davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

PARx TnrArsr.-Ths gcntlsmany and oblsins door,
keepers &c. &c., ofthe Park win taxa benefit there
this evening and, IL the house nllsd We are
will be filed this evening. The urbsnity and at
tention OF these gentlemen IL well known The amuss-
ments will be excellent and furnish ample room for the
deveopement Of the talents Of the members the
pany, many Of whom would rank stars In any other
theatre In the country they do really deserve to
do SO at the Park The Road to RUM the Invisible
Prince" The Door Keepers Benefit" the watch
words for tonight"
BowERr THEArRE.-The admirers Of native talent
will be pleased to hear that Miss c. wsmyss the success
full American de6utante, will appear this evening a.
Annette, in favorite old drama Of the "Maid and
the Magpe," character well adapted to her talents
This piece, the tragedy Of Catharine Howard and
the opera Of Beauty and the Beast" will form the
evenings attractions
WALNUT STREET THEATRE, PHILA.-we perceive
that the Danseuses Viennoses, will commence an en-
gsgement at the Walnut street theatre this evening
and that they will perform the celebrated spas do
Fleurs," or Flower Dance, which much admired
In this city. The manager Of the Walnut deserves
much praise for the renewed exerton his part to
please his patrons, and, doubt not, it will be duly
appreciated by the public.
GREENwIcH THEArRE.-We are informed that the
Greenwich theatre is to let and be rented on
sonable terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07


The greatest experiment that free and nm
shackled people ever took part in, will be en-.
tered upon this day by our citizens, and for wea
or for woe, the seventh day Of June, A. d.
1877, will hereafter be looked upon as an era in
the history of the State of New York, and o.
free government every where.
There is no people under Heaven, except tn,
free, enlightened, and educated people of the
United States, that could be trusted, or, indeed
that could trust themselves, with the exercise Of
the tremendous power which the new constitu,
tion of the State has put into the hands of the
people of this State, and which will be exercised
by them, for the first time, this day. On this
account, we repeat, the 7th Of June, 1S7, VIII be
looked upon hereafter by our posterity-by our
children, and our children's chidren-as an era
in our history and that of free government
Hitherto the bench has been Independent, In
every sense of the word, of the public, receiving
their appointments, as the Judges OF our courts
did. through the executive and legislature
and although, as a general thing, they have
reflected honor on themselves and on the
power that appointed them, and elevated our
judiciary 10 an enviable standing at home
and abroad il must be confessed that, In
n few instances, we have seen men elevated
10 the important Office of Judge whose talents,
learning, abilities, and purity of character,
were far short of even mediocrity, and,
therefore, such did not enttle their possessors
10 wear the ermlne of justice. 1t is to be seen
whether the people can, from among themselves,
selec, and put in office men more or less compe-
tent than those that were appointed under the
system recently abrogated
We must once more impress upon our citizens
the Importance of the trust that they are this day
called upon to perform, and beseech and i'm
plore ofthem to vote according to the dictates of
their consciences, for the candidates in whom
they have the greatest confidence; and whom
they are assured capable by their purity, hon
esty, talent and ability, to faithfully perform their
duties, in of their election. Above all
things, we beseech them not to allow party diff
ferences, or sectarian narrow views,
to influence their judgment their votes.
Let them, they value the rights of
freemen, and as they desire to hand down
to posterity, intact and perfect, the go-
rious privileges which they possess-privi-
leges, the like of which were never enjoyed by
any other people since the foundation of the |
world-enter upon this great experiment of
electing their judges, calmly, soberly, and de-
liberately. If they have not had opportunities Of
themselves with the qualifications
of the several candidates. it is far better for them
not to vote at all, than to vote blindy, and per-
haps by so doing elevate to Office impure and
incompetent men.
With the view of enabling them to arrive at
Just and satisfactory conclusion in their own
minds, we again present to the voters of the
State, the names of all the candidates in the
field -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

johnson without provocation, and finally accompanied
this language with threats ard drew pistol whereupon
johnson drew pistol and shot Reeves In the breast
gentleman arrived at San Antonio in the course Of
last week the Austin Democrat bringing the graf
flying Of Gen. Tayors having given bis sanction
to the call OF Col Curtis Old Rough and Ready says
that Col Curtis called for Texans when they were want
The same gentleman Of opinion that the next big ght
will be at San Luis though others think old Zach will
tak Zaca
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

