davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
GLASSES.

In connection with Hard,care and Drugs.
the subscribers have a large supply Of new
and handsome styles of large and small Look
ing Glasses and Looking Glass plates.
Old frames reflled and glass cutting done
to order.
CHESSMAN g. WRIGHT.
Salem, 1lth mo |, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12
CONSTANTLY ON A

Sole Leather, Upper Leather, Calf-Skins
Shoes, Boots. Sugar, Molasses, Tea, Coffee,
Spice, Fish; Gin. mould Candles. Tar by
the kit and barrel. Turpentine, Sperm Oil,
FlaXseed Oil, Paints, &C., &c., by
HEATON g. IRISH,
Dec. 29th, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-03-12

"OF SUCH Is THE KINGDOM OF HEAVEN"
We were reading Rev. Orville Dewey's
Address to the public from a meeting in
Washington for the relief of Ireland, in The
presence of some children on Friday evening.
In it this sentence occurs" Mother" said
a child dying Of starvation, as one of the let
tiers reports" Mother, give me three grains
of corn !" That is what furnishing Ireland
says to us. The little ones were attentive
and absorbed, and the conversation for some
time was directed toward the misery of. that
unhappy country. The next morning after
breakfast, as we stood at the back window,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08
TO THE
LATEST MOMENT,
TELEGRAPFuC.
---------------------
COL. D0NlPMAN IN POSSE SION
OF FL PASSO.
THE ARTILLERY NOT ARRIVED.
CONTEMPLATED MOVEMENT ON
CHIHUAHUA.
Particulars of M0rin's Victory,
Captain Headley Killed.
SEVEN AMERICANS WOUNDED
AN OTHER BATTLE GOING ON.
&C., &C., sc.
AN OTHER BATTLE GOING ON.
xgxp Xgcr xe,r.

We indebted to the Philadelphia North american
for the following intelligence
The accounts from New Mexico which have reached
US from FL Pssso to the l2h January and Santa Fc
to February Sd
Col Doniphsn was sti in possession Of FL Passo watt
ing to be reinforced by the coming up his expected
tinery As soon ~ it arrived 1t his intention to
move directly upon chihuahua
At III Passo nothing had been known Of the change of
Gen Woos position, and Col Donphan was still under
the impression that they cooperating
James Magofan was still at large ut chihuahua and
had not been tried for treason.
The battle fought by Captain NORM and his command
took place % miles from Santa Fe At the nrst yo,ev
discharged by troops % the Mexcans were killed
the rest thrown into confusion and preciptately
fed to the mountains.
Capt NORM followed up his advantage with decision
pursued the enemy and devastated the valley Of the
Moro, burning everything in his path The people ter
rfed 6ed to the mountains also where death, in the
shape Of starvation awaits thema horrible but just
rbution for the sanguinary which they
ed, and the widespread instruction which they con
tempated
When Mr.. Caldwell who brought the express from
Santa Fe to st. Louis loft tho former place. he heard
heavy reports Of artillery in the direction Of Moro and
doubtless another battle progressingbut no par.
tculars received.
MIR C.. thinks that the Mexicsns must have been beat
than before, and troops fully prspar-
ed flushed with success burning for revenge high
spirits.
At the hrst battle Capt Headley killed seven
wounded.on side.
Nothing has been heard Of Capt sublete or his where
abouts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08
CITY TRADE REPORT.

