davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

ISL 500 Of aa s, o. Ts' FORM mn ,N
carry manufacturing business good OPERATION and en-
in business which be connected with the same
AID done 10 the aount hundred thous,nd
lars annum, If rightly managed The msnpfactuns WV
several hundred per The other mneh larger proh
any other mercantile equJ ly reputable business IT,
thls is perfectly SAFE and lucrative. viii De macoi!y
strictly CONFIDENTIAL Address, $50 Lower Post Once
ms 2tins eod.r
DOWIINf, BALLOON FOR sALE-For sale a magni6.
- Bowling Saloon. containing eight alleys par MIXTURES
and furniture The alleys have been recently relad the
hest mannsr the saloon furnished modern style aud
psr with every To cnsh the whole
will he sold on reasonable tsrms. Apply To
M 6tis.r J. VAN Nance, II Pine street, I'd story.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

ID OBEETS'S NEW STYLE DOOR PLATEs.-The
fashionable aud plsntd Gothic Pattern Door and
Number Pass DO found in the CITY made by H. 10
berts 562 Broadway They entirely and original do
signs aud prslm az the last two Fairs
who desire something and splendid their doors In
L. ROBERTs, 5s2 Broadway
= earl Prince fIee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

WALNUT STREET THEATRE rAILAPELIHJhAI;
lack, Jr.-s.venth night Of MI, Fones-Monday Nov ?.
will be performed the PLAY by Il T. Conrad ESQ., entitled
JACK CADE-Jack Cadc, Mr.. FORESTS Watt Worthy, Beck.
EFT; Lord Clifford Wheaey; Friar Lacy, RchinGs; Lord
Gay, Leman; Jack Straw Forester Marianne, Mrs. Waack;
Widow Cade Mrs. Thaver.
Mr.. Gilman, Mr.. Chapman.
Mr.. Forrest will appear every night this week
I IFE MISUNDERSTANDING LOAN FUND
- l. e Assurance Society Of Loudon.-"A Savings Bank
for the Benefit OF the Widow and the Orphan Empowered
by Act of Parliamsnt)
oud irom surplus premum) Of about $4,000 Part OF
the Capital is invested in the United States.
r. LAMIE MURRAY. ESQ George It., Hanover Square,
Chairman Of the G our Of Directors in London.
JACOB HARVEY, Esq, Chairman Of the United States
Local Board
The Board meet u Wall street every wEDsrspAy for
the Transaction Of business.
Doctors, j. X Rop0ERs, HosAcK, and KrENE, medical er
smners ueepad by the Society attendance Daily thrse
EDWARD T. RIoHARpsoN, Esa, General Accountant
Report for May, 1857, pamphlets blank FORMS tables Of
of Directors Agents. &C. &C. obtained Al the Chief
O6ce Wall street fron either Agents ghou
the United States and Births North America Colonies.
J. LEANDER STARR, General Agent for the
- - 80 United States and D. N A. Colonies.
New YORK. Nov.f, 1877. rs 3uwis i2t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

VASTLY IMPORTANT TO EVERY MAN AND
" mreuarly so to economical persons JOHN
SCOTT 81 Nassau street. wishes to call the
cnen his superior assortment OF Shirts coa Gloves.
&c aad especially TO his as,ortcnt of Ugier sks and
w.rIents To stand w'shing without sntns nd N' same
time they still gfontef advantas Sh,ch fol-
they will BE- sold at advance Of only W. tblys
the irst cost Call aud Judge for yourseel 81 Nassau
street, opposite Herald Office. Established 1885.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

T lying WILD BEAsTs.-Messrs Raymond & Co.'S
IL Mensgere three days longer Monday, Tuesday,
ard Wedne sday, November 9th. 9th and 10th.
Unpreeedented Novelty The renowned Lion Queen,
Miss Moore will make her f. in this city
Tuesday afternoon when she will undertake the
ed aud peous feat of the Of the ferocsus
beasts In the MenaseLe This daring performance requiring
the tact and orude Of mind has before been
attempted in this city.
Door, daily open from 10 A NJ to 4P. NJ, and from 6
M. Performances to take place at IL A. NJ ~ and
6Lr.M. ms 3tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