AFFAIRS IN TExAs.-The fast sailing mail
steamer Yacht, Capt. Crane, arrived at New Or
leans on the 18th ult., from Galveston. She
brought Galveston papers of Wednesday.
letter from San Antonio of the l3th inst gives the
information that at an election for officers the 18th
inst, John G. Hays was elected Colonel; c. A. Harper
Lieut. Colonel and VIM. II. Bown Major IL is thought
that DR. Ford, editor OF the Ttrds Democrat will re-
ceive the appointment of Adutant The regiment was
to take up the line Of march the 18th inst crossing
the Rio Grande at Loredo direct to Monterey Another
letter. two days later than the above saws that Hays
regiment left San Antonio on the I4th, for Mexico
The day that Hays set forth on his march, Can't Ro-
bsrts company arrived in San Antonio with view to
join that regiment but az 1t already FULL Capt Ro-
berts command will go M an independent company
Gen. Taylor will not let them want for employment IL
opportunity offers.
The San Antonio correspondent of the Galpeston
News says that Col. Reeves, member Of Capt Smiths
company and man highly respected was shot at pub
lie fandango in San Antonio on the 18th inst by Mr. w
Johnson Col Reeves only survived till the afternoon
Of the l4th instant IL appears that Reeves though
generally sober man, had concluded with others
70 indulge little just before their departure from the
.ity They attended the fsndango, and under the ex
itsusnt Of liquor Reeves uttered insulting language To
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

SMALL Pox AMONG THE INDIANs.-The fTdn"
du Chen Patriot has been informed ina, m
small pox is raging among the Chippewa 'naans 10 he
large numbers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

S,cxvr.s AMONG THE CHERoKEEs.- The Cbero-
kee 9dpoeais les rms that much sickness attended with
considerable fatality, prevails among the Cherokees
living on the Nsutgsl Land
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

Ttehsior ais certainly the greatest invention Of the age
ire SO psrfe ctly natural " that is impos
PIE % detect them We would all persons wish
~ the best wigs toupees TO call AZ Bschelors No2
", Sa street near Broadway where they always be
md arKe assortment; and also Bachelors
70 hs Tor changing red grey hair without injury
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07
=. Gold Did Psns.-The why to get good one Is to

.,y srse and select your hand for
~ h mold their pens alike John w. Creation
depot al ~ Cednr street. where you can sit down
anu U Pens OF All approved makers decide for
youreL Iher relative. merits. Greston; & Co. confne
doing they offer great inducements in the ana
Of their Diamond Pointed Gold Pens. $500 49, 's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07
MuslcaI.

ITALIAN OrERA-The opera Of Semiramiden will be
performed this evening for the benefit of Maestro
ri The public mainly indebted to this talented
gentleman for the excellent in which the
affairs Of the opera have been managed for so long
time and trust they will honor him this occasion
with good attendance and humping benefit.
VAuxHALL GARpEN.-There is excellent bill of at
fractions put forth for vauxhan this evening Those
who have not yet had the pleasure OF hearing Camp
bells band Of Ethiopian Serenaders should avail them
selves Of the present opportunity Every inducement
that be furnished provided by tho proprietor Of
Vauxha and by his exertons to please this place
pdly gaining groundin popular favor and long will
be the most equented place Of amusement in the city
LEOPOLD MEYER.-This celebrated musician
lion pianist, he Is caled-wi return to his native
country In the packet of the 10th inst, after making
very successful through the United States West
Indies, sc. He brought with him to this country-two
Of Erards great panofortes Of which he has dis
posed Of and the other he Is willing to dispose of
derate terms. An opportunity is now offered to pur
chase Of tho best musical instruments
featured which wealthy citizens ought not to lose
sight Of
THE HAVANA ITALIAN OPERA CoMrANY.-ltis
certained for certainty that the Havana Italian Opera
Company, seventy three in number, will commence
of twelve nights at the Park theatre Wednes
day evening, 9th June instant. We safely say in
advance that this company will meet with very nat-
tering reception
SIoNoR PALMo.--We understand that the proceeds of
next Thursday evenings performances at Pamos Opera
der of that establishment No doubt that they
will be large
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07
From the NEw York Expressl
DaguerreotyPing.-Th following letter has