New YoRK, "WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, April T.
The markets for breadstus and provisions continued
firm with fair amount of transactions A few small.
lots Of Genesce flour 1--WE presume of rather extra quail
ty sold at &c. Some round hoop western sold at 81 So
and parcel of fair Gencsee sold at 81 rs 81 s7K-
Considerable safes also made to arrive at full
prices. Southern brands also firm and sales made
Mt 81 l2 Corn continued very firm and sales of north
yellow in the city, made at 81 o. 81 o. and
10 arrive the opening of the river at 81 90 81 OIL
Southern and Northern white sold at 90 o5 cents Corn
meal closed firm ut 81 s7ls with fair amount Of sales
North River oats sold at ~ cent? Provisions sold to
fair extent about yesterdays rates h. market closing
with stcodincss. Including public sales aud private
transactions there fair amount Of business done
in sugars In coffee transactions limited without
material change in quotations.
A.Hrs-we report sales Of 100 bbls' pearls private
terms. The last sacs of pots were made at 81 "a.
BEEswAx-There no sales Of consequence report
cd.
BnE,psrurrs-Flour--We report small sales, in all
about 300 bbs rather extra quality Gencsee at So 500
do, fair do at 81 rs 81 s71a 1000 do deliverable In
opening of the river at 81 37 and 1000 DO to arrive
in July at So o. Southern -four was also in good de-
mand and we report sales of 500 bbls Georgetown at
81 l2ls and 200 Indiana round hoop via New Orleans
at 81 so In pheat there change. Further
sales Of Gencsce and Western reported TO arrvcu
bushels white (Dcverauxs ~ CD at 93ccns; 5000 do
Southern white at o3c, and about 1000 Northern white
at gao. he following sales OF yellow were made, VIZ
4 5000 bushels Northern at 81 o. $500 do at ST. Oh;
10000 do to arrive the opening Of the river Mt 81 02
5000 do, to arrive on tho opening Of do at 81 and
5000 do yellow In the city reported sold at ST.
without quality and terms of sale being mentioned.
Corn meot1hc market firm, and report sales Of
800 bbs New Jersey at 81 81, and 800 do at 50 SIN
Reeve report sales of 1900 bushels to arrive in May
ut 90c. The last sale Of rye flour made ut 81 75
Oats-5oOo bushels N. II. oats sold st fic Barley
manned nominal
CAvpLrsWe report sales Of about 900 boxes of sperm
on terms equivalent TO 32c., short time
CoFrrE--The market rather quiet yesterday and
today; receipts have been augmented by the arrival
from o Of four additional cargoos, Of which Is
land'rg and going into store 40 bags sold by auction
and Brought ga 6aic.; " do Java At Sac. months
20 d. 90 81 Fac. CASH and 200 dp Maracabo az .
ABB cash
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08

Died.
On Tuesday evening, 9th instant, after lingering H.
ness, CArHARISE ANN, daughter of David and Sarah
Preston, In the 18th year Of her age
The relatives and friends of the family also the men,
bers Of the Stanton street Baptist Church. respect
fully invited to attend her funeral Thursday after
noon the 9Th instant at o'clock from the house of
father, No. 800 Grand street. near Attorney.
On Saturday, April Sd, at 10 O'Clock, A NJ. after a
lingering illness of consumption Mrs ELIZABETH BAKER
WATSON aged IS years ii months and 20 days. wife Of
Captain John M. Watson and eldest daughter Of John
J. and Annis Rickers
Funeral this day, (Thursday9 at one o'clock p. NJ
from the house of her father, at Greenpoint, l.. L.
which the connections and friends of the family
specially invited to attend Her remains will be taken
to Greenwood Cemetery for interment N. B-Norwich,
Conn, papers please copy
On the 9TH instant Of meases WILLIAM youngest
son of William and Ann Stewart, aged year. four
months and five days
The friends and acquaintance of the family are
spcctfully invited to attend the funeral this day
(Thursday0 ut O'Clock, from their residence No $50
Canal street.
At O'Clock A. NJ yesterday, JOHN Henry, son of
John II. Bowie, aged years and months
The relatives and friends of the family invited to
attend the funeral this day, Thursday) at o'clock
NJ, from 7S Frankfort street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08

Interesting Intelligence from Washington.

Interesting Intelligence from Washington.
WASHINGTON, April 8, 1s47.
The Plan Of Future Operations IN JIerieo.
Since the adjournment of Congress, Mexico has
again obstinately refused to negotiate for peace
This refusal came from the administration of
Gomez Farias, supposed to have been much
more favorable to the United States than the
church central party Had Gomez Farias
continued in power, there would have been little
prospect of speedy peace. What would have
been the determination of the church and central
parties remains TO be seen. They entertain for
the United States the most bitter hostility, and
concentration of the forces of Scott and Taylor on
the Mexican capital, may yet become necessary,
before the dominant party consent TO sue for
peace.
That combined movement Of Scott and Tay-
Tor could now reach the capital, is at least rea-
sonably certain-and such will be the inevitable
consequence of further proracion by Mexico,
OF her present aimless and bootess struggle. Be-
fore, however, any movement be made upon the
capital, short time will be allowed to whatever
party may be in power in that country, TO reflect
upon the recent defeats of their army, in the hop.
that calm and deliberate survey of the present
condition of the country, may induce the Mexi
can government to enter into negotiations. II wis
dom prevailed in their councils the result would
be beyond problcm; but when we see adverse
factions splitting each others blood in civil strif,
in the streets of the capital at a time when our
armies marching upon them, and their undi.
vIded energies are necessary TO the defence of
their country, no human foresight can predict
what such people will do.
One thing is certain--if Mexico will not now
enter into negotiations, shall be compelled
eventually to take and hold her capital. Mean
as rapidly as possible open a way into the inte-
rIor for the transit OF Imports and at the sam.
time secure the passage across the lstbmus, from
sea ~ sea. I'm this way, shall open COM
munication with our forces IN California and on
The Pacific station. From New York 10 san
Francisco, in California, will not be more than
four weeks voyage.
The most energetic combined movements of
our land and naval forces " III bc made for the
purpose OF bringing the war to speedy conclu.
sion. The army, as have said, will strike for
the capital General Taylor and General Scott,
by different routes, perhaps, if found practicable,
or if not, by the same, will seek the occupation of
the city of Mexico. The navy, released from the
arduous and unpleasant, duties of blockade will
be employed m Selling the other ports, and har
RAISING the coast generally. Within the neA'
sixty DAYS We shsll probably Know whether
are 10 have an honorable psocr or pro'fec'td
contest UALvASsis'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08

