davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-22
a CASE II COKEOBOEATION

hring reused Hfo action tt thc atrife.f ~
rls their oi,r. q, liI r. VS. v-o, NJ, v..i ~,
who's hainols "t., sn Setter condition
A CASE IN COBEOBOEATION
gentleman walking Que day a, a r-e.t. r,,rt .,,.
fa' %, 'oo' eFor Ie5c ot orange I,s' ara ~ hss.i,
oh nis l.' tiot To au aul hand lear extended h,d
,a.ou ,u lue While aratoi ,.f s..oa fi.. -. ,.,,,
cue ian ever pruetfaiug GO tir ccurc tIs sI Sem
teil aE understood tlr u.ctIoI OF ,u..ar ....,. t ~
~ ".sita.ii uF s cHufc ouf 81 uc eds AVID l,t., .
Strain iu Hs fark bt uhmga irurt -.,, ~ ',., =. y
went y ge wan descri' 90 ,e rsin a. ieaiiar or r..
y. put 60 Ted 1hc ts-i fouth. b. rm.t.,.t go.
iutt" hlih iuio iuc g'eHsH afuHt IHt aair.l.. I'D I'M
ttai alone was Che cause of Doe falnfal NM. st
incnd a" ts OF contrafs dos Ile ...a.i f.,t 4
s1d thaf 'e bh4r of fn, rounds could r', III ~ .
Oh hit 'fnt lan ard iNst 70 '.s sur.iU -rH. I H..
iet i'e BEES Teen tslofc sssff,af5 ilsru.... ~.
ERtNDEEfHsfilts
ne same taY Do v7s rfs1f.f Pei ..rtf HHFf. t.....
,l,W 60 d wees whsguts tur,d Noo DO f,f4fa f...t
t'. 49,. h. VIZ ,''' 10Y. ''s "s'f' i,r % Is VOW o.
.a.t ,1i D hsd s.d mrsu-s t maa 4. ...
IIei 4 fI- .e.-Hta.. 0a.s. VI ~. nv. I'
A .'.i.. =, =, s.sa1 i.a.e hlr,s a.. /. ..a.
,swrd Co., sust iie therefore won't I. ..t L
.5't ~. ~ a'.''-s aHa e Yes fa., d,a iroa 81
.t.s ~ tHf.. aH U.. fu"I H.. f..r.-.....
Usf.ss5 M sraa ~ ~. ....
s.a i.uaift is ..i..s| 1.,.I........ Isr..
a'.'s..' y, .'iel- tai rv.ss H.Ia
. gta4ag 81 ,el Ilrrn
R.aHt'.t fifs 10 i.a I'll ~, 500.
E ......
sa,ale B.aaH.u ~. I..r ~.
ra' 3ftfre rra,
~ =" "is-Iaf AetNl.lII,
.. Id.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
Movements or Travellers.

