davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

til all the bands are gone through with The bundles
thus prepared present immense heap; and BY their
order and completeness indicate large expenditure OF
labor, patience and skill
The bands first to be served being announced but few
called the chief other hssdmsn take post the
agent the heads Of families then called beginning
,Ss last on the @ ana as escn me- or ss
chief identifying the parties whether for thems
selves representatives Of abssntses In all
where party answers which frequently occurs, the
duty devoves the chief to have the goods
to those entitled to them no slight task, with canoe
band the principal chief who receives NO more than
the others This is succeeded by the next band order
The proceeding Of this simple business is interesting
in the CHEST degree in the opportunity 1t affords to
of itself would be sufficient change the popular opn
Ion OF his tacturnty and gravity The whole delivery
,t 30 Sy ssr,es Of nciasnts ana the
A few Of the bands received their goods in business
like manner but In most cases whore the party is not
present, his parcel thrown in heap
apparently to defy than Indian ssgscity dtn
gush it again; and yet told it win be done The
kswawanas are exception to the others, in the
DERBY manner in which they manage their business =
This band Is in two parts one connected with Metho-
and influence. They located at L'Anss (the little
bay Of kewena) on the south shore of the Lake Not
being sufficient for thsm-a Methodist Indian acts as
Sscrstary, and has made fair copy Of the Agents list
bundles they have had them carefully packed awsy il
cases to distribute by the list after they reach
higher rank in intellect than suy Of 20
and especially ist so with the Methodist portion who
seem to bo tolersbly we'll in civilization David
King, the acting Chief, Is fair specimen the dignity
and decorum imagine to be Indian characteristic
He conduts himself with great propriety looks the
father Of his peopehs residence Is the Methodist
side of the bay Ke-ne-wause the hereditary Chief is
child about nine years Of age with face bsaming with
intelligence He lives among the Catholic portion and
under the tuition of the good father Baroga who To-
Gated there, may become man Of great usefulness.
As yet he wears the breech cloth and blanket.
The polsteness of Messrs Hays Richmond, the gen.
tlemsDly Indian Agent and Superintendent, permitted
Transcript OF the various bands in attendance, be-
taken from the official list together with the number of
reported to belong to each band and
of the Chiefs of esch with translation, where relia.
hlo ould ha oh Spad
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31
BOSTON, oct. 70,
MdssDchuseffs Politics.


MdssDchusetts Politics.
Our native American party, the remnants thereof
have nominated Frank Bsylies, of Taunton as a cand-
date for Governor Mr.. Bays originally feder-
alist, then Jackson man. then whig and he Is
native and whig Every man In nomination for our
chief magstracy Is swhigBriggs Baylies, Cushing and
Sewell-whg tive democratic, and liberty that,
be the result as 1t may, shall have whig Governor
On the question, however, Mr.. Cushing is demo-
crat and 1t will not be long before he will be forced into
the same party on all other points. half way party
allegiance is of the impossibities OF the world.
No here expects that the natives will get many
votes for their candidate Some few they may subtract
from the whig ranks thanks to the encouragement
caspnaly afforded to that ridiculous party BY in
discreet whig orators and presses The liberty csnd
date will do bstterhe might do very WELL If the peti-
cal aboltionists had hslf much tact they have
zeal Around their candidate might BIZ rallied all the
disacted wings and democrats In the State IL the said
disaected had any faith in the good Of the
bertytes which faith they have not, and for valid
reasons.
ton Of himself for the governorshp, by the Springfield
Convention, is quite oommtta as anything that
contain the remotest alusion to any Of the disputed
questions Of the day. though many Ut Them and those
most productive Of bitterness OF feeling were discussed
coming cautious having just cut his potica wisdom
teeth. Lieut. Gov, Reed the other hand goes slap
dash into every thing with vgor scarcely to have been
expected from gentleman deep in the vale Of years
He talks Of the unnatural war" wsging with
Mexico and which, ne declares was uoomms need with
the Sort" which, while 1t win aid It's author In
quarterswil aid his rival In others There H. can
you difference Of opinion OF more
among our wings on the war question which will not be
without It's influence not merely this year but on the
matter Of reelecting whig candidate Tor the rres'
dency. ..
There will be response from this quarter 70 the at
houftO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