AFFAIRS IN ALBANY.
LEGIsLATIvE PROCEEDINGS.
Senate.

Senate.
ALBANY, April I, lsi7.
Mr.. BEACH, by consent, reported a bill making appro-
preparations for constructing double set Of lift locks
on the canal, from Albany to Syracuse for the en-
largement of the canal from Syracuse TO Rochester sc
Mr.. BErKMAs brought in bill providing for the par
redemption of country bank notes in the city Of New
York.
After other business Of but little Importance the
Senate adjourned.
Asse mbly.
ALBANY, april !, ls47.
Mr.. CHANDLER brought in bin to repeal the excise
law Of 1916 This is majority report 1t was laid
the table until the minority report could be made.
Mr. CoRSwELL reported a bill making appropriation
for the improvement Of the canals and the prosecution
Of the public works
The bill relative to the commissioners Of the code and
practice came up and disposed Of BY the House
ceding from some Of its amendments and concurrng In
others Of the Senate. So the bill Is passed.
The report on tho New York and Erie Railroad locs
ton up for discussion, and at the conclusion Of
speech by Mr.. Wright in favor Of the Northern route
the House adjourned.
ALBANY, April Ia NJ.
The river is not yet open It yesterday anci-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08

TO FARMERS AND AGRICULTURISTS.
THE have quantity Of pure Sulphate OF
u Lime In combination with little free Suphurc Acid,
THE product OF their Soda Water Msnufacory) which has
supposed TO be preventive to the potato disease Farmers
Gardnep wishing to try few barrels Of at
RrsfTON & CO., Chemists & Druggists,
hJ-r ITO Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08


The following resolutions then offered, and
ly responded to =
ResolvedTha in presenting for your approval the
STEPHEN BURKHALTER candidate for Alderman pre-
gentleman of undobted worth and sterling integrity
represent its citizens in the councils of the city with credit
himself and honor he having been long resident Of
Ward and who has always been thorough going and
strenuous advocate of Wing principles
Resolved-That HENRY =. DUNNISG, candidate for
Assistant Alderman, who has always been
recognized and consistent Wing and fully qualified
TO represent tlie Ward in the coucils of city
kesoIved-That Hugh Martin, and Charles NJ. Hoope,
candidates for Assessors well acquainted with the
value Of property in this Ward and the electors thereof
with propriety place full confidence in their and
ability to perform their duty
Resolved-That in candidates for Consabes Nessr,
Alexander Bates and Cornelius Allison find who have
always been willing their constituents in
whom the residents othc Ward place full confidence for
the discharge of their duties.
Resolved That presenting the candidates for inspectors Of
elections the voters the ward well of the
they have rendered. and who capable performing
the duties assigned them.
Resolved, That in William V. Brady, our candidate for
Mayor and Joseph X. Taylor Aims House Commits
ndnen of ability, and Who If elected ill the stations
for which they nominated will their constituents
worthy of themselves and credit to the city
The meeting yns eoqueny addressed by Robert D. Holmes
and Morris Frau ., Esqrs.
II moved and seconded that the proceedings Of this
ing be published in all the wing papers also the Herald
and with nine hearty cheers the meeting adjourned.
r. r., RUGGLES President.
Lew FOLSOM, Vice President
Gyo. w. PENToS, Secretary. a8 itschl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08
PATHETISM,

A ROY SUNDERLAND baving retained from his re.
cent southern tour has the PLEASURE Of annoYpbing
Prince sreet) Wednesday, Thurdsy Friday and satuf
day, Of the week, y, o'clock NJ lie will attempt
series OF results IN the minds Of his audience Extstic Mrb
al Msics and wonderful ,llnsr.tins the laws and ccn
OF Human Nature. Tickets Is censthree for 20 cents
raitous Lectures to Ladies' the free treatment OF deo,e
~ lts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08
FOURTH WARD.
EOURTH WARD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN,