S4R FOR NEW ORLEANS-Lousisna and New
NI0N York Line Of Parkets-Very reduced rafes-Regu.
lar packet 70, rrhursdsyt Ney; s-The new and
ham, is now loading and will positively sail above her
regular dav.
freight or passage having handsome furnished accom-
modations apply on board at 0rIesn. wharf foot Of Wall
street. or 10 n. X. COLLINS, IS Sou h IT
Positively no freight will be received board after
Agent 10 New Orleans, Mt. William Creevy, who will
promptly forward all goods TO his address. ne
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08
LIVINGSTON & WELLS.
nj l2t 10 Wall sire New york

nj TT 10 Wall street New York.
1O0 OADWAY-OVERSHOES OVERSHOEs
lOV The splendid assortment Of Metallic Rubber
Overshoes offered in this city he found
nd retail he Goodyear Kobber Warehouse 100 Broad
way, opposite Trinity Church. between Pae and Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

.kkk ,PAssENGsRs, per packet ship ARCoLE. Tor
MA New Orleans, will please be board Al Orleans
Wharf, foot OF Wall street this day, Monday, Nov
9Th, &C II o'clock which time the ship will sail few
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

"A REAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
H That pays from to Is Five brick three
story Houses and Lots in BIooms Broadway
9th street, in Tth street, in Avenue c. in Avenue
on 9th Avenue, on 7h Avenue in Mott street,
perior stand in Canal street, to sacrifice in trade
NBFams Of every description and price for sie trade
Building lots for sae and money loaned to mp!oye 500 oot
TO loan at 6, ~ and per cent Apply 10 A. SERGEANT
SON Is Wall street. Auctoneers and Real Estate Brokers
Ire
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

BRILLIANT AND UNPARALLELED ATTRAC.
ID TIONS at PINTEUX'B SALOON, No. 307 Broadway
Carlisles Band Of Neg'o Minsrels.
They will evening appear OF Songs Re
ains Chorues Overtures &c. iuterspesed with aughable
Conundums, &c. and make their entertainments perfectly
chaste and gepteel p36tsrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

SxKA FOR NEW ORLEANS-Regular Packet of the
NM 10Th Novsmber-The splsndd well known last sail.
RnkspE packet ship ABBY PRATT, Captain Shaw, loco
tons will sail above. Her accommodations for
bin I'd cabin and steersse passengers uneauslled by
ship port Persons about going New Orleans would d.
well examine this beautiful ship previous TO engaging
elsewhere for passage which win be low APP
ply ON board the ship foot Of Dover street, OF to
M. p. O'HERN X CO,
ppstsr ls0 Soufh stree L corner az Dover It,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-11-08

FRENCH Observation-Disclosures 1888 Broadway.-The
increasing desire Of learning this language, las induced
the subscriber to DIV and evening classes after
aud by which scholars be able speak
short nme The course embrsc0 st on-Phrases
plates printed in large and fixed the wall
enable the scholar to learn without book I'd Grammatical
rules verbs Sd Lecture for each scholar Attn Dcon
9TH Benefit for eaeh scholar French lecture
the most interesting subjects.
n8 3tsr +. RICHARD. 1873 Brnsdw,y.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

CO. There was an immense gathering at In
dianapolis on Friday last to witness the aniy-
al of the Railroad Cars all the way through
from Madison, and great rejoicing when the
';bullgine' made disappearance. Chapman ofthe
Sentinel let off the big gun, the bellswere rung,
the men huzzaed, the boys shouted, the ladies'
waved their handkerchiefs, and the very pigs
squealed for JOY. The Governor attempted a
speeck on the occasion, but he couldn't come
it'-there was more eloquence in the snort of
the iron horse than in the Governors voice,
and the latter very judiciously postponed his
talk to another time
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

A TERRIBLE STATE OF AFFAIRs.-Most of
persons have read or heard of Madame Restell,
the celebrated ''traficker in human life" as the
Police Gazette terms her. This woman, who
is neither more nor less than protested abor-
zionist, is now under arrest, in New York
She saws, however, that she is in no fear of jas
tice. She boasts, says the Police Gazette, that
she has assisted judges daughters, magistrates
neices, and jurors favorites and friends, and
that they dare not ultimately convict her. She
openly states that she has police officers in pay
and newspapers at her command; and that one
fifth of what she gains by murder, she pays
back for law or black mail, in the shape of a
private license to kill, without being response.
BILE to justice.
This is truly the great secret of her power
and therefore, every public man or private citi-
zen, Except her counseD who aids her in the
present emergency, should be marked as culpa
BILE, either by his own previous acts, or by the
knowledge she possesses of the acts OF some
member of his family.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

Nor TRUE.-The rumor that we published
on Tuesday Of the death of the President, isun-
true, we rejoice to say. We gave it on the
authority of Mr.. Woodfeld, clerk of the pack.
ct plying between this port and Louisville,
who, we have the charity TO believe, was de-
ceived by others and not the originator Of it.
The story originated most likely from para
graph in the Union Of Thursday evening, an
nounces that the President had been confined
to his room for three days by indisposition.-
He is now recovering.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

