davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05
Political and Person nj.

Gov. Young left Albany on Wednesday, for visit to
his country residence at Geneseo
Gov. Brown of Mississippi, arrived yesterday in this
city He left this afternoon for the north The state
ment which has gone the rounds of the press, land
which we have copied) Of the appointment by Gov.
Brown of General Jefferson Davis as senator from the
State of MISSISSIPPI appears to have bean premature
We hear that the appointment has not been made
Washington Union, and inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05
Married.

Con Wednesday, June I'd, by the Rev. Mr. Anse Leo,
Mr. l.. VAN CoLLErD to Miss b. De You've, both Of this
city.
At the Church Of All Saints, the 27th ult by the
Rev w Z, Egenbrodt. Mr.. JosEPH DIXON to Miss JANE
Ann eldest daughter Of George Basset ESQ., all Of this
city
On Monday, May Slst, in stratford Conn, by the Rev
Mr. Mead @ LAuEn, OF New York to Miss ANN JANE
GoprREY Of Greenfield Conn. BRIDGEPORT papers please
copy.
At Philadelphia, on the I'd Of June by the Rev. DR..
Carter, Mr.. ROBERT LEIGH, of New Orleans to MARiA
daughter Of the late J. J. Bore, Of that city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05

The FRENCH MAIL STEAMERs.-The following
relative to the French steamships, is from let
ter dated Paris, May Is.
The French. steamers commence running on the 3lst
inst The Missouri" is the first boat. They have
changed their French for American names, and are
called the Missouri New York, Philadelphia, and the
Union.n They are to every fortnight. The 60
vernment lends the company the boats years
the company to keep them insured and to pay
for repairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05
The Married Woman's Private Medical
ompanionBy Dr. A. M Msuricenu Professor of Diseases


CompanionBy DIR. A. Msurcenu Professor OF Diseases
of Women. Second edition. Price ST.
The great demand for this important work (of which
thousands sod has compelled the issue Of edition.
Ev.ry female getting copy whether married o. unmarried
For sale 222 Broadway under the American Museum 203
Broadway and by Pr M Mapricesu at his Medical Once
Chesnut and Third sts., Philadelphia. .
On the receipt Of g. BE- transmitted BY mail res
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05

Empire Club.-At a meeting Of the Empire
Club held Friday Evening" 9TH June is7 was, mo-
n
Resolved That we heartily respond to the nominations and
report Democratic Republican Convention submit
on w ednes day, I'd instant. .
Resolved That we will use all honorable
the election Of the whole democratic ticket .
ISAIAH Ri NDERS, President
TTHo. MssrEDoS. }secretarie..
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05
The Richeiieu Diamond Poinis-Gold Pens


mpo.ition-Many of our readers probably Of the
extent TO which Gold Pens Of Of the best makers are
mitrted such limitations imposed upon the unu,pectng
public rely getting the genuine P,a%Snd Pointed
Co.. III Cedar street. (up stars) The trade supplied at the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05

snip Fever n hrsaking OFT IN daaseent parts
NJ rhe etv Persons that and have blood
to be most subject the diseases all such perscrs
nor aud strengthen the sysem The
yerv best remedy is Doctor Townsends Sisapari has
been tested thousands OF and never KNOWN 70 all
pleasanter superior TO any soia Win
OUT s.e a, .r rsisS ae Euii,oo 81 j3
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05
Feeding the Hungry.

B5H0P's HOUSE, NBW fgrK, =
May 81, lS47.
G1NrLEmEN-I am requested by the Right Reverend
Bishop Hughes acknowledge the receipt OF
rous donation for the relief Of the suffering poor
of Ireland accordance with your request, drafts for
the amount been purchased and will be rwarded1
in equal to each of the Catholic Archbishops
Ireland by the United States mail steamer Washington
/ remain respectfully, yours, sc.
4. X. bAYLEY, Secretary
To Messrs Patrick Kelly, George Conboy Patrick ker
rgan, Dennis Koran, DIR. VIM. O'DOnnell.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05
Fine CutIery.-Thc subscribers' asso

embraces every possible variety pattern of PEN Pocket Desk
and Sporting Knife with large variety Of choice kazors
Nail Files, Tweesers, &c. -
g. SAUNDERS SON, TT Broadway,
few doors above Courtlandts 1t.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05

imports and complete each article contained there
for use with addition of the metallic Tablet Razor Strop
sufficient in itself to recommend it, for sale at
g. SAUNDERS SON, IN Broadway,
opposite Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05
MIR. BENEFITS LETTERS FROM EUROPE.
PARIS, May l6, lS47.
Important Intelligence.

