davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12
AmUsEMEvrs.

DARK r REsfTTsE III EN ,.dd. ,.
lack; Pzaro, Mr.. Barry; Alonzo Dyou; Cora Mrs Hunt
10 conclude Win the Comedy sati.led ERNEsTINE-
Dr. Mao M aIs Dc NJ Bar
Boxes 81; Pc 20 cents; Gallery Is cents
Doors atquarter TO o'clock Curtain rises quarter
J1ss;ss FsS:'a Anil
s!hIWl Se performed ,is :psstacis THE SAID
s..s 4.. ef i AssGa Nj The
fss {. Sh Sdcd. ef so%Ssa a. M
E iS%sss, E: sis 5aih
b b: S sp. = ssg rs d Gs gs S:a
PALMO's OPERA HOUSE. Chambers strestT7MI991Id,y
fSso9RS Ap r. third Of hs opcr' LESRf
S. d st' Sa:iu
fsS rs s ss
Rioisf5s ysozro Sig rat Gubesa Sig sanauineo'
" Opera Books may be had at the Bo. Office.
pr,.es poIs, isT Bore. and srsrqase 81 "a s1 Gents
Seats can be secured at the Boz Office, from 10 A. NJ.
rsriGmance to commence at qusrsrtos. Doors at
ROMERY, AMrnlTHEATRE. Monday evening. April
cIMHx S ~ S Es%s with oRAND
sdas i"f f il'i ssf uf6S THE FLYING
% and Il. eh eha
Boxes % cens; p2h Door. open al I; perform.
ance TO commence al hali-past l.
MiTCHELL's OLYMPIC THEATRE--Monday Eve.
lvA ming, April l2h, TO commence with THE CAPTAIN
OF TIE WATCH-Vscount de Liguy, Mr, Walco,t; IA
After which the opera Of FRA DIAvOLo-Fra Diavolo.
Mrs. Timm; Lord Allessh, Walcou; Zerlina Miss Mary
Taylor.
LEScENGsy Mr. Holland; b.Ssra Brsidu:t Ms. cinIs;
ling; Private Boxes SIS; orcHestIs Bores S.
Doors O'clock Curtain rise Al o'clock precisely
WALNUT ST. THEATRE, PHILADELPHIA.
L. A. MARSHALL, Lessee. w. r. BLAxS, Manager
fooNlh AND iAS vIE Sst ofsR s LIS 'AANshosES
- Entire change OF performance.
MONDAY EVENING, April 18th, will be performed a
grand advertisement BY So danseuse Vennoise, PAS "
BERGERS.
After which, hrst time, THE OLD GIIARD-Havenaek.
Mr.: Rehnss; Madame Havresack, Miss Fisher.
9 be iollowsd by second grand advertisement LA Tf-
After which THE LOAN OF A LOVER,
Tp eG9 Es wh grand mry GAL
Tho engagement ofthe Daseusss Viennoisc will ely
close on Saturday night.
OPERA HOUSE,
Chestnut STREET, PHILADELPHIA.
Dress circle and Parqueue 20 cents
MONDAY EVENING, April. lah, ia4 I. ''''''
VIII be presented the Grand lyJical Tragedy entitled
Translated from the Italian the distinguished damstst Ro-
mani and adapted 10 the original music by Bellni.
Clnudian. ........ NJ. frazer
Sroveso ''''.. ''.'.'.'. $3.50 n =. scum,
Tomorrw eain., April s Aubcrs Opera of FRA Ola.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12
DANIEL SWEENY,
(Late IL DIM street, Netc York;

