davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

way N r. and 1873 Chestnut PhiladepbaWll issue
the Fall Fashion Of lS9 for Gardeners Hats Saturday.
the 18Th day of August inst Upon presenting ourselves
fore patrons AMI friends at this time with the Fall
Fashion beg leave to remsk that entire change Of
style has been Effected which entirely original and in
particular OF the quality and character Of the Hat
We will only say that our utmost endeavors have been and
advancement that efforts for the
tsipment Of that object will be relaxed until have
arrived at the highest possible point Of perfection VIM H
Bssbe Co. have received by late arrivals direct from Pa
r extensive variety Of Fail and Winter Fur goods for
shdrenChapeau Casquees 40. the most beautiful and
appropriate articles for the imported Also La
dies and Misses Castor Bonnes Ladies' Riding
Hate &C. all Of which to order
y for their trade from samples selected by Mr. Bsebe in that
metropolis Of fatbon There goods will be ready
the of the public Saturday. ths 18th inst.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

Interesting Intelligence from the South
Texas EleetiOns-Great Mortality anon,
the Indians, &c, Sc.


Interesting Intelligence from the SOUTH
Texas Elections-Great Mortality among
the Indians, &c, Sc.
BALTIMORE, Aug "a, 1s4o
The Southern mail has arrived with New Orleans
papers of the l7th in which find the following intel
lgence -
The Spanish Consul since he gave bail, has re open
ed his Office
The steamship Watch arrived this morning from
Port Lavsca, Texas with dates to the 18th inst. Bell
leads Wood and Mills for Governor by large MAORI
ty, and Henderson is ahead for Lieut. GOVERNOR How
ard and Williams. for Congress, also far ahead.
The Nsws the 18TH says that Captain Brow former
ly schooner European trading between Port
and New Orleans visiting various towns in the
West with the view to obtain stockholders for new
line Of steamers to between the above ports He
says that he has already gotten enough stock taken
build two boats adapted to the trade.
In the low lands of Texas the country has been
almost completely inundated by the rains During the
past month the Brazos and Trinity rivers have been
unusually high, and the prairie roads covered with
water. In many places fears entertained of con-
siderable damage to the cotton crop in the lower parts
of the country especially. From The Houston 7tle-
graph Of the 9th instant learn Through gentlemen
who had arrived at that place from the frontier
that of the indians who accompanied Mr..
Torrey, in his last expedition to Ell Passo, had
turned, and reports that terrible disease prevails
among the Western bands-th the Camanche In
dams were swept off in large numbers among them
many warriors and several distinguished chiefs. Their
leading warchief noted the frontier had it
ssid also fallen victim to this fatal scourge One
two Indians, who had acted guides for Mr. Torrey,
attacked their route to III Passo and died
the Rio Grande.
Mr.. Jareway, from Loudon county, Virginia, was
prosecuted by the Grand Jury for publishing articles
in newspapers against slavery, Of anti slavery
character.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25
Later News from Mexico.

New ORLEANS, Aug -, 1Sa9.
We have Mexican dates to the 18th, per steamer
Trent at Mobile, which state that there were difficult
ties pending between the government and Manning
and Mcintosh. The former determined to give back
the contract received for making the railroad
the Ishmus Of Tehuantopec, while the latter refused
The Chamber of Deputies had passed resolutions
authorizing the government to raise half million by
pledgng the import duties, but it will probably be op
posed in the Senate.
Additional troops ordered to Matanzas and Rio
Grande.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

Subscribers in this city, Brooklyn, Williamsburgh,
Jersey City, &c. &c now assured that the Herald
will be delivered at their houses and stores at before
six every ming. Those who do not receive it are
requested to notify of the delay and it shall at once
De remedied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25
Later from Can ada.

.1 MONTREAL, August 23-P. M.
The inquest Mason Is still sitting. The Mayor
having yesterday issued proclamation for special con-
stables about four hundred Of the most respectable
citizens in. There have been no disturb
since. The horse police still at La Prairie
No cases Of cholera have occurred for more than .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

The Canada's mails Will arrive here early this
morning. The details of the news will be publish
ed in the afternoon editions to-day, and IN the
Herald Of to- morrow morning.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

The Dollar Herald-A New Weekly Journal
On or about the first Monday or Tuesday in the
month Of September next. intend to commence tho
Issue OF new cheap weekly Journal at the subscription
price OF one dollar per to be called the Dsixs'
Weekly Herald 1t will comprise, principally, the news
and intelligence which appears In Sunday and Nom
days Daily Herald, and In size will be the the
Daily Herald. Its reading matter will be entirely dis
tinct from that of the Weekly Herald, which has been
regularly published by fer several years past. The
new journal will be intended for country circulation
and distribution Postmasters throughout the soun-
try, and others acting agents, sending on SUBJ
scriptions. viii be allowed for any number Of copies
five which they send remttances tor the rate Of
twenty per cent commission for their trouble Subssri
bers, in any number from five to may unite In
clubs and by transmitting to five dollars, win re-
ceive six copies of the Dollar Herald
We are induced to issue such journal for the
try in consequence of repeated solicitations to that
effect from all parts of the Union The matter pub
shed in the Sunday aud Monday editions Of the Daily
Herald has heretofore had but little circulation,
except what it received in the Daily in or
the Weekly Herald being Published Saturday. This
will remedy the defect ~ circulating q variety Of
interesting matter in the country which appears In
those two Issues Of the DAILY Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25
BY TELEG APH.