FURTHER PARTICULARS OF THE RAILROAD Ac-
ctpEYr Ar SoUrH RoYALToN.-lt is now well
asccrtaine that there but i've persons killed out
right, viz MIR. Woodbury., Of Charestown the sne
nser; MIR. b y King and MIR Francis Huntoop of West
Acton; Nh. Wiley, Of Bxldwinsvile, and MIR Thomp.
SON Of Grafton all but the last named being employed
upon the road. or the wounded, Mr. Whitney. the
freight master belonging to shirley In dying con-
dtion last night-lsince dead he was found the
steam yave and supposed to have been scaded inter
pslIy When the bridge began TO give way, SIT
ting upon the and jumped towards the sbutment
OF the bridge but missed and fell with the fragments
MIR Joshua Lincoln of Charssown, had both legs bro
ken they have been set and he Is doing well Mr. Rev
nods attached the road Is badly but not fatally In
iured MIR Whitmorr, the ticket master at Bald wins.
Mir Newton and Mr.. Baldwin, both OF Baidwinsyills
were also injured but not severely The rsnains OF MIR
Woodbury. brought oCharetown BY the train ast
evening He Is n member Of an Odd Fellows' Lodge At
Walthsm and will be buried under their
Charlestown, tomorrow afternoon. The other dead
bodies conveyed to their respective residences this
morning Persons who left the Of the disaster
evening state that the whole Of the bridge liz IN the
river ii l55 feet long and the abutments were
feet apart The distance the bridge to the water
IL 30 feet The whole weight upon the bridge Mt the
time of the accident between and 80 tons; Of
which but about 20 tons railroad iron A lighter
engine with iron, passed the bridge few days
vious to the disaster.
II Is stated that young man who had jumped upon
the train Just previous to its crossing the bridge heard
the bridge and eaped into the water from whence
he swan ashore and not In the least injured H-
states that the bridge swayed sideways before wholly
gave way Boston Traveller, oeh IN"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

The total number Of families IL eighteen hundred and
seven and Of individuals entitled to this annuity five
thousand and four hundred, which may be increased
one hundred in correcting the list During council
held for another purpose Monday last, the agent
stated that from causes unknown to him. there had been
increase in these bands of least thousand
within two years past and broadly intimatsd the
preparation Of fraud upon themselves. To what ex-
tent the nmstion may be just cannot be readily
tanned but that there has been a very considerable
natural increase Ia beyond doubt. The increase Of
domestic comfort, among the Widest is well calcu
lated to foster natural propagation and may properly
be considered as the true of the pay list extending
its dimensions In conversation, Of the St Croix
River band stated that of fifteen brothers sisters by
the same parents, nine living. This ratio
would readily account for the augmentation which
much alarms the kind-hearted agent; and speaks vol
In favor Of the improving condition Of at least
branch of the Indian family. E-NA-BE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31


