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

| Isaac Vsnsy Of North Berwick, Ne, was robbed o.
his the Maine Railroad Depot Yesterday
Contents $500 $500 In bills and valuable pap~rr
Within tbs last fortnight pickpooksts have obtained in
this city $4,000 In cash Of which haa
been, probably will be reoovsred-Bostew Tysvsisy
NJ 6th instant.
On Thursday a. the clergyman connected With the
Episcopal Church In Plymouth entered his church WITH
three ladies, ne discovered two boys OF II or 10
mental wine Some Of the silver plate bsionpg 70 the
church. found broken In pieces and mutiated pre-
pAratory TO carrying II away.
The trial Of the persons accused Of participation In
the Orange Catholic riots at Woodstock, Novs Scotia
on the 18th Of July last has or for the present. ON
objection made by the counsel Of the defendants 70
the array Of jurors The grand jury found true bls
against hundred and thirty nine persons nav
court to be- commissioned to try accused after the
LIST Of January next.
The fish did not make their appearance In Laks M,oh,
20 early as usual during the present season but
during September large quantities taken and II IA
said that larger number of barrels viii be put up than
before In one season,
We understand that the stookholdsrs In thu srss..
Valley Telegraph Co.. refuse TO pay In any moro ef the
STOCK because OF Misunderstanding Ten per osut has
Teen paid In and 1t supposed that the line would be
ponding with the Presidents Of the main line they ana
that all business will have be done through the Ro-
chester office and full rates paid 10 the company
chester .adu. 6th iast.
sham duel came on short time since ct Montreal,
u e., between two young gentlemen named H and
IN. Both parties fred, and He foil bat IL was
soou that the seconds had loaded the pistols
with powder and wsdding only The principals wers per-
fscty satisfied however, and went away ffisnds'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

The TypEsco WALrr-This Is an excellent compost
ton lately published In this city by Jsques and Broth
er, No. 365 Broadway
The BANNER OF THE FRgE.-Ihis Is another eicenept
cornposition from the same house, being q duet
sung by the Alesanians and written by an ocer OF the
United States army.
Anvil, MusicaL MorTHLy.-The fourth number OF
this excellent musical publication has been issued IL
abouDds In gems that will be appreciated BY all oon
yersant with the concord Of sweet sounds"
I,n.sp TRmmpHAsr MARcH-Ths 10 another new
composition dedicated to General Scott and composed
bv II d. De Vsche, and published by Firth K Hail.
Franklin Square.
OyNysAL scorr's MEXICAN QUICK Sryp-This Ia
another excellent musical composition, published by C.
Holt Jr, 1866 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

The comparison stars Peozz XIX, 396, and II. G.
p. lis, at 10 hours, SO minutes, 36 5 seconds.
In the planetary search which have carried for
eight months ecptcal charts for hours 10 ct 40
the greater part Of the interval between Oh and 6h
have been nearly completed.
Mr. Main tells me that he had written to you Satur-
day but suppose letters will reach you together
Had thought there any post should have written
you the morning after the discovery
The positions have given vigorously reduced,
and believe very exact. will send the original diff
fsrences Of X, and declination between the planet
and stars In my next.
II. G. SCHUMACHER, Altoona.
MY DEAR SRI received after had closed your let
ter, the following.from Professor Chales:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10
EPHEMERIs OF THE NEW PLANET TRn.s
iaLl n
tespectfuily, &c.
NJ. F. MAURY, 1t. U. 8. N.

