davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08

ITALIAN, FRENCH Or GERMAN.
MIR. JULES HEIGHT, ofthe Conservatoire De Musiqus
lie in general that he nov prepared to give lesson, in
Leonsrd street or that Of his pupils Messrs g. Lodsr W.
scharenbeIg c. Timm and e w; Be.mss. have kindly
teacher Please apply T. F. Hover SOL Broadway and
Scharfenherg 4 Lula 36l Broadway u15 lmsrh
ACCORDION TAUGHT.
JACOBS, Teacher of the French Accordion, can
~. few more pupil. iOT ms winter elias. appireatoi
selection Of popular airs with valuabe for the
insrument founded practice Of eight years Apply
the original Accordion and Musical Instrument Depot where
terms will be made known. IS Chatham st.,
MI m srrc han bers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08

MISS JONE
- ESPESTFULLY announces to the Inhabitants Of Brook
~ Ign, that the Of OF her friends she will
sivea SOIREE MUSICALE,
On Tuesdiy December 8th 1885, at tine Brooklyn Fee
male Academy, Jeolamon which occasion she will
be assisted by her sister,
Miss M. CONE,
Mr. H. X. CONE,
Mr.. 3. CONE,
Rr. EDWARD SHEPPARD,
Mr. n MARKS, and
as Ter Mr. GEORGELODER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08

PURE. CHAMPAGNE WINE.
A FRESH invoice of Pale Alto" Champagne Wine
just been received by The subsc1be to which the
Of merchants hotel Keepers and private geneen called
For sale by X. B. DAILY.
n lmsr lmporter Of Wines, ~ Broad street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08

EURNIsHED kOoNs 10 III " h,,sv out boar.
q NO. d barcav & eel 4, q = ege e.,c-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08
AUCTsCs sUTICNs,
WM. MecOHMirk, AnetioresT.

CHERIFFs SALE Of a retaers stock Of china glass and
- earthenware by Henry E. Willard this day Dec 9Th 10
o'clock the No IS Eighth Avenue general
fee toilet SETS crockery lamps and fancy
goods Sale positive for cash. and goods be removed
Dediately. deltsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08
Diss0LUTIuN,

TAG repssEsshp hssstoois s,,s.as Ifisi ihs fs1 al
consent. New York. DEG ;,s:s -,
ALEX ALEX. 3. C sSkkffy wHE4lSShr, Jr.
The subscribers have formed coparnership for the tran,.
sction Of commission blank book staonerv and ,nssns
business aads, h: firm Of csrtwIigh! Brother No 81
tile community respectfully to give ma rial
Punctusty and will be observed in the executon
ofofden. ALEX J. G. RTWRI0HT, IT.
ALFRED y. r. CARTWRlGHT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-12-08

LOST,
NMONDAY, Nov. 3o,h, three-stone garnet BRE asst.
" PIN. with centre pendant, in near Broadway. Any
finding the will be literally leaving
1t at $50 Broadway de- lw$rc
ITO SINGLE GENrLEMEN.-A small private family
could comfortably accommodae one or two single gentle
breakfast and tea desired Terms moderate Situation
Sra and pleaau the Of the App by letter
FOR SALE CHEAP,
TINE Stock and fixtures Of Bar Room lease situated
In the Fifth Ward. The only for selling is the
going other business, and will be sold
gain Please inquire for further particulars, No. s36
Broadway at the Fountain Of Carlisle and Reynolds
srHEhE Is NOTAlNG LOST BY shopPinR At the best
nreet opposite the National Hotel sell Hays Luiment
which the worst Of Piles they
accommodate their than any body else
They haze single and effective remedies for every com
all Others for burns external pains and
warranted give satisfacton. ds are
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
SATURDAY MORNING., MARCH {, no

TO ALL.-Dur readers sill remember that
with thi, number closes the first volume Of the
Banner. Wi,hout intending positively to dunn
any one NC say that there are many accounts
due Ibis office; many which should have been
paid long since. These things we should no,
even alluie 10 non, but or necessities absolute
/, require that these who owe Us should make
al effort 10 discharge their liabilities to US. We
snail soon need CIR Spring supplies, and without
the dimes VIC find 1t impossible 10 obtain them in
s.. Louis. Our derji Is almost entirely destitute
Of clothing. and : horrible rent in our own cost
reniu!s us that the day Is not far distant when
We ourselves VIII he compelled 70 recruit or DO
worse. If those who are inGebtojt to rs vii on
" fork We shall be under many obligations to
then.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
THE II.

