davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-10

NEW HAMPSHIRE ELEcrioS.-The following
slim from the Portsmouth Journal, which we re-
ceyed last evening contains all the information which
VIZ have the result OF tho Congressional election which
took place New Hampshre yesterday This 10 suf-
cIent Indication perhaps Of what indeed hardly to
be doubted before that the union In the first district
between the wings and the third party Is sufficiently
complete TO ensure the candidate nominated by their
alliance MIR Tucx. II is supposed that similar alliance
will prove equally effective In the third District and that
the choice Of Gen. Wilson has been the result
advertiser, july q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-10

NJ UsKETs AND 0UNs.-sOoo Muskeu for shipping.
IVA 900 double aud single Guns.
800 pair Pistols, in great variety. - .,
Aso, Rifles and Rife Barrels, Gun Locks and 0unsm ths
articles, for sale cheap aud 90 favorable terms, By
si2 30tsr A. w. SPIES L co. 81 Maiden Ism.
IA EIN HARDI's sTOTYs UlL.DED BRASS III
NI TERS FOR SlGNS-Ofhcc 20 Maiden Lane, cntrnncee
Green letters are remarkable Tor sna
the cy-whch brilliantly 10 warranted 20 stand tNpusufs
TO weather They ssojspsnned to any colo, a %sy
be desired. "s'"'"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-10

THE SEIZED FISHING VEssELs.--A trial Of the
Of the fishing vessels seized at Newport for viola
ton OF the revenue laws Is 10 be held In the Court
House In that city, at special term OF tho u pie
trct Court, which 10 TO commence to-day
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-10
ALBANY, July s, lsf7.
The New Supreme Court.

ALBANY, July s, ls47.
The New Supreme Court.
The new Supreme Court met In the Senate Chamber
this morning at 10 o'clock Reports received from
the committees appointed to assign the duties Of the
Justices in their respective DISTRICTS report also
received from the committee appointed to revise and
model the law rules OF this court No report
received from the committee the equity side and
several days may eapse before they will be prepared
make their report.
The common law rules will not be published until they
fully perfected and adopted by the court l. how
committee which relate to the admission Of attorneys
They as follows:-
Rule Applicants for admission to practre attor-
neys and couuselors Of this court who entitled
examination shall be examined in open the
second day of each general term Of the court at IL
O'Clock in the forenoon; and those who admitted
shall take the oath Of Office the the follow
ing day.
Rule . To entte applicant to examination, he
must prove to the court
That he citizen Of the United States and that
he years Of age which proof may be made
by his own affidavit Of the facts.
Id That he Is Of good moral character, which proof
shall be follows: He shall show by affidavit, in what
places and under the direction of what attorneys
pursued his legal studies and what period Of time under
EACH and he shall furnish certificate from each Of
such attorney scertifyng to his good moral character
he must show, by affidavit, sufficient for not
producing the same and II the applicant has pur
sued his legal studies under any officer Of the court
then he shall produce like certificate, signed by the
County Judge some judge or justice OF court Of
cord residing In the county OF his residence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-10
THE NEW YORK HERALD
STABLIsHMENT,
JAMES GORDON EMMETT. PROPRIETOR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TIuOUsAHD.

DAILY HERALD-Every day, Prios cents Per cops
70 per apnum--paysble in advance
WEEKLY HERALD-Every saturday--PIics ~ cent
per c0py-$J 2h cents annum--payable IN advance
HERALD FOR EUROPE-Every Steam Packet dsy-
rncc "a cents copy&5 annum, including po:taXe
payable advance subscriptions and Will pc
received by Sessrs Gagnan 10 Rue vivienne PaI's
the bookseller, London. i.
ANNUAL PICTORIAL HERALD-Published on the
LIST of January Of each Yearsnge sixpence each
ADVERTISEMENTS at the usual price.-always cash Y
Advertisements should be written in plain eglbls
The Proprietor will not be responsible for errors thai
may IN them. .
PRINTING Of all kinds executed beautifully and with
despatch. .
All letters or Communications By mail, addressed the
establishments post paid. the postage will be Do
~ .r~d frnrn the authorizations nonav rsmttfsS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-10