EUUkIH WAItD DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN,
COMMiTTEE.-At special meeting Of this committee,
ediesday the 7h Instant the following
were unanimously adopted -
Resolved That the circulated by political faction
that their banners have been burned with sanction
the friends 1.-THE opposing candidate entirely without foun.
daon-a weak invention of the enemy, impose upon
and excite sympathy TO which they
riOusly not entitled.
Resolved That long before the transaction so grossly
gerated our own banners had been torn down. and
sroyod and the houses of citizens who exhibited
them, peed with mud be established on undoubted
proof. =
Resolved That the peaceful and orderly condition of the
ward during the past favorably contrasts with riot
and outragcs Of the preceding aud socnly dsclam
any with the banners and nsgas
opposing the political safferance that dsgaced md DE-
BY order ofhe ward committee,
J6sEfH f 6RY PPAAUUs,hfhrf {secrearie, a. r.ch,
A 4 a MEETING OF THE WING sof the Third Ward
"A held pursuant to public notice respond their nomi.
nations for charter officers COL r. Ruggles appointed
President Levi Folsom Vice President George W. PEN
on Siec5saTy The following ticket was declared
srEpHEES%E B blff1HHi1
HENRI ES' : A'i brSNINc
HUGH MARTIN.
For Constables.
ALEXANDER BATES
lst Dstrc,-s Sy iTi&Gef pGN & tN,ief''0"
o,n, AIhEX IS SMITH;
I'd D'''''e'-TTHH 9MMAAs N y! BARTfSE
SAMUEL r. NABBAUT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08

ROYAL GURLEY. Auetioue,

ROYAL GuRLEY, Auetioneer.
ROCKS OIL PAlNTlNCS--This evening. will be sold
- by Royal Gurey X Co.. at their rooms 3oi Broadway,
corner Of Duane street valuable collection Of books; also,
~ OIL paintings part Of which frames, and including
Neral good pictures. az ltsr
FINE GREEN HOUSE PLANTS AT AUCTION.
Levy will sell Friday morning. 9th inst, at IL
o'clock at No 2s3 Broadway, choice and beautiful
COLLECTION q green house plants consisting almost Of
GARDEN roses with variety Of Hover seeds fine sorts
'ee e from Holland Paintings Saturday evening.
zoo tHOkAaI 81 HILL, Aust,onser 900,
CNEf SHOES md BKOGANs, ON six month, credit
~ eioek at Their auction room No 1871 Broadway 500
Doots SHOES aud brogans, comprising general
es and seasonabe goods suited the city country
Saalogues and sample ready for examination
a82tsr -
CoNrp Nr ko N5x GuRLEY Aqe!iegesI. 81,
4 ,ONIENIS NEW YORK GARDEN FURNITURE,
~ SUMNER HOUSES, &c.-Friday morning at halfpast
~ O'clock Will be Sold BY Royal Gurey Co. the pre-
,nses 1o Broadway the furniture and Of the New
York Garden consisting Of Summer Houses Tables Benches
Large Lamps and Posts about number Trees and Bushes
lays 60 doz small tumber Of the best manufacture Sc &c
Inc summer Houses both and enclosed made Of
the material and In the most and would
sold to the highest bidder. a55tsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08

TEURtTE LUWDEN, 653 BROADWAY,
ELATTERED by the encouragement he has
celved since his commencement business respectfully
socits an early inspection OF his and varied
Thread aces Embroderes staple and figured Musns Che
nlzets Lace Capes he newest syle) ch Partisan Collars,
Infants Robes, French Cambria Handkerchefs, richly
boidered hem stitched, Rverc. Some superb Paris
Needle work. Long shaws general assortment Of silk and
Kid Gloves; white and black Dem Wells Of black
Brussels Lace. cheap Point Lace, dale ncon rich
figured Lace for All these goods entirely and
being purchased for cash ladies will find this very desirable
opportunity Of effecting very considerable saving.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08

CARDS CARDS
EOR SALE byJOHN J. MIRABEAU, 100 Nassau street
Marked Cards Of description, and directions fo
taking advantages in the following Poker Brag
Seven Up Faro Vgt.et-un &C. BY one who praciicaI,
acquainted. Those who wish lessons in
That require dexterty, a. above. m
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08

ALBANY, April la NJ.
pated.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08

NEPTUNE HOUSE, NEW ROCHELLE. :.
THE subscriber respectfully informs his friends and the
public generally that his house will be open to receive
company before the first day of May also he
prepared to make arrangements with families for rooms and
board for the coming Its location and
offer inducements those who wish be the city
and well accommodated-also good bathing
az 9wsr c. f. RICE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08