NoTE-In the computation Of the elements, paraaY and
alteration neglected, Mr. Hind remarks that by his OBJ
seation August 49, his ephemeris the right
second great aud the decnaton niue seconds
small.
From the Boston Traveller, Oct 8
Tomorrow morning, at 80 minutes after ,, Boston
timeD annular eclipse Of the will commence
the EARTH and will continue 3 hours and IL minutes.
This anaular eclipse will be visible In the south part
Of Ireland and England the greater part Of France,
Switzerland Bavaria the south part OF Austria the
north east part of Italy the greater part Of Turkey part
Cork, Plymouth, London, Havre Paris Strssburgh,
Geneva, Bsrne, Munich, Trieste Venice, Belgrade Ad-
rianople, Constsntinope, Bombay, SO.
At Paris the duration OF the ring will be %
at Constantinople where the eclipse will be very nearly
CENTRALLY m AZ Sec, and where greatest the earth,
nearly ~ minutes the great distance Of the MOON
the time OF the eclipse rendering the duration of the
ring longer than usual By Vaucss catalogue Of all the
eclpses visible In Paris from 1867 to 1900 appears that
In the course Of this long period Of 1873 years the eclipse
Of tomorrow 10 the only which will happen there
either annuar or total, Of the magnitude Of
eleven dgit, In Boston, the eclipse Of April Sd, 1871
was aunular that Of June 10TH 1906 total and those
and the eclipse Of Oct 10TH 1865 will be annulsr In
the Caronas and those Of August 7th, 1862 and NAV
18TH 1900 total In part Of North Carolina and Virginia
five ecpess will be central during the next 81 years in
some part Of our Atlantic States.
IL s believed that during the whole Of the 10Th cen-
fury no annular total eclipse visible In the CITY of
New York. Philadelphia has one, (annular5 in
1911 and 1888 That sublime spectacle the total eclipse
Of June 18TH 1906 was at Albany and Boston and
within space Of about 10 miles north and south of
line connecting those two cities That of Nov GOTH
1884 was visible In Savannah and Medgevile in eor.
ga, ana In Beaufort and Charleston in South Carolina
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

r The CmoLERA.--According to letters from
Odessa to the 22d ut the cholera appears TO have al
most entirely subsidized at Tifs and to have much d.
minshed at Tsganrog, but the other hand II has
vadsd Rostof Marianopos and several other Of
Southern Russia At Rostof, out Of a population OF
5000 In three weeks the disease is said carried
on 1000 The terror OF the disease great that all
the post houses along the road from Rosto to Odessa
were abandoned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

Inc Vafue OF mercnandso imported during the same
period slightly exceeds ,O0O much Of which was
quicksver, which came in duty free, as 1t for
mining purposes
Smuggling is carried on to great extent, and will
be long the present regulations respecting the col
lection OF revenue in force. Mexcans by habit
accustomed to this species Of fraud and it Is folly
suppose that army officers who have other duties
to perform corresponding to their grade and four
five clerks beng the total number Of persons employed
in the custom housed prevent it. Mexcans will
smuggls, and ofteutimes do, when 1t would be much
TOR them to pay the rates Of duty xed the
tariff
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

General Flores the distinguished South American,
President Of the republic Of Ecuador, and Col Wright
charge daaires from Ecuador TO London, arrived In
Philadelphia Friday and took lodgings at the U. s.
hotel The French minister NJ. Pageot, has also taken
apartments ct the same house
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

The PRAsLIN MURDER.-A former governess Of
her grace the Duchess OF Praslin, named Sarah
from 90 TO 6o Of age residing In the Pas
sage de Tvo and living income of 1900 granted
her by her former pupil, was shocked being sud
aeny informed OF the murder that she became mad and
has been sent to maison de sante Consfitutionnet
In the saloon Of the hotel of the baths Of schevengen
Distinguished foreigner reading the papers sud.
denly ne turned pale his oountenanoe giving evidence OF
intense suffering, and he exclaimed GOOD God Oh
TINS cannot be It impossible lie was the brother
Of thu Duke Dc Praslin and had been reading the
count Of the murder Of his sister law.-Nstforai.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

J. II. HIND.
III. C.. ScHCMAcHER, Altoona.
This makes the seventh known asteroid. It IL re-
markabe for the eccentrcy of its orbit and length
Its period Of revolution,
The planet has not been at this observatory on
account Of the weather. But the wing ephemers,
which have had computed from Kinds elements, rs
published In the London Times Of Aug 30th, will show
Its place sufficiently To enable astronomers to
their instruments upon 1t.
The following ephemers for Iris has been computed
BY Professor Coffin from Kinds Elements, published
in the London Times Of August 3d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