Bosros, Aug. "a, 1s4o.
The cholera is fast disappearing from among U.S. and
our daily reports are discontinued
RocHrsrrn, August "a, 1sio.
The Board Of Health report deaths from cholera ss
having happened during the last "a hours
BvrrALo, August "a, 1s4o.
The Board Of Health report 40 cases and 10 DEATHS
for the past "A hours, ending noon to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

Espenched, Of l Nassau street will have his
ter Saturday 25th nst his fail style Of Hats
geher with three got after the style Of the
self styled Leader of Fashion He solcits comparison
Of his Hats with the clumsy thing from Broadway and
feels convinced that the rdct Of the public will endorse the
opinion Of hatters from New orleans Charleston Washing
St. Louis and other cities that his fall style immea
surably superior .
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

Bosroy. August "a, 1s49.
The remarkable DR. Pierce, Of Brookne, IL lying dau-
serossy ILL., and Is not expected to live through the
dav
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

The steamship Falcon. Capt Hsrtstein, will leave
this port the 9th inst for Chagres, touching 1T
Charleston, Savannah, Havana and New Orleans.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

In THIS CITY.
MAYORS OFFICE,
NEw York, August 2l-12 NJ
The Sanitary Committee of this city report 81 new
and II deaths Of cholera having occurred dur
ing the last twenty -four hours.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

Come, Loud Hurrah for Them - Salts.
They srs blessing to the man They consist
OF Cloth Coat Cashmere Pants and Fancy Nest over Coats
and Coat 81 to s2 Five Dollar Suit store, Of Mas
q and Beekn streets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

Pens and sold by j. Y SAvAGE W Futon street.
che most durable Pens In the world j. " has large
och Of Gold and Silver Watches Of all tho sse
byssd makers guaranteed 30 keep accurate time which ho
will sell very
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25
Genin -GeRin's Fail style OF Gentle-
mems Hats, will be introduced on Saturday 25th inst
J. N. GENIS, zl4 Bre .dway, opposite st. Paus.


Alvord Il Bancker. Patcntees OF tho Gutta
Percha Hats 7s Broadway aod 10 Bowery, will introduce
their Fall Styles for Gents Hats Saturday August 2h
Abe advantages Of the Guta Percha Hat are well known
lind IL caution the public particularly
country merchants against the purchase Of Hat
of this kind any other house.
only We have been informed Of the SALE BY
the trade, Of tho kind for these but nothing
like them made other halter and
only be found in the city at our establishments l7d
BroadwR y and 10 Bowery ALVORD BANCKER
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25
the News from Hungary viii not

The News from Hungary Will not he more
interesting than the fact that selling my
stock Of clothing ess than the actual mahc
for fall business therefore delay another hour
20 good and cheap clotht at nominal pree
f... q. Il. CLAEkE, lis William street
Fame Is tired OF blowing her trumpet
fer statesmen and varior She patron1es the indus
trious and is at present engaged In trumpetnx
far md vide, the ndisputabl TRUTH that
chesrer better boots CATERS obtained
Americs, than those sold BY Jones, II Ann street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

DR.. Powell, Ocuiist, Aurist, &C., Attends
usual diseases Of Eye and Ear 81 ~ Warren ST.
where mad pamphlet gratis describing his new mode
treating the affections II those delicate Also, the
Artifsial inserted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

The New Orleans Bee ~ the 18th inst, denies that
the Spanish Consul has struck his flag but )nnues
ar before the examination for the abduction Of Rey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

As usual In the regions OF the Sun, and
with the ctuay OF the KNOX I2S Fulton
will issue the Fall Fashions for sentlemsn Hats this day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25
Travellers aud otners will ind n COM

pete assortment Of Dressing Cases, Fancy Cutlery Port
maneaps and belonging the Toilet At the sub
serbers stores l and 81 broadway The Dressing Casee
made Of the most durable material each pattern contain
ing articles Of size and real utility, the moot
compact FORM warranted perform the dutcs for which
they are severally designed. q. SAUNDERS SON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25
Archel's Fall style for Gentlenen's Hats,
will be introduced on Saturday, August rs
III -'' ARCHER, 20 Greenwich street.
Merchants, Comse-housc. rs Bes

