'iastic and at Its close the perfectly
indescribabs Canes, hats and hsndkerchies were in
requison and the artist obliged appear second
time, and bowrhis Acknowledgements The orchestra
well drilled and performed remarkably we'll Miss Kor.
snsky absent in Canada and Mile Rachel was N.
gagged her stead OF course there was change in the
programme. Mile Rachel sang aria from Robert lie
Dabe" sorry to say in such style cause us
to regret the change However, she did much better
in the second piece Mrs Loder sang and bal.
lad e. Sweet melodyD in excellent and with great
spirit She in fine voice last evening The concert
certainly of the most successful ever given in
this city We noticed among the audience several of our
most respectable citizens Herr gives his next concert
at the Tabernacle Tuesday evening next 10th inst
He will be assisted on that occasion by eminent talent
He will endeavor to engage sgnora Pico her return
from Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
Rheumatlsm, STIR Joints. G

Rheumatism, stir Joints. Gout, w
Sweii.gs &c. &c.-Compouo I'd syrup Of the Hydriod
Potassa Sarsapanlia aud Yellow Dock The above /
pared from the purest articles. add 10 recomm
be 't aud only sure for Hheum itism AT this So
the year. esp caIly, of the greatest a.
remove al those extremely unpleasant symptoms, {,
pains, stfne Of the Joiats, ck, shou iders &c. L.
thins PARTIES aud quic seas the circulstioa and
every part of the amin ,nomy in pc feet state Of
Inc virtues OF each article have long nesn knows
greatly increased: For sale by Charles n. Riag Dr.
ana Chemist, 10 Broadway, corner John street.
Ring's Cough Candy for sale a. above.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
sss. Laws, ana g. LaweClze The syiussn hsrs h
pretty decided thht Fish Ia defeated

ALBAsr Thursday Ahsfnoon Nov. s.
We forward you few returns, which confirm
Young election. Clinton county gives Wright mao-
rity Of 100. Ulster majority for Young Of so. Temp.
kins has elected the whig Assembly ticket Onondaga
has given Young 200 majority. Chsnsngo has very
close probably wing and democrat elected to
the Assembly. Madison has elected ono wing Assem-
byman but has run very close Governor. Sullivan
has given Young 2Co majority, and Delaware has given
him $500, Essex $50 for Young Oswego has given
Wright majority Of $50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
The Election In this state-The Result. and
the Cause.

II Is now ascertained beyond question, that the
election In this State has resulted in the choice of
awning Governor, one wing Canal Commissioner,
large majority of wing Congressman, and wing
state Assembly; a result which, we believe, the
wings had no anticipation Of and which was
never dreamed of by the locofocos 1t is indeed.
one of those extraordinary revolutions of public
opinion which have occurred in the State of New
York SO frequently; for in political matters, the
Empire State has always resembled weather.
cock, that turns to all points of the compass in
an inconceivabe short space of time.
As might be expected, the wings are thrown
into a paroxysm of joy, while the ocofocos are
bewildered at the result, and cannot realise tina,
their darling Silas Wright must make room for
Mr. Young or that the Empire State has slipped
from their hands. Those of the wings who went
so lar as TO oppose some oil the regular nomina-
ions, and contributed their influence to defeat
,nem-aS iaf as that influence extended-throw
heir hats IN the air. and join with the re,. of tho
party Ia oawlng out, All hail, New York 20
whhe nose Oh the opposite party, who are not
enufey pro''ra'eo' Dear their defeat phlosoph-
cally, and content themselves with the con.ol;rg
reflection that matters might be worse This
latter class Is numerous, and comprises the far
occis anu uceP inulkeIs Oh the party, who. N the
smallest foundation, will build a superstructure
OF towering height, destined in many instance, to
totter, and eventually fall, while on some occa-
sons 1t lasts and becomes stable. The foundation
that they build upon now is the election of their
Lieutenant Governor and of their members
OF Assembly, &C., from this region; but whether
their edifice will stand the washing of the waves
oil presidential election, or not, is a matter
Which two ears hence, we will all ascertain.
Inc wings, in the plenitude of their happiness,
io disposed TO go beyond proper bounds in ac-
osnane ior the result They wish to have it APP
poai 'nat 1t Is an expression of the public voice
n ,ne course OF the general administration. as
wen ~ on the measures that passed the last Con-
s gre. 'na' was produced by the same causes
that leo 70 similar result in Pennsylvania. Ohio
sc. This we cannot admit. a,bouah $500, S.o'
iionaby' the sub-treasury and the tariff question,
had some influence; but that that int,usnos vn.
small and very limited, is apparent from the fac,
mat so lar as we have received returns the az.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06