IMPORTANT TO CONSERVATIVES.
- - FROM REV, j. w. MARTYR.
M ESSRS PEASE :-ticnemen-The object Of this is TO
A inform you that entirely cured Of a cold by
the use of your Horehound Candy.
member Of my family also has used il in a severe cough
and at threatened serious Of disease
hut by the help of Divine Providence your specific lac
now restored TO good health. Yours, &c,
j. w. MARTIN,
Recent Pastor Of Congregational Church. Chrystic st.
Residence I2i Second street, New York
sold by J,PEASE & SONS, As Division street.
tgcntsRushton 90. 10 Astor House, Broad.
o1 Broadway, I Eighth avenue ZIG Sixth avenue ioj
avenue y, 7G Spring street. -
Newark J.2o3 Broad street. Brooklyn and Fulton
AZ Ter
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-08

The afternoon and weekly papers which afford pub
sh ee Of charge will please TO this for week or Nv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-06
SUMMARY OF AMERICAN NEWS,
TO GO BY THE
French Line Of steamers.

We beg leave to announce to the readers Of the Neu
York Herald that shall hereafter ISSUE on the sailing
of each and every French steamship from this port
Herald for Europe, with summary of American news
printed in French for the benefit of those in France
who are not acquainted with the Anglo-saxon
This will be new feature in American journalism
and, as SUCH may be considered step in the pro-
gress Of newspapers
On all occasions from the day which the Herald
entered upon its existence to the present moment has
endeavored to keep with the successive
of the age 1t was the first to issue extras giving in
nutshell the European the arrival of packet
ships 1t was the first to issue edition for European
circulation on the departure of every steamship. 1t
was the first to take advantage of the great invention Of
Morse and use 1t for the benefit of the newspaper read
Ing public and 1t will endeavor to be the first journal to
ala In drawing closer the already strong bonds which
bind the people Of La Belle France and the citizens Of
the United States together, by publishing resume OF
the history and progress Of the United States In war;
agriculture, steam magnetism, politics, commerce and
finance from the sailing of French steamship to that
of another, for the Of the French public.
We shall start this piece Of enterprise on the day
of the departure Of the Philadelphia from this port
which will be the 10th inst On that day the Herald
for Europe WILL in commercial POLITICAL and monetary
point of view be interesting to the people of France
as it has hitherto been to the people of England.
Subscriptions received at this Office; and by Messrs
Gslignani 10 Rue Vivienne, and c. Combier, at the
Office Of Livingston Wells & Co., 81 Faubourg Poisson
Mere, Paris
Terms the for the Herald for Europe, for the
English end American steamers. Advertisements in
serted in French.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-06

FsuIT.s.dss Of about 1000 boxes bunch raisins
made ut 81 40 q 81 As
HEMP of about $50 bales American dew rotted
we're made ~ ~ 10 Mannilla worth $3.50 per ton
LEATHER The public sale well attended, prnci-
pay however, by specuators Prices show improve
ment on last weeks sale Of cent per pound on mid
ding ana light weights sole The competition for the
best lots was spirited and sc freely bid for the
minal at So S7h Il 81
MoLAssEs-The market frmer and nearly all de-
scrpons We're dearer by about cent per gallon though
sales were light
Naval sroRrs.-We have only to report sales of $50
bbls raw turpentne at 81 10 per $50 lbs Spirits tur
pentine were sold at ~ q 43c
OiL-Linseed stood at old prices viz TOO for city
pressed, ana Csc for English with moderate sales
There was nothing Of moment reported In whale or
sperm ~ W whale was held at 3lH a 32kc Oil cask
-250,0Oe gallons were sold at l cent per gallon
PRovIsIoss.-The market continued inactive; sales of
100 bbs old prime made Mt Sl2; ew mess was no
mina at 90 20; and new prime ut Sl2 60 Lard WINS
hrIn while there was change in butter or cheese
RicE-Ssles OF 40 tierces made at SIS 25 a az
suoAR-The article was steady, If not little irmer
but no sales Of consequence TRANSFERRED
TALLow-Inactve
INTERPRETATIONS at % cents for Northwest, and
80 cents for South Sea-
WHDKEr-Saes of SO bbls were made at % cents
FREiGHrs-A vessel was taken for Liverpool Mt %
I'd for Hour to London 10 900 bushels of wheat were
engaged In bulk ut lid and 500 bbls flour at 3s Cd to
Havre the rates remained about the same