s. COLD ret where order. win pantlaay attended
at the 'hort'st ieeand on the
NlB.Ihe highest price given for gentlemens LIEF! of
ooks Fkk GTSs sAsGX h.sse
sysd OF % % an Of Fancy ends
cnnat L9uisvi,ls and other Western and Southern
n, q saa Is ssn
des the s as eo eSSs s Ns
(post paidl wall be attendedto o26 Pierre
OGDEN Z M0sBY. wholesale Dealers il Dry Goods,
sion Merchant: mouth RSo anSe on eisR,
received and forwarded all points the Rio Gande in
Assns IL New oIlean'-Mssr'i LrLLAnD. Mo.sy = Co.
L WESTON The andenisasS win attend to the Golee
sH iaS s x ss anS
of Merchandise and Of SH; sGTIR
REyrRrScr' IN NET Yeas.
ES:ss Tsl Collins, h1:: r.q. Rrfs:s e.
H Hssss Soi's: Co., s%s;s qs FIJI: Co..
rs Psif5sssy Co.. VII: 5T ;s;:i.
Ladies; Head Dresses. stand smins above an other;
os' Their peculiar light and
Ter, hs being SHAPED fitted to E: head snas! d..
III; q nd SsS. e
s::s them is.a.
dIss;S the City Hotel Entrance b. tss
CHOICE VINES, TEAS. &c-N. Bt0oDG0OD,
1000 e .s az sa s
Ss AK SIs%s sSs''i pal. sh..
''rS;'' $ $i::i $!;::::y; Dc.
dozen very, old Jamaica Rum.
4 -; f.:
OfANY Oct IL lslmThe President and Director. have
August PAYABLE % the stockholders and after Mon
viii s0,sd Hv sP r. n that
ENylNE sEAKs oL L.. study close CONNIE;
cause. OF Sadnes and more moryns
than BE- deprived of Chg natural r the
@ for I'll: amy Gs i. ss la. a
eomended By those studied the
Ss q snS S
S
& %u "a SeS ihe seal and
a ona} s sStxm go "'o'1"a''N'" i
III d.ys. .yd e Sf
or}st Es1s':ss of
Gsps%sn. sioad%as' cor
Of Kid s.ss t ws Melted
S;: 9Ss; ssi
style
manner Shirts madeo order and d., warranted to t AGATE
EAMY,Y BOARDING. SCHOOL ~ TnE COUN
s
o 'aS
der them and happy while under hs, care Gre;
S'%
PEKEUME1kY TOILET n, sSAvs ss!e. Msa,sas:
choice Cologne. ErtIac..nd other perfamsIy for retail
ss as BE- % ms I
rah o % st and Rs " of s
sale at No Courtandt street. first store from B,psSway
sA sotsc late vroom & Fowler, of No. 3.
NJ EIINS ,AA HlLDED BRASS LEtrsks FOR
IF s Ss S
the city-which brancy warranted stand exposure
400 s' 's
The heretofore subssns between M.nhardt
stcf; wa. dissolved on the LIST July ME,NHARnr,
I'M BARRELS PURE SPIRITS
lOO 100 do Superior ALCOHOL.
WHITE BRANDY.
excellent article of Native Grapes for Preserves Cor
dels, &c, at a much lower price than the imported.
For sale by JOHN D'HOMERGUE,
2es Front street, between Beekman and Fukon
sig yot*rc
oNb ExnAcT 9ysP6s ANb G9M
Sanctioned by popular opinion and the high authority Of the
ed remedy whose has instance supported its
deserved reputation Being and agreeable in
has proved that climate
desirable and truly valuable qualities. in the form Of
To persons following the going long voyages this
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

M EssRs CAREY & YER VALEN, surgeon Dentists,
l having recently returned from Soutk America
to their friends and the public that they are now prepared 20
perform all operations to their profession a their
residence, No, IFS Chamben st. OF lzt,rc
VSHE FASHIONS OF THE pAY-Romsq Tort ress
and Frock Goats, elegant good nts can 9e hs9
biohsm Tsilo, ~ Fultontsrset, nsr Soor y sc Ms5cd
once, Y OH It~h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31
UNIVERSALLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS CON
y POUND EXTRACT CUBEBS AND COPAIBA.-

