davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

M RALPHS PRACTICAL PRIVATE TREATISE
- on the Dseascs OF the Genital Organs, their ~ ture
svmntoms Progres Conseq and Cures adapted
use Of every yidua Of both "Iss an Editor; a,2 pr.
The United States anadss Bold also by the Author, bs
Greenwich street; mailed Free, N secure envelope
recent OF paid, addressed Boz $685. Lower Pos Office
Nav York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

Passengers Arrived.
NASSAU. NP-Brig Pei,sla-Cspt Hunt and mate, late o
brig Cocheco; Martiz and ofshp Tennessee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

I'm. COorEH, IA DUANE STREET, between Chatham
- and William Streets has for the last fourteen
the extensive practice private detses of
al in New York He cufe the most aggravated
diseases mild cured in FIVE days
scturc-Dr Cooper hns discovered method by when
the form II structure from
weeks with scarcely pain to q patient. Constitutional
debility brough, by secret habit insuged ia by Young
This when freely uduiged in, begeis dvspepsis
werne,s Of the limbs aud small Of the back confusion Of the
intellect hud society warranted
~sss ov M charge No pssd
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

II lkkBkIDkS TAI TEaSaL HEAVE row DERS
n THIS remedy which from its glned sueh
arepotaton for The of heave coughs colds similar
pulmonary complaints, with which horse. subject still
to be the best remedy used for diseases
and will Of the kind that be scared up
They also eIcellent condition medicine and will i'm
loo.en!ng the hide strengthening the end
unyipg his Sold by A. H. Cough Co 40 Fulton
street; bv Buckley simonson, Bulls Head, and at New
York Tattenalls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

1OO FARMS AND COUNTRY SEATS" for w S:is'
1VO the Hudson river East river Staten Island est t
ken.seesI and number Long Island and IN
T.1:' Il ns a"1.of s
h AsGy &c. @ on sas 1d to- os On
sums suit.
GLOBE HOTEL, BkOOKLYN No 200 Fulton street,
and IN the r hs.
leased by The subscribers furnished throughout with fur
e pc s;irs
are comfort anu for sme. and
single gentlemen An eencs Of the be.t ho.
h s,s s KILL 9s as
Pavilion. New B,ighton. Prap..ioI.
1NU EDlIOhs PAINTERS Sc:-.or sals, GU syolsbls
s a S Of S lbs 500 s s an. mSas r..
two lime letters, Fancy Type .ui;aSe for cards sTc.la
cspsbis Of printing two large pspsis weekly Adde's. A. b.
Office ofthls paner.
MUSIC FOR rARTIEs EXCURsIU vs., &c-A fall
W Band of u less number can be had ve,y moderate
ofthem BELONGED Father Mathews band aud ea
raised the b lad whilst i the Macedonian. -
EOa THIS. HOLIDAYS Gents, boys, ld,es and chill
Pumps Bushes Ts be Blue S Uis hs ard Snow
Boo;s aoeLasn Over shoss and all sorts Of Boe and shoes
sSe as sGS and Shoes 'od with
Y: q S. b,.Ss.
time ought be taken into that
take stock the end of the consequently the
Of and every s,cr6ce herefre, pEThh kOBErIs.
dies the following alogac goods roon Of INCH,
specially imported frChstma Muslin enb oidered
from 81 and upward do; very rich with cuff, TO mechi
edge from 50 and upwards do, rich,
med with laces, from 81 to S2 generally sod from SIS
$8 maene lace from SO and upwards; do berhes.
from upwards; do collars from L. Cd upwards; 90
es thread lac, heap; 2 DO do DO fhe. from
IS and upwards is 20 do d. col from S. Sd ; 100
linen cambc h1ndkerch ef from 81 80 and up
wa'ds $50 do. trimmed with lace, very rich; DO cm
500 border from SIC aud upwards $50 siberia from
A. and IS Dorded style Ball dresses
everv variety, at a great sacrifice.
HOOn AIRES + L AN D-For safe ~ " arr u county
f<OV town of 10 nsburgh state Of New York Apply
To seml r. B. Nortona thar Rochaway Long Island, State
If Nsw York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

1C0i) ACkksOt L -ND-For SAFE IL war; county
to seml r. B. Nortona Far Kochaway. Long lland State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02
WASHINGTON, May 81, l84S.
Mericam htelligence-Politics, &c.