Mercn0utb' COuee.hOuse, 10 6eoVer street
corner of New streeMerchants and their clerks donl
business in the lower Of the CITY, will md this dss
rable locality for obtaining either Lunch, Dinner Supper
Every deesey which the market affords will kept JOHN
hDONOUGH desires his friends and strangers 70 call aat
Judge for themselves.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

CHI1HOfnIa FIG AfmS.-JOseph q HaFt, q
Maiden Lane Agents for the sale Of Halls celebrated Car
bnss Can be loaded and fired 20 mss In minutes light In
weight and, for simplicity superior to any Known
T1ey the only Carbnes approved Of by the u
mont large sssortms Of Guns Pistols on hand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25

city Ladies', and Ladies' from the Country
md st b. MILLERs, fret quality Slippers Tics
Buskhs at o. and lO second quality Slippers and Ties
Cal and Bushins at Is; ladies' CATER Boots Of all the
fashionable eolors at l6 ADD lo equal to in the city.
with plets Of Misses and Choren Cater
Boots and Shoes, OF all binds and prices. at
J. ID. hILLER'S. LIZ Canal street,
Between Thomson and Ianrens strcets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

NIBLos GARDEN. Broadway.-wospEnrvL WOMAN
On. DILwoRTH.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
GEN. aUIrMAN.

This gentlemau, will, we suppose, ere lOnl
issue his manifesto TO the people Of Mississippi
defining his position, as has been usual will
him whenever he has lhoughtit polite or ez,
psdisnt to change that position to suit the ext,
gency Of the times, and thereby to render him
self more acceptable to the majority. When
he denounced General Inckson's South Caro-.
lima proclamation, and hOisted the standard
Of NuIli6calion and d~isuniOn, he. defined his
defined his position. When he became The
candidate Of the WhSg purity iot Congress il
1886, and was badly beaten By Samuel J.
GhOlson, he defined his position. When he
opposed the election Of Gen. Harrison in 1870,
and became the champion Of the Sub-Treasa-
~, he defined his position, When he took his
wild goose tip 70 Europe 70 sell Planters
Bank stock, transferred By the State tothe
Mississippi Rail Read Company, and 90 signal.
IN failed, after having reTuscd AZ offer 10y them
az home, whiel eyerybody but himself thought
decidedly advantageous, hs defined bic posi-
ton, On such and all these cccasiois he in
sisted most strenuously, that ne had notchang-
cd in the slightest degree in either his polite
cal principles or his notions OF policy, and
that whatever apparent affinity there might be
ia His siswb and those 81 The party to whom
and 10 whose measures liz bad been go deeiz
dedly opposed, II was the resnltO Of . change
in the party, not in him. And even at this
day nothing eonld 30 deeply offend him aafso
even hint that hs had not been the muslrons
man alive. Oh, no. he never changes,
no, moi. he! Taking this for granted, one
would be- forced 10 the conclusions from the
present lone Of the Locoioco pTesb iHthisStaie
and Judging from the following extract from
editorial remarks 10 tbs MississiPpisn lof Sept
OOth, 1887, tRatth whole psrtyhadi abandon
"a thsir principles and msasuressaba had gone
oysr 10 Cen Quitman. lie was then tho Wiig
candidate for Congress against samuel J, Ghol-
,on ,be democratic candidate, and ives beatcn
Mn within i rriAe q one thousand votes
whole State voting ~ 'hss time LEG than
10000 votes. But to the extract
aIons A. ovrrNAN, Esa.-ThiS gentleman
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
~ Mtsstsstppt CrR0Ie,
.-.tsHxp EVERY SATURDAY MORNING
: OHN N. MONTGOMERY.
qFRus OF SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Sollsrs a year, il paid within one
~ fam lie time Of subscribing. II not
y s;'bia that time, FIVE dollars a year will
,afgsd.
~ 81 ADVERTISING, JOB WORK, &c.
l..,aamsnts inserted al ono dollar per
y IA lines, OF less, for the first in
~ "a 6ty cents for each subsequent one.
a..smsnis sent in without the number
..s.ions beng specified, will be published
SsjS,S ma charged accordingly.
I'm pgtsoaal natures whenever ad.
w y " charged It the rate Of two
N gyeEy ten Aaes, each insertion.
N. circulars OF public addresses, for
assidual persons or companies,
ls1saI 4 W. :. adv easements, and AZ the
,s@SsIpr esndldatSs-Fefs tete S n%a PI y.
esEses. si6; County Offices, So y 'ee
brnee, ID every case.
iIloh Work must DO paid for on delivery.
ssl.ue Oh lstisrs nat be paid, or they will
81 attended to.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

LAN- p ~"
oeir settlement, al i've shoussss saI,s,. a
discoveries Of geld have been asas- 7"
Im'gr1n'' ale daily arriving h6m Ni..oa
: n indiyi uai from Baltimore y. ~.
5000 ID one week. sa'aeE
Is' heat u San Francisco ssnF.d Is,.