BEY Sur MAINE, France Feb. 10. 1877
SIns is with lively satisfaction that you the
pleasure which portraits by Dsguereotype so
beautiful their have given me and
feel much faered in seeing discovery extended
and by such representations in foreign land high honor
Elected.
RECEIVE ss sincere compliments and the Of
my distinguished consideration. DAGUERRE.
Messrs. Anthony, Clark Co, New York
give feel much pleasure in laying before readers the
above complimentary letter, addressed by NJ Daguene
Messs Anthony Clark Co, the proprietors the well
National Miniature Gallery corner Of Broadway and
gently taken place this 6r and that the eatepsiye coe
who Will hereafter conduct the business We know that Mr.
o. will spare exeons add to the interest Of this already
interesting collection and equally from hints that
have reached Us Of some that now being made
cnted this llsry i'll only be sustained but surpassed
We cordially commend the establishment Of Mr.. Clark
the of the nuhlic.-Edsl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

Something New Y Savage, 90 Fulton street. who led
the for the introduction Gold Pen general use
has just bought article which he styles the Richelieu
Penn The price 81 onv IL certainly the best and cheap
est in the world Also Pen for 81 sold elsewhere
81 and the Pens sold about for ST. he offer.
ing at 81 so. Don't mistake the mber.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

snd Phihdelhs Fashions has arrived in this city Persons
ess'ous to SCI him have opportunity by calling the
American Hotel, VIII re he will remain for few days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

ranted perfectly innocent yet efhcacous and potent a.,
thorough purifier Of the skin. 1t cures eckles pnpie sno,
alownes and all cuaneous eruptous from whateye,
originating and transforms radient briancy an
delicate whtenes the darkest COMPLEXION To be had renn.
inc at Dr. eourauds only depot in New York, Walker ST.
first from Broadway. '"'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

The receipts of produce via the Erie canal
and Hudson river, have since the resumption of
canal navigation, been immense, exceeding those
for any former year, without.regard to time.
The opening of the lakes and canals this year
was unusually late, Notwithstanding which,
the supplies up to the LIST instant, were nearly
double those to the same date last year.
The surplus of the Western country of last
years crops, has hardly commenced coming for
ward yet. The annexed table, showing the re-
ceipts at Buffalo and at tide water, gives us the
ouantity received from this State -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07


1t will be seen by this table. that every politi
cal party into which the people OF this State are
divided has selected its favorite candidates. and
is soliciting the aid and assistance of every voter
to procure their election. Discrimination must,
therefore, be the watchword among our citizens
No matter what party candidate belongs to,
vote for him if you confident he is qualified
to fulfil the duties of the station he aspires to-
In this city, it will be observed, we have three
separate tickets-the wing ticket, the lawyers
ticket, and the democratic ticket. Among
the three separate sets of candidates, we re-
cognize many able and talented men. Messrs.
Bronson, Jones, Oakley, Sanford, and VI
shoefier, have for years past sat on the bench,
and are well known to our citizens as de-
serving, in an especial degree, of their con-
idence and support. Mr.. Reynolds and Mr..
Jewett are likewise well known to our citizens,
and are in every respect we'll qualified to fill the
judges chair. We presume, however, that there
will be no difficulty in respect to these gen.
tlemen.
The Office of District Attorney, in this city
and county, is to be filled by the electors OF this
city, at the same time as the others. There are
three candidates for this office one wing, Mr..
J. l.. White; one democrat, Mr.. John McKeon
and one independent, Mr.. N. B. Blunt Mr..
White is the regular candidate of the wing party.
AS such, he was nominated by the whig conven-
ton unanimously. McKeon, the demo-
cratic candidate, will probably be elected
In regard to the establishing of free academy,
our voters will use their own judgment and dis
cretion. We can scarcely believe that "a free
academy would be injury to this city. On
the contrary we think II would he n valuable
institution.
If our citizens are true to themselves, this will
be a glorious day for the State of New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

