davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

RLEACHlNG POWDER-iOO casks Bord's Bleaching
ID Pswders, landing from the ship Iheis from Cai-
way, and for sale by PEkSSE X BROOKS,
eS and al N,...n.,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

II GOOD FIT,
A TsANDFORD'S CASH TAILORING ESTABLISH.
"A NEWT, 1a7 Fulton street We have just received a
BEAUTIFUL and well selected of Ccihs
t. make up in garments TO suit the difficult style
fits woIkmsnsh hip aud prices ''~'
twill well for those visiting city call at i27 Full
ton street and -
sold cheaper than the chea
SANDFORD BROTHER, 1877 Fulton street
ms tm"r door the Herald Office,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08
FUn SALE OR TO LEI,

FUh SALE OR TO LET
Gr2 fhstclass modeInbut and attic dwell
t:X ling house NO. 2 Fourth street. sousre
,AAa and comm nding fine view Of the 3th avenue The
house was built in the most finished
the best style, with i'd polished nah and
PLACED furniture, 'rbIe mantes througho house
heated with hot air furnace and has Croon wsler intro
duced in the kitchen, where Bebe range was
The lot IS 25 by 100 feet deep the premises in
complete condition. and possession TO be given Of May
next Twothfds of the purchase money may remain on
bond and # desired. For apply Er.
charge Place, np stairs rs twstswsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

CAST OFF CLOTHING AND FURNITURE
WANTED
AIDES and Gentlemen having any of or superfous
- clothing furniture dispose Of obtain fair cash
price for the same, by sending by calling the
subscriber az his residence through the post which will
be punctualy attended to. II. DE BOER 7i Canal st.
An Up Stairs.
y: B-Lades can be attended to by Mrs. De Boer.
Old stock and Job goods bought of any desc and
'mount. III lmsuc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

FOR SALE,
- AT PRIVATE SALE-rhe property known a. No
E LEG Mulberry street. Broom, Lot 30 by
ee, Atwo story brick front house the front Of
Hl two story frame house the side Of lot, with
large work shop the rear 20 &c ee with cellar is feet
deep the same Half OF the money
bond and mortgage at 7per cent Enquire the premises
m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08
NOTICE.

Il.
Michaet O'Connor known as the 6rm of MI 0'Counor
Co as masons &c not dissolved and cannot be
gaes BY the mutual of both parties the first
Jsng 1870 Therefore, all persons Interested are hereby
nothea NOT make payments 10 any other
undeRned as the articles OF eIship npg
proy that the undersigned has Of the money and
collecting department. WV
GEORGE CONBOY.
INcW foIK Mafch bth, 1871
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

FUN SALE.
LA One Of the beautiful and desirable residences
E: the State Of Connecticut situated the city
I'LL Norwich corner Of Washington and Yantic streets
now owned aud occupied by Mira f. KIP and formerly the
residence Of WIN e. Gilman Esq by whom the house
built and the grounds LAID There about five
OF land covered with elegant shade and with
varieties Of fruit trees. goosebees currnts
strawberries, &c
The scenery from the grounds be,utfu
equal to any IN the state The house
IN two wells of excellent and failing wafer on the
aud the place combines every thing make il
Of the most deiightnl residences New England
fefs rare opportunity TO gentleman wishing beautiful
country seat
For terms ard further apply Charles Addoms
ESQ., No 20 Granite Building, Broadway and Cham
bers street, TO the suDscr der the premises.
W. G. WHITRIDGE.
Norwich, Feb 10. 1s47. f12 Ims re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08
FLORENCE HOUSE.

No. 400 Broddiray, corner Walker Street, ~ Y
JOHN FLOkENCE, Jr., has now compi eted his
E arrangements for opening to the public elegant
and Apacous building above designated and which he
can plan In addition to the commodou. Restaurant
below he has arranged extensive suites of dining on
the floors above splenddy furnished with every modern
Improvement IN furniture coraons, &C. Besides these
are snalle apart oents similarly furnished the
mo mod Ion OF or of small parties. where
by carte the plan alluded Attached e the rstabsb
men entrance quite distinct from ith the public de-
partmen some bedrooms gle and double with
essant psIlos adoirng-the whole forming st class ho
tel Tor gentlemen to be conducted
and ascommoda ion hitherto unattained in this country
r trusts that Is unnecessary FIR him TO assure the
public that his lader his indeed his enre cnI,
nary department will be of the best kind and
he invites gentlemen Who DESTROYS Of az the same time
obtaining and boad either to cali npon
hun above where he will be happy afford them every
facility of examining his and estabiisL-
ment. mo Ins,c
March "~ A' "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