CASE OF BAsFoRb AND Dorsey, AT PHiLADEL-
pHIA.-The Ledger gives the following account
Of this Isaac Basford had hearing
before Alderman Mitchell . charge Of assault and
battery Henry G. Dorsey, with intent TO kill at the
boarding house OF Mira Nugent In Market street. near
Seventh II proved that the defendant became ae-
auanted with woman named Louisa nhns, NJ Lou
syle Ky; at the time she the mistress OF Dorsey
AT subsequent period Basford married her an she ac
COMMANDED from place 70 place On the evening OF
The 10Th Of June last Basford, Dorsey, ana another
Young man met refectory In Market street. nearly
onnote 10 house where Mrs Bssord and her sister
we're boarding and while taking supper Bssford said he
was going to desert the woman, and desired Dorsey TO
call upon the aud inform them of his Intentions
ON finishing the repast Dorsey the board
ing house He bad sat there some 10 minutes when he
heard some snter tbs aud about to rise
from but seeing Basford enter this apparent
Iy smiling he resumed IT, Basford Immediately up
behind him and with heavy mace inflicted number
OF blows rapidly upon his head. Dorsey recolected
ceivng six blows, and then became insensibe Dorsey
rho hearing, admitted that he had received abost
three hundred letters from Mrs Bssford, and farther
stated that her letters two to Of his The con-
Of the letters not read but from extracts re
fcrred 10 evident that the intimacy bstween Dor
scy and the female improper Dorsey Is not eonsd
cred be out Of danger Alderman Mitchell took his
deposition to be used should he become insensble or
does not appear 10 be- impossible event Basford
held 10 bail In the Of $1,000 to answer at the pro-
sent term Of the court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-10

The trains to and from Croon Falls will not stop New
York Island Broome street, and 32d street
will presede each ain ten Einutss 10 o up passengers In
the city. -
The morning train of from Croton Falls will stop
between White Plains and New York, enpt TuclAhoe
Williams Bridge, and For dham.
Extra trains Sundays to Harlem and Morrisiana If fine
weather.
Stages Lake Mahopack and p.nbu Leave Cso,on Falls
arrival Of the O'Clock A. NJ and p NJ and for Paw
lngs arrival Of the 7o'clock A. M: train:
FARE FROM NEW YORK:
To Croton Falls observation-disclosures. 81 90
oln
Freight trains leave CITY Hail at IL nj and al ! r M
Returning, leave Croton Falls at 7 A. NJ and r. NJ.
lea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-10
Political and Personal.

Kean for the Assembly of Allegheny W. j. Hawkins for
ii. M1henDy, Joteph Cooper, and James S. Lobg. Of
Butler, Jacob Zeiger, for the mbly-Phiodeih ia
Ledger, 9Th inst
ing at Harrsburgh on Saturday evening, and nomins-
ted Gen. Taylor for the Presidency. The meeting
numerously attended and was exclusively democratc
Cincinnati Signal 5th inst.
In reference to Gen. Taylor's nomination in Georgia
tho augusta Chroniele says THE Convention also
that this is fair expression the bic will Of
Georgia. Whatever preferences may have existed, or
may still exist we have no question but that mnorities
among the wings will bow With respectful deferencs to
the clearly expressed wishes Of the great OF the
party The Presidential nominee will be finally made
by the great National Convention Of the wing party,
and when presented to the people Of the pted States
bucklng on their armor the wings in every section will
prove their devotion to country by syng around him
Az the representative Of those principles upon the
cess Of which they believe the prosperity Of the cOun
proprey OF nominating Gen Taylor for the Presidency
The Ne,o Orleans National says that tho difference
eet~een tne popularity OF General Taylor and General
pressed by the volunteers II you abuse Gen Scott,
they will argue in his defence- you abuse Gen Tay-
Tor, they Will turn in and whip you.
AFFECTING ScENE.-lt was "a few days after
the news OF Buend Vista-the very day the mail
brought the official list of the killed and woundcdwe
were seated in the Office reading the with
sad curiosity, seeking out those with which Of
| Oh familiar. Mckee we remember wel-a dashing,
daring artillery officer; he in the third when
knew him But he married left the service, engaged in
business and at the opening of the resumed tbs
epaulettes US Colonel Of Kentucky volunteer regiment
Brave fellow drawer fell that bloody field We
WIZ sorrowiuly enough engaged by these thoughts
| when young woman entered the office. When e say
| young we mean under thirty. She had small girl BY
tne beautiful little creature about three years
old Both mother and child or such could doubt
10 DC ther relationship who observed their eaures)
uIessea WIN extreme neatness though all the tts
essnces oi decoration were bestowed upon the cnho
looked over the top OF the paper to note these
, when having been directed TO us ny tns
sne came forward 10 our desk we handed nere
. ano wiic we ehdeavored as wei as we ceuid 10
o. her very apparent agitation we were somewhat II
y. soooun' LOT its existence AFTER lew mnutes
t we discovered the reason In the isct tnst
wns Ieia,,ve oi soldier IN captain IS company
81 = us corps mas been engaged ana We re-
;r, ~, ,sa sumerea very severely que hsa Deen
rxed md I'M nv, h st VI inc nea anu wounuea ~,
9L sue hau caiieo 10 near some inteihgsnSe oI ns
,n n Nv ~snea US 70 read over the names asan
nest W. fP, anu p,oe.e .' w" .hs ~
na,a e.,, e'eI lo,get sne oppression y. .hr. "'
uh ea.ures AZ we read her agony was terripe
na. - - W. neI is.e DC. ale Snsssuyy
them nnon ,hy h,S h @ s 10 sly
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-10