Mricam Intelligence Politics, &c.
BY captain of the United States army, direct
from Mexico, learn that mercantile house Of
Mcintosh X Co. have, by advancing moneys. at
last effected quorum In the Congress of Mexico,
who have brought about the ratification of the
treaty, and he says that we may expect messen-
ger with il in about six days from now. He thinks,
however, that the Mexican government will ask Of
the United States to leave portion of their forces
in the country to maintain order, and prevent
general outbreak among the Indians, who it is
feared will avail themselves OF the earliest oppor-
tunity to destroy the whites.
General Taylor's partisans are gaining ground
fast, and the city presents lively appearance from
the influx of southern aud western delegates to the
whlg convention. All is excitement, and contrary
and confused reports about the treaty, and matters
of every kind. Even the weather partakes OF the
contrarey SO general, as II has been quite cold ali
day, with the wind blowing fresh from the north.
Gu. BIAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02
PHILADELPHIA, June l, 1913.
TIE Hing Conusmtion-C Grim. -Lacendiarism
Italian Oi,tra.

TIE Hing C0npsntion-Crtm. Con.-IncendiGrism
Italian Opera.
The wing delegates to the convention have
commenced arriving the political head quarters
are already displaying their flags, and the hustle
incident to the expected assemblage is commenc-
ing in good earnest.
The upper part of 'Kensington has, within the
last day or two, been excited by an extraordinary
occurrence OF female frailty Two young men, IN
comfortable circumstances, having had their sus-
picions excited, actually discovered the paramours
OF their wives In very peculiar situations. One
was hauled out of bed, where he was nicely tuck
ed in, and the second cndeavored to escape from
the house by trap door In the roof, but being dis
covered was forced to retreat. He then tore down
the upper part OF the party wall, and crawled INTO
the next house; but stepping upon the lath and
plaster instead OF the osts in the loft, went through
the ceiling into the next story, where lady was
engaged at her toilet. The scene that ensued was
ndicrous In the extreme. The gallant ran down
stairs, and escaped from the house, but having LETT
his coat and hat behind him, they were identified,
and the owner arrested, One OF the guilty women
was hauled from beneath the bed in which her
swain was ensconced, and the femenlnes have
both made themselves scarce.
The incendiaries were at work last night again
in Spring Garden. The stable attached to E:
Schreivers coal depot, Callowhill and Broad
streets, was fired and extended to the adjoining
lumber yard of Richard Rotchford which was
much damaged. Both gentlemen were insured,
The lumber yards of Campbell Il Pharo, and r..
A. Il J. J. Williams Il Co., in Spring Garden,
together with planning mill IN the city, at Schuyl-
kill, Second and Market streets, were each set on
fire; but in each case the flames were extingushed
before much damage was occasoned.
The Italian Opera commences at the Chesnut
street Theatre on Monday evening" and the Mont
plaisr French ballet corps, at the Walnut street, on
the same evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02
Passengers Sailed.

Poo-racket ship Getty Charles
McMorsn MeMsclan Mr. Mcclure Louisville Ky VIM Ander-
Mssisspp Alfred fielj lady and child Mrs MackenEc
York. Mr. Hudson Mcxco Mr. Durkee Hon Col Talbot and
servant Pennsylvania Mr. Wakcre Mr. Mcdowell b Nash
Ireland; James Abrams Rochester NY; Mr. Mudon Canada
rRLoo-Steam ship Caledonia from Boscn-Messrs Geo
Warren clearer Of despatchcs Daxwc Of Boston, MIS-
Fryer Messrs John Ement and two daughters IN Kent
eolle wclchman Of New York; James Mocu Of Phila-
dcpha Edw Rough Dammenn of baltimore; Gustavus,
ofTroy N.Y. Bishop Chance OF Natchez Mcssrs Bel
loo FORBES, Of MOBILIZE Adolrhus Iak's Raymond ,sior
John Lafor Nathan, Corcoran Of New Orleans Mem
DALI Of Manchester James Hyde Bcvan OF london jos
Findlay Jr of Scotland Rev Robert Bremner Mcssrs w
Glasgow John Rcddy Of Ireland George lia Charles
Taylor Of England; Emile Ducael u Upham OF 'ayans tex
Clauze Mr. Bern Of Frances John McFar-
lane Montcvdco-. For alifaxW Johnson Of Baltimore
Jeeming of Montrca Thomas Taylor Of Nova Scotia;
Marshall of Halifax Rogcrson Nevfoundand Total 49,
NEw OaLEASsStcamer Crescent City-B failon Leonard
LYMAN, Is Levy, Reynolds, NJ Carau, OF New Orleans
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02
WASHING roy, May 81, 1913.