WhLNCI olkEEl Ihs.AlnE., PHILADELPHIA
K. A.MAasnAl; !e.s.e. W x BLAZE. Manager
BENEFIT OF MIR. RICHINGS.
MONDAY EVENING, March 9Th, isa7, ~iil ne performed
the celebrated COMEDY entitled
WHAT WILL THE WORLD SAY 2
Captain Fsnadidde. ..............M MIR Richngs
originally pl,y,d by HIM with dstlngu sLed success
After which meange of aud Vocal Music and
ava iety OF Dancing.
To conclude with the popular pav Of
SCHOOL FOR SOLDIERS.
RneyaIier Ut Franc hisshpg,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

A WARE Of the distress prevailing in Ireland the sub
"A crbers beg offer TO the public sympathy of their e
lew czens for The help Of that suffering county
their lines Of stages Thursday next, lh entire
sum accrung be ireland for charitable poses
a the request Of many eads the Rev. Joseph r. Burke
DO h,s consented to deliver lecture for the same
day, N O'clock Subjac, The Rights the w rongs
OF Ireland" The subscribers that their fellow citizens
will unite with them in their hubble efforts for the of
sufsrng humanity.
m75tsc KIPP BROWN
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

" j. De MOTT would respectfully inform his friends
w. and the public that he rs this day taken copar
nersp with HIM at bs and cheap Hardware Store No
30 houston street, MICHAEL Dewey, where they will
chsncs' Too aud articles Of every variety
as cheap or cheaper than at other in this
WILLIAM }. DE MOTT,
~ MICHAEL DEVOY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

- A SMALL RESPECTABLE FAMILY without
E; children, are DESTROYS Of renting the upper part Of
sS2kg good sized mode three story House west
wrdo Broadway, where they eau be Accommodated with
the second hoo 81 or rooms, and Of
small family having such apartments good and
III d,srabie locson may hear Of God tenant by
ing lime - or applying personally me front Office
nfstHoor, NO. ~ Nassau seet. Iwsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

ClRCUS-bOW EnY AMPdIIhEAIRE
BENEFIT OF MIR HOBBS
MONDAY EVENING, March s-First apr earance Of
I1 Mr. +. McFarlsnd the Great Eighty Somerset Man
The entertainments will commence with beautiful Ten
Horse Entree. Master acfarand, on the Tight Rope
Mr. Hobbs will appear his matchess aud surprising
OF Horsemanshp.
Mr. Gossin and Williams will appear together in new
farce called The Bar barous Dentist.
Doors open at 7, performance commences at past7
Boxes IS Pit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

FOR SALE OR TO LET,
ONE or both Of the handsome two story brick houses
E and lou: Nos 400 and 467 Broome street Broad
way stable is attached to No. 467, which will be
let with or without the house The houses are in good or
der. The location is extremely desirable. Apply to
= WIN. & JNO OBRIEN,
m2uc % Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

MUSKETS AND PISTOLS.
1000 Ship Muskets
1OOO 5000 American Banded Nuskets With bav on cts
complete in the most perfect order.
100 pair Ship Pistols
100 Re Diving barrel Pistols.
100 Bowie KIN
300 Double barrel FownR Pieces
100 Single do do
Sporting articles, Gun rails Tools &c. every thin,
required By the Sportsman 0unsmith For sale bv
1928 1msrc A w. SPIES h CO. 81 Maiden Lane
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

DIX. POWELL, OUULlST AND AURIST,
TENDS to Diseases Of the Eye and Ear and all i'm
"A perfecii0ns OF Vson from to O'Clock, his real
dence and Office 26 Broadway corner Of Warren street
Opthaima Stoppage of the Tear Passage Catsrac and
Opacltics, effecually removed -
A AM treated with great attention. and
sTHABISMUS. or Squinting cured a lew minutes
Deafness, and all discharges from the Ear permanently
cured. -
ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted
apecfaciss adaptsd to sverv defect ms msfe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

