davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

WIGS! WIGS.
STRANGERS and CITIZENS wishing first quality Wig
W Toupee, invited inspect the extensive sssort
merit Of VIM BATCHELoR, where they can select from
the largest stock In the United States There Is always best
place article business and the best pace
y buy Wig TQupee At Bstchelors mannfscory 10.
Copv the .ddress ala lmsr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11


The Coneordd La Inteig encsr saws cotton I. xa,
promising We rejoice To be allowed to assure hoas ~
distance from that cotton fields At this 1900.
Of the year have not shown promise manv
than they do now. The staple Is hling in beautiful
order on our fields.
At no time within recollection have the ind,cs
lions of abundant harvest been promising than
ut the present time The crop of English grass il album
dant Corn 10 backward but looks healthy vgorous
More land than usual planted and II July and August
are warm months nearly enough will be raised in the
county to supply the demand for consumption. Yer
mouth Register.
We understand that the wheat crop looks magndcen
in all parts Of the territory The crop 10 uncon
monty backward, understand-stiua the weather
has been lately very nne, have prospect Of fAir
crop, II We have warmer nights The evenings hsr~
now very chilly. Rain Is much needed In this vieni
ty the roads and streets much travelled that
they are filed with clouds Of dust Deity Wiscs~sss
sample Of wheat arrived at St. Louis froD
Illinois, on the LIST inst The consgnss instructed
to sell 30 600 bushels Of the kind deliverable within
thirty days.
The crops in this vicinity look well the hay crop In
particular Is remarkably heavy, and the farmers
now busted in securing It. An unusual breadth OF
has been planted, and 1t Is growing finely The apple
crop also promises unusually abundant yield this year
Hartford Times, Juiys.
The Rochester American learns that MANY fields Of
wheat In the town Of Wheatand will be ripe enough for
the sickle week
All accounts from the West in stating that the
prospects OF the coming harvest have improved within
lew weeksand that there will be an abundant yield.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

CAMP NEAR MONTEREY, May IL, lsl7.
What do you think Of this picture of the kitchen Of
the old General or rather, what do you think of the
kitchen itself? 1t Is quite good representation of It.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

THE largest assortment the city Is be found at the
Chatham street Bazaar, So Chatham and. II you
wamsn,sd psrse, tune and order They also have
the tone offs flute Their Accordeons vary in price from
cents 70 90 doss Call exsmins and Judge for yourselves
b~r--tb fhrfha f'hanh~rr n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11
GERMAN SILVER..

GERMAN SILVER.
JhMEs O. M0FFET, No. l2i Prince street, third bloch
west Of broadway, constantly manufacturing German
Silver of numbers and widths, which he will warrant
be equal 70 any other foreign domestic quality and
s. Al goods sold will be delivered any part OF the city
or BROOKLYN. free oil expense anil
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

is nothing but rude roof made Of slabs few large
rocks piled up beneath 1t side against which the
fire made to keep it from being entirely blown away
Don't forget the harness Of General Taylors travelling
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

INDIAN DIFFICULTIES SErrLEp.-The Difficult
ties between one of the clans oi the Sioux, and
Winnobago Indians are about 10 be settled. Lieut..
NlcKenny informs that the chiefs of the tribes
70 meet this week. at Fort Atkinson to settle their die
hcues. 1t will be recoected that several weeks ago
party Of the Winnebagoes hunting on the head
waters OF the Desmoines river and attacked by
party OF the Sioux and nine Of the Wnnebagoes killed
Whereupon party Of the forces at Fort Atkinson
sent into the Indian country to bring the Sioux
terms This they effected. by appointing meeting of
the hostile tribes at the fort The Sioux to pay in
horses and money for the wanton murder Of the Winnie
bagoes This arrangement to be satisfactory to
the latter.
The troops at the fort to have AZ much trouble
to keep the traders In order they have with the
dians The traders in the habit Of supplying the
Indians with whskey, against the laws and this re-
quires constant vigilance the part OF the officers at
the fort
Not many days ago Lieut.. McKenny had n rare chase
after couple of Indians. who packing whiskey
from trading house to the Indian country Informa
ton given Mt the fort of the fact and Lieut. cKen
ny set of in pursuit. with four Eve united
horses and after riding several miles in sight of
the Indians In large PRAIRIE with ten gallon kegs
swung their ponies.
The Indians avoided them for several miles, by riding
through swamps where the pursuing party could 20
with their large horses They at length succeeded in
heading the fellows when the Indians dropped their
whskey and put spur and whip to their ponies and
of. Leaving man to watch the whskey Lieutenant
Mckenny set oil In pursuit and exciting of
about three miles before he the flying savages
There seemed to be stop to the fugtves but they
continued their flight after the horsemen
within few rods Of them, and they had to ride to
them and them before their fight was arrested.
These fellows will ride forty miles out and back packing
twenty gallons each Of whskey in less than two days
Nothing excel the agility and hardness of their po-
nies.-Bioomington (Iowa) Herald.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11