A BEREAvED WIDow.-Mrs. Hoffman, of
Baltimore lost her husband while serving his
country in Texas less than two years ago, in
the capacity of Lieut.. Colonel to the 9TH Infant
ry. In the winter of 1914 she lost son, Lieut.
A. 7. Hoffman, of the I'd Infantry, who died Of
disease contracted while serving in Florida
At the battle of Churubusco her youngest and
favorite child was killed while serving in the
lst U. S. Artillery, in the capacity of Lieuten-
ant. Ia the same engagement she had another
son wounded, Capt. Hoffman, of the 9th In
fantry, who is represented as possessing supe-
rior attainments as an officer and gentleman
He was standing in one of the strong-holds
captured from the enemy, flushed with victory,
when the death of his young brother was COM
municated to him by friend, upon which his
manly heart gave way to the most overwhelm-
ing grief.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

o~- Recently in the Circuit Court of Glib
son County in this State, on the trial Of Thomas
Hardy and John Smith for kidnapping, it was
contended by counsel for defendants that the
owner of fugitive slave has a right by the
Constitution of the L. S. to take him wherev-
er he can find him Withom warrant; and may
remove him from Notwithstanding State TO
the State from whence he escaped, Without a
certificate from Judge or Magistrate. That
if another arrests and takes such slave without
warrant, to the owner, who ratifes the act Of
such person, it becomes in law, the act of the
owner.
The Court decided, Judge Lockhart presiding
that notice published by the owner of fugi
tive slave, offerings reward for his apprehen
sion, &c, was a sufficient authority for any
person to arrest such fugitive and take him tC
his master. The defendants were acquitted.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07
THURSDAY, OCTOBER I, 1917.
OCs- WANTED-A lad II to Is years of
age is wanted at this office as an apprentice.

C. We take pleasure in acknowledging
the receiptof several letters from our old and
esteemed friend, Gen. WIN. A. TwIGG, of New
Harmony, containing lists of new subscribers.
Gen. t. has for several years acted as our agent
for Posey County, and has during the time,
sent US a large list of subscribers. We hope
he will still continue his favors. No one can
do more than he to fill up the room upon our
books.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

GEN. KEARNY has been ordered by the War
Department to take command of the new regi-
ments from Ohio and Kentucky, and join Gen.
Scott without delay.
He was expected TO reach ST. Louis on Tues
day last, and to be ready with his brigade in
about fortnight. The Ohio regiment is al
ready on its way TO the Balize, and the Ken
lucky regiments will be ready in few days"
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

New HousE.-We neglected in our last to
notice the new Dry Goods establishment just
opened on Main street by Mr.. J. r. E. g. Nor
gan. His stock is not only large and selected
especially for this market, but is entirely fresh,
and under the charge Of one of the most ac-
commodating and liberal dealers in our city
Ofcoursc those who so shopping won't fail to
give him call
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

O~3-An officer of the army who reached
Cincinnati on Tuesday, direct from New Or
leans, states that the steamer James L. Dayar-
rived from Vera Cruz before his departure. He
had full detail of the news before leaving
Gen. WORTH, he is confident, was not reported
as killed or missing. He was wounded severe
ly in the leg, in the first assault upon the mills
which was made on the 9th, and remained at
his head quarters during the remainder of the
battle. There was no tidings, as this gentle
man heard, Of either the wounding or death Of
Gen. P. +. SMITH. He states that Kings Mills,
and the Mills of Ell Rey are the same
and that but two assaults were made upon this
point,--it being carRed on the second. He
thinks our loss is considerably exaggerated in
the telegraph despatch,-and that it does not
reach one thousand, in killed, wounded, and
missing. Gen. ScoTr had full possession Of
The city. We shall have the details in few
days.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

From THE PLAINs.-TheS st. Louis Union has
letter from the Illinois regiment, now en-
route for Santa Fe, dated Middle Semirone
Spring, August 24th. The regiment was in
good health, and moving forward with little or
no interruption. The writer states the fact that
they had marched five hundred and TWEEN
ty-fiye miles in thirty-four days. Two of the
Co, F. and g., were fora few days in open mutt
ny against their officers, and absolutely refused
to obey orders. They SO continued until they
reached another detachment under the Colonel,
when the mutiny was quelled and the noncom-
missioned officers who took part in it arrested
and reduced to the ranks.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