PARIS, May I6, lS47.
Important Intelligence.
| have this moment received letter from an
American gentleman dated in Madrid, Spain,
10th of May, giving an account of the capture
of an American vessel in the Mediterranean, by
a Mexican privateer or pirate. This took place
last month. The Mexican vessel IS called the
Unico and the American prize the bark Carme-
lite, 1913 tons, of Bangor, Maine, Captain Little
field, being on her voyage from Porto Rico to
Trieste. The American consul at Barcelona
communicated the news to the American minis
ter at Madrid, and demand was made for the
release Of the bark. The Unico was fitted out
at Oran. The captain is a Spanlard, who had
fled from justice in Spain. The crew are all
Spaniards. She reported she had cleared out at
Vera Cruz, although it is certain she never was
out of the Mediterranean. They are furnished
with naturalization papers from some Mexican
agent. The Spanish authorities are connivine
at the piracy but the American minister has
taken up the matter with great determination.
1t is said that there are two or more Mexican
pirates in the Medterranean-all fitted out in
Spain, most likely nor is there any American
ship of war in that sea to protect American COM
merce, which numbers a dozen and more OF
large vessels. trust that the Government at
Washington will look to this matter at once (;
and if the Spanish Government do not act
properly, that an American fleet will take salts.
faction out of Havana. ! write this for the
steamer of the 10Th inst, but it may miss.
l learn that Powers famous statue of the
Greek Slave is going out to the United States.
The Hon. Mr.. Polk, charge DIES afaires at Ma
pies, has just arrived in Paris.
81 just learn that there are two American
ships of war at Gibraltar. That will do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05

valued at eia the property Of Mr. Thomas K Osborne
residing at No Ito Orchard street The boy said he
took the pencil and gave to his mother this the mother
denied and 80 did the father. Justice Timpson how
ever thought otherwise and looked them ali up for
further hearing.
Petit Larceny.-Ofhcer Williams, Of the 18th ward
arrested yesterday boy by the of Peter Cronan
on charge Of stealing pair Of belonging to John
Langdon, Of 26th street. near 9Th avenue Com
mitted by Justice Roeme.
a Funny Trick.-We noticed the police return to
the 18th ward that Mary Reed, residing at No I67<
Bowery picked up In the Bowery on Thursday after
bank bills when Mr.. Newman, Of the firm Of Newman
Sandike, Of No. lao Bowery took 1t away from her
possession and In return gave her six shlings This
appears to been the statement Of the What
Mr. Newman might say in explanation, unable
TO say at present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05

AWFUL AND TRUE-In the parish of Kilglas,
this week. the skeleton bodies Of wretches
found inside hedge The dogs of the surrounding vii
lagos the flesh almost off The police stationed
in the place were called out and shot dogs In the
mouth Of of which heart and portion OF the
Iiver-Roscommon (IreIand) Journal
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05

Every Mothers Book.-The great Interest
manifested by married lade. the subject treated q IN TN,
work has nearly exhausted the hrs edlon m, 81"
bus female readers that il Is No az
Broadway under the Museum and by Zeiber 20 cons
Chssnut aud Third sts., Pha- NFoa""A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05
The Consistency OF the Observation-Disclosures
OF Peace.