movements OF VrAvclleY6s
The travelling, under the present difficulties is
more than proporonate that Of the last spring.
responding season. The Hotels generally crowded,
and in some instances, excessively There are at tho
Bledsoe, Washington; Geo rindas. and T. Dickinson.
Boston; A. 8. Bledsee Washington; j. D. Slifsns, NJ
Calvin Texas, g. NJ. Walsh, r. w. Bull. Hartford: Col
Porter, Morocco; Jas Jameson, Val II. Bennett, New.
burgh
AsroR.-H Mccarthy, Homer; w. II. Adsms, Clyde;
L; o Wilson o Brownson, Boston; A. Crawford A.
Morton Maine; w. Brewer Bangor; J. Cox, Baltimore;
A. Lewis, Philadelphia; Thomson and Raxford Bali.
more Howe and Palmer. Boston; j. Parkhurst, Balti-
Todd and Burnett Boston; Dorr and Dove, do; Ran.
DALI Philadelphia; Stokes, do; J. and A. We,herili
Philadelphia; s. Fay. Providence; j. Hazard Enfield;
Sumner, Pearce, and Butler, Boston.
Crr.-John Kayser, Staten Island; J. Seymour, T. X
Baker, Psskskl; j. Nyston. Morristown; j. w. Jones,
fs Mys';
adelpha; L. Gilbert, Va; D. Ames. Springfield; H. Hub.
bard, Middletown; G. H. Coverly, Boston; Messrs Geo
Hyncoop and simpson, Philad.; A. Rice. Boston; J.
FsAsxLIS.-J Curry. Peekskiu Charles Nun, Put.
nam Co.; H. Seymour. Redmon; J. G. Holmes, Clinton,
will, Waterbury; H. X. Ha.saIi, Tomlnson, Bridge.
port W. Sanford, Albany; J. B. Jewett, New Haven: "
Foster Philadephis; b. Crane Bsltmore c. Lee Pitts.
burgh G. Pine, Duchess county; w. B. Mallord, Mil.
GLoss.-Mons. Re Gasaiio and lady. Paris; capt.in
Thompson, ship Zurich; Mr. Tow, Philadelphia Messr,
Tiffany. Cochran and Dobson do: r alhoun Charles.
ton; w Bush, Philadelphia; w. D. Wilkinson. New jar.
sey; J. @. spry, Philadelphia
HowAsp.-G. Davenport, Philadelphia; John Black,
Canada; James CuthbeIt, Virgins; John Dorman Chss
Carr. Charleston; W Wasor, Boston James Morse.
Albany; L. + Taylor, Rhode Island; Or Wardsw orth.
rrovdence; smear St Johns, N b w. Duirs, j. Pot.
ter, Rhode Island John Westel Massachusetts Geo
Lexington, North Carolina; IL Bowen worcester;
j. smith, Tennessee; l. Allen, New London: G. Robin
son, Hampshire d Jewet, 5. Cleveland, Boston; A.
Murray Buffalo; j. A. sodisrt, Alabama; L. r, Ncals,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
Common Pleas.

Do'o,o 5uuge iDgraham
a. ms was an action 10 recover the amount Of
Piomnsory notes for S201 each amounts in gross
yss Inc case was tried BEFORE and verdict rendered
ior plaintiff DESCENDANTS counsel moved for non suit
81 tne trai on the ground Of defect in the notarys
protest me non suit was refused, and the question
aerwards brought M before the Court in bank, and
new trai granted Verdict this morning. For plaintiff,
PIT 4. NJ Lyon defendant, Mr.. scholes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
Circuit Court.

49,. :. DeIoTe Judge EUmonds.
March l7-Dporee Case..yoAn Doe ps Richo,d Re-, -
Lnn cause was resumed this morning. and some other
Witnesses on oenslt Of the plaintiff were examined but
.neH rsstmony was cumulative; nothing slici-
ted Inc evidence on the part OF the plaintiff closed
except the testimony Of Mrs Furguson who 10 to be az
I'd about half past O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
Cltv IntelllUencc.