INDIANA PUBLIC DEBT.-A correspondent of
the Tippecanoe Journal states that the affairs of
the Indiana Agency, are in a prosperous condi-
tion-the outstanding Bonds still coming in
and a very considerable sum expected from Eu-
rope (perhaps million,) by the steamer Of the
18th, or last Of October The amount Of prin-
cipal and interest noig surrendered, cannot vary
much from eleven millions, and it will reach
twelve by the meeting of the Legislature. This
is doing immeasurably better than any friend
of the law, (eyen the most sanguine) expected.
1t is no longer doubtful about the exchange of
the entire debt of Indiana and the complete
success of the arrangement. Every citizen of
Indiana will rejoice at the prospect before us;
and even the opponents of the measure, whose
honest fears made them doubt, will be glad
that their own efforts did not succeed.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

Co. The season for peaches is nearly over,
all the richest and best have taken their depar-
ture, and the poor relations of the family that
now come to cur market, are pinched, wither-
ed, knotted. Our lady friends who have yet,to
make peach preserves had better ''hurry up the
cakes" Pears we have none; but apples are
plenty, and some very excellent.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

&C. It's stated that the combined profits, to
all concerned; arising from General Tom
Thumbs exhibition during five years. amount
TO nearly million Of dollars. The General is
a trump card.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

O3-The Trenton Nelrs states that portion
of the men composing the N. Jersey battalion,
when required to go on board the vessel to pro-
coed to the seat of war, mutinied and stoned
the officers. The trouble arose from difficulty
that occurred between Captain NATION and the
Colonel.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

GETTING HIGH.-The way to '.get high
without violating article two" according to
the Rev. John Pierpont, is done as follows:
The sturdy oak full many cup
Doth hold up to the sky,
To catch the rain, then drinks it up,
And thus the oak gets high,
BY having water in its cups;
And so must you and |.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

FUN CoMINc.-By reference to our adver-
Using columns it will be seen that our citizens
are to be treated on next Saturday week to a
Circus, and one Of the best, too, now travel
ling in the West. There will be lots Of peo-
pie in town on that day. How many of them
will subscribe for the Journal and pay in adj
vance? Time will show
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

VERMoxT.-The vote for GOV. stands thus: Ea-
ton W. IS, 263; Delingham, d. l6,O99; Brainard,
L. 5,628; Native and scattering l07. Hence nc
election.
The legislature stands-Scnate; Wings 81
Democrats,9. House, Wings l02, Democrats8l
Liberty 20.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

&C. There are over three hundred journey
man stove makers in Cincinnati, who manu-
facture daily over four hundred stoves, and the
manufacturers are so pushed with orders just
now, that they are compelled to send to Al
bany and Troy, N. Y, TO have them filled in
time.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

O9-We are much indebted to our friend Mr.
John Hudnall for procuring us Cincinnati
paper of Tuesday containing highly important
news by the Telegraph.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

CO. We received letter yesterday from
Capt. Bethel of the 10th Infantry, dated Mon
terey, Sept 1st. 1t gives an account of the
fight with the guerrillas which the regiment
had on its way down to Brasos, but contains
nothing later than we have already published.
Capt. Bethelrs and Capt. OWENS companies
were generally in good health.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

HYDRoPnoBIA.--It has been said hydropho-
bia is incurable; and this is no doubt true, if
the poison is allowed to difflse itself through
the system, before remedy is applied. Buff
Mr.. Youatt, the celebrated veterinary surgeon,
is right hydrophobia, if taken in time, is not
particularly dangerous. He recommends the
following mode of treatment, to be commenced
as soon as possible after the injury has been
received:
Cauterize the wound thoroughly with lunar
caustic Let this, sharpened TO the point, be
applied thoroughly to every recess and sinuos-
ity of the wound, where the teeth or saliva of
the animal could possibly have penetrated
This will form an eschar, hard dry, and inso-
luble, compound of the animal fibre and the
caustic. in which the virus is wrapped up, and
from which it cannot be separated In short
time this dead matter sloughs away, and the
virus is carried off whit. Previous to app
PLYING the caustic, itwiA often be necessary TO
enlarge the wound, that every part may be fair
lv GOT at and after the first eschar has sloughcd
OFF it will be advisable to apply the caustic
second time to destroy any pat that may not
have received the full influence oil the first OPP
Grafton, or that may possibly have been lnocu-
lated more BY it. This carefully and thought
fully done, the patent may leel pefleclly SAFE.
The noison will have been entirely removed,
md no danger can remain. MIR. Youatt HIM
selfhas been repeatedly bitten by rabid dogs,
and other veterinary surgeons also, but after
pursuing the course above recommended, they
! have felt entirely secure, confidence justified
bv the event, as well as BY experiment tried
on inferior animals. This advice. given not by
quacks, but by practitioners of skill and expe
rience, and founded, it viii be acknowledged,
on reasonable grounds, is worthy to be noted and
remembered
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