President of the Mexican republic If SO, he ha,
been elected as peace president, by the peac,
party, aided silently by those who are openly ad
vocates for continuation of the war. If Her
rera has been elected, as is reported, negotia-
tons will, probably, be at once resumed, and a
declaration of peace is not far of.
We, however, have our doubts relative to the
truth of this report. 1t is not impossible that
such is the fact; but it is highly improbable. We
fear it is too good to be true. The clergy of
Mexico have for some time past, in fact, since the
commencement of the war, been very bitter in
their denunciations of the Yankees, and very
much opposed to peace, almost in any shape and
upon any terms. The people of Mexico are ruled
by the clergy, and it is therefore proper to infer
that the masses were in favor of the war, because
the priests were so. 1t is the Congress that
elects the President of that Republic; and even
in the event Of Herrera having been elected by
that body, it by no means follows that the people
will submit, or that it may not produce another
revolution.
The election of Santa Anna appeared to be, at
the latest dates, entirely out of the question:
From the efforts he was making to secure votes,
we should judge that he was very doubtful of his
success. There has been for some time past
Class Oh CltiZcus ia nuCAiCo duAi0us PedCe,
and we have no doubt the peace party has
rapidly increased in strength and influence since
the capture of the principal cities Of the repub.
lie This party has been tor sometime much
stronger than appeared on its face, as there are
no doubt many citizens of that republic secretly
striving to establish peace between the two coun-
tries, who are openly advocating war to the
death.
OF all classes of citizens in Mexico, whose
interests would be increased and advanced by an
immediate peace, we should think the clergy
was the most important. Nearly all the resources
of the Mexican government to carry on the war,
must be derived from the church-the whole
brunt of the contest falls upon the clergy; their
property will be sacrificed without accomplish
ing the result required, and they are expanding
their treasures in vain. The best policy of the
church is to use its influence to bring about
speedy peace If there was tho slightest chance
of making a successful resistance at any point,
If there was any possibility of preventing the
progress of the Yankees by furnishing funds to
raise troops, itwould be proper and just; but the
clergy are the most enlightened class of Mex
leans and they know very we'll that continue
uoh oil the war is only plunging their country
deeper and deeper into misery, and extermnatine
as fast as possible their people 1t is our most
fervent wish that the report of uerrora,o .I.c-
ton may be confirmed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05

Fans, Purses, and Reticules--The nnest
quality and largest Of the newest OF
Fans Purses and Reticule be found in the city Fine
Fans in endless variety from low price 70 me m mos @no
Ter In this country Guon 256 Broadway, opposite The Sy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05


than for the Fourth of JuIy-WILSON CO.'S Great Jubi-
lee Brother Jonathan, will be ready this morning.; .
Newsmen will please apply early as possible Tor their
supplies,a the office. Is Spruce St ed story
f. Mahan, Publlsher OF the London, Paris
and Phladelphs Fashions has arrived in this city Persons
DESTROYS TO see him. opportunity by calling at the
American Hotel, where he will remain for few days
The RacheiieU Diamond P0ints-Gold Pens
Something NewJ. Y Savage, 90 Fulton street. who leo
way the introduction of the Gold Pen INTO genera use
Penn The 81 only The best and CHEAP ,,
81 30 and the Pens sold about for ST. he now OFFER
ing al 81 so, Don't mistake the number.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05

Died.
On June Sd, inst, Mr. FREDERICK DRryEa, native OF
Germany, aged ~ years. months.
The friends and acquaintance Il tie fuay ere res
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05

Ptsslo Marked on chase, lie 0aillard, Ultima Ratio
d run IouIs Charles de Bourbon, Comte c'Eu, Due
Dfumaisn Marked on breech, Nee nuribus Impair"
Marked on breech-ring Fondu A Douay Le ~ May.
I74s Par Jean Marits'
-ss poundsr-length II feet sinches-trunnion mark
$40 and No SO. Marked on chase, Mars Ultima Ra-
ito Regum Louis Charles dc Bourbon. Comts D'Eu,
Due d ;Aumals" Marked on breech, DE ~ Nee Piu-
ribus Impair Marked breech-ring, "A Douay Par
Beranger Commssaire des Fontes LIE TO- bre., 1855"
ls-poundcr-length feet inches. Marked ON
trunnion " Peso 10 Arobas and Ano ID 1894"
ls-pounder-length feet 6K inches. Marked on
breech ring Barcelona de Jalio 1857"
l4-pounder-7 feet 6x inches. Marked ON breech
ring Barcelona de Mayo 1872
l2-pound howitzer-Marked breech ring I" j. J.
Wolf Maker, l.. Hampton
ia-poundsr-lsngth7 feet 81 inches. Marked on
chase III Tosicon Marked on trunnion No. 10 20 qq
Ole Peso Cason Marked on brsech ring Barcelona
de Julio 1857 Cobre Y. Estano do America"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05

The exports from Buffalo, eastward, via the Erie canal
from the opening Of canal navigation to the LIST of June
in each Of the past FIVE years have been annexed
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-06-05
NEW YORK HERALD.
The Weekly Herald.