The whig majority on joint ballot is %, against
9ast year An United States Senator is to be elect
ed by the Legislature this year in place of Jacob
w. Miller, (W.) whose term of Office will expire
on the 4th Of March next Mr.. Miller will proba-
bly, be the wing candidate for reelection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

Court Cnlcndar-Th1s Day. .
SUPERIOR CouRr-Nos 49, ST. Al "a, ~, a. %, o. 90,
2, 81, to 90.
III, 1, ~, as, Al, 125, lis, 123, S. l27
Part Id "a as So ia los, no. lla $40, io, 49, i2%
l2e, las, 100, lsa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
Circuit Court.
Court CnIendar-ThIs Day.

Before Judge Edmonds.
Nov. 6.-Henly Us. The Ha,Iem Railroad Company
Adjourned to this morning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
The Expected News by the Britannia.

In d commercial point of view, the news by the
steamship Britannia, now overdue, is of vast inn
portance. The progress Of the scarcity in Europe,
the consequent demand foi breadstuffs, and its
influence on our markets, have set whole host
of spectators on the qni rire. The first conse-
quence of this is, that the teegraphic wires be-
tween this city and Boston have, in some way,
been broken and the communication interrupted.
The next consequence will be the running of an
express by some unknown spectators, and the
final result will be that these spectators will
realize an immense sum of money, unless the
public are on their guard.
The wires have been cut This fact has no ne
cessary connection with the running Of an ex-
press-none at all. But will not somebody try to
discover who runs this express 1t would be well
worth knowing, although, as we said before, the
running Of this express has not Of necessity, any
thing whatever to do with the cutting Of the mag
netic wires. The news, as we before remarked,
will be of great importance in a commercial point
view.
The political aspect of the expected news is also
likely to be of great interest The Spanish mar
riages were to have been consummated on the
10th ult. Whether they were defeated by the di-
plomacy of England, or, if compassed by the in
trigues OF Louis Philippe, what results are likely
TO flow from them, matters of no little mo-
ment. There are matters connected with these
Spanish marriages that may embroil all Europe
The result is likely to interrupt that entente COR
diah which has served TO keep France and Eng
land united by hypocritical alliance. The only
thing that will prevent an outbreak, is the fact
that the English ministers have their hands full
They have in England, famine staring them in the
face. In Ireland, at the last accounts dearth was
advancing over the land with giant strides, and
the people, driven to desperation by want, were
on the eve ofinsarrecton.
The latter country is in awful plight. In
1874 and 1915, the determination of the people to
resist the aggressons of the British government,
was, by the efforts of Mr.. O'Connell and the
members Of the Repeal Association, brought
TO white heat. On the accession of the
wings, Mr.. O'Connell changed his tactics,
preached moderation and dependence on
the ministry, and elected from the association
those in favor of vigorous measures, and of pur-
suit of the former policy of the fepealers. Tho
people are divided in sentiment between these
two opposing sections, and are doubtful which to
support. In this dilemma, they find famine at
their doors. In such sad plight are the people Of
Ireland at present
On the whole, the news will be of deer interest
and we are by no means obliged to those gentle
men who have kept us one day later from its re.
ceipt, by clipping the pinions of the lightning
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

WHO Is JOHN YOUNG 1--WE find in the Cleve-
land Herald of the S0th ult. the following answer
to this question -
LIVINGSTON COUNTY, N ,)
October ~. 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

Wing maj In l8A. 3,M
CANDIDATES ELECTED.
NEW YORK CITY AND COUNTY eFFIcERs
Sheriff. ...,....J. J. v. Westervelt
County Clerk. j. Conner.
Coroner. :. .. Nv. A. Walters.
STATE orFIcrRs.
Governor. :. :. =. John Young.
Lieut. Governor. Addison Gardiner.
Canal COmm'rs. Thomas Clones.
J. F. Hudson.
STATE SENATE.
lst-John Townsend 5th-Nelson j. Beach.
ID Harvey R. Morris 6th-Wilam M. Hawley
3d-Ira HERDS. 7th-.6brahdm Gridley.
4th-Ja,r,s NsEake. etn-F. H. Ruggies.
III
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
Total. ...."... 10
Ass EMILY.