The people of Louisa County, in Virginia,
are becoming as excited upon the subject Of
gold mines as were their ancestors. the first
settlers, the first ship load of whom, it will be
recollected, were nearly starved to death in
consequence of having abandoned the culture
Of corn for the search of the precious metal
A lump of pure Virgin gold valued at eighty
dollars has been found upon farm in Louisa
county, and arrangements are making by the
proprietor for the prosecution Of further re-
searches and for the working of the mine on
an extensive scale. Gold. Copper and Iron
Mines are said to abound in the same county
and all the inhabitants are preparing TO ente
''the bowels Of the earth"
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

n~FA man who had lived much IN society,
said that his Appropriateness would fill cathe-
dral, but that the pulpit would hold his friends.
That man had lived in society to very little
purpose, and was hardly to be pitied.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

A short time since, at Sandlake, N. Y, a
woman cut off the tongue Of boy, to whom
she was step mother. The reasons she assigns
for so doing. is to stophis telling lies.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

Sotn llI, SdyS.-'On an attentive peruSdl OIL
our files by the James L. Day, we find much
of interest that escaped our attention in first
glance at them. First we find it stated in the
Arco Iris, of Vera Cruz; of the 10Th inst, on
the authority of private letters, that in the bat
tie of the Mill of FL Rey fought on the 9Th inst,
the Mexican loss was considerable for besides"
says that Journal, '.the death of Gen, Don Luz
cas- Balderas, the regiments Nos. 3 and of
light troops, and the 18th of the line have been
cut to piece The ArcO iris adds: "The loss
of the enemy has been large, he having lost
three pieces of artillery and five hundred men,
it is asserted, who were placed hors du COM
bat"
We may here state that we havealetter from
Pensacola, giving verbal information obtained
from Capt Frank Smith, of the Osceola, who
left Vera Cruz on the 18th inst, stating that in
the action which followed the termination of
the armistice Gen. Worth was dangerously
wounded, and about eleven hundred of his men
killed. This intelligence was in all probabili-
ty, gathered in Vera Cruz, and is only one of
the thousand rumors that were circulating
there The correspondence of Arco Iris differs
materially from the first Mexican accounts of
the affair, and strengthens our belief that the
representations that it was disastrous to our
arms were to measurable extent Mexican bonn
bast.
We have already given the so-called ultima
tum of the enemy in his negotiations with MI.
Trist. Ii appears from communication from
the Mexican commissioners, that Mr.. Trist re-
coded from his first proposition, in his territor-
ial demands, and that on this point the only
immediate difference was upon the cession OF
New Mexico; Mr.. Trist, according to the Mex
lean commissioners, being willing to recede
from his demand of the CALIFORNIA; below the
9th parallel of latitude, and also expressing
his Willingness to refer to his Government the
difference in relation to the territory between
the Nueces and the Rio Grande. The reader
will obsesve on perusal of one of the commu
nications of the Mexican commissioners tina
it was the wish of their Government to make i
condition of the treaty that the British Gov
eminent should guarantee its fulfilment.
! PAREDEs.-The Whereabout of this noted in
dividual, has been matter of some specula
ton. The Arco Iris of the l4th, states that h
was detained some time at Tepeaca by indis
position, and that on his recovery, he was ap
pointed Inspector of the National Guard Of thu
State of Puebla, and is now fulfilling the dutie
of his Office quietly, and without giving TO tn
Government any pretext for his molestation
A correspondent of La Patria declares tina
Paroles has Joined General Rea, who is on tn
road between Vera Cruz and Puebla, with ST
thousand men, waiting for train which wa
to leave Vera Cruz, under an escort of troops
commanded by Gen. Lane. This train left O.
the 18th The escort amounted to ,7oO me
: and two pieces of artillery. The troops consis
j.. of 80 Louisiana mounted Rangers, the Obi
and Indiana Regiments, and 250 Regulars
They were to be reinforced at the Nation;
e Bridge by some 400 Regulars.
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

oCE-Messrs. Taylor Harvey have our thanks
for late papers from above. uIt
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

ST. LoUIs.-The exports of ST. Louis in IS
46 were valued at nearly S4O,OO0,0O0. This
year they will probably amount to $50 100000
Tri-weekly journal., 1847-10-07

OFWe are obliged to Mr.. E. A. FairchilC
for late N. o. Pieayunc and other papers.