The Debating Society at Prairievil!e Mo.
is now in full blast, and we are pleased to
note the interest which is taken in its pros
On last Friday week the question,
"shail the noticc 10 dissolve the joint occu-
pancy Of the Oregon Territory be Siven:'
was discussed with much spirit. The So
ciety was addressed by Messrs. McGinnis,
Mcclure, Fagg, Meriwether, Wells, Clark,
and Minor. The question was then
pat, "shall the notlc, be e:ven?:' and every
one present save two voted for it.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
HOUSE RESOLUTIONS.

The modified form in which t, . re-
tons T0ssec Il c House Ct REPRESENTATIVES.,
directing tie President to give the years
notice, leaves the inference tEata majority
of the Representative desired the renewal
Of ncgotiations-especialiv as only ter &C
ted for Mr.. Ramsey's amendment. The
friends Of the compromise on the 49th par
allel claim the vote in the House as a tri-
of their views. The Washington cor
respondent Of the Journal of Commerce
puts the following construction upon it:
"Shou!d II be carried out by the Admins
~tration, in the spirit in which it was adopted
hv the House, and be met with a CORES
ponding tomperh- tie British Government,
we may reasonably expect that the matter
will be settled in less than three mcnt!s, on
the 49th parallel. The resolution is a;!cd
with entire satisfaction blythe official oroan
which is a very good sign-and tie opposi-
ton m only, or chiefly, from the 81 : 10
party.
The resolution taken ss & whole, and IN
canection with the circumstances attending
its adoption, is an expression of a desire to
settle the question on the basis Of the 49ta
parallel; and to assert our rights g rc ter
ritory South of that line. The resolution
makes an issue On that point, before tho
country"
81 say that nc cac can doubt now, after
a vote Of three to one in the House, in E
yor of negotiation, that Mr.. Polk viii G.
gree to IS, if it shouldbc oGered.2
s.The friends Of 81 deg. &c MN" may
well be dissatisfied at any mo,eue". which
will result in the surrender O. near'y half
of Oregon. Pending the question III t.s
House, we thought it strange tat ticy dc
not look at this matter in lis true iIalt.-
The notice was urged as a "peacc mcl-
urc," designed merely to hasten negot:a
tons, and every man of intelligence knew
that negotiations would lead 10 nothing
more satisfactory than a compromise on the
10Th parallel. From the information whic
we have received, however, we are led to
believe that negotiations have not been re-
ar,-cd. and tia. there i. no foundation fr
g.r man g,m,f- aao-t ra that ~y1hirrt.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
Q. S. ". b.
pIA/,
Defender OF Isc same

To the glory Of Paisander,
This heroic people, under the command
of Gen. Don Antonio Diaz, NnLtgr Of
Wa of The Oriental state. has just opposed
an i~mpreenablc barrier to the combined
fleets OF England and France, united with
the pirate GarraDaldi. Homer 20 the val
liant defenders of Paisander, Of American
lJer;y and honor, and Of thcir WORTH ger
cral in chief,
The 29th ocSePtsm1er The Anslo-Frcnch
fleets unexpectedly aprc'red, threatening
TO- ,ay Pai,ander IN ruins, and renew TIE
scenes Of C,!oni, and C@aleycAua.
At ten o,clocl, IN tie morning fourteen
large vessels Of war commenced their opo-
atoms gainstt this port. Tie Ans!o-V:cneh
a4aa ron, with tie %G;rete GarriLaldi, was
csla.ascd in all Of ,.a-. ,.,n dirty sal.
Almost Immediately afterwards the battle
BEGAN between tie batter "Prcsidcnt O.
.ge," and tie combined fleets, which lasted
II hour. The Anglo-Frcrc!. and CARR
.5alli were roru'scd. Aclsst retFcated'o
;.c lower Uruguay, and tie pirate took the
direction Of Sa.to.
The English war steamer grounded on
the hidden rocks ", ich obstruct Il navi-
cation Of tie Uruguay in its principal CLAN
.neIs, and could only be gotcff after great
exertions, and sustaining scme dai-ase.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
FOREIGN NEWS,