transit; h:s k
s:!sS:s:, %%,:i s%s!:i sS:s:ys: Lisss P:ss:
Instrument, equatorial; observer, Lieut. Maury.
THE MEAr PLACES OF STARS OF CoMPARIsoN YoR 1917.
Rt. o.eension.
Star Is . $685. sob..rv.,on. made with W transit
$780, m %ase with T mural W. si1.
s. declimation
s' With With n %"si atf's
The Ephemeris afforded by Hind's Elements, o. pub
October LIST correction OF I'm 2Ss subtraction in r. A.
Lieutenant U. 8. Navy.
Secretary Of the Navy Washington.
NATIONAL OBsERvAroRy,
Washington city, D. C., Sept 30, ls47.
msnt Of the discovery BY Hind OF Bishops observatory
Of another planet received from Professor schumacher
of Altoona through the politeusss Of John Cuthber
ALTosA, August 81, lsa7.
20 %
them to the observato 10 the United States
| have the honor to remain sir your obedsnt and
To Lieut. MAuRr, Washington city.
Copy OF letter from J. r. Hind to Professor Sehu-
LONDON, August 10.
My Dear Sir IL have the qualification to announce
to you another planetary discovery made about the
Time the last Altoona post was closing
On August 18th, noticed what seemed to be star
Of seth magnitude not marked upon Woer's map, 10th
hour, nor previously seen by me, though have re-
peatedy examined this part Of the heavens during the
present summer inserting all doubtful Cloth magnitude
stars not found In the maps looked the neigh
borhood on juno 22d and July 3lst but saw star
in the position of the stranger.
Micrometric observations made by Mr.. Bishop and
myself directly after the discovery showed it to be
planet evidently belonging to the group between
Mars and Jupiter. l announced this discovery to
astronomers in this country on August l4th and the
Dano wa af Catnhr fha linn NJ
that day send you all the observations have yet
made
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

table principles of justice the solemn recognition they
have made OF the perfect sovereignty and Independence
Of the and the treaties they have made
with It.
God guard you many years,
JUAN M. DE ROSAS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

The first position Of August Ia determined by Il
comparisons in r. A., and Ia ~ p. D. The star Of
ference IL IS Sagttsr the place Of which is tn ken
the b. A. G.. The position after meridian passage, on
the same day, was determined by six comparisons in
r. A., and as many In N. p. D., with Peozzi XIX 306
The mean place Jan st Is47 Of this star Is folio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10
American0-Mexlcan Revenue.
Correspondence Of the Baltimore Sun !

IAMFICU, NIEtIC0, otpC I64I.
The amount of collected at this port since
the present tariff has been In operation hundred
and six Thousand four hundred and dollars
and ninety.one cents, as l am informed by the Re-
ceiver Of Public Revenue. o. which amount, col
lected
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10
THE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT,
Narth-vysaa cOrnsr or Faysun ana Nxsuau IA
JAMES soRDon BENNETT. PROPRIETOR


DAILY HERAID--Evsry day. Price cents psr aopy-$
q per annun--payable IN adYance.
WEEKLY HERALO-Every saturdey-Prics 90 esa,
,HEkALD FhR Eu6OrK-Eysry Steam Packet day
Free So cppy-95 annum, rucludng postage
or 50 as exclusive postage, payable advance aubscrjp
and adyrrtisrepts will received by Msss! sliR
mani Is Vvienne Paris r. l. simonds. 10 Comh and
John Miller, the hootse Tier, Londoa
ANNUAL PICTORIAL NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. On tho
LIST Of January Of y-srsingle copies sxpence each.
hDVERTfSEMENTS, al the usual prces-always cash y
The Proprietor win be responsible for errors tia
occur in them.
PRINTING OF all klads executed beautifully and wit
texpsch.
proprietor be post paid, the
win he isdr S<~osA suhs~~'vt~v vsivs~<
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

S8k FOR LIvERPOOL.New Line--kesular pacn
&9Het Of 18th of OctobeY-The and splendid fast
go sailing packet ship 0ARkICK, Cap ain b. J. H.
rssk WI positively sail as above. her regular day..
aodst'on, apply ON board a 0Tssn, yh4I foot Of Wall
The packet ship ROSCIUS Captain Asa Eldrdge. will
uccssd the Garrck ssd sail the 3ssh Nov regular
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

kkx FOR NEW ORLEANS-Louinana and New
kx%% York Line of Packeu-To sail Monday, October
lsth-The new and splendid fast sailing packet shir
DLlr On, Jas B. Ingerso MASTER now loading and will
positively sal. .. above. her regular day.
modations apply board Orleans wharf foot Of Wall
T.. X, COLLINS. Sc South IT..
Agents in New Orleans Mr. VIM. Creepy who will prompt
ly forward all goods to his address.
Positively freight will be received board after satur
day evening" Oct. 10th
fine packet ship LOUISVILLE NJ Hunt master will sue.
coed the Clifton, and sail her regular day. o3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