SupERiNT EVIDENT OF tn. SrkEErs-The message of
Ss % sns u" n s
perntendent of the streets.
OMrIsusEs-We have frequently called public at
tenon to the Omnibus nuisance but there seems to DO
remedy The driver these vehicles appear to have
exemption right to run over, knock down, MAIN,
mange, and brighten all pedestrians fool hardy enough
light in woundng the sensibites Of all who do not
cage themselves in their numbering convey
convenient though they sometimes Broadway once
beautiful promenade is made BY them scene OF con.
fusion and dauger-for it 10 much ones life is
worth to Gross the street. We yesterday saw gentle
man knocked down and seriously hurt, through the
carelessness Of omnibus driver and really hope he
will commence legal proceedings The right Of these
individuals should be tested
DISCOVERED rIME.-An attempt made last
night to fire the Wholesale grocery store No $40 Front
street. by placing several barrels OF rasins the middle
oftbe floor and bundle of straw under the barrels the
SHUTTLE doors had been left open evidently to create
draft Fortunately the purpose was discovered in time
for prevention. BY policeman Brown.
BAcHsLoRs' Gun There il in this city an organ-
za'on composed Of bachelors, who meet together
aweek in solemn and secret conclave to hear the
ports Of members concerning the miseries and mi haps
strengthen themselves in their faith Of the virtues Of
single blesedness and to contrive means for melio
rating the condition OF their henpecked brethren. Very
praiseworthy objects, truly
The treasurer Of the Brooklyn Fire Department Fund
acknowledges the receipt Of $24 So being the proceeds
Of the seventh annual ball. on the 18th ut and private
donations amounting to 500.
A new line of omnbuses is soon TO commence run.
ming from the Fulton ferry through Myrtle avenue, to
East Brooklyn.
The stable of Simeon Hoagland aear the corner Of
Court street and Montague place Brooklyn. enter
ed night or two since, through the roof and set OF
harness, worth $50. taken therefrom. Two negroes
arrested by officer Haynes, but the evidence
far from conclusive against them.
CoRoNER's OFFICE, March 7-Sudden Death.-The
Coroner held All inquest at the residence of Constantine
ION street s near LIST az on Ellen
BY strangulated hernia. Verdict accordingly.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
In Chancerx.

Before Vice Chancellor SANFORD.
March l7.-WiUis re-. Gi6sJn and ofhers.-The argu
ment Of this long finished by g. A. Foots Tor
defendants, and Mr. Hoffman for plaintiffs
The case OF Monroe vs.. Douglass IL Is expected Will
be resumed tomorrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
Important from Washington-Orego

We understand that negotiations are on foot at
Washington, among the several sections OF the de-
mocracy, for the purpose of efiecting union on
certain line of policy on the Oregon question-and
that it is probable that all negotiation will be sus-
pended-the policy of "masterly inactivity" adopt
ed-and trial made OF the sense OF the country on
10 and 81 40. A few days will tell the secrets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
Police Intelliuence.

MARCH T.-Possins Counterfeit Money. -Anothsr
was entered Yesterday against that notorious
$40 BILL purporng to be the Farmers Bank OF Troy
N " on VIM b. Hatch, gentleman's furnishing store,
No 723 Broadway, in payment for shirts. Canter is
now fully committed for trial. by Justice Roome without
being admitted to bail
Ro66ing Schooner-The cabin of the schooner Henry
Chase robbed last night Of the following property
belonging to Captain Thomas Hadden :-$275 in $40
bank bills Of the Pacific Bank of Nantucket ALSO sa5
watch.
Entry Robbed.-The entry of the dwelling house No
20 Laight street was robbed Of cloth cloak.
Stealing Dress Pafterns.-Mary Iowhme was arrested
last night for stealing three dress patterns worth ST.
belonging to Daniel Stephens No 90 Ridge street. Com
mitted for trial.
Petit Larcenes.-Henry Myers caught stealing
four blankets committed Patrick Murphy arrested
yesterday charged with stealing iron wrench,
worth 81 So belonging to Joseph p Flynn, corner OF
ID avenue and 18th street locked up by Justice Roome.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18
Court Ca7o + a ar-ThSs Da

CseuIr CouRr.-s.A He, 9, 81, .. II. H. IL, IL
COMMON PLEAs-First part-Ai ~, a. ~, 49, OF g. 81
y, 80, II, Second pert-a7o, ~, - 3d. ~, So ~
N,A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18

The SLAVE TRADE We have already alluded to
the capture of the bark Pons, by the U. S. ship
Yorktown. In another column we give the official
account Of the matter. This is the fourth capture
by the squadron on the Coast Of Africa within
the last year
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18

terrible FREsHETs.-Accounts of the freshets
continue to pour in upon us. The winter has brok-
en- up SO suddenly that vast deal of damage has
been done. We give the deals in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18