New York, Saturday, juno 8, ls47.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-24

1.-THE resolutions given in our tesgrsphio report

OF this speech
After reading the resolutions andhandiDg them to the
sna,h o}t,m. rh;ck h hsa trssnss.sf mon the meet
ing, and thanking the ladies and gentlemen, most coz
daily for the honor done him by their attendance on
this occasion, and the profound attention with which
they had listened to him.
hespeech often nterruptedby bursts Of applause
and both at it's and conclusion there
tremendous cheering.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-24

INTELLIGENCE FROM THE PRovINcBs.-Wc have
received papers from Halifax to the 10Th instant.
They contain no news. At 1t John, N. B. It fear.
cd that he disastrous from England would have
the effect to suspend operations In many OF the ship
yards and mills Of that place and thus throw many
Of employment This, with tho great Influx Of pau
per immigrants to become burden tho city, caused
the inhabitants to fear hard winter Five ships six
banks and two briggs bound up tho st. Lawrenee, had
put up for tho winter Ut St. john fearing TO trust TO the
dangerous navigation Of that river at this incismsn
season Letters from St. Petersoursh, dated OCTOBER
23d state that for days previously heavy Westerly
gales had been experienced there On the evening o
the 2ld the water high, in consequence, 'ss
alarm guns were fred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-24
RouGH AND READY News EMPORIUM,
ITrtr. Nov % leA7 4

ROUGH READY NEWS EMPORIUM, .
Urea, Nov. ~, ls47.
The Wedther-The Merckants-The Cdnat-Ths Mu-
seum-The Hotels-Ths HeroId-Nev Bank.
The winter Is fast approaching upon us here To-day
the weather is extremely cola and over coats are In
great demand We had the other night, quite fall Of
snow but It all disappeared the next day, leaving the
atmosphere very cold Our merchants here are doing
very heavy business the side walks hAvths appsassnos
of many in your city, being piled full Of merchandiss;
and everything in the way Of business looks lively The
Erie canal will be closed; the line Of packets are
beginning TO haul on.
Our museum here Is doing splendid business and II
Is ne wonder, when We have such . man a. Mr. Potter
for manager He has engaged splendid array Of talent
aud with the accomplished actress, Mrs Potter, they
drawing crowded houses Of the fashion and Elite Of
our city
We have In this city number OF magnificent hotels,
OF which we mention the names Of the most prsmi-
nent they the following-Baggs Hotel, Mc0reogor
House, Central Hotel, American, Natona (by Sene-
bsckerJ Franklin House, and there are NO hotels In the
State that have geDtlemany propretors than the
above
The Nev York Herald still continues to be the favor
its among our citizens IL has double and treble the
Circulation here Of any other New York daily.
IL Is rumorsd that VS. to have new bank In this
city, and It ssdt viii 20 into operation In about nve
or ax months
We shall continue TO correspond to your valuabis
sheet, and give you all news OF any interest that may
transpire In our city e. co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-24

salute of one hundred guns at this moment hring,
just as are going press aud nsgs are displayed
public places In honor Of our victories IN Asxoo-SVl
(sIs Gem, s1sy, ooh HD
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-25

u.'s.d ssasss vsrss. Assssy at w..hinsse- city
THE undersigned have associated for the purpose q Tsns-
acting business general agents, in the city OF Wash
,nggton, - y; under tho firm and style Of RICHARD .
They viii attend the purchase and sale Of estate
generally in all pans of tho United States; liss
To the formation of companies here in Europe, foI
the purchase disposal Of lands all parts of the United
States;
To the prosecution Of claims the government of the
United States for lands money before the executive de-
parnnents Congress-;
To the obtaining remission of fines penalties. and forfeit
ures, for alleged violation of the other laws;
To the settlement ol with the State, Treasuy
War, Navy, and Post Office Departments;
To the prosecution OF claims before boards OF
missoners now existing hereafter to be provided
Long experience, and extensive practical knowledge Of
business qualify the undersigned perform any Of the
foregoing descriptions of business which may be conded
TO their An extensive personal acquaintance with
present and former high officers Of the government and
members of either house Of Congress, renders particular
references unnecessary
Letters OF inquiry merely will be answered free Of charge
but in all cases communications addressed the firm
be post paid
Charges will be reasonable.
Office Twelfth street, between and streets.
RICHARD S. COKE,
ROGER G. WElGHTMAN,
JAMES PRENTISS
WILLIAM A. BRADLEY.
A,,,il -
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-25
Agency for Claims at Washington.
April 2-Iy