EXTRAORDINARY INLAND CrrY.-The New Or
leans National, in its sketch of Col. Doniphan'
late remarkable expedition, gives the following:
the time Col Doniphan made his treaty with the Naya
jos, division OF his command entirely Of pro-
visions, and the Navsos supplied its wants with bera
ty. portion or the command returned to Cuvnno
Major Gilpins command, together with Col Donphan
went to the city Of the Sumai Indians living Rio
Piscow which is supposed to be branch of the Geyla
made "a treaty OF peace between the Sumas and MAYA
JOS, and then returned to the Rio del Norte These
sumais unlike the Navajos, live in a city, containing,
tirey by agriculture. This city is of the most ex-
traordnary in the world II divided into four solid
having but two streets crossing s centre right
angles All the buildings two stories high composed
OF sunournt brick The first story presents solid wall
to the street and that each Joins
Ing The second stories rise from this solid
ture, so as to designate each house, leaving
walk upon the roof Of the first story between each build
Ing The inhabitants OF Sumai the second story
Of their buildings by ladders which they draw up
night defence against any enemy that may be prowl
ing about. In this city was Albino Indians
who have doubt given rise TO the story that there
living in the Rocky Mountains tribe Of white abort
gines The discovery Of this city of the Sumai will af
ford the most curious speculations among those who
nave 30 long searched in vain for city OF the Indians
who possessed the manners and habits Of the Azecs
NO doubt, we have here living as dld that people
when Cortez entered Mexico IL IL remarkable fact
that the Sumaans have since the spanisrds lett the
country refused TO have ntercoure with the modern
Mexicans, | okng spon them an inferior people =
They have also dryen from among them the priest anu
other dgnitaries who formerly had power over them,
aud resumed habits and manners Of their own their
Great Chief Governor, being the clVi ana religious
head The country round the city Of Sumsi Is cutvat
nd with great deal of and affords food not only
for the inhabitants but for large nocks Of cattle and
sheep.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

Here are barrels, tubs made Of old barrels pals tin
Dishes and the good old coffee pot arrayed before you
with not few stumps of old treesan odd place
you is this kitchen 1t Is all out of doors for there
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

H-wN, fkOtLEo LINE SItAMbU AIS ron
Through Dieet-IAt o'clock. P. NJ. from
Steamboat ISAAC NEWTON, Capt. VIM. n. Peck, will
leave Monday. Wednesday, and Friday evenings,
O'Clock.
Steamboat HENDRIX HUDSON, Capt Il. g. Crutten
den well leave on Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday
ings o'clock.
tive O'CLOCK, r.. M-Lsndirg at intermediate Places
from the foot Barclay street.
Steamboat SOUTH AMERICA, Captain It. NJ Hulse
will leave Monday Friday aad Sunday after
noons, at O'clock
steamboat ROCHESTER,, Captain R. II. Furry will
leave Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday afternoons
at o'clock.
The boats will all Albany in ample
time for the Morning Cars Tor East West.
Freight taken at moderate rac,, and taken after 81
o'clock, p. M.
" All persons forbid trusting any the boats of this
line, without written order from captains or agents.
For passage freight apply the boats, or p &
SCHuLTI, the Office the wharf jv5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11
LIOIJlD HAIR DYE.