The Senate got up the bill for a government for
Oregon to-day, and the ravages of the Indians will
perhaps at last operate to secure the necessary
laws and military succor required to render life
and property secure in that wild Indian country.
From various facts in our possession, we hope to
give tomorrow an interesting letter in reference
TO Oregon-a country for whose advancement we
have always entertained lively socitude.
The Wilmot proviso was brought in again by Mr..
Hale, but it will be rejected and the bill will be
passed, we trust, without unnecessary delay. We
think that some friend of Gen. Cass ought to move
his proposition. that is, to leave the question of
slavery 10 the people OF the territory.
The Presidential campaign Is coming on now
and it will be hazardous for either party 10 attempt
10 stave off this Oregon bill.
We also expect there will be no difficulty about
the mounted regiment of volunteers, and it the
election of Colonel is left to the men, as il ought to
be. Fremont will head the deachment-the very
man of all men for the enterprise. We suppose
they will be shipped to the lsthmus of Panama,
thence across by land thence again by sea to AS
torla. Ii would be difficult to carry subsistence
across the great American desert for a thousand
men.
this evening, and reports that the court Of inquiry
has adjourned over to Friday
Brigadler General Pierce Is registered al Will
lard's hotel this evening.
Oh what a charming night IL is II was on
Just such night last summer, at this very time of
the night, that we walked through the Campus at
Chapel Hill, in the Old North State. with a fair
face nj one side and the scene and the ASSOC
Citations, End the fair face, and the soft, sweet
voice, ever and anon asserting to some remark of
ours-all these things return Just now. But the
scene, and the companion and the sweet voice
are gone. Well, well, let all that pass.
The Taylor wings hold caucus tonight at
Copp's bowling saloon Ii is said that they muster
already 40 votes for the convention. We shall
see. Certain it is they are gaining confidence
every day, whatever may be their relative strength.
THE DocToR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02

Captain stsAst Tor Vera cysl Win gsyssaae2s seles
n, My ~,
The yssa cvul eosvssysaasass II ths Nsw osleeAe
Date, fssm the as1 e The 18th q Nsy sssSs !3Ss
Of Mexico, under Q small escort furuishsd him nom
Capt. Warrington. It 10 said he will take commas nd
of an expedition from Mexico, through San Lus
Potosi, to Monterey It Is supposed Col Ramsey wii
accompany him, from casual remark that was made,
and some acquisitions the assistant quartermaster
Col Wilson governor of Vera Cruz tapt Churchiil
has the command of tn. voltigeurs; Lieut. Mason OF
the artillery has the battery; Maj Mckinney takes
the 4h 9th, Sth and 9th infantry; Captain King has
the command of the 18th infantry, the New York
volunteers, &c. The mounted rifles and dragons are
drawing their equipments Capt Ed. Badger goes up
assistant quartermaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02

ShpsCrescent City ts Stoddard Havana via New Orleans
Dsaae WABASH hathaway d. Stanton ~ Lucy
Bark.-channing Atwood Rio de Janero, Brett yOsc Al
Johns, 81, Williams Guion &ounsaineer Brj c.roy Dor
chester Barclay Livingstone Plenty tHr) Cooper irnc,
nce FInSj & St J. Nd smith SGG
as s% Sc crsmss Fs Boston, e.
well Co; washburn, Clifford, York River Osceola Park
Baltimore spsight B,ltmo,s Grocn Chase
Fitzgerald Ssn,aesst ss" asnto Wells Pr"1dsne a'''" D'''
.n ssSS E Nss sM sn
Steamship Norherner, Buld Charleston May e. II o'clock
detained in Charleston by stormy weather.
Fox vneS May a e. "S S'n %s M
changed signals with bark Verona, Tundy from Iaguns
SHIP rs%en SstSrs reported gSy5 i rye Days in BAL
with r bark Coon q Quebec aandonedmren
carried away foremost standinghad been uto by
a'' md nor "f''f' quarter '''''n She was apparently
Prpsan bark Leasing Neilmau Hamburg, So days. with mdc
to Schmidt Balch, I@ .eeragc passengers
prussn bark Done Rescp:r amsterdam 30 days with ait
British bark kingston Robinson, London i days. in baas.
2 p "sns sT 6 Is So Co ooao
ballast, with 100 passengers, to Cook Smith.
BARR Ralph Cross Woodbury. Havana, May 81, to Ncsmith
Brig Chany Sherman, Rio Grande April 10 with hides SC
nnes Co Sid with brig Sarah Abigail Doyle, FOL
Havana The Bar Of the Rio Grandc is at in bad STATE
there being than " feet " and vessels detan
cd outside and OF tive had when the a
only feet First night out 20 miles Of the Bar os
Br brig Jane had been OF the Bar ~ day. drawing IL feet jar
i the passage Samuel Johnson Of Germany
kDocccd overheard and drowned.
Brig Buck Aver of Thomaston) Carcnas 10 days viii
to Brett Voc. 49,
Brig I~rcb Winchester Mayaguez Pr 10 days with sugar
Sturyes& Go. -
Brg Annandae Clarke Mayagu PRl l6 days with molase
Culbert Finley Sid brig Leeds for baltimore
Brig Perseverance, tof Proyidcncc savannah days with um
Der. to Shaw Il Carl.
british brig Dsdcm PARKER Windsor vim Bridgeport ia
ballast 10 mast
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02