CHARLES DE sELDiNG, Notary Public Conveyancer.
~ and General Agent No. IL, Todds Buildings Pcnnsy.-
vania avenue, Washington, d. c. offers his for the
prosecution claims before Congress any Of the
tive departments, before any board OF
may be appointed for the adjustment of spoliatons,
collecting private claims and rents, procuring pensions,
whether revolution any other service; bounty lands for
return duties those arising under contracts, treaties
otherwise; buying and selling real estate, &c.
Particular attention paid 10 the settlement of accounts OF
dsbursng officers who may find announcement TO give
their personal attendance
Having been commissioned notary public, he is pre-
pared furnish legzed copies of amy document other
paper that may be required.
Charges W be moderate and regulated by the amount
clnimed and the extent of service required
Communications (post puid) will receive immediate at
tenfion.
He has the honor refer TO the Navy Department and
the several bureaus connected with coInproers and
dtors offices of the Treasury Department. and the senior
captains and pursers in the navy md also Dr. John Ho
mans, Boston; Barnard Henry, esq, Phladephia Rev.
Septmus Tustin of the Senate Washington Hon
Henry L. Ellsworth, Fayee, Indiana; Thomas M Blount,
esq, Pensacola, Florda Hon. c. b. Penrose Lancaster,
Pa Judge L. Hartley Crawford, Washington; VIM Ag-
new esq., New York; Collins Lee ESQ., Baltimore, Md;
New Haven, Conn., M. Judson, esq, New Orleans; Hon.
E.. H. Foster, Nashville, Tenn
Ma ILL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-25

40 THE late residence of Mr. Armed, on Prince street,
lA in Alexandria. The house is brick built Of the best
materials handsomely finished, and welarrnged for com
fort and convenience contains fifteen rooms, most OF them
large and airy, and has wide hall through the centre
Out-houses brick also covered with metal consisting in
range of wood and warehouses; cistern above ground
two bathing and dressing rooms. On the opposite
wing fine greenhouses; and in the brick two-story
double house for servants
The fower-galcns extend from Patrick Henry
Tho vegetable garden is large and productive.
It considered, by many the handsomest and most de-
sirabe residence in the District
1t will be sold low, and accommodating terms APP
plcation to VIM. ID. MUTT,
Sept. 25--tf At the Treasury Department
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-25

| PATRIOTIC BAvK WASHINGTON, March 2, 1S47
TTHE President and Board OF Trustees OF this In-
stiton have been induced by various considerations
10 with this bank saving institution, upon the
useful and plan adopted in the northern cities,
where these institutions Of the greatest Importance
pecaly to the aborinS classes OF communities, for the
saiekeepng and accumulation of their earnings which,
without safe depository apt 10 be squnndeed or 9TH
erwise lost.
The following are the which depostes will be
received:
First. All remaining deposo twelve months and
shall be entitled to interest at the rate OF cent
per annum all sums remaining six months and over, bnt
less than twelve months the rate OF 81 per cent per
all remaining deposite less than six months
shall be entitled to interest the of per per
the interest to be calculated by calendar months, and
interest TO be allowed fractional parts Of month";
Second. No less than five dollars shall be received
on deposite
Third. No hundred dollars shall be with
drawn any without days previous notice,
which may be dispensed with the option of the board
shall any less than five dollars be Withdrawn
less interest deposites, to close account.
Fourth. The dcposites and payments shall be regularly
entered in the books of the bank and every deposit
ing money shall be furnished with duplicate of his or her
account in which depose payment shall be rcsu
larry entered as made.
in which the deposes of money and payments shall be inn
mediately entered
Strfh. book shall BIO kept the bank in which every
depositor shall he Mt liberty designate the person per-
whom in the of his her death, the money
shall be paid, II not otherwise disposed of by will.
Seventh The money thus deposited will be invested in
safe and inquest onabfe securities.
BY order OF the Board of Trustees,
@. c. GRAMMER, President.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-05-25

HaE wrstssn signature To ss,ly safeguard ageise
cosntersats public attention is invited, and par
style OF abeing and the putting up OF Dr. Beokvh anti
dyspeptlc and dinner pills Also TO that Of Dr. Dyot's
proved bilious pills; both OF which, IL may be ss
are protested from being councreited. by the only
guard 70 be depended upont wnfrrEs SIGNATURES Of u
propnetors ON the label Of each box of pills.
All others which may be offered for sale by unprncips
persons are surely base Commercials and will be relec.
~ such. The pulls that in the hands OF persons WIZ
purchnsed the genuine have all been exchanged ior uc
rs nave the wruen signature Of the proprietor !.
re soae agency for the sale of Beckwiths anti
ana uyors anti-bious pills. il vested in the hands o. !.
W. Dyou & Sons, Of the Columbian College No. ls2 No'
second ssr-r's Philadelphia. WHO viii execute any o'1
Drniss and all wholesale Dealers who wish be a1
nsicd with the genuine pills, will be supplied the m
liberal terms, by applying as above May 2--u