pALLEfs CONNELLS PAIN EXTR ACTOR
( ,ouNlh1 merchants can be supplied with the trns
~ nie IN any quantities aud prces that cannot fail
70 III. but TO get the original ard genuine The
nhhDer No' Ntoartlandt street must always he sonebt
M tv.n,.d "a . =. 49, CONSl o. X X 90.
. Nd -Wenisd - 20 30 travelling agents fom d,HeS,n,
sates each 70 urnish HI. own team S,s In,
..,,,,,, 81 81 NDEKS FOR EXPORT.
fehKhE thousand dozen Patent coTrnaateJ sr,n.rd.,.
,aaap,ea 70 we Mexican mud 6outh American rs " I'll
domestic ads end warranted 20 staad unsifsetsd bv ss1
eA.ts sef SAFE oy the msnsisetersr and cwnsr Of ne
80 10 hoB-ics H. DAY. u Cous,Issa, street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

IMPROVED MAGNETIC MACHINES.
MOOREHEADS GRADUATED MAGNETIC
MACHINE.
HIS n.tLumspt !. az important improvement all
medical profession generally as the most eAecua machine
In ue It's perfectly simple IN construction ant therefore
not liable to Of orde with similar in
suments 1t admits Of perfec, control and be graduated
to any power adapted for infant, sufficient for The
strongest adult the pleasure of the operator The mag
netc force is impaired in and WITH no
unpleasant sensation TO the delicate patient
harmless. '''
Each machine Is compactly arranged with the battery and
all necessary appliances rosewood cases Ac
phcaton.
Owing to the facilities possessed by the subscriber
the Nj gnetc Machines sold prices
low those charged for inferior articles They be esd-
ly sent to any part Of the country
Pice ofthe machines So sl2 and $ each according
sxe and hnish; and each Instrument is warranted.
2Many Of the cures performed by this machine truly
wonderful some Of them in diseases Of the tedious and
painful character known to the medical profession Ia all
nervous complaints the effects almost magical
rhysicans and others cautioned against
Of these machines under whatever name they
Manufactured and for sale, wholesale and RETAIL by
q. MOORHEAD,
Iz mn 182 Broadway, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-03-08

MEDICAL COMMENCEMENT
UNIVERSITY or NEW YORK.
THE Medical Department Of the .rsity Of New York.
will hold its commence ment Wcdre ,day evenin
10Th inst a hlipast o'clock the Chape Of The Univer
rally are respectfully invited to attend.
The address TO the gadua will be delivered by Professor
Bedford By order Of the Faculty.
MI 4ts.r JOHN w. DRAPER, Secretary.
TO TAILORS.
6 COTI'S AMERICAN FASHIONS FOR THIS SEA
~ just published aud for sale his Office, No li6
Broadway mh7 str
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-08
LATER.

Vera Cruz dates TO the 9Th were brought by
the steamer Fashion, and from Brazos to the goth.
No later dates have been received from General
SCOTS army. Contradictory rulnors were pre-
valing.
There is no confirmation of the report of over.
lures made by Mexico.
From Brazos Mexican cypress rider had ar
rvcd from Gen. Sanchez to the Governor of San
LUIS, with an escort composed of American de-
serlerS. The men escaped, but the bearer or
dispatches was captured. They recommended
an attempt to retake Sallio.
One Of the Arkansas cavalry has been mnr-
dered at SatiIlo. His companions traced the
murderers. and having captured them, they were
taken out and shot. Many others were killed
that night in retaliation.
Col. Curtis has been appointed Governor of
Saltio.-N T. Jour. Com
From the Boston Daily Evening Traveller July ..
BY the mail from the South, further accounts
from Mexico have been received.
Gen Taylor has been ordered TO join General
Scott.
The Mexican papers say that Trist's peace
proposition Is for each Government to name Com
mlssloners, who are to meet and discuss the
claims of the respective Republics. In case Mex
leo refuses, the war Is to proceed.
Some intercepted dispatches of Mr.. Secretary
Marcy are published in the Mexican papers.
Santa Anna is still President, and Almonte
still prisoner.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-08