Assem-
ALBANY.
John Taylor,
Ydl 7readveiI,
Parent P. Staats,
John Fuller.
HANy.
Samuel Russell,
Grover Leavens.
BRooMB.
Dene Reiyea.
CHRMUNo.
VIM. Maxwell.
CAYUGA.
Vim. J. ConnsH,
Samuel Bell.
John r. Rafhbun.
cHArAUQuE.
Madison BurnsH,
Pr. Orion.
cHENANoo.
Ransom BuIcom,
David Nc Whorfsr.
CLINTON.
George NJ. Beekscith.
COLUMBIA.
.dddm Hon. sfrddf.
DELAWARE.
j. r. Montenegro
puTcHEss.
Epenetls Crosby,
Walter Sherman,
a. j. Vanderbilt.
ERIE.
II. Shumway,
o j Green.
W. II Pratt,
j. d. Howe.
ESSEX.
William Patrick,
FRANKLIN.
John Hutton.
oKNEsEE.
Herman Biodget,
.aIonxo s Upham.
FULTON AND HAM'N.
Daniel Moore.
HERKIMEn.
Zanas Eldred,
Asa ChatAeld.
KINGS.
II. v. w. Thorne,
A D Lopez,
John A. Emmons.
MADISON.
p. Pan Taiksnbsrsh,
G. T. Taylor.
MONROE.
VIM c. Bioss,
John Nc CONCEAL,
John b. Saith.
MONTGOMERY.
GdmalisI Bowditch,
Daniel Gray
NEW YORK.
VIM Small,
John II. Bowie,
David | Chat6eld,
Daniel Z. Sickles,
Alex. Stewart,
John E. Develin,
N. B. Smith,
Henry Keyser,
Charles Baxter,
Michael Walsh,
J. Z. Rutherford,
Lyman Candee,
Alex. NJ Alling,
Dennis Garrison,
+. X. Carpenter,
Uz Tiah Wenman.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

NIAGARA.
Benz. Carpenter,
Chris. II. Skeei-
ONEIDA.
A. E. Chandler,
John Dean.
John B. Miller.
oNoNDAcA.
Joseph Prindie,
avid L. Farnham,
Charles N. S.oeet
Norman Maron.
oNrARIo.
Emery p. Pottie,
Exra PIERCE.
ORANGE.
~. C. Hasbrouck,
Joseph Davis,
Hudson Me Farien,
ORLEANS.
.Abnsr Hubbard.
oswE GO.
Moses L. Lee,
Curtis r. Cable.
orsEoo.
William Temple,
Cyrus Brown,
+. A. Fenno.
QUEENS.
Vessel s. Smith.
RICHMOND.
Geo. NJ Cole.
RocKLAND.
John A. johnson.
scHoHARIE.
Peter Hine.
SENECA.
Geo. b. Daniels
SARATOGA.
T.. C.. Morgan,
Joseph Daniels.
scHENKcTADY
David Carr.
1T. LAwRENCE.
Bishop Perkins,
Henry Barber,
Phineas Atwater.
SUFFOLK.
Henry Landon.
John l.. Smith.
ToMPKINs.
S. Laurence,
II. W. Page.
@,,I
isaac = IissoroucA'
WAsAhN.
'onn noosson'
sy~,.I
'p - S moors
Ses''
49, 1890
-
d.. "n' ~ Ir.J.st;u
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06
Portable Sy,.ys,,

Portable Shaving Cases.-The most I'd
PIE and at the same time the most complete and eega
mans torlet, aud travelling companon invaluabh
sale by q. SAUNDE4,S 4 SON. III Brordwa
OppoSite Hoxxard,s ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

Metallic Tablet Razor Strops.-Ths nd
ton OF dealers is invted to Ibis article being made
best material city manufacture and under tbs subse
immediate supervision. They have ia every instanc
dered the most perfect satisfssiion
@. SAUNDERS u SON. 1T Brosdw
lew doors above Con ri nrl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

1t is stated that James Monroe, wing, is elected
in the 9th district by a majority of three votes
over Jackson. We have not changed our tables,
however, waiting official returns.
The argus claims the election Of Geo, A.
starkweather, dem, in the 2lst district; but our
returns as yet received do not show this result
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-11-06

RAILROAD TO THE PAclFIc.-A public meeting
was held ut the Cincinnati Chamber OF Com.
merce, on the evening Of the 18th of October last,
to take into consideration the project of Mr. Whit
ney for constructing a railroad to the Pacific from
Lake Michigan. Resolutions were adopted, ap-
pointing committee of five to memorialise Con.
gress on the subject. We hope other cities and
States will follow the example of Cincinnati, and
keep this subject before the country
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03
4 AIDES & MISSES MUFFS, good
-AA assortment for sale cheap, by
GEORGE w. BULLARD.
DURE SPERM OIL, just received by
G.. w. BULLARD.