RATCHELORS instantaneous Liquid Hair Dye, is far
~ perior thing offered for coorng the hair TO
beautiful and black brown without staining or
nung the skin. The wonderful facility with which this re-
marabe liquid effects the desired object erc',ss the admi
of thousands who loud its prnisV
Sold wholesale aud retail ut WIN .BATCHELOR's, No.
Wall street, Broadway. PrceBottles for the hair,
Agents IN Phadelpha, Eug Roussel; Washington City,
n Gibbs sisjusc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11
Miscellaneous.

line Geographic wires were put up through steubep-
vile on the 2eth ut and the line is going ahead 10 com
pletion to Cincinnati to be completed as hoped In
the course OF thirty or forty days line Is TO be
tended to Louisville and from thence line win be form
ed to St Louis
The travel on the Albany and Schenectady Railroad
Is greater this season than ever Yesterday morning
the Western train consisted Of nine pas
senger cars containing between $50 and 900
besides the usual accompaniment Of baggage cars-.a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

<<aers TIE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully u-
that he has hand large Of Mses and
Chdren colored and black Cater Boots Euskns Slippers
Ties Sci Gsatemer. and Boys sewed and psgged Boots Of
nc!es can be purchased at any in the city.
~ B-Ladies' and Gentemen's Boots and Shoes made
order the best moderate call
fully solicited. JAMES WALKER,
jeI2 Canal street. corner Of Wooster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11
CAE NEW YORK HERALD
ESTABLISHMENT.
JAMES GORDON EMMETT. PROPRIETOR

horsS-wsst corner OF Fulton and Nassaa SIN
JAMES GORDON EMMETT. PROPRIETOR.
UnCULATIen-FoxTY THousAHD.
:. DAiLY AERALp-Eysry day. Price cents eo,y-s
EERIS * e..s
Dfs sm Fsof: day.
payable per
s%osS BY RSssnvs9 R1: ia
he bookselley rond %se 1aro' oaeAi'a''' A1 "''
,ASSSTxL tiGTSSkilAL HERALD-rns!i.h.a til.
ss
The Proprietor viii be rs'ponsbls for thai
PRiNTiSG q all kinds .rseussd beautifully and With
All letters or Communications by mall addressed to the
mus: BE- POI: paid or the postage viii DO Do
ana To LET--To single gentlemen in French family
%sSs No. g ws. w
exA FOR SALE, OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY PRO
Of. The re. sff Of Lss
sTs ana with GSS celia S,
Also good barn, with wood and smoke good
well The door, apples cherries currents &c Price for the
Also of land7 of timber of clear land all
Apply Jane. B. Barr, any Wednesday, from NJ to
isas h' Estate Company OF
C The proprietor begs inform and public.
.S that he has made Considerable alterations and improve
men in this establishment since the last He has
"a large badng containing hirtyhree rooms, altogether
disconnected from the main body of the pavilion. Those
rooms intended for ony they Of comorta
bic SIZE light aud well venated aud superior all respects
10 those generally denomnacd single the
WAGERING places throughout the country.
The proprietor Is ready with families parties
w,shins for the Letters addressed
tcntOn
steamboat between New York and New Brighton
lie following hours, viz
Efom New Brghion-At and u A; NJ, and and $40 M
NJ, and sk and p M, and frequent
will be established as the season advances:
Sunday Arrange New Brighton at A. NJ i2K
SEQ M
From New York. u A. M, 2 and P. M.
The Pavilion ready for the reception Of Company
APPS tire F. BLANCHARD.
ear. HARPS, 2si BROADWAY-J. F. BROWNE,
XNmaker and importer, invites the attention of dmi
MHres Of this delightful instrument to very elegant
selection he has now sale, comprising some OF
the splenddly finished and also plain descriptions of
brilliant toned Double Action Harps offered to their
tcen touch elegance and style Of finish certainly
sxceled Has repaired strings &C. Alist Of prices and
descriptions can be forwarded per single postage.
&C. LOOK AT THIS-Ladies. Gentlemen, Misses and
e. Children, all that Of Boots Shoes please
R call ut 367 Broadway, where you will find the largest
assortment, and cheapestin this city. Wholesale
tail:
N.B.-Impored French Boots, S. M. CAHILL.
jes 30ttr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

DEAFNESS CURED.-ssl Brcsdway-I chez rfuliy com
- ply with the request of Lieut. Mcintosh state that he
was yaided home IN consequence Of total deafness aud dis
charges from the ears that while New York. under the
way he entirely recovered his hearing and has returned to
military duties Signed FL McNeven Surgeon to II. b. NJ
forces Jamaica ACOUSTIC OIL, for sale-A specific for
ncpent Deafness palms, noises collections and discharges
from the me- 1OfSr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