hooks and hangers would diasres On ipiAas lsarp.
ss Inability % psrferm 1uw % 20 .sysussl but Il
viii aes iapd{x. "a expenditure Of public sasasy 70
Ssttsn Political Avovitjs.
A blu was reported by Mr.. cu~mlu % pso.ec.
the rights Of nsturaizsd oiti1ens from foreign In.
reference in other words, to proven. Mr.. Bodis.
co, the Russian minister, from interfering in the
the attorney for the next of kin Of Gen Kusciosko
General Cass walks on the shady side of the
avenue, to keep out of the way of the innnmera-
BILE suckers who have very suddenly fallen IN love
with him, and wish to make fair weather in anti
cipation of his election to the Presidency. With
a irmness commendable, he has refused to give
pledge to certain political old-tlme- ot-day covey
TO continue him in office We trust that this Will
racter. r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02
WASHING ron, May 81, 1S4S.
The Loacs and Fishes lerkships 7oeh-

Representatives to-day, was occupied in the dis
cussion OF bill introduced by Mr. Mckay, from
the old North State to regulate the appointment of
clerks, by requiring them to serve year on proba-
ton, and then undergo examination by a board
appointed for that purpose This examination will
not be objected to by competent applicants ;
they will be glad of opportunity to disclose their
merits; but the ignorant, who have been folsted in
office by the influence of members Of Congress,
heretofore will continue, as they now do, to quake
in their be cts. II has been told to me fact by
clerks ihems elvcs, that some Of their companions
cannot write ten lines correctly, and that their pot
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02
BALTIMORE, June I, 1S4S.

BALTIMORE, June /, 1913.
The Presbyterian assembly, Decision an Dr. Skin
nu's Ecclesiastical Sonderers--A Bold
Burglar caged-Potcder Mil Explosion Cor
nr Stone for the Washington Monument, &c.
The case of the Rev. DIR. Skinner, VS. the Pres
bytery OF Lexington, Va. before the Presbyterian
General Assembly, in session in this city, was
brought TO close yesterday, the appeal of the
Rev. DIR. from the decision suspending him, being
sustained by vote of 81 to G6, so that he now has
the right to 90 forth and preach again. This case
has occupied the Assembly for more than week,
and has exhibited on the part of both the doctor
and the Presbytery, spirit contrary to all Chris
tan doctrine and practice or at least what ought
to be the practice and doctrine of Christians The
two contendng parties had occupied whole year
in backbiting, sIandering, ridiculing, and almost
cursing each other.
The rough stone TO be hewn for the corner
stone of the Washington Monument at the seat Of
government, arrived here yesterday from the quar-
ry of Mr.. Symington, by whom it has been pre-
scented to the Washington Monument Association.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02
WASHINGTON, May q, lS4S.
Where's Mfr. Clay?