NI<IIe II fWH SUPeI, IVeU O1K,J
II EMOVED TO &C CHATHAM sTREET.-'The under
~ sgned at the approach OF the travelling
necessary apprse those who may be aware Of the fact
th1t order to extend his business well his limits Of
few doors Of Chambers and nearly opposite Duane where he
but comfort and arness not surpassed by any
" the CITY, The enlargement Of his sphere has demanded
non has been selected central position for citizens well
strangers lie therefore solcits c attention Ct c public
will find only the substantial dement's OF III. ~ every
CURED FORM but each Of quality t s secured the
As the above the only establishment either owns
IA any mmner nomnsy or otherwise connected with, he
hopes bis friends and the public will remember that this the
only saloon ofthe undersigned and sole proprietor,
DANIEL SWEENY,
6S Chatham street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12

LEFT OFF WARDROBE AND FURNITURE
WANTED.
AIDES OR GENTLEMEN having superfuous effect,
- 70 asposs Of such a, Wearing APPAREL FuIuilnTe, &c
subsgbe. through the Post Once OF otherwss who will
attend at their residences. j. LEVENSTyN
Ladies can be attended to By Mrs J. LEvENsTYN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12

SCOTCH CONCERT,
FOR THE BENEFIT Of yE.ANIE REYN.aLDSON,
T THE SOCIETY LIBRARY ON MONDAY EVE
"A MING April i2th-A%9ng variety Of beautiful Scotch
The heather hills The lass vie the bonny blue cen"
baw young wooer," Benny Prince Charlie" McGregors
Gathe ring &c. &c. Miss KrysALpsos will be assisted by
Miss Sinclair, Mr.. Newton, Mr. Williams, and Mr.. Oldheld
who will preside at the piano forte.
Tickets so Doors open 7-Concs at
o'clock. al2 Tier
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12
A CARD

t. A CARD fn .Il 90
TO THE PUBLIcA gro.. and Infamous 9S libel having
Charles Deven; the have procured his arrest
$50 " GEO II. PURSER
sI2 2ti,srrc ID. MULLINS
A GREAT CHANCE FOk BIO ikDiN0 HUUsE
n Keetes and those accustomed public board
So mra on railroad, 20 shngs week Washing extra
10 have the privilege of selling Cot and wate, articles
thew please the meino rent 70 aud the
anteed by the company 1t i only two hours sail from this
time and only requires from 500 5000 with Cali
Of Morris where all information will be
givei. al2 lt.rc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12
FIRST WAKD.
VINO THE DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS OF THE


%SENSeS EthsTHss q %as
selves slow e.sa.
s
% 81 s 81, mary
entirely failed IN securing that eedo% and fairness the
:ssss e.
he
fighters openly dared Sts~iea
opinions Numbers of individuals from other Wards falsely
their spurious votes while weiiInown resi-.
ns ~ ss sS u ." e. So i'd to be Sh
the rgh, Of suffrage.
Of ssss o h 5
ms
and believing that majority Of the legal democratic
SS ss5 ss$s IS:
s s' Or: A ckHFo.
Fs J6 Aii'''f FHF f1:%'"
william M.s1ssi co"'''sls'a ,.l r~.nm
i. s. Si. Is;ssels.' B. Gf b Election
I'd D.'re,-{Shs Scott Scott"
Sd D''re'-%W; fii lS::;s
W. w. Tate. John Bowling,
Michel Doran. Jr. John Mcyfichael,
Peter Sokey, Joseph l.. Palmer,
William Lyncb John Labsr,
James Regaa, William johnson,
John Byrne, j. D. Prudential,
JOHN McMICHAEL, Chairman.
1 MS' b bsse"' sscrssari.. .,os.aM a..rh
SIXTEENTH WARD.
nEMOCRATlC INDEPENDENCE IS TRUE LlBER-
- TIVE, the Democra,ic Electos' of the Sixteenth
following candidates for sufeges the election to
bed the 81 Tuesday in April Having confidence their
foaesty and capabty do respectfully Recommend them
for the support Of our fsllow-citizens.
INDEPENDENT TICKET.
THEODORE MARITIME.
For Assistant,
JOHN MYER
Abrn. McBide, Geo L. Havemeycr.
For Constables
John Bsnta, Hugh Prior
For Inspectors of Election
st District-Alex NJ. Alng, Stephen Mead.
% pistrict-Edmond J. Porter, David ID. Reid.
81 pistrict-Robert A. Adams, Richard Leach.
4th pistrict-Eredk w. Weigand VIM. II. Mapes.
sth Dis;nct-Andrew Leary, Sylvester Seaman.
consequence Of the unaness Of the mode Of conducting
the late Primary Election and the failure of expression o
Eajority Of the Democratic Electors thereby, take the
liberty to propose the above Ticket aud firmly believe thai its
election will promote the best interest Of felowczens
generally.
THOMAS JAMES Chairman, and is7 other citizens
RoBERT A ADAMS Secretary. a8 Tn Sa Msr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12

PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY-FIFTH SEA
son.
THE SUBSCRIBERS and members are respectfully in
informed that the fourth and last Concert Of the present
will take place Saturday April 18th, the Apollo
rooms.
Apple for Associate Membership for the season.
should be the Secretary before the Annual Meeting
September. By order,
as j. L.. ENSIGN Sec retHrv.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12

u. G. HILLS
CIR Nd SICAL F L S VAL
w ILL POSITIVELY TAKE PLACE, at the Tabernacle,
w on Tuesday Evening April 18th. 1875 given in com.
Members Of the Philharmonic Society, the American Musical
Institute the Sacred Music Society and other members Of the
profession, with part Of the Italian OPEN company
PROGRAMME.
PART i.
Overure-Full Orchesra--La Cana Ladra =. .Rossin
ROSSINiS STABAT MATER.
" Stabat Matter, &c-Quartete and Chorus
Cuius Animam"-Air. Sig Benedict
Ria Fo5es and Choru; Solo Sig Benevsns.no
and Chorus Air Mas Northail
Part ii.
Grand Overture, as performed at the Philharmonic
sonS.M; Loder.sweet Melody . G. Hon
Solo Volin-sig. NJ. Rappetu
sons-NIr. Daniel B. Beli-"My Boyhoods HomeS Rookie
Pianist H. T%%
iioogeg
Directors. .....,.. Geo. Loder u. C. Hill
Tickets 81 each for sale the usual paees-a Mr. Per.
kns' No. Wall street-and at the door Concert
mence at quarter before eight precisely. ala 2tc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12

TO PRINTERS.
IN NOR SALE.A Printing Establishment, together with
newspaper located in ofthe British West uda Colo
ncs, where competent may in few years realize
contains large Presses and small Job Press together
about loco b and oTer wenv oa G TVp Seren snc,
all new, or nearly so--Chases Frames, Racks. Imposing
Stones. Cases large Zinc Wetting and Washing Trough in
fact every thing the business
fully The circulation and Advertising patronage of the paper
done For further particulars and terms Apply personally,
by letter. to +. ALEXANDRA
NIL laW3wrc % South street. stairs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12

FOK SALE,
- ACHEsNUT HORSE, u hands high, can go his
<mie in harness in 2m 46s; The reason for the owner
with him, that he Is going travelling
months. Apply J. HURSSON'S,
az lw-c Livery Stable III Twelfth street.
saved money made almost old as the invention Of
money itself but the principle Of selling five dollar HAT
for three dollars and fifty cent. first and now
pracused BY Robertson the Phenx Hat Manuf.ctory
statement we believe will suffice make known way
mOneN.V All Inn rl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12

HATS! HATS! HATS!
"a KNOX, with hi. accustomed brevty, would call the
FASHIONS which ready his store No 1873 Fulton
street He would with his usual philanthropy, invite
gers to his establishment where they obtain hats Of
equal quality and lower prices than any other
the city. n8 lwissr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12

STRAW BONNETS.
T CHAPLIN, l2yOHN STREET, Cup stairs,) invites the
LIE attention of Mners and others his assortment OF
Straw Bonnet which and imported
at the lowest Cash Pces"Aso, Artificial Flowers Band
Rove &c Gc III Or
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12