ed remedy whose has in instance supported
ae experience has proved that retains svery climate is
desirable and truly valuable Qualities. L j; in the form Of
persons the Sc, going long h; pre-
both j. earliest stage.
natural copaiba wholly avoided in this preparation For
~ ~ JAMES TARRANT. DgggsCc... &c;
se William ST. 1888 Broadway. sci sot.m
soS .
plate JOHN
Persons received in private Office by ringing the bell
RMIANNlA WARE MANUEACTORY.-O.sand
Norris lsaccss.ors to Henry HoppeI No ast Second
it's Candlescks Casto Pitchers Tumblsrs Teapou Soup
and Gsvy Ladies' Spoons, spittOon' syrnGe' Decanter
N. B. Britannia Ware neatly repaired. .la,ot.rc
are Is.peey at iaG The .us
scrbsIs compIes q Teeth, Dental
s s1.
Dealers sftee. will find it greatly to their in
sys Sa and s'p ysH + ~ s
Two, srOKIsMEN-FRED. HENNELL, Merchant la
s1pa:sd the SSs.,
S Admiralty adapt. Shooting and Fishing jackets re-
psns the heaviest rains and yet m, not oe'ucns the pep
seaarns Men and fIsmsn viii lind of Cloth,
thus prepared we'll suited TO their vocation:
SHOOTING Coats Monkey and r.s Jack
DRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING, No. 80 Cedar Street,.
. of the
gle EntIy Bookkeeping Improved" continues to teach
The pupil becomes familiar from actual with all the
books constituting set, and person Of good capacity will
by this eo oS % s . in about
Pospectuses with terms, obtained the rooms from A.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

n NEW YORK VOLUNTEERS-Wsuted, 10 ill the
ranks Of the New York Regiment serving in Me xce
uuder Col Burns 500 able bodied men, bounty Of 100
I'LL acres Of land located the option Of the holder
:aIy scrip $780, bearing At per cent will be given
dezvous. corner Of Broad and Front streets.
ooQ7t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

carssiEEr<-nj sFOR ALBANY AND TROY, landing al
Cadwe!s, We.tpqjnt. New1b}nrx. HhsS% Ipor
Bristol Gsski! Hudson Co..scAe Kindsrh00'
Leaves New York uesday Thursday and Saturday, at
o'clock A. NJ Breakfast and Dinner on board the BOAT
The low pressure Steamboat NIAGARA, Capt. II. L. ke
osa viii leave the Steamboat Pier foot Of Barclay street
Tuesdays. Thurdays and Saturdays, at seven O'CLOCK
NJ. returning the opposite days.. urr.
For passage fregM apply board or to f. B. Hay at
soffic on The VIII
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

LNAMN.Y BOARDING SCHOOL IN TrE CUUN.
TRY-An experienced teacher has taken for
number Of children exceeding into her family
and pains spared 70 advance them their studies.
attention paid their health and morals The location Is
healthy and retired There few
cie For references and enquire Of j. 4. Belts Esq
No 81 Wall H. Hunt ESQ., No. Chambers street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

aSz. FOR NEW ORLEANS-Only Regular packet
sX3 of the 5th November. the first class fast sailing
ship ALFRED bu.hsn l%eo to n. T accom-
this splendid ship for cabin second CABIN srd
unsurpassed by any vessel IN port
being raomy well ventilated Persons intending to en-
bark should embrace this very favorable opportunity.
pier 10 East River, or to JOSEtH McMO MA b.;
n28 gtrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

rich assGrtmeas a Ianey and bacs
Outfitter. 237 Broadway cor. of Parkplace.
UNDER GARMENTS-A large assortment of Silk Meri-
no. Lambswo0l Cotton, &C. of every desirable style. at
AGATE'S Gentlemens Outftter. 2H Broadway, cor. of
Park place.
GLOVES-A superioAerticle of Kid Gloves, with weted
liable TO so Chossou Bajou. and silk thread
aud woollen Gloves, in great variety, at j. AGATES,
Gentemsns Optfter. 237 Broadway. of Park place
pnblic 70 III. STYLE Of Shirt, which are made in
manner Shirts to order and warranted fit JAGATE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-10-31