ClAtE OLAkEIl CLARETt
THE SUBSCRIBER would inform the public that he
corner Of Broadway, the best quality Of Claet Vine Ne
would particularly invite the attention hotels and public
houses whom he will supply by the gallon barrel may
best SUIT their convenience He feels assured they will be
satisfied FOR giving him call
a2t msrc CUALFS ECKFRT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

M EDICAL CARD-DR. MORRISON POLK Fulton
1VA street. de his treatment pryss
diseases collegiate education and practice Of twenty
enable him perform speedy and cures
Strangers would consult their welfare by calling DR. NJ
aud examine his claims their confidence ne rert curr
or no charge. 2Oi1a Fulton, Greenwich.
~ B. Letters, post paid promptly attended jy5 stem
A CARD-CHARLEs WOLFE (son-in.law OF the Late
n Ralph James for proprietor Of Nautilus Hail.
GomPknsye Staten sand respectfully informs friends
and the public that he has leased that
and Gardens, the property Of Dr. Jno T. Harrison as
Boarding House and Public Garden where he trusts TO me m
their tayoIs located close the little south OF
n nters Hotel Dock and named Romantic cottage.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

Persons whose be much occupied render
il nconv~nieut for them leave during business hours, will
observe that boat leaves New York O'Clock every
ing from Fort Lee IN o'clock thereby aorng
for pleasant without loss #
Stages will be readiness Fort Lee convey passengers
Hackensack, Sundays excepted jel9 30t-r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11
PoGLEs HYPERION FLUID, or Vegetable Hair Co,

fa,IMOLATs SULPHUR BATHS No. 347 PEARL
street. Broadway-These Baths have been establish
ed for years and the ouy Sulphur Baths
ia the They highly recommended by the most
eminent physicians for the cure Of rheumatism salt rhsum
c hronic complaints, cruptions Of the skin, tc.
iedcnfed vapor Baths also daily, from A. NJ To o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

C<., FOR SHREWSBURY, LONG BRANCH,
sElh--S Ocean House, Jumping Point, Runsom, and
s4z<AsSkRs8m Eaontown Landing. The steamboat Ed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

BOARDING IN A FRENCH FAMILY at William,
- bnrghA Professor of the French Language having fur
nished with elegance and comfort large beautifully An
ished house IN Wamsburgh within minutes walk OF
the Peck slip, wishes TO accommodate for the summer
limited number of married ladies' geutle-
men The situation is one Of the most delightful the neigh
borhnod of New York, commanding extensive view of
the harbor and city Of New York, with the surrounding
SCENERY Lessons in the French language and music IL re-
Wilsmsburgh al the 3t house left side South Eighth
leaving from the which the
third street, near the Peck slip ferry, Williamsburgh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

&rk PACKETS FOR HAYRE-sECOND Line
" n The ship ONEIDAJ Eunek, MASTER will sail on
y = the first Of August BOYD HINCKEN,
n Agents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-07-11

100 NOriCE.-The public are hereby c,utoned
Mf& against hsrborng rus ing the Of the British
,ark QUEEN, Captain Gibbons from Liverpool,
Of their contra ting will be paid by the CAPTAIN
consignee. j. McMURRAY,
Souths zoe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-10
Ry IL. w. DYER .9mcffOmeey.

(,HANCERY SALE.--By virtue of decree of the cir
~ cult of the District of Columbia for the county Of
Washington, sitting court Of chancery, made in the
cause OF Easter, Bro 81 Co. rs VIM Ward al | shall
offer auction in front of the premises, the 18th day OF
June instant, al O'Clock, all the half par, Of
lot No III, in square A, of the city of Washington with the
Improvements, including hree-sory brick dwelling This
property fronts 2l feet the north side OF Missouri street
opposite the mall, and extends back l27 inches
alley Is feet wide, and opening into A street. and we
worthy of attention.
The of sale One-fhh of the purchase money to
be paid in hand, and the residue in four equal successive
halfyeary payments with interest from the day sale
be secured by approved bonds and pay
of the purchase money and interest," and the sale
being ratified and confirmed by the court, will execute to
purchaser his her heirs and assigns his her or
their cost valid and sufficient deed in fee of the premises
with all the title, estate claim, and demand therein at law
in equity, of the parties the said If the terms
of sale shall be complied with i'll three days, reserve
the right resell the premises auction for cash, on
any of credit the risk and of the purchaser 50
in default, after less than three days advertisement in
any newspaper published in the city of Washington
The creditors of William c. Orne, deceased are warn.
ed exhibit their claims, with the vouchers thereof the
above cause, before the third Monday in October
next. CLEMENT con, Trustee.
June 4-eodSds X. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-10