wards envoy hther, and so odous, as Copen-
hagen Jockson," that his presence here MS British
ambassador precipated the event" Of our war
OF 1872; the resolute rejection Of his demands
the bombardment, and its havoc in Copenhagen,
which, like Vera Cruz, was half destroyed. He
then relates the impression produced through
Europe by the act aud the excuses of the Eng
lsh Ministry, described by Leigh Hunt rs
. the cream of otations,
In behalf OF bombafdlng ones licnds and feutionsr
FROM BAINEss HISTORY.
calculating the amount of the gain by this
unprecedented operation, England had obviously
to set off, first, the expense attending the expe-
dition to Copenhagen, which, probably amount
ed to the prime cost OF the captured vessels !;
second, the implOcable luminosity of the whole
Danish nation against this country, Gevotng
them, with all the resources of Denmark, TO the
service OF Bonapnrte third the resentment ex-
pressed and acted upon by the Emperor of Rus
STA, which cemented if it did not dictate his ALI
ance with France; and lastly, and above all, the
diminutlon of that high nttonal character, and
consequent influence, which Great Britain had
hitherto enjoyed among the nations of Europe.
1t was indeed asserted, in Justification Of this
measure, that his Majesty had received the most
positive information Of tho determination of the
present ruler o! France to occupy with a militia
ry force the territory Of lolslein, for the purpose
of excluding Great Britain from her accustomed
channels of communication with the continent
or inducing or compelling the Court of Denmark,
to close the passage of the Sound against Brit
ish commerce and navigation; and Of avdiling
himself Of the aid Of the Danish marine for the
invasion of Great Britain and Ireland;' and fur
ther, 'Holstein once occupied, Zealand would
be at the mercy Of France, and the navy Of Den.
mark at her disposa.' The evidence Of the pos
tive information here alluded to was never OK
hibited; but it was contcnded, and from high au-
thorily that ministers had no occasion to produce
proof Of their assertion, that the facts which
justified The seizure Of the Danish fleet were
public and notorious, and were to be found il
the power and luminosity of France the weak
ness and hostile disposition of Denmark; ant
the importance Of her navy towards the success
of any plan which the enemy might adopt TO
the invasion of these realms. These circum
stances, il ,caS insisted, made out case Of neces
stty: AMI The measure adopted cas one Of sell
preservation, The first lac Of Nature"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-08

O. We wish TO remind those who did not
vote the Wing ticket in 1874 that If Henry Clay
had been elected President, the monstrous
imposition of the Annexation of Texas would
have been avolded-the wicked extension of
slavery in the country prevented and an unholy
war Of slavery with Mexico unnecessary. The
Tariff of 42 would not have been repealed the
Snb-Treasury not in existence, the alarming ma
lionil debt a thing unheurd Of the country free
from debt, and the people prosperous and happy
II is strange, and yet is true, that all the etinrs
Of this Polk administration have been for the
benefit of the South and the injury of the North.
The democracy seem to imagine that we of the
North were born into the world with saddles on
our backs, and that the Southern Cotton Lords
are loreordained, booted and spurred, TO ride us
egltlmaey shy the Grace of God" Democ-
r0cy, when our sold hat was new" was an en-
tlrely different thing from what it now is inold-
Ell time the test of democracy was disposition
to encourage home industry, the wearing of home
made apparel, the protection OF home labor and
we can remember when those who were for pro-
curing articles of clothing and manufactures
from British workshops were called Tories
beiiors Falls Gazette.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-08

Dispatches were received on Saturday night
by the War Office from Gen. SCOTS camp.-
Several Of the soldiers we're sick in the hospitals
Of Vera Cruz, Jalapa, Perote and Puebla bur,
with the relnforcenents that were en- route from
Vera Cruz, he would probably have troops sufi-
ccnt by the 22d JuLe to march TO the Capital,
perhaps, without any serious opposition. He had
ordered all our troops to evacuate Jalapa, in Or
der to strengthen his active army.
The last accounts by the steamer James L.
Day are from Vera Cruz to the evening of the
10Th instant, which state that Gen. Scott had ad.
vdnced to Rio Fro, where dispatch is said IL
have met HIM with proposition for peace. II
this last report be true, it is probable that he will
remain at Rio Fro, and not forthwith march to
the Capital, but, according to the intmaton in
his own dispatches, wait TIL about the 22d, both
to give himself the opportunity of receiving re-
Inducements, and to allow the MeXcans more
time to negotiate with the better grace.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-08
Gbc 4flexiton &l)or.