FOR SALE-Twenty rail road carts aud SIX horse
wagons, and some horse wagons and constantly
makiag order where they can BE- had at the shoItes
hand where all kinds Of wagons aud bar
aess can be had at reasonable terms by MICHAEL
Jerse Stv. NJ j. J~ie a0.sv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-10
@yA To LET-To single gentlemen, in a French family
several handsome furnished rooms, with break
L4 required. Apply at No 90 White street jy7 5.rh

A To LET1To single gentlemen in French family
AssA FOR sALE--TAE YONKEKs MANsIoN
:'
sss 81
iH .I pond "if ws ssT; f failing
ns
i front Of n sRs e0GS s
b hsf arc I s"s .,.s%Ss. IL
nsstio N with wit the Harlem N'' m '0
buSh spps s foot Delaney up
misses JED 3ot.rc
IssA FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO-
o s ra,s p%sns ff Of Lss
rage Makers, Whseirigt and BscEsmith shop, ali new:
well the door, apples cherries, currents &C. Price for the
Also d of land7 of timber of clear land. al
%s. iii 'Ffy N.Y. ON ss dsS Sm s.%
York Re Estate Company. corner of Brosdwsy and Maiden
isioset*m 80 D1'-'
tA The proprietor beg. his the public
that Re has made considerable alterations and improve
s 5 s S he ss Ts
bic SIZE light and well ventilated superior respect.
n'
now ready 70 treat wh smSs OF q
hun at Inc City Hotel Broadway. will Immediate
steamboat between New York and New Brighton. at
Ss5 k,: Il .at "a
Vii +: he :s %s
Sunday Arransement-From Now Brighton at A. NJ a
E Fro Mf Y sI of COMPANY,
NA MILL AND WATER P0WAK FOR sAL t
N.% he
hs
The town Of Springfield lss. county New a Jersey The
S@ % p%fSss:
Sd @ @ ws IN. and on
mil but BEEN used s mill having good a'o
s!s & JE HoT ss;s't 81 s
sss. ss :: i:s::, . Re-
ally used BY The medical faculty throuxnoa. the city
sS It s AL ss s
s oa Is sd
SSss sss ss s 81
~ ounce ss,s; Dozen s. Ssf
sy n e .ss s.. sss Ss
and ses laying down all other remedies used by many Of
geher aud will do anything el.e 1t be- Oh
taned always genuine, wholesale and retail offs lngerso
Co No go Pearl street, removed from so John and
from William kenger, at Wiltiamsbureh, at the foot Of
City Hl Park New York city and the druggists store
keepers sadders and throughout the city and
try generally: Distributing Agents wanted from all parts
Of the United States whom large profits will be given We
with we fail to satisfy their most sangune expecta
tions in citation its truly wonderful effects
and horse. Travelling merchants of respectable
class and denomination, will do well call wi,
hearts and soul. fashioned they should be- and IRE and
native the whole iuhababe globe wher
aud shall, be All letters must be directed Dr. DE-
WITT KELLINGER, Principal Agent, Director, and
Manufacturer, Yonkers Westminster county New York.
iva 3oteods rrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-10