SO No. Is American iron, 8 feet long and % in
wide
80 No. IL American iron, feet long and ae in
400 iron hoops feet inches long p in. wide and
zoo 70 :. inch in. thick
1000 lbs cd hoop iron, Ii in wide and lilo in. thick En
Y feet long
$3.50 lbs Al. hoop iron, IA in. wide and l6 in. thick finn
~ feet long -
1000 lbs 3D. hoop iron Ia in wide and liz in thick Gn
p feet long ~
o. To be published twice week until the s0th instan,
in the National Inellgencer Washington Gazette and Re-
publican Union, Portsmouth, N. ii. Morning Posi- AMI
Daily Times Boston Journal of Commerce. Globe and
Evening Post New York; Pennsylvanian and Keystone
Philadelphia Republican and Argus, and Sun, Baltimoa,
Enquirer, Richmond New Era and Beacon, Norfolk ~
Editors OF the above papers will forward to the bureau
paper containing the advertisement June l0-2aytd
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-10

NAVY DEPARTMENT.,

NAVY DEPARTMENT,
Bureau OF Construction, Equipment, and hePai55,
S,EALED PROPOSALS will be received at this bureau,
- until O'Clock, p m, OF the Both instant, for furnishing
named the several articles specified 10 be delivered al each
OF said navy yards
delivered son before the fifteenth OF August, and the
before the threth OF September and IN
navy agent shall be authorized TO purchase to supply the
DEFICIENCIES and the contractor and his surees shall be
respon any of the price.
The offers must be made separately for each class Of ar
cs each yard, and must embrace all the articles
named the class wch the offer made; the of the
Quantities several articles be carried and
the aggregate each class made up by the of
frin No offers will be considered which not made
confomably TO these directions
All the articles must be OF the best quality and such
may require it, be delivered in good ellseasoned
casks boxes other proper packages to the satisfaction OF
charge therefor And the different articles, casks boxes
and packages be subject such inspection and tests
may be ordered directed by the respective command
OF said navyards and be in all respects TO their
satisfaction and approval they VIII not be received
The department reserves TO itself the privilege OF reject
ing made by who have heretofore failed to
complete contracts enter into contracts alter their Of
ers have been accepted if it should deem it advisable for
the public interests.
Bonds with two approved snrees, in onehalf the est
mated of the respective contracts will be required
aud ten per cenum addition will be withheld from the
amount each payment be made, collateral security
the due and faithful performance OF the respective con-
tracts which will no account be paid until The contracts
in thirty days after tpicas 5as duly ceted and ap
proved shall be presented 10 the navy agent near the yard
where the deliveries may be made.
Every offer made must be accompanied Gas directed in
e ns. o lodi Anas bv written iu u
y, signed by responsible to the effect
that lie they undertake that the bidder bidders will if
his their bid be accepted enter into obligation within
days, with good and sufficient sureties TO furnish the
supplies proposed No proposal will be considered unless
accompanied by such guaranty
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-06-10

NTOTICE.-Subscribers for stock in Temperance Hall"
are hereby informed that certificates of stock will be
issued all who may have paid up the subscribed
upon presenting evidence thereof the president
tary OF the Board Of Directors.
The record OF seventeen certificates of stock issued by
Mr. George Savage, (by authority of the Board) having
been lost persons holding the requested report
the number, date, amount and name upon them to the
president of the Board his office, Fountain Budnpn
to Mr. George Savage, Pennsylvania avenue, between 9Th
and 10Th streets; to the secretary of the Board
l4ih and G streets. ULYSSES WARD,
President of Board of Directors of L. H. Stock Co.
j. L. HENsHAw, secretary.
Nav 2S-3tsS I. TIL.