Tae Packet Steamer Cambria lately arrived at
Boston bringing items Of interesting intelligence
from Europe. The speeches OF her Majesty
Queen Victoria. Peel, Russell and Hume were
OF q pacific character altogether. The whole
tone Of the British Press is Of 4 conciliatcry
"hlr-ets-, and the same bcliigerent spirit which
MRS he american Press is TO where 70 Be-
foam in the English nation. She bullicd and
sassoaa4ea MI. CIR Indignation had been i.isal
"a. ao5v We axe L .a>s: heat, tie British Lion
~i'~55lt ~t,saea!; away il sA,n2t to lis !sir. TIE
symptoms FOR a peaceiu. settlement of the Oregon
question: are brighter now than they have been
for some tinc.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07

Judging from the editorials of the Jour
nal, one would suppose that the grand
wl.ig scheme ROW. a-days was entirely d.
rected tot!.e Har6s and Softs. Not to vass
another Bankrupt law, but to cause as mtc!,
dissatisfaction as possible among tic Dem
ocratic party.
loucan't come i neigL.bor, your game is
too plain.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
ST. LOUIS.

Something Ike harmony seems atlastto
have been restored among the Democrats
of St. Louis. They have nominated the
following ticket For Mayor, Samuel law
Ken; for Auditor, Jacob c. Eeitcmac: 70.
Register, John T. Cstrandtr; fr Ct,y -
torncy, Christian hritben; fer CITY Mar
shall, Danie! Murphy.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
THE MINIS.

The President has transmitted to Con-
sresS a report from Mr.. Patterson, the di-
rector Of the minis which states that the
Whole coinage for the year at the three hints
IN operation, amounted to 4: 5,GGs, 500; com
prisin5 :~3,756.l47 in gold, :l,s73,208 in
silver, and 30,0lS III copper coins.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
AbDLIIIONISM.

tttae late annual meeting OF the Massa-
cansetts Anti-slavery Society, it was re-
solved that tie only path to the accomplish
m>at Of the objects Of the society was over
the ruins of the present American church,
ana the present american Union.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
We DOIDT Ii.

We see il stated that Coy. Edwards has
paraoncd Burr, one CT the negro s~tcaierS
sent to the Pcnitenliory sOmc years since.
II this be trae, the Gov. is certainly de-
meatod. Why has he done il? We admire
the milk Of human kindness which prompts
i public officer to deeds Of real chariif
and humanity; bntin proportion rs VIC nd-
m:rc that, we fearthc humanity in 1.-THE hands
OF a high iunclynary Of the Government,
which Will turn loose upon society a set of
vasabOnds to prey upon the community
q band Of canting hyPocriLes who pilier and
steal under the garb Of religion Ourslave
property in this part of the state is already
insecure enough, bat iia few more OF these
knaves are pardoned, the last barrier will
be brokendown which protects it-and we
may expect instead Of robbing. TO have our
houses fired by the torca of the incendiary.
We suspect that the Governors goodness of
heart has got the better OF his Judgment.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07

We learn irom I private source that .
Democratic meeting came of in Palmyra sn last
Aaaiay. The meeting selected delegates to tie
D-st7et Convention and expressed a preference
iorSi. C-ar!csas the place fer holding The Con-
'aI,ioa. The meeting was addressed in an able
i@.Eacr by Col. Benz. Davis.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
E&.tyrs cf the Banner
SIRs:-I no.