Brs-This creba ed comp und salutary in its effects
70 all uses hen administered Indigestion
ssaary hnmo AMI Impurities Of the blood that many Of
mended t. and openly il most valuable me-
d,cne ever dscovee 1t is truly valuable medicine and is
ing humanity " " ~
Sid whole ale and retail by Wyatt Ke,chum l21 Fulton
street lS2 Broadway and by druggists generally throughout
the Oh'teo osa'es frice III IN large bottles. st cod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

1Im6-2.U2-2.U2-2U3.
The to-day will be treat to all tho lovers of the
sport The first is for the Bullen stake handsome
pitcher contributed by Bulen of Fourth street The
second race Is for the proprietors purse mile heat
Four entries Of the best blood in Kentucky The rain
has made the roads pleasant and the will be in
excellent condtion.-Louispiiie Journal, june.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

The Married WOman's Private Medical
Companon-By Dr. A. M Msurceau, Professor of Diseases
OF Women Second edition. Price$l
Ihe great demand for this important work (of which
thousands sold) has compelled the of edition.
Evry female getting copy married or unmarried
For sale 222 Broadway under the American 2O
Broadway and by Or A M Mauriceau his Medical Office
2 Liberty IA street New York also Zeber Co.. Of
On the receipt If ST. will he transmitted by mail (frec
Oh PoNagel 10 all parts OF the United States. j43t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.-We are informed,
says the Springfield Republican, that an addi-
tiona wire Is In Of erection over the
telegraph line from New York to Boston 1T Ia intended
for the exclusive accommodation Of the way stations
Worcester, Springfield, Hartford and New Haven which
have heretofore found 1t difficult to do business the
termni Of the line always have the preference In using
the wire The secondAwirc Is already between Hart
ford and Boston and Is expected TO be put that
distance in few days.
coMmos Cov.on-Ths Board Of Aldermen meet this
evening at O'Clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

11vOAy NAOCHHoHb I1OOkAs--Im6 kreaf Inf0reNf
manifested by married ladies' the subject treated of in this
to state in detail the character work can
those for whose benefit is designed For se AZ No ss
Broadway under the Museum and by Zebe Co corner If
Chestnut and Third sts., Phila. 81 FSaGM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-07

s0me very Interesting remarks and informn-
non which have proved invaluable hundreds of persons
Will be found in long advertisement the last page
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-14
Legislative Proceedings.
Arnarp

ALBANY, Nov. 49,
Report of the Comptroller, recommending the passage
OF bill suthorsing the extension of the time for the
that loan be made meet referred to the nnance
committee.
An adverse report made to much Of the bill re-
latng to the publication the session laws IA REQUIRED
the distribution to each school district Of copy Of
laws.
bill relative to the appointment Of wrsckmasters on
Long Island before the Senate, agreeing to the
report of the select committee.
The report the wreckmsster's bill agreed to.
The nominations of the present managers the Stue
Lunstic Asylum confirmed.
The nomination Of ID. H. Adel canal appraiser was
again laid on the table
HOUSE,.
The bill for filling vacancies In judicial offices drew out
long debate, and was then laid on the table.
The amendments of the Senate to the bill relating to
the Sssmen's Retreat we're CONQUERED In.
resolution was adopted to appoint q canal commits
sioner In the place Of Jones' on Monday.
Weather fine and cool
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-14
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.