TREATY WITH MExIco.-The Washington
correspondent of the Philadelphia Bulletin, whose
opinions, says the editor of That paper, are gen.
orally reliable, writes as follows:
The Treaty, a copy OF which Mr. Trist carries
with him in his pocket will probably be agreed
to by the MeSicans without much alteration, and
in that shape ratified. Its stipulations are ex-
ceedingly lberal-more so than the MeXcans
had right to expect, and so easily executed that
Mexico will not be called upon 10 eXpend dol
lar in the whole transaction. On the contrary,
she will be the recipient Of tavors, surrenderlns
nothing but territory which, in point Of tertli-
ty, is nothing better than bag of bones, and OF
whose maritime situation, from the very nature
Of her other provinces, she would never have
been able to take the least advantage. The
Mexican claims will be assumed by our Govern
ment and their amount be deducted from the pur-
chase money OF California The rumor that we
ara going 10 guarantee any form Of Government,
or the integrity Of the remaining Mexican Ter
rltory TO Mexico, is entirely without foundation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-08

OAK HALL. The advertisement of this cele
brated clothing establishment will be found il
another column. There is, perhaps, says the
Boston Atlas, greater amount of clothing r
that establishment than is to be found in any one
single establishment in the United States. With
five dollar bill, man can furnish himself with
a complete suit for summer wear, including sus
pendcrs and walking cane. Oak Hall is one Of
the :" Lions" of Boston; it is worth the price o.
a suit to see the whole interior, and to witnes:
the crowds no flock in of an evening to make
purchases. Those in want of cheap clothing
should visit Oak Hall.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-08
foreign Nous.
NEWS FROM ENGLAND!
ARRIVAL OF TEE ROYAL MAIL
STEAMER CALEDONIA,
IS DAYS LATER FROM EUROPE.

IS Days LITTER FROM EUROPE
The Caledonia, Capt. Lott, reached here early
on Sunday morning.
The Boston Atlas sums up the Gews as follows:
Flour has fallen about four shilngs since the
sailing of the Cambria. Cotton has risen about
an eighth. Money was plenty in England COM
pared with what it has been, and the haryests
promise TO be abundant
We have copy of the London Times of the
18TH, which contains letters from Stockholm,
Stetin, Bremen, Dantsic and Riga, all of which
speak encouraGingy of the Grain crops in their
respective region, and of fall in prices.
The potato crop in Ireland, thus far, looks
well, though reports are beginning to be crcula-
ted OF the appearance of blight. There are
great number Of vessels at Cork with grain. On
Saturday. the 18th, seven cargoes Of maize ar.
rived at Cove amounting to 1868 TONS and on
Sunday the 18th, eleven cargoes of maize, four
of wheat and three of barley, arrived. The
Cork Reporter estimates the quantity of food
which arrived at Cove within the ee last days,
TO be 6527 tons. Among the arrivals is the
"William Duggan' from New York, with 200
tons of food for gratuitods distributions
On the whole, The news is of cheering char
acter. In London, the people have forgotten
their late troubles, and are now taken up with
the opera-Jenny Lind being the reigning deity
thereof
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1847-07-08
VERMONT.

On our first page VIC publish an extract from
the Boston Courier, relative 10 Vermont. Like
other strangers who visit Vermont the writer Of
the article in the Courier was surprised to find
her what she is, the garden Of New England
The truth is that with the exception of the coun-
try bordering OH the Connecticut, and on some
of the other New England rivers, there IS COM
parotively little land which will equal that TO be
found generally in Vermont, either in our valleys
or upon our hill tops, and almost to the submits
OF our highest mountains. We say generally,
for whether in Northern or Southern Vermont
in Eastern or Western by the lakes and rivers,
or upon the highlands, the soil is rich and the
crops answer abundantly to the tiller. In this
point Vermonters are exceedingly favored while
they yield to the ever active ingenuity the strict
husbandry of thousand small resources, and
the admirable economy which in the country
towns of Massachusetts, Connecticut and New
Hampshire, build handsome villages aud &C.
quire fortunes out Of tin ware, whips, horn but
tons clothes pins aud lucifer matches. Yet our
resources for like manufactures are abundant
Our forests and water falls and beds of ores and
stone are capable Of producing more than theirs,
while the subsistence for mechanics and manu-
lecturers would be produced almost at their doors.
We hope to see the cnterprizing men of Masso-
chusctts and Connecticut vending their way
to Vermont. Come and see our lakes and
waterfalls, aud valleys and mountains; come
and see our farms and villages; come and see
your cousins pretty enough, too, some of them
for the Green Mountain people mainly trace
their lineage to Connecticut and the old Bay
State