Archey at Home, No. 5 John Street.
,cc, A. GRlEVE begs acguaint his friends and patrons
WE that his has returned from Europe, Brem men,
residence Of seven months at Androsbeg. and
H<t the other celebrated districts of Germany He
has been enabled collect the best selection Of singing and
fancy birds he has offered also variety OF
and fancy birds from all parts the world selected with great
trouble, without regard TO cost
B-t.ncy dogs, shetland ponies Chinese, silver. and
fowls; fancy and breeding cages, bird seeds &c
the manag of breeding aud raising Canaries, &C.
S.Letters postpaid will at all times with prompt
attention from A. GRIEVE,
m m No John street NJ Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12
For SALE,

M Broadway and the Park suitable for the aceommoda-
of Boarders and Lodyers will De sold cheap for
n ade steer from A. M. o p. NJ al2 3sr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-04-12

Il A fine stylish Bay Horse kind and sound, hiss
~ Totted his mile within the three minutes, and
his twelve miles in the hour easily Also =
good patent axeee leahe and harness The pre-
sent sells them only for Of Can be
Disbrow stables Bowery Eighth street For pacu.
lars apply of w. +. DISBROW
orJ ETHAN Jr.
ai0 3tsrc 225 Green street
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-19

OF the right stulI tn people free State, WHICH
VIE6INIA Is DESTINED TO Re ONE OF THESE DAYS,
and the sooner tcousis'eHiiy 'rih reason) The bci.
Ter for her osrH esoi."
Now. ifall Virginians could hul feel thus, and
speak thus, there would soon be good lime com
ing Tor the "Old Commonwealth" lis the in
Ieresl Of Virginia 10 be free State. Policy de.
mands it, aud justice to herself aud the unlonu-
natc people who are slaves require II. Virginia,
under her present ruinous system, is decreasing
in population aud in actual wealth every year.
She is worse off than her sister States; and will
sink just as they rise rs long as she is affected
with this terrible evil. Ii is strange that her
Statesmen do not see this, or, seeing il, that they
do not meet the evil and apply the remedy. II
immediate emancipation be deemed an impracti-
cability why not apply the gradual system,
which other States have tried, and with such
complete success as to make the experiment fea-
sible and certain. When will Virginia be wor.
thy the present and ancient osculcheon which
signalizes the amorial bearing Of the SIale!-
PITS. Ga=.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-19
WHAT HAS THE WAR COST US?