Glorious news Mr.. Clay has retired, or rather
intends TO do so, and yields the field to Gen. Il.
Taylor. A letter to this effect has come direct to
gentleman now in this place, who is on terms of
very great intimacy with Mr.. Clay and his family.
Gen. Cass attended the AZ street Presbyterian
church this morning, where he met Mr.. President
Polk, between whom a number of high State gri-
maces were observed to be exchanged, viz Mr..
Polk made the bow acknowledging him (Cass) as
his successor; the general bowed back, intmatng
his confidence in his future success, but modestly
declining to take any of the present shine out OF
Mr. President Polk. Gil BIAS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02

wAsxsxsgox, May %. isaa,
TIE Hsro of ChapsIlfSpse,


The H,sid contained, few days since. para
graph taken from the New Orleans PicaySns,
which ascrbes 10 Lieutenant Mayne Reid, the
credit of having, al the head of forty men, been the
first TO scale the walls of Chapuepec That this is
an error is seen in the official report which says,
Lieutenant Reed was wounded prior 10 entering
The works, and was thereby disabled and prevented
from advancing. II is q matter OF extensive no.
torety throughout the army, that Lieutenant James
Ward Henry, now, believe, in the city OF New
York, recruiting was not only the first officer In
the works. but also, the first man. 1t is not my
wish 10 detrac, from the credit due to Lieutenant
Reid, for gallant conduct; nor will this correction
do so. for honors wrongly bestowed Cypress the
wearer it is TO place the honor where II of right
belongs. The official report in relation to the Cha
putepec affair says -" Notwithstanding the diff
cult nature of the ground, intersected as it by
numerous bitches, and swept by Calling fire from
the enemy, the regiment ] had the honor 10 com
mand was the first at the ditch, the first in the
enemy's works, and the first to place the national
flag upon the conquered castle. Lieutenant J. :.
Henry, commanding company T., (the color Coz
being the first officer over the wall" TowsoN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02
Isns .ass q y. Il ' y. nay b ss'ims'sa BY 1"

ssme ,dss Of ~ SIZE may b sssiaA,sa BY 10
weight, which 10 N.ooo l5s.
mere burglars who has. perhaps, eemu!tt.d more
burs4yisl than any man livin1 was yssisrdAy sen.
fenced tor six years to the Psn!tsntissy. He has
been arrested and tried several times before, but
through pleas Of insanity, cunning Of counsel, go
vernor's pardons, and the tears of an aged and
much respected mother, he has heretofore inva-
riably managed to escape punishment, and it is TO
move the bars for him again, will be attempted.
The explosion of Beattys powder MILL on Mon
day. seems to have been caused by the of steel
faced instead of copper-faced hammers by the two
workmen who lost their lives by the explosion
using the hammers, and cautioned them against the
risk they run; Immediately leaving the mill himself
He had not gone far before the explosion took
place. The bodies of the men were torn TO frag-
ments
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-02
WAsHISGro~, May 80. 1913

RESTRICTION Of Debats-.1 Suggestion.
To-day. in tho House Of Represe natives, when an
amendment to the West Point Academy bill under
consideration MIR Rhett of South Carolina arose and
gave notice that he intended to depart from his usual
ing to the country He had no sooner made the avowa
than Mr.. Vinton raised question Of ordcr-that,
cording to the rules the gentleman must Genuine him.
self to the question before the committee To this the
chairman agreed and debate, ru inning through more
than two hours succeeded at the termination of
which the decision of the chairman (Nr. Toembs)
sustained-ayes ~, nays ~. Thus 1t was determined
that in committee of the whole the state Of the
Union, speech not be made any other subject
than that egitimately before the committee This
verses a decision previously made. 1t has not been
more than three weeks ago when a speech about the
and in favor of Gen. Taylor for the Presidency.
speech about slavery and speech in relation to the
territories. were delivered on pension bill 1--WE be-
lieve); at all events the speeches had bearing
the subject then stated to be under discussion. In
committee Of the whole on the state Of the Union,
gentlemen have heretofore been permitted to speak
about al anything and everything But now a different
course IL to be pursued, and members to be
fined to the question II not unfrequently that
bills are passed, by bare majority under the opera
ton Of the gag and speeches. cut, aried and well d
gesed deferred until hook be prese nted which
TO hang them Ii will not do for the carefully prepared
fluctuations philosophy. politics, morals and
lights to be lost forever to the country for the want Of
opportunity to give them to the public; and, there
fore If circumstanced to receive fr the
government eight dollars day, we would introduce
rule that one day in the six be set apart for speaking
to Buncombe, escape pipe under the direction Of
Professor Espy, be up through which to let of the
superabandance of oratorical vapor We reason
why in this age of progress the manufacture Of public
sentiment and the expression Of " tn lights that
breathe and words that burn" should be interdcted
Give all fair shake, charter wide the wind to
blow what they please" FELIX