CLOAK AND DRESS GOODS-Plain
~ aud Shaded ALPAC1S s. A LPENES,
THLBET CLOTH, REP NEPOLITANdO do.
ROB ROYS, OREGON, GALA, CLER-
GINGHAMS, Embossed and Twilled in oil
colors do, - Cashmeres and De LANES, a
large lot, at very low prices by
e. j. BLISS & co.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03
w. P. ELLIOT, ARCHITECT AND p.

TENT AGENT. Office opposite tha
Patent Office, corner Of sth and street. Civ ~
Washington VIII attend to preparing Specification.
Drawings, &c; and all business entrusted to Hir
connected with the Patent Office or his nroossn nun
with promptness and despatch, P''-N''i'D'
- , Patent Office, Feb. Is 1910
MIR VIM 2. Elliot, who has been formerlv e,orc,.
ed in the Patent Office as Draughtsman. &n hoyy
ing established Patent Agency in the cty Of W ns
ngton, take great pleasure in recommending him =,
gentleman worthy ofconfdence, and as BEING nor'
ticularly qualified to take charge of any busiapess
requiring knowledge Of mechanical science tIs
progress OF the arts, and patent improvements, Mr.
Gilot Is also well acquainted with the practice Of
'NDS oAnee' HENRY L. ELLSWORTH.
n N. D. Persons having business to transact at tho
rAtent Olhce and wishing to avoid tedious and Az
PenslYe Journeys to Washington, and loss of time
heed only open correspondence with the subscyj'
per, when their wishes will be duly attended f. A.,
inventor having made an Improvement. and wisbinn
TO ascertain If it be original and patentable bnfnrs
applying Tor Letters Patent, may obtain the desreS
information by sending brief descrintion Of tba
same by mail to the subscriber, ACCOMPANIED Nv ~
usual retaining fee Of five dollars - N4~
Inc subscriber refers for character and oua1iAoo-
tons to his Excellency, the Present Governor Of
Vermont, and to the Senators and Representative
in Congress. WNT p NJ TSr 'SS
'is'oH' 4 ep' III 1910. Yii:37:1y
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03
elbow, who may yet become an admiral or a

| fellow, who may yet become an admiral or
king.
So little reason has any one in this repub-
lican country to be lifted up by the mere ac-
cident of wealth or station. The poorest
mans child may arrive at the highest honors
of State. He who is President to-day, is a
private citizen to7morrow-liable to lose every
dollar be possesses, and be overwhelmed with
debt and misery His child, though born
while his father presides over the councils of
this wide land, may eventually earn his bread
as day laborer; while the son of the maid
servant, who cleaned the kitchen of the Pres
ident's house, may be carried there in triumph,
as its chosen occupant. How ridiculous then,
in this land, is naughty pride of wealth or
station. How contemptible appears the tt
tie aristocracy," applied to any clique or
party Or can there be any thing more ri
diculously absurd, than the imparting fine
qualities of mind or person, TO any particular
class or locality, And yet these things are all
practiced while thinking minds observe the
continual mutations of the wheel Of fortune,
and value every person according to the in
trinsic worth Of character while things
hardly to be believed, pass continually before
them.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03
New Mail Stage
gsgr 11CgGo)tgotf>

HHE Mail Stages on The route denominat.
ed No34 l,now run as fellows LEAVES
Rochester on Mondays, Uednesdqus and
Fridays, al O'clock, A. NJ, in season 10
lnersect the Boston and Burlington Stage
at Brandon, on its way north, arriving M
Chipman's Point Orwell, w., } in season
TO inlersect The Steamers Francis SuIfrs
and SdraHoc, on their trips South, and will
reach 1fconderOga, N. Y, ar4, PM. On
returning, leave Chipman's Point on the ar
rival 9th Sallns and Saranac, bound north,
on Tuesdays. Thursdays and SATURDAYS
passing through Sudbury and Brandon in
season 10 ntersect the Stages passing Ihro
those towns on their way south, and arriv
at Rochester at 7, P. NJ.
The Stage leaves Rochester for Royaltop
on the mornings of Mondays, Wednesdas
and Fridays, which intersects with Stages
running to Chelsea, Concord & Woodstock.
and returns the next days. A Stage also
leaves Rochester for Montpelier (via Han.
cock, Granville, Warren, Waitsfeld, More
town and Mddlesex,) on the same mornings
as the ROyalton Stage, and returns the next
days.
GILBERT CHENEY, 1p.o,
E.B. BUTTON. Proprle'0
from Tieonderoga 70 Roches
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03
CABINET SHOP,