MORE OF Cry REFoRM.-We give in this days
Herald or two important papers relative to city
AFFAIRS The memorial ofthe Grand Jury to the Lee
gsature, tor the reduction Of the city expenditures
ought to be read by every voter. According to this
memorial, there can be saving of $500, OO0-an
amount worth saving, when the expenditures of the
city have reached So 500, 900 per annum.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18

ANOTHER DREADFUL SHIpwREcK. are in
debted TO Godfrey Il Co., OF No. 6 Wall street, the
enterprsing Taunton, New Bedford and Nantucket
package express forwarders for bringing the follow
ing intelligence Tor this office.
twill be seen that there has been another dread.
full shipwreck and loss Of life on our shores
From the Nantucket Inquirer, March l6l
SHIrwREcK AND Loss OF LIF1.-Shp Earl of Erlen.
ton, Capt John Niven, of 0rsenock Scotland from III;
verpoo for Boston, struck supposed South Shoal on
Saturday last at A. NJ let 60 her anchors and drilled
struck again on the Old Man After humping heavily
there for some time causing her to leak badly the
tain thought best to beach her. which he did at about
O'Clock yesterday morning. the south side of this
island she then having about feet water in the hold
and all hands supposing she would sink Nine of the
crew then took 10 two beats and but three of them
ceeded in reaching the Shore the secoad mate MIR
T. Magee, four seamen, and boy by the name OF
John Lambert having been drowned in making the At.
temp. An oar was then thrown overheard with small
means hawser was run from the ship the shore The
hawser was then drawn taut pair Of sings ia
ring and the balance OF the crew were hauled ashore
upon II In this way in safety. There were IS souls on
saved Of them barely She left Liverpool on The
29h Dec and has been out eleven weeks during the
most of which time she has expe renced very bad wei
Their. Her cargo consists Of 800 tons Of salt 100 tons
coal 80 cases copper, and about 90 dry goods
When the above was written. Of the bodies OF the
unfortunate seamen had been recovered We gather
the above particulars from different Sources part o.
them from Mr. W. Norris the supercargo Of the ship
The weather ON Saturday thick with strong wind
rom the SOUTH and heavy rain The ship about coc
regard TO the condition OF the ship The dry goods and
copper will probably be saved.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1846-03-18

!
Health prosperity and everlasting fame to the Bard Of
Ireland-Thomas Moore.
cety then chair the part Of his society,
and concluded by giving the following toast. Att
guished patriot, jurist and gentleman Which was
drank standing, in solemn silence.
Mr. LEcLAR, President Of the French Society follow
ed In a neat address, and gave
Elm 60 bragh FOR her sons hearts never will wax
cold while suffering humanity claims their sympathy,
MOSES II. GRIxNELL, Esq, President Of the New Eng.
land Society followed in neat and appropriate speech
Henry Grattan--A name which will never lose its
hold upon the affections Of Ireland, or the admiration of
the world Which was drank In solemn silence and sue
cseded by appropriate music.
The next regular toass then given by the Presi
say were drank with increasing enthusssm and ardor
The army and navy OF the United States.-The Star
Magistrate to our festive board.
The Lades-God bless 'em.-To Ladies Eyes around
Col BANKHEAp, Of the United Ststes Army, respond
ed to the first OF the above and concluded by giving
Freedom, happiness, and prosperity to ireland.
terestins and complimentary remarks gave
The City Of New York.
His Honor the MAros respond IN Lively and inter-
The Irish charac,er-Formed under monarchy, but
Song, by Msssrs Brough ond o;is-" Here's health
Tolantssr Tossfs.-By the ParslDKSr-Ths happiness
and prosperity Of native land-We may differ about
the means, but We honor all who labor for the end.
By JAMES T. BaADr, ESQ., First Vice President, after
elegant speech, repete with wit and humor-Ths
Pilgrim Fathers OF reland-They suspected Of hav
ing contributed title TO that population Of Union
which their predecessors began at mouth and James
own.
JoHN CALDWELL, Esq. of Salisbury Mills, Orange
county. read seine original verses, full Of interest
and humor.
| BY the PREs,pENr-"Gsneral Sumner of Boston," 10
whcA the General replied 10 an Interesting and amusing
| address, concluding with the following:
The Welsh, that never were conquered, and the
Irish, at every conact always to bs found among the
| conquerors'
ny the PansrpErr-Ths memory Of Thomas Levns-
| Drunk in solemn silence.
! By Mr.. DorNELLv--" The Hibernian Society Of Bat
| more To which Mr. Bell replied In neat speech.
| By Mr. CALDWELL" The Bar of New York, whose
me mbers cannot be surpassed in the world
Mr. GERARD replied the part OF the Bar in able
and pleasing address, and gave
The memory Of William sampson, a great wit, an
honorable lawyer, and true patriot" which drank
| in solemn silence.
Several other toass given and in the course of
the evening, the company was charmed with several
beautiful songs Sung with eminent asta and ability BY
Messrs Brough, Ous Freeman, Wilson, and other ana
tours who contributed their agreeable talents to the
great increase OF the amusement and entertainment of
the evening AZ late boar LEFT the JOY full and mer.
ry scene, sparkling with wit, humor and msrri-
men with toast, sentiment and Song, succeeding Oh
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04
From the N. Y. sun, Nov. q
IMPORTANT FROM VENEZUELA.