NALL AND WINTER CLOrHlNo, al the city tion
Warehouse, No f02 Fulton street, directly opposite
the Old North Dutch Church. where every style Of fall and
winter Clothing be had to suit the and Of all
CLOAKS-Of black and blue broadcloths beaver
OVER COATS and OVEN BACKS, every :" -
rom; -. -. .,..,...,s 90 to 20 90
Costs, single and double breasted
The new style of SHAD COATS, from. 90 to 10 90
PANTALOONS, plain and fancy Ca.simsres
French Doeskins, and English black CASH ...
Satinets, &C. Of every style from. 50 to 90
VESTS, an endless variety OF black satin, velvet
merinos and bombaIlne from. ...,...,. 80 to 90
Also large assortment Of French English, German and
American Broadcott Cassmorcs and Vestngs, which will
be made up to order to suit the most iastdious:
DANIEL r. SMITH,
sis 100 Fulton opposite the Old Dutch Church.
CECOND HAND FURNI TUKE AND CLOTHING
y WANTED-Ladies or gentlemen having any -superfu-
Gus or cast "a clothing furniture dispose Of can obts
fair price for the by sending for tho sNbscnber
ina v attended TO. M. 8. COHEN,
80 Duane street.
Ladies can be attended u by Mrs: Cohen
N.B-Job Goods and Old Stock boughtto any amount
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-29

COMMON PLEAs-Dec 2s-Befors Judge UlshoefYer-
SnydeT and uie johnson Ell ds-Vsrdict for plain
tiff Six cents damages.
Before Judge Day-McBurney Us. Peers-verdict for
plaintiff. Sl6O So
There only two upim portent cases tried both
branches OF the court to-day.
The of the will of Mrs Maser will be given to the
jury to morrow this day) The evidence both sides
was closed this evening. Judge Edmonds will try
other cause this term.
CoUnr OF SPECIAL SESSIONS, DEC a. sfore Record.
er Scott ard Aldermen Dodge and Crolius
CGs- Of Joseph GuliekThe we'll kuo wn collector Of
militia fines called trial this morning on charge
oflArcsDy 10 having taken from the house. of washer
woman certain articles Of luen sc belonging to a
Mr.. Dunn and detained the for some alleged in
debt dn t the Of theatter The court after Sc
ysTely rpinsndDg the accused for having obtained
the property from the washer woman by false repre-
sen'ations, So, suspended judgment in his case.
lad etnf AsssuH-Jas. Morton, student Ia the Union
Theological Se minary, then called to trial on a
charge OF having committed indecent assault upon
thu person OF Mrs Helen DeReed the Tabernacle on
Friday evening last Mrs Reed, on beiog examined de-
posed that sne went to the Tabernacle the night In
Question to attend the annual distribution of pictures
ny the Am-rcsn Art Union-that while in the gal cry,
tina accused committed grossly indecent assault upon
her, whereupon she turned round and seized him
by the and detained him until her hus.
band, Who in another part of the Taber-
Dacle, came and took the supposed offender in
10 hs charge handle hi over to the custody of an
oihc'r On the part Of the defence great number Of
witnesses were called to show that the accused been
the prncp ot large academy at Whitesborough, also
at itome 4, where young ladies Of the highest re-
tpectsb bad been placed under his charge; tina. he
had also boarded In respectable families aud that during
improphety OF cotduct on his pert had ever been ex
cited on the other hand, he was respected by all who
knew him, could they believe him guilty Of the Of
fence charged agantt him. After the introduction of
much testimony of the character the case at the
suggestion OF the court sent to the General Sessions
Tor trisl by jury.
CoURT CALtSpAR, De. % 80 CoAamon pLo,-l,t mart
- % Vtpdervoort VS. tbs Mayor. &c. So Carr vs. ire
Dry Dock Metbedi,s Ep,cops Church ca Att,rbury
VS. Ittts o., ETY. Va Cooley rs Hutchin,on vs. Lane
10 Du'rt berry Va My.r. AZ, Woodhouse VS. Joses
IS, Douglas va Horton So Coleman vs. Smith , o.
Dolard w Gptney ID part-ii Bruce vs. Westery.I,:
"a Buryvs u ter 80 Beemsn vs. Hauxton So Mar.
un w McCormide 90 Sherwood Va Hunnsforok o.
lStt W Bailey 90, Mosely "a. Rsaneau 90, Grant
", Holden 100, Manning w. Dayton iOl Moore "a.
Wades. CirsHb c.ari--Ne calendar
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-29
Knox, OF 1913 Futon street. to hi. patron