~
lice several calls in your paper upon differ
cnt individuals TO become candidates fol
the office OF sheriff Of this county. Wit,
your permission andby the urgent appeals Of
many sterling citizens Of Pike, | would pre-
sent the name OF Col. WILLIAM NALLY
of Calumet for that Office. 1t is nnncessary
That / should say one word in his praise
MS personal popularity in TIE southern par
of the county is unbounded-a nomina-
ton will insure his election. 1t will be re
cole cted that Col. Nally was forced cut BY
his friends in 1914; but fer the reason that
there were then three Democratic candi-
dates upon the field, and fearing to leopard
the safety of the party, he willingly with
drew. !ntais Township Calumet, SHOULD
he be a candidate, nothing can prevent hin
from sweeping the pl4iter-Democrats vii
rally for him, and strong Wigs will be
Sound going their deo.A for him, because
Ct h;s un'o ind"d personal popularity. Pu'
lin upon lie track and &c VII get US al
unon it. RAMSEY.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
POOR ISABELLE.

Tie .ea Of a.g'yera thing round 4im.
C.:-.~- nai~ o.rr.c & cyi,,.;
) - .... .,.. tie ...leu t.u.c In,
md < an5 Is ,viO 9an,c'.?
When a wee ins comr"dc tod "er,
One who loved herhero well,
That he live and died a soldier,
Not a tear wept isabelle.
With TIE mornings d wn they song.ther
And they found her where she fell,
But upon the field ii slaughter
L;fricas lav poor TsaIe'la'
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
JUDGE FOSTER P. WRIGHT.-Ata


JUDGE FOSTER P. WRIGlIT.-Ata
meeting recently held in Warsaw, BENIGN
Co. Mo, to advise as to The adoption Of the
New Constitution, Judge Wright, formerly
of this place, being called upon, responded
in an able and eloquent speech against ITS a.
doption. Although differing with Judge
Wright as to the Constitution, we must ad-
mire the beauty ofhisspecch. NohaTe or
'ly room for an extract:
"Republics had existed in other ages sGc
in other countries, and many of them were
only to BE traced in their ruins. The Sc
crct Of their downfall was to be found in
their reflective organization. When these
United States sprang into existence, the
old world pro?hccied for them q short and
sotrn.v duration; but when time proclaim
ed that prophecy false, end they began to
attract the admiration Of tic good and TIE
wise of all countries, the secret OF their
strength and prosperity was found to exist
in their written cousttutions-hence, Of
all things next to holy writ We should hold
them most sacred.
Nature has done much for this s;atc-sne
las bestowed on this favored land Ta:.ed
and numerous blessings-no other state
possesses such an accumulation OF netura,
resources, nor suchnaturaI facilities OF in
itcraai navigation, Missouri i'll fact Is Ike
q young giant, ready to perform great a
chicvcmcnts, and these achievements sic
certainly Will perform unless she b:a1s her
self to The dust by the letters forged By tie
contention. \ Great portion Of the State
will necessarily flourish in any event. N@-
...a AS =, w.'.ra i. The Mississippi, on
,ac side. vas Is her whole extent. The
H.ssna!: r-!.e through Il centre, and when
vert csc inland se2g'' need improvement:
Ir ANT : s.on'l ncci, tho strong arm Of
re- : J, r. government will be stretched
T.rt .-i.at ID. .Aion, tie borders
.s{.ar.tt Streams, which, from theit
x..r.. include : great r31si3n o. 5hc State.
@ n .'..trv receive tier abundant
.,w. Tie a~yicu,tur!st can send HI.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
4 MAN.
too plain.