By the arrival Of the schooner Euphemia, Copes,
from Angustura, October IL, the New York Sun
has received its regular files of Spanish papers,
from which the following is translated. The tran
enjoyed, has been Of late very seriously disturbed
by attempts at revolution, and it is believed the
worst has not yet been seen. The present chief
magistrate, General Paez, having almost founded
and saved his country, with distinguished ability,
until now nearly adored by the people, following
the example Of the illusirious Washington, Of the
United States, declined reelection. The conse-
quence is fierce party strife, which threatens the
dissolution Of the republic. One party, headed by
man named Guzman, who aspires TO the presi-
dental chair, has already carried itself far to
take up arms. The government has adopted the
most active TO quell the revolution but the
rebels are gaining power daily. The revoutioniss,
in the vicinity OF Rio Chico, are headed by man
named Echandia and his brother Manuel, together
with several other assistants favorable to the cleo
lion of General Guzman. On the 26th Of Septem-
Der, their friends had collected at Rio Chico, four
hundred men, consisting of blacks and whites, arm
ed with muskets, lances, axes, and whatever often
sive instruments they could lay their hands on.
On the 10th they attacked the town of Rio Chico,
and drove the inhabitants from their houses, de-
molishing several pubic buildings at the same
time. In consequence Of this alarming move
ment, the government issued orders for raising
large body Of troops. On the news being made
known at the capital, courlers despatched
to all the authorities throughout the country
with proclamations for the arrest of Guzman and
his party, or any of them. When captured they
are to be placed at the disposition of the supreme
government. But Guzman is a cunning man, and
his party daily increasing. The revolution is
spreading in other parts. At Barbacoas, on tho
10th September, Pedro Aguino, at the head of some
25 men, attempted surprise on the little garrison
at that place, but the attempt failed. Four of his
men were killed, two taken prisoners. The remain
der fed On another occasion, q body of 500 gov
eminent soldiers dispersed party Of revolutionsts,
and took "a prisoners. At Barmas, 9TH September,
the rebels had gathered together force Of 300 men,
putting the authorities at defiance. .....s.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04
WAsHINaToN, D. c., Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1876.