the public "A New Years Addres-A few years the
an esigned with capital but the practical Of
hs ',h opened establishment in little Hole in the
NJ Inv rntoa street n opposition to the advice Of
"a Of encouragement offered the new beginner and
"a prospect OF success was certainly anything but feg
90 ID The public were !ved call aud inspect them and
aS n faith he rs'ovsd that in hi, vocabulary There
and he n,~Syi from shsa d
adciung the office Of bright umnsy That SHINES for
ali vel tnowa the length and breadth Of he
commodae (o his and facilities Of manufacture have
ms door From TIE East fom the West with iheir old hats
sN. % Tee .habby-,lsd citizens rush No
hoss in mark wa;
a change 'monx thore wseJu ,slng fellows A. again
chaste forms make competitors Jealous, Whose h es
are known sole to Erebus and Kaox - In masnx his
" him. he w6aa oue VINO mora rave seize i. the p
sent rseIa,e the pledges previously mde that he
supess him. either IN the quality Of the hats he offers for pub
be- the Language IF Pope aimp,osed
That he Proper study of hat es hat" Every hoa
es,ab!,hment manufactured (not mport,d by himself In
addressing M gentlemen customers 1t would he
who ave contributed essentially ia establishing his bu
ns,s 1t among them he h, cund his best
tnue manuf the same BEAUTIFUL grsceaI and
ove patterns that have rendered them hitherto popular
hi. .,g. stock of elegant Mu. His Mua. T,ups., Boa.
end Moccasns have 'apdy dsappe ed ugh their
He has had be s So deeming this the
mort appropriate method of his
as .s have n eS G the hs If
period he has been public man." he wood conclude BY
IS Nntrs HAS si ID d. d." So l.t quality Six Hats
81 "a do do 50; Velvet Caps from SO So Best Cloth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-12-29

Died.
On Tuesday morning, Dec 18TH MARTHA MARiH.
aged years wife of James NJ March, and daughter of
Leonard Regur, deceased.
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend her funeral Wednesday afternoon Dec GOTH
at o'clock from her late residence corner 9th ave-
nue. and l4tp street. without further invitation.
On Tuesday morning Dec 2sth, after a lingering H.
ness, Mrs. ANN, relict Of Thomas Robinson, aged 81
years
The friends and acquaintance of the family are re-
spectfully invited to attend the funeral on Thursday
Dec 30 at A. M from the residence OF NJ. McGregor
ESQ., No 23l West Eighteenth street Her remains will
be taken to Wsstchester county for nterment.
On the 27th instant after abort Illness CArHARISE
A, wife OF James g. Maclay aged 81 years.
Tho friends and relatives Of the deceased invited
10 attend the funeral this afternoon Ia O'clock
10 East Broadway
On the 2sth instant, q. De BESiviLLE ArxISsor
aged % years, months, and days
His friends, and the friends of the family re-
quested to attend the funeral Thursday the 30h
T. from the residence of his father 2l6 Greenwich
Street Also, ths members Of the Empire Tent, O. of
echseites and the Palestine Camp Of the o. of the
Sons of Rcchab
At Manhassett, /. ] On Monday, 27th inst after
lingering Illness, JosErH L., of Singleton Mitchell
in the 3Oth year OF his age.