Tie Worcester Shield, published at Snow
Hi, Maryland gives the following account
Of an extraordinary man, now living in
Somnersct county.
There Is st this time ii d neighbo-hood
in Somerset coan!y a man named Nelscn, i
his 9!st year, who has lA5 children, grand
and great grand children now living within
the sound Of his voice. In his own Ian
guage lie lean stand at his own door on a
calm morning and make every one hear him
with the exception Of three" He faE.lez
says. reasoning from what has occurred.
If his lie is spared FIVE years longer, i
viii have two hundred instead of one Lur-
.lgcd and f5rtT-ive collaterais immediate.
arovnd him lie yet returns lis ,;gcs anu
activity Ct youth-ia fend eff spor;inr, eai
often a.a"5es himself by ~hariins lie seine,
ana sJ-.,t.al2s stands for hours waist deep
in t.a vster"itlon OK; erienciag ANY jsI
fleets from i. Fic,,st his Wiz sbcuttHrec
winters ago, u,.l whom he lad ,:,,d in
happy wod.oek - yca.s. / has been 20
year, since hches hr4eny Sickness, and 20
years since Is has required 4 !hgs.ci@a tr
himself. lie IS quite : mour,aeIt e ;uli-
.v..r, bc.~g perfectly f~Ari.:-r yin t5e
sccnezof ta.a revolution, daria; wi.ea lie
vas engaged in tie then prof ,-a.r bushes,
Of Clustering, an s~@gPliea Gen. Washing
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
GREAT ~ATTRACTiUN.,

-" We are requested to say that Nh.
WHITMAN, tie Tcniriioqu.st, will Per
form THIS EVENING, at the N.s>~oi'
Inn, in Bowling-Green. Performance t'
commence a. ! o'clock. Admittancc25ctS
Strike while The IRON is hot, rs the, We
Max said when she took the hot pokeriF'r
her husbands head.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
WHOLESALE HOMICIDE.

Duringthe past season 100000 ho5s were
in Cincinnati Ohio.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
THE

THE iAGNETICILLEGRAII.
This work Is being extend, IN cl,ly d.
r~ectior; in few months We viii lie ii IL
S~jantancous communication with Boston.
Springfield. Hartford. New lisy1n aEd
Brid.eoort-Albany, / tica, Rochester, Ns-
wc-o and Bufa!o-PhiIadelyiia- Harrisburg
Baltimore and Woshiugtor-rccciyiIS nc%s
.irom ali as soon'as -knrwn. and publishing j
simultaneously with our Contemporaries i
all the cities named. The wiIcs are irc'
nearly all la,d, and IT,: question orc y.
VITO should own tie telegraph lines. IL
Government or Trivate compsIier? Y
say the government. The Telegraph is
much a part Of TIE postal facilities ci t.
country rs. lie old siege coach. the stcsn
boat or the modern railroad car: c. US Bal
!ooLs would be, ii n use for travelling pur-
poses.- =. y. San.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07
uHAyE FAITH IN ONE ANoTuER.*

Have fai,iI IN one another,
When We meet in friendships name;
in the true friends Il brother,
And his heart should tlrob tie same;
Though your paths in lie may differ,
Since the hours when first We met.
Have faith in one another
You may ncod tAas .ricndshi?yct.
Have faith in one another,
When ye whisperlovc's fond vow;
It will not be always sumner,
Ncrb be always bright as now;
And whenwinjry cloud; hang DER thee.
If some kindrcdheorty share,
And have faith in one another,
Oh. We never shall despair.
Have faith Ia che another,
And let honor be your guide,
And let truth alone be spoken,
Whatever may betide;
The false may reign season,
And oh, doubt not that it VIII,
But ave fa.tl. in onc another,
And tie tra.h shall triumph still,
TIE Nary,and House of Delegates has
,ecG - hill j;vcrcing Ex-Goy. Thomas OF
at ST..
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07

It is said that WashinstonLrving vii r.
urn soon 10 America.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07

Tie Southern Literary Messenger for
February has been received. It con:-.nz
It's usual amouE Of int-rcsting matter.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07

The Legislature of Tennessee sppropr!
ated, atits late session, 5000 to the Iiospi
tai at 3Iemphis.
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07

Three prisoners, wilson, Kcamp, and
Dolgj,gty, escaped from the jail at Lacon,
ILL.,, few days ago. Keamp has since been
rec1ptrr"''
Democratic banner., 1846-03-07

TIE Nary,and House of Delegates has
@eci - hill j;vcrcing Ex-Goy. Thomas Of
lat ST..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-26
PARTY rs. PATRIOTISM.