Lieutenant John T. Mclaughlin, of the United states
Navy died at his residence in Washington city on Tues
day Of dysentery, contracted during late cruise in
the Gulf OF Mexico while in command of the steamer
Hunter which vessel lost in a norther in March
last Lieut. Mclaughlin brave and gallant officer
his services during the Florida will long be remem-
bered rejecting the highest credit upon himself and
the service, to which he1was ornament He died In
the prime OF life deeply regretted by circle
of friends.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-10

rK- fs2IrHhEs hIS r sTsn S1asns As sSh
Hh1sasS s s'eSsE. rlSMis'ifS from
the Pier betwe Courtlandt and Liberty streets.
Steamboat ISAAC NEWTON, Capt VIM. II. Peek win
leave Monday, Wednesday, and Friday evenings
o'clock.
Steamboat HENDRIX HUDSON, Capt. r. @. Cmtten
den will leave Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
Al Five O'Clock, r. M-Lsndiug intermediate Places
from the foot - Barclay street.
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain T. N Hulse,
will leave Monday Friday and Sunday after
Ay Steamboat ROCHESTER,, Captain r. H. Furry will
leave Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons
at o'clock
The above boats will all times Albany in ample
time for the Morning Cars for the East or West.
Freight taken at moderate and taken after ~
O'Clock, P. M.
" All persons forbid any Of the boats Of this
line, without written order from the agents.
passage freight apply board the boats, to p
SCHULTZ at the Office on the wharf jv3rc
- OPPOSITION PASSAGE OFFICE-TO
s.; Rochester, So IS; buffalo, Sc 80; Cisys
land % 80; Detroit 81; Mwsuks ssj Chicago $s Cia
real, 81; Pittsburg, SO.
Office, 100 Barclay street.
Any security required will be given for the fu6lment Of all
mis- imsrc M. L. RAY, Agent New York, isT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-10

AFTERNOON Line, DAILY,
FOR NEWBURGH AND FIShhi4.,
Point, Cold spring and Cornwall. The Steam.
Thomas Powell, Capt 6aml johnson, will leave the pier
foot Of Warren Tor the above places every afternoon
(Sundays excepted at o'clock. commencing April TO- Re
urnng-will eavo Newburgh every morning o'clock
BAH Baggage and Freight Of description, Bank
the thereof unless entered the books Of the
ce,pted for. mvl3 30tsrc
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-19
From our baltimore Correspondence.

BALTIMORE March 10, p m.
Spring ,ceather.Aeqsittal of Tner.-7he steamer Thu
-four, grain, and cotton markets. &C.
The weather has greatly moderated and is again quite
sprng-ke all sembancc of ice having disappeared.
The trial of Turner, the defautng clerk OF the Mechan
les Bank brought close yesterday afternoon by
verdict of ''not guilty. contrary the expectation OF nine
ty and nine of every hundred of our citizens The
Jury have cleared him ingenious qubble OF the law
Notwithstanding his counsel, in his argument, admitted his
guilt The feeling in the city on the subject, to-day is
quite audible and merchants longer consider them
selves protected by the law, in of the pecuaton
their clerks. This verdict brings the infamous "breach-o-
trust" law again in full force.
The by the steamer is momentary expected, and
has caused quite lul in shipping and produce
tons Merchants generally appear have made up their
minds that breadstu will fall the receipt of the
and cotton advance. Should this be the case the further
decline that follows the opening of the northern canals and
rivers will put flour down to near the old price.
The mail from the north, today, is again totally barren
of news There is nothing by 1t OF either interest or lor-
lance.
THE M,RkErs.-In the Baltimore market, to-day Howard
street -four is firm IS s7a, though some holders UNI
willing take less than &c. There is nothing doing in City
Mills holders being unwilling take less than 49, Good
to prime red wheats held at lis l25 cts There is
rather better feeling in the market, with sales OF
white at 10 a rs cts and of yellow at 76 10 cts,
At New York. to-day the -four market is without any spe
cal movement and dealers holding of tor the news
enesee brands held IS % ~. There sellers
but no BUYERS southern and Baltimore brands at SO 50
Sales of corn meal 81 81 - 90. and rye flour rs
The transactions in grain have been moderate sales OF
prime white Genesee wheat ut l6 cents Gensing, at it
$50 cents sales of white at 81 Sc cents, and of yell
low at 80 90 cents southern Some 900 bushels have
been OATS 43 so rye 80 50 cents sales OF
prime new cloverseed at to 81 cents per h.
At Philadelphia, to-day, dealers OF -four were holding off
Small sales of Penn syvana brands IS 81 So S7 Tho
latter figures generally contended for The grain marker
was without much movement Sales Of prime red whea
at I25 cents. No change in the price of corn.
CorroN MARKEr.-At New York, the cotton market con
times firm or rather holders firm at last quoted ices
but transactions limited 4
At Philadelphia, the market was without much move
ment. Small sales previous rates
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-19
EDITORS CORRESPONDENCE.