81 cannot but exult, every patriot will at the
brilliant victories Of our army in Mexico. The 9th
and 9th Of May last, were proud and glorious days
days immortal in the annals Of military fame. II
thought that they could not be ecGpsed; but they
have been by the troops, with some additions,
in The battles at the capture Of Monterey on the 2ls
22d and 23d of September; three memorable days
which will he celebrated in future history than
The three days of Paris, or any other three days
achievements, since light was spoken into existence
To describe that conquest in characteristic style,
Gen Taylor should adopt the concise and energetic
language Of Cesar, peni pidi, pici. learn, by all
accounts, with joy inexpressble, that my early and
ever dear friend, Worth played a most conspicuous
part on the occasion, and added new aurels to the
bright and ample wreath which has hitherto adorn-
ed his brows At the close, by him, of the Semi
mole war in Florida, being somewhat familiar with
his history, | prepared a concise biographical
memoir of him, which, in l542, was published over
the initials Of my name, and republished in many
papers oftho west, without distinction of party. II
can find copy, or copies, of the number contain
ing that biographical sketch, l will offer il to the
editors of the inteligencer, or of the Union or to
both for repubication.p
We shall welcome the sketch Of General Worth
for whom we would write one ourselves, con anore
if we had all the necessary materials. He deserves
all the honors which we can pay him.--EprroR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04

The "North American" states, that Mr.. Webster
has "fxed early day in December for the dinner
rendered to him by the citizens of Philadelphia y
Mr. w. has made many speeches in his time; but
Of all the speeches he has delivered, one of the
most able and effective is the one which he deliv-
cred at Boston in 1924, against the protective sys-
tenn. 1t would exhibit singular contrast to print
his intended repeal speech of Philadelphia in paral-
lei columns with his Boston speech in bygone times
Will some respondent in Boston favor us with
copy of III 1t presents such irresistible argu-
ments in favor of free trade, that it will require more
than Mr.. Webster's own ingenuity to answer his
own speech. .'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1846-11-04
THE NEW COALITION.

The federal wings have coslesced with anti-nor-
mons, nativsts, charlottesville odds and ends OF
oil sorts ofciques Their great aim I'VE speak partlc-
ularly Of the north and the norhwesD now is to form
a coalition with the aboitionsts and to obtain their
vote in favor of wing candidate. II the friends of
the Union everywhere will not see the force Of this
truth, and il the southern wings are deluded
by their own presses into dogged skepticism on
this subject, il shall not he our fault. II any Of
them would rather see federal President from a
on-slaveholding State, or from slave State, by
force Of ant-slavery equivoca pledges elected by
the aid Of the abolition vote, than see these bo-
tionists defed and the Union protected from their
fanaticism, let the consequences be upon their own
head. But that such is the present policy, and such
the maneuyres Of many Of the wing leaders in those
States where the aboonists muster in considerable
force cannot well be concealed and scarcely be
doubted. The democratic press on the spot is un-
masking the coalition, and laying it bare to the in
dignaton OF every friend Of the Union. Among
these evidences, is the following from the " New
Hampshire Republican Union, (which the Lowell
Advertiser" declares to be well adapted to the me-
rdian of Massachusetts, as it is Of New Hamp-
shire; ..H.
"THE UNoS-Ir MUST BE rREsERyED "-''rhis ia
the motto adopted by the democratic conyen.
ton at Concord on the 18th instant. Its adoption
at this time is peculiarly gratifying, and the sen
ment will meet with hearty response from every
democrat in the State. At this juncture, when our
opponents are doing all in their power to array one
portion Of the Union against another-when oppo-
sing factions unite upon ground OF action that in
terferes with the rights Of other States guaranteed
to them by the constitution that binds together
when the value Of the Union is calculated, and de-
cared to be traing that it only be arrived at
by the multiplication Of cyphers, and that 1t is not
worth preserving-when even the desire for the dis
solution Of the glorious compact is openly ayowed
it is time for every true republican-eyery man
who loves his country, the happest the sun shines
upon'-to come out and array himself in opposition
these fanatics and declare that he will stand by the
constitution, that precious boon bequeathed to US
by our fathers. We call upon every voter to re-
feet upon the issue thus presented and then decide
whether he will take part in the scheme to destroy
this noble confederacy, whether he will assist in
rebuking those who pursue course so suicidal to
our happiness, by joining with the democracy in
avowing the sentiment, The UniOn-it must be pre-
served"