NoTE-In the computation Of the elements paraax and
alteration neglected. Mr. Hind remarks that by his OBJ
sevon in August 49, his ephemes the right ascension
small
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10
r~m MORNING LINE AT OCLC
z. A,sahrsr)NFOR ALBANY AND TROY, and il

sxDS MORNING. LINE Al OCLOCk,
e. -NFOR ALBANY AND TROY, landing al
Cadwe,ls, WestpGjnt NewSnrg, HAMPTON,
Baytown, Bristol Cakill Hudson Coxsackie Kinderhoor
and Baltimore Landing at Hammond street.
Leaves New York sday Thursday and Saturday at
o'clock, A. NJ eakast and Dinner board the boat.
The low pressure Steamboat NIAGARA, Capt H. l.. Kel.
ogs, wli Steamboat Pier foot of Barclay street
Tuesdays, Thursday, and Saturdays at o'clock,
NJ. returning the opposite days.
For passage eight, apply board, to f. B. Hall at
the Office % wharf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10

36N <1SMLlsLE RlPPAKDo EMlGkATION
H PttRRibSE sntrS e,o con with GEO. RIP.
Persoas wishing TO send for their riends in the old
country can secure passage 10 Of the following new line
oil acke" sailing from Liverpool the 9th Of every month";
WIZ - '
ioNsTlTuTION, 500 tons, Capt. John Brittop.
QUEEN VI THE WEST, 1900 tons, Capt r. Wood.
hOasc
LIyEKPOOLs Li5o tons, Capt John EIdrdge
HOJTiN0UEk, |, 900 tons, Capt Ira Bursley
Geo Hppard Son the only agents Liverpool for tbs
frxt class ship every week.
Persons sending to their friends large and sma
amounts can be accommodated with drafts the Belfast
Banking ompany and their branches Ireland
also the principal banks in England. Scotland, and Wales
Apply TO CARLISLE RIPPARD,
cu2l st'm % South street, cor. Of WALL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-10
N HEAyEs AND BROKEN. WIND rIN

r. HEAXEs AND BROKEN WIND IN
NHuse Of Tatter.alll Hesvs Powders. They have
been in the Tatiea ssbes London and by
Ihan my years As medicine fos H.svss, Broken Wind,
None genuine without the signature Of J. KIRkBAIDE,
o. 81: AneS,e.n currency: A. II. G5u0H Co. re Full
All ORDER. accompanied blythe cash and postpaid punctuay
attended Persons desiring the agency, by addressing
attention. 81
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
FRAUD EXPOSED y!

On hearing our Commissioners and Audi
tor charged with fraud, deception, corruption
and appropnating the public money 10 their
own special benefit, and not believing any of
the outrageous charges, for such they are, we
made free to call upon Samuel M. Worth,
Auditor, to give statement Of facts, which
we have received and will present to the peo-
pie of Wyandot county just to show how
mseraby and desperately mean men can be
who, for their own aggrandizement would
sell their God or sacrifice the life of their
neighbor. We mean those who first started
the abomnable LIE, that either the Commis-
sioners or Auditor are, or have been using
the Public Money for their own peculiar ben
eft. Why was it not discovered by these
watchful sentinels at some other period than
just upon the eve Of an important electiona
Was 1t because it is the only way some de-
signing demagogues can get into powcr!--
Was it to deceive the people and DRIVE
them into the support Of men they abhor, 1t
certainly was for some corrupt purpose. But
this same story was attempted to bc palmed
upon the,people two years ago and would not
take. From that time until the present moth
ing was said about il, there being no very
important election. Do you who raise and
such stories, imagine that the peo-
pie have no minds and can bs gulled into any
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
THE CHANGE COMING.

When the war is over, and history writ
ten, how will those who now advocate the
cause Of the Mexicans feel to see recorded
the many expressions uttered against our
own army and country! Who would not
dislike to be stigmatized with the same epi-
thets that were those who favored the enemy
in the Revolution and last war, 'beaf drivers
and tories!' Will they not be heard as the
rich man, calling mot for water) but for COW
erings to hide their faces from the American
people whom they have slandered! Yes, and
many of them will declare by their Maker,
that such sentiments are disgrace to the
nation; and that the persons making them are
traitors to their country. If spark of hu-
manity is left within the bosom Of such per-
sons, deep must be the coloring Of the cheek,
when the thought that they stand to the
American people in the light of traitors and
enemies of freedom strikes them.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
A Beautiful $ n ,ment.