New YORK, March Is, 1917.
In the of article in the Courier Des Eats Unis
ON se recent demonstration of Calhoun Charleston,
marked by the fairness and judgment which favoraby
distinguish its political writng-t is remarked: "The
ties Of Mr. Calhoun Throwing the election of President into
the House by running candidates without regard Bati-
more conventional by dividing the democratic party open
the Tor the of the wings these latter but
unite candidate Therefore it that the Union
ON Mr. Cahoun's propositions is logical it is
All this may very seriously damage the future oil
the democracy unless its cool and sagacious leaders
prevent it in time by the selection of candidate com
paravey acceptable all quarters and sectons--some
one who is exclusively the of northern OF
southern feeling and who has sufficient liberation for the
passions and peiudces OF both ends of the republic to be
free from nsuperabe objections by either. Your abolition
lists and ultra proeconss side, and the other
the rampant free trade theorists and proavery fanatics
are all equally ont of the question"
The Commercial Advertiser of this city doubts the
of the New Mexico insurrection The Journal Commerce
asks, How the American governor, sheriff. NC, a
Taos, small place sixty miles from Santa Fe and how the
insurecton broke the former instead of the latter
place 1t suggests, however that the may Ia We
been made by in various places The
appears to the Journal precise admit Of much doubt
The Tribune strong advocate for the election oudges
without regard party There would be magnanlmy IN
this the Tribune's party in bad minority in thin
circuit For all that the idea is not the less good onete
certain Mere partisan preferences should
o but the great principles which divide the two parties
of the Union they less affect all law should
not be forgotten
1t is now fully year and eight months since the las
great fire down town." and in opening portion of the
ruins in Morris for the purpose of building the fame
found actively burning This must be what the sol
ders cali ''a steady fire.
The Macedonian had about fifty her at the navy
yard Yesterday. She will leave it Saturday. and vii
| be ready to sail in three weeks
To-day has brought us, after lowering morning, little
ran much desired by Gotham, which the high wind
and dusty have turned into young Sahara blind
| inc and choakine all the good citizens. FED.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-19
COMMERCIAL.
From our Commercial Correspondent.
Nrw York, Thursday, Up; m,

NEw York, Thursday, p. m,
March 49, 1917.
The Hibemia, which to have left Liverpool March
with advices % days later than those have received,
has now days. and therefore hourly expected
with news tat cannot but be important generally and OF
especial interest all dealers in produce. As is usually
the case on the eve of such ARRIVAL the markets have
become quiet All important operations have been sus-
pended and consequence in the present state OF the
market money has become more abundant for few days
The demand which previous activity in certain branches
of business produced relaxed that activity dminhcs
in expectation of further news. Notwithstanding the cry
against the independent treasury for its Restrictive ope-
ration the banks appear to be doing business fully up TO
the limit of the law The New York law limits the line OF
discounts to twice and half the capital of the chartered
banks As thus the Union bank, instance, having a
capital 81 CO. is allowed to discount 81 100000 At
its last report February it had discounted 81 53i 900
The Merchants Exchange bank having capital OF
$3.50 entitled to discount 81 1000 and it had done
81 1897 600 All the banks had by gone this
tent 1t is the institutions with small capitals that keep
teir '1nes' the fullest and pay the best interest If we
compare the January and February dividends this year
with previous semi-annual dividends for the season,
we have results follows:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-03-19
From Bermuda.

correspondent sends letter from this island,
from which we make the following extract in reference
to Mexican affairs
"Sr. GEORGES, Bermuda, 9th February, 1s47.
ga letter from gentleman at Vera Cruz, to a friend
on board the Midway, dated 3lst January ls47, after
speaking OF the position of the American forces and the
probable plan operations says all
this, there appears be disposition the part of the
Mexcans to enter into negotiations, knowing doubt
that the sacrifice expected would be little less than
half of their territory 1t may be sad for the present,
there is in reality government in Mexico-the fnan
cal resources of the country nothing, and Vice Pres
dent Farias, with view of meeting the expenses of the
war; had prevailed to seize fifteen millions of the prop
ery of the church; but the public feeling of the country
is against the measure, and thought he would
be able to carry it into effect General Santa Anna, with
his army; was, owing to want Of means, in most
miserable state and the probability was, that in a
very short time there would be neither army govern
mentthus opening the way to the complete subiugation
Of the country by the Americans Vessels get into Vera
Cruz almost daily
"Another account says: sSnce the year 1870 Mexico
in such disorder-all wish to command, none
to obey. The roads from Vera Cruz to the capital
than infested with robbers Very few troops
in the castle, and short of provisions
"The harbor OF Havana known to be so full
OF shipping"