There are persons AMI presses IN THIS country
who never find the country in The right and VINO,
in their determined hostility 10 their rivals, lle-
onenly fling themselves into The arms Of the ma
,ional enemy. To sneer at This war with Mexico
is The fayorite occupation OF some OF the news
nane,s Thai reach us. To denounce il, as un-
riobeous is the constant business Of others. Yet
Mexico wronsing and robbiDg our citizens for
,wentv wears. deserved 10 be punished by US, even
Il there had been no Texas al all; and these very
nresses have. until this moment denounced Inc
Government as imbecile Tor not redressins our
noodle nv The strong arm Tor all the treacheries
and wrongs which The Mexicans have inflicted on
,h.r This is not less blndncss than badness OF
heart in the writers who deal 10 tins soTl Of war
fare against The action OF TIE nation. Inc ac-
ion OF the nation, once adopted and begun, WIN
reference 10 foreign and hostile naiicn, mus Oe
sustained AT all hazards By patriotic people,
T. ,r;;l moi do al such period, 10 say "we would
hays had il Otherwise We mustkeep The nation
;n,ac, and undshonored, lie. her follow our opln-
lar. or NOT. And where this ) the principle
where Marty becomes So blind and insane, as 70
t,, IN This proper patriotism, the nation feVenges
!, terr;hlv on the offender. The presses thai
inns deal in constant sheer and censure OF Whal
il don. nv The existing Government against The 10
r.;en enemy. mistake greatly The temper OF oul
people. They do not sufficiently alo" iof lhe
natural sympathies OF the great mass mao arc no.
Dolitir,ous bg profession, and make no lraoe OF
sacrifice Of their local affections. ihese never
.ara;re The bare show of hostility TO the cause o.
,be conntry--whelher RICH, or wrong and, i they
do M, rise in their fury, and rend The cold ant
se,6sh assa,.an; Of the national progress, they
hold i him in degree OF tisrns' and ioalhing
which makes itself felt, in some manner, thr9ug'
al , succeeding time. Many OF The presses ofthl
country are conducted By PARLIAMENTARY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1846-06-26
J. Fl. FRENcu, Secretary.

CONVENIENT CHANGES 1t is said BY
those who lived a, Washington du;in. he recent
Presidential campaign, that Tie New Tx e!ec-
ton, BY which the result was determined, was me
cause Of many very remarkable changes among
the gentlemen officiating in the subordinate posts
0. line several departments. Il is remembered, OF
course how, for several days, The majority oi me
Empire STATE seemed 10 vibrae between The Two
candidate, uncertain whether, al last, il would
settle upon MIR. Polk or Mr.. Clay. Every eve
ming brought diferen, news, and II was re-
msfkatle how sansuine each parry was a
success On those doubtful occasions. In Wash
ineton we are assured this singular state OF
things was the cause Of many laushaole
display; and il is said tina, hundreds OF wor-
Inv persons, sill in office there, aciua,ed by a
shirt Of HE most accommodating consistency,
walked in III. procession Of te't tie great parties
- t.ey were called into he;n" ~ ihe alternate
Wig and Democratic news oi thai tying n
oil One worthy individual, determined nei e
be on, done in pciicness. had transparency
pair.rd. with gorgeous portraits q the siaies'3en
N Tennessee ana Kentucky On opposite SIDES,
and when the victory inclined 10 the FIRST, MI
Polk was seen smiling comP!aceniiy from ms
window, while, if the news was favorable 10 ihe
latter, Mr.. Clay looked approviney upon The m
bilanls outside This anecdoie has been einoaim-
ed in universal remembrance, and will De trans
mirled 10 The future as one OF The rarest speci-
mems OF that excellent policy, in The religious OBJ
servance OF which so many continue 10 i've, ID
this yirtuous and beautiful world
peunsplrnnidn.