CABINET SHOP.
TNHE subscriber having taken the CABI-
Il NET SHOP recently occupied by jesse
Batchelder and situated in the easterly part
of this Village, hereby announces to the pub
lie that he is carrying on the above business
in its various departments.
SOFAS, SECRETARIES,
COMMON AND DRESS BUREAUS,
Dress, Dining and other Tables Light
and Wash STANDS; French and other
BEDSTEADS, are among the many articles
of CABINET FURNITURE which will be
found on hand, or made on short notice The
above named, and all the articles manufactur
ed at this shop will be warranted of as good
material, and as well made, as can be found
at any shop in Rutland Or Addison County
and will be sold on fair terms.
GHA1RG
will be kept constantly on hand and for sale
Ea5T Wood, Lumber, and most kinds of
country Produce will be taken in payment.
J.J. STACKS.
Brandon, Sept. 10, 1916. 10
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1846-12-03
PENSION AGENCY
NEW -
PENSION LAW FOR WIDOWS,
And LaacS extending Pensions to Ch1
in certain cases.

TENTIE subscriber having for long time been en-
N gagged in investigating claims for Pensions, ar
rcars of Pensions, bounty Lands, Communication 0
Half Pay, arrears of Military Pay, &c. &c.-and hay
ing all the Laws, Forms and Regulations, from the
Pension Office,-is therefore now prepared to aiC
vigorously and promptly, at his own risk and eX
! pense without fee or reward, (when unsuccessful,
all applicants for Pensions, in the following cases:
| 1st Where claim has been rejected, or sus
pended for further proof.
I'd, Where Pensioner, living Or dead, is or was
supposed to be entitled to larger pension than
awarded.
3D. Where Revolutionary Officer, or Soldier, is
now living, or has died since 9TH of March, 1881 or
where, having served during the War, the Cont
mental establishment he has died since Sd Of March
1926.
9TH. Where widow married previous to the ex-
piraon of her husbands last term of service, is now
alive or has died since 4th Of July, 1886.
9th. Where u widow married previous to LIST jan
uary, 1894, is now alive, or has (under certain cir
cumstances) died since 9TH July, 1888.
9th. Where a widow has been married more than
once and is now widow, or has died widow, since
23d August, 1912.
9th classes have already received five OR six years
9Th. Claims of every description, for arrears of
Pension, due the heirs ofdeceased pensioners.
TERMS varied according to the nature and extent
of the services rendered. and the amount Of the claim
All those who suppose they have claims
will on sending a statement of facts to the subscr
Der, be informed without charge, whether or not their
claims are well founded
Those who have made efforts and failed to obtain
Pensions, need not despair if they trust their to
his hands, as he has within the last year. obtained
Pensions in many cases where they had been given
up as entirely hopeless, after repeated unsuccessful
efforts He not only devotes his whole time and at
tenton to the business, personally, but has the
'istance of an agent who has been engaged in the
business for IS or 20 years; and who visits Wash
ngton several times year, with all the principle
offices of Records ofthe services of Revolutionary sol
Hers viz Boston, Concord, Montpelier, Hartford, !
Newport, Trenton Harrsburgh, Philadelphia New
ork and Albany, where he has access to the old
Rolls and Records and having access to numerous
private Rolls is, in numerous instances, enabled to
establish claims where agents with less facilities for
investigating them fail of obtaining what is justly
iue.
He wishes to be distinctly understood, fhat he in
,estigates all claims at his own risk, without any
whatever, where unsuccessful, and
hat no claim will be considered hopeless, where a
pension is justly due.
Unexceptionable references given if requested.
Letters of inquiry or applications will meet with
prompt attention, if addressed to the subscriber,
post paid,) at Rose, Wayne C1snty ~ Y
7:5l:ly WILLIS 6. WADE.