The late eminent Judge, Sir Allen
Parks, once said a. public meeting in
London,
We live in the midst OF blessings till
we are utterly insensble Of their great
ness, and of the sources from whence they
flow. We speak of our civilization, our
arts, our freedom, our laws, and forget ems
tirely how large a share is due Christian
ty. Blot Christianity out of the pages of
mans history, and what would his laws
have been what is civilization! Chris
tianity is mixed up with our very being
aud our daily life; there is not a familiar
object around us which does not wear
different aspect because The light of Chris
tian love is on it--not law which does
not owe It's truth and gcntleoess TO Chris
tianity--not custom which cannot be
traced, in all its holy, healtbful parts, to
the gospel sa.a
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
TAX LAW-ITS OPERATIONS!

But short time ago the Democrats charg
ed that the present tax law was calculated
and intended to increase the farmers Taxes.
This however, the Wings took all opportuni-
ties to deny. They said that the take on
land would be less the operations OF
the law would be satisfactory to the people.
Well we have had it operating for some time
and are now prepared to give some of the re-
suits. We have taken the trouble to get
some names and tracts of land situate in
Wyandot county, TO show the people here
how it operates. Although the taxes Of some
of our farmers were so extremely high as to
cause considerable grumbling last year, they
are still, higher this year. You Wings who
thought your taxes would be so low are des-
perately mistaken; and if you vote for Wings
you may expect to still pay higher tax.
The list we give below is only small
sprnklng of the vastly increased taxes upon
the farmer. We see that other counties have
published a list and given the increase, which
is enormous. The county Of Stark alone, is
increased $l627s 72 6. Farmers, just think
Of that, and then say whe ther you can sup
port such whether you can
support men who increase your taxes when
your crops fail; while Bankers ia privileged
set Of shavers) are permitted to go entirely
free when they make no PROFITS? +? Here
it is /, bankers only taxed on profits; Farmers
and Mechanic on every thing, profits or no
profits. Is such honesty! Reflect well be-
fore you vote for men who support such meas
ures
Just examine the following list, which is
the result of the Tax Law in your own coun-
ty. ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHT DOL
LARS MORE TAXES than last year, being
more than double, on the same tracts of land.
BY comparing our statement with the books
it will be found correct
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
CORWIN AND SCOTT.

Il must be admitted that either Corwin OF
Scott lies in the following statements. But
from the Mexican feelings Of Corwin and his
frequent abuse of the American army and to-
ry sentiments be gives utterance to, we shou ID
at once say that he lies and not Scott. Cor
wins actions merit the condemnation of ev-
cry true patriotic citizens Of the United States.
In time gone by, men have been strung up as
traitors for sentiments similar to those held by
this miserable, Mexican feeling Corwin.-
What good .ci;izens will uphold the following
sentiments presented TO tie world BY Cor
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24

U 3 The mills IN the above table are omitted
Here you will see by this list, that your
TAXES on the above lands are more than
double what they were last year. When you
see this, Remember, that the Wings told you
taxes would be less. Remember too, that
your crops have failed to great extent this
year, but Notwithstanding that, your taxes
are double; while if the privileged Banker
has met with misfortunes and made no profits
he has NOT A CENT TO PAY. This is
the manner in which the new Tax Law oper-
ates. Is such fair-is it equal? No. Then
cast your votes for Democrats who will give
you equal laws-equal justice and no monop-
olies.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1847-09-24
WAR INTELLNIGECE.
The New, from mexico by the Mails.

a
We received, last night, the Washing
ton Union, with news direct from the ar
: my Of Gen. Scott, chfully confirms our
reports by Telegraph, though only of the
ffst despatches 10 reference to the tri'
umph, of the American arms. II appears
that the Mexicans had 80 600, instead OF
$4,000, and the Americans 1000. Surely
this 10 one of the most extraordinary VIC
+ tories ever won.
ssl The following is an extract from the
Postscript ofa letter to Secretary Marcy:
81 am pleased to add, that the follow ing
named persons are the Commissioners on
the part of Mexico; and more so, because
they are considered most friendly dspos.
/ ed for peace, viz:
II General Herrera,
Sor. .Conto, Lawyer,
General Moray Villamil,
Sor. Atrislain, Lawyer.
;Sor. Arroyo, Secretary formerly Sec
vetary Of Legation in the United States.J
~ have just seen letter from one Of
the most respectable English houses TO
tLeir houses here; they say that the Next
cans are so out-generaled and SO corner
cd, that they must make peace; but that
General Scott says if they do not at once !
he will occupy the city with territorial
goyernment--place 5 600 troops TO open
the roads, &c. They speak OF the Amer
leans with admiration,
"The country people were already com>
mencing TO supply the army with every
Ahipg,"
GOV xHtt d !sa
From the Sun Of Anahuac, Vera Cruz,
Sept. l..