What has the war cost us! One hundred and
twenty millions of dollars! $12O,00OO OOOl Is
this great sum? Is il loss 10 usl Could we
have made any use ofitl With the interest of
$l2OO00,O0O we might found National Gale
ry, that would rank with the British Museum as
the British Museum does with the Cabinet of
Pennsylvania College.
The famous "Garden Of Plants" founded and
endowed at Paris by Richeieu, in the times of
Louis the Fourteenth, and which is the greatest
in the world, did not cost, from then ill now, as
much as three months ofthe Mexican war.
With $l2O, 100000, school-house & church
might cnrOw every hilltop from the Penobscot TO
the Rio Grande, and teachers Of knowledge and
righteousness might do their mission of good
without money or price for any one.
With $4,000 900, we might connect every
town in our land by railroad; and the Magnetic
Telegraph might be made to stretch its magic
wires along every thoroughlare from the Allan
tic to the Pacific.
With $120,000,000 we might build such Ma
Wy as the world never saw, and carry on such
commerce as Venice, in the palmiest days never
dreamed Of our flag might float on every breeze.
our sails whiten every sea, and our name be
! heard and feared in every harbor between the
poles.
With Sl2O, 100000 we might feed every poor
man, clothe every beggar, and relieve every dis
tress not once only, but always, as long as the
population of the globe did not exceed 95o,000,-
900. Starvation, poverty and famine need me-
yer find feothod on EARTH
And more, withsSl2O 100000 we might give
the Bible and tell the tidngs Of our Holy Faith
to the Heather lands to every foreign nation
and to every human sOul.
The Government complains that the Post or
flee department is heavy tax upon the treasury
on account of the low rates Of postage. Devote
four months interest Of the Mexican war debt
TO this end, and our people would never hear the
word Postage"
The Government deals out with miSer's
hand and miser's spirit, trifiing, pitiiul sums
for harbors in our western rivers and lakes
Devote two months interest ofthe Mexican war
debt TO this end. and no more petitions for appro-
priations would come from the people of the
West.
This is the way to calculate the cost of the
war; and these are not idle lancies. Let no rea.
, der be satisfied until he works with his pencil
, each one OF these statements, Figures will We.
4 rliy them all. Is our country able 10 squander
money in this wlseE Is gold a matter of such
G little concern as TO be disposed of in this man.
c ner! What says the farmer whose taxed lands
| help 10 heap up these boards of wasted moneyl
e What says the mechanic whose taxed 'occupa.
: ton" aids in amassiDg this squandered treasured
: What say the PEOPLE, who pay for it in lheip
clothes, food, books, houses, furniture and pro.
i perry! Can we afford it! We might be doing
oOod u,t h IL auch aS no countrv hos oy.~ Joro
Is this, then, the much boaslsd destiny Of our
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-19
FROM SANTA FE.

Cincinnati, Nov. 15-5 P. NJ.
The Santa Fe Republican of the 18th of Sep
tember has been received:
Capt. Newberg had arrived at Santa Fe, and
taken part of that department. The Indians
and disanccted MeXicans were threatening more
trouble.
At Taos the inhabitants sent in request for
more troops 10 defend themselves against the
encroachments of the Indians and Mexicans,
who were daily committing depredations upon
them.
The L. S. troops had been ordered to advance
to the South. Capt. Mclnlire leads the ad vance
guard column in New Mexico, and he is well
provisloned and otherwise prepared for effective
service. The Eastern Battalion is well dlscl-
plned, and the soldiers demean themselves or
lery and soder-like.
Verbal reports from chihuahua represent that
there are no troops in the State or in Ell Passo.
This is not wholly credited,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-19

Hi, hy.rt ls hupc.ussly nsi. AID nay cUucucI has
mis-. q him. honor will compel me 10 marry him
al last Oh lu>i heaven size suii. lJug her
ewes above TO what misery does ,hOu condemn
me-"
"ih my dear Young lady" Sait Yrs. Stewart.
.'you look ioo much on the darker aspect Of
things. Perhaps Hr Beaufort does no, love YOU:
certainly, though your couduclhas mislod persons
gnuranIOi yaurpecuisr circumstances, 0, cannot
have mislrd him. Moreover, Major Lannoy may
yet iovyy ynu-let mcs.c hmuud ascertain this
Agnes started 10 her feet at these words, her
hoSom heuuug, her person trembling. her whole
demeanor hguaylng excessive agitation. In
brcaIhIess sentences she exclaimed
"Nut for the world-never breathe a syllable
10 balray my love- have yourpromise, remem-
ber-oh! how he would scorn me-"
She buried her face in her hands az these words
and burst intoa violent il of weeping. Her tears
were still flowing freely, when there was knock
al the door. II was the servant with Sir Henry
CIn,on's compliments. and a courteous message
thai he would do himself the honor to call on
Miss Courenay at her laher's, for that, in conSe
quence Of her late ind!spostion, he could not per
init her 10 take the trouble Of calling on him.
Agnes ceased weeping, barhed her eyes aud a
waited the announcement of Sir Hcury's arrival
CONCLUDED NEXT wEER.)
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-19
MISCELLANEOUS.