WILMINGTON, Nov l9-ePM.
At Cabinet meeting to-day resolved to publish
scotts dispatcher serstsm Several Of the repor ts
will be published tonight.
Dispatches were received this evening from Mr. Trist
They contain nothing ofimportsnce. They do not hold
out any hopes immediate peace although he does
despair Of it altogether
sootts dispatches too vouminous to be condensed
and mostly reports from himself and the officers un
der his command Of the various battles that have been
fought that of Pueba to the taking Of the capital
Their publication will take several days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-14
WAsHIsGros, Nov. IL, ls47.
The Fremont Court Martial

Ihe FTeM0W C0uTf Martial.
The reader Of daily reports Of the court martial Of
Lieut. Col Fremont cannot fail remark the rigdty and
minutene@ and the amplitude Of the Examination
of Gen Kearny and frsnkness and good faith which
mark his submission to the operation His cross exam.
ination will be resumed perhaps nnshsd but
just Is likely carried over to next week
In one point to-day Col. Benton would have hurried
the perhaps to focus but for the prompt ntsrfsr-
ence Of the Judge Advocate Capt Lee who would not
admit the extrnneous part Of the question: reference
to foul intents" and sordid motivesn alleged to
be attributed to Lieut. Col Fremont by Gen. Kearpy
whereupon tho exceptionAble matter was ut once
stricken out, by the good Of Fremonts counsel
That the crossexsmnation has elictsd o number Of
strong points In favor Of the be refutsd
To us appesrsthst the mutiny, II dssipstsd has
been proved to have been harmless affair Of pos
tive good service to Gen. Keany. There other
charges, however, yet to be overcome.
LOS ANGELES.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-14
Court Martial OF Lieut.. Col. Fremont.


wAsHrssror, Nov. IL, IsA7.
Court met at 10 O'Clock. All present Record read
by Judge Advocate.
your direct examination you give an account Of In
tervew with Lieut.. Col Fremont Of the 18th January
omitted to state there other person present
A. Their, was no one present but Lieut. Col Fremont
q In your direct examination, you give an account
Of conversation with Lieut. Col Fremont In which 1t
% mott
bestow many encomums upon Lieut.. Col Fremont be.
fore his arrival at Los Angeles
Of Lieut.. Col Fremont
Did Col. Russell b. your invitation, sup With you
arrival OF the latter At Los Angeles
"A Capt Turner and myself messed togsthsT We
With S s s.
evening and night Of his arrival In that place He sup
ped with us by our invitation mutusy, and very pro-
@ Did he lie in bed with you BY invitation that night
A ' H eI did n not lie laid with Capt Turner
q DO you recoeot Of any unusual MEASURES used BY
you keep him awake and to keep up the
A. did not; but know that vent to sleep before
himself and Capt Turner
ana Da sGa .ns to him ..ss order
A. lad not. Ihave no recollection oft, and do be
O. Was the praise Of Lieut. Col. Fremont . constan.
theme with you that night
sell very highly OF Ii. Col Fremont
q. Was the captulation Of Conengaa subject Of your
conversston with Col Russell that night
A. think IL was
O. Did you applaud that capitulstonl
A. ! did not say any thing against It, I understood
II bad been dszpprovsd by Others
q. Did you inform Col Russell that Com stockton
was greatly opposed TO that cspitulationl
A. had understood that Com. stockton was opposed
TO IL, and think told Col Russell 80.
q Did you not tell Col Russell that 1t Emory st
enmity with 1t Col Fremont and tell him 10 warn 1t
Col. Fremont OF that enmty
A I DO not think that did so.
u Did you say this to Col Russell, that L. EMORY o
quarters the the hotbedof 1t Col Fremonts enc
miles,
A. said that TO Col. RUSSELL or any thing Z
the kind; and never said 60 to any one else.
q Did you say any thing the subject Of Lieut.
Emory's nifty TO Lieut. Col Fremont II 20 what was
IT.
A. have recollection whatever Of having said 10
Col Russell anything relating TO the cnmity Of Lieut.
Emory against Lieut. Col Fremont.
q Did you not, In personal interview with Lieut..
Col Fremont on the 10th January, make the Offer
your swn head Of the governorhp Say that
@ you returned to Missouri under leave that effect,
which would be In four weeks you would appoint
him the governor d.
did not; but in conversation with Lieut. Col Ere
mont on the nth January stated that before leaving
santa Re, had applied for permission 70 return nome
and that previous TO my doing would most prof ABLY
organize civil government in California ne asked me
" would appoint him the governors and then tod
him, that at that time consdersd the state q anairs
In California required military governors but that pcs