Distress had fallen upon Ireland anew, and
threatens equal severity as before. There were
mobs among the people, and severe and sangu-
nary collisions among them and the military
Nearly the whole country is overwhelmed with
distress. UncXamPled misery, it is feared will
prevail during the coming winter, and there are
already painful indications that suffering may be
even more than that of the last season.
England France and Russia propose their in
tcrvention to settle the affairs in the Swiss can
tons, which were threatening the country with
civil discord and bloodshed.
The Cholera is raging in Russia 1t had also
been carried from Trobizond in steamer to
Consranrinople. There is great alarm felt as to
It's extension.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-19
VIRGINIA DESTINED TO BE FREE.

The Norfolk Herald, alludng to a statement
in the Parkersburg (West. Va.) Gazeue, that
large numbers of ciuzens of the Old Dominion
are leaving horrcrritory for the Far West, says,
"Now in this there is nothing that should cause
regret in Virginia. Let those who are lured by
the prospect of gain, or who really believe that
they can better their condition by emigratng to
the new States, follow their bonl--and take their
slaves along with them! The vacuum may
cause a momenary weakness, but it will only
be TO recruit with two-lold vigor. The place Of
every slave will in time be filled by hardy, in
dustrious, tOX-paying musket-bearing freemen
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-19
S. f. WOODWORTH,
P'd Mid'n I. S. n
Correspondence of the Pittsburgh Gazette.
by Telegraph.
AERIVAt OF STEAMER WASHINGTON.
New YORK, Nov. tO-11A,M NJ.

New YORK, Nov. tO-11 Al
The steamer Washington which left Bremen
on the 18Th of October and Southampton five
days after, brings important news in regard to the
markets.
The provision market had not changed and
provisions were unaItered.
The Corn market was more stagnnnt and
there had been a reduction of one or two ShiIIings
per bbl.
Wheat has also fallen two shilings per 70 lbs
and meal was six pence lower.
Cotton declined half penny, after the dopar'
ture of the Caledonia.
The commercial distress was unmitigatcd.--
The Bank of England is extending no relief tc
the merchants and the failures continued und
minished. Flour was quoted at Liverpool, wher
the Washington left, at 26s I'd.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-19
LATER FROM THE ARAl.


Peler7burgh, Nov. I5-IOP.Y.
By the steamer Galveston. arrived al Orleans,
We have four days later intelligence from the ca
PiInl of Mexico, via Vera Cruz.
Gen. Santa Anna has lef the town Of Tehu1-
Gan' and is now on his way for the city Of Oraza-
ea' Ills troops have all mutinied and deserted
for want pay.
Zen Lane at the latest dates, was at Puebla
and all was quiet in that civ.
No'h,ng definite has yet been received relative
to the doings Of the Mexican Congress. bu, ,be
probability is, from the present state of pff,irs.
that It will take steps to bring ubou, an amicabls
adjustment Of the difficulties.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-19
ANOTHER GREAT FRESHET IN THE
WEST.
CINCINNATI, Nov. II

UINCINNATI, NOV. TO.
Another great flood has occurred in the Big
Miami and Whitewater Rivers. The Canal is
again seriously injured. The Aqueduct at Day
ton, has been carried away and other heavy
breaches occurred on the level.
The loss of properly in the villages along the
Big Miami and Whitewater rivers has been inn
menso. Hogs, corn and other property have
been carried off. The loss has not yet been fully
ascertained, in reference to personal property
while real estate, which has also been greatly
injured, has been but barely mentioned.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1847-11-19
FROM TEXAS.
NEw ORLEANS, Nov. 4,

New ORLEANS, Nov. d.
Galveston dates to the first instant have been
received, but brings no news olimportance.
The Indian Council which recently assembled
at Austin. in Texas, is said to be iavorably dis.
posed, and peOccable.
The cotton crop this year is the most obun-
dant ever gathered in the State.
Indian corn is selling at one dollar and twenty.
five cents per bushel, at Galveston. There were
four deaths from yellow fever during the week
ending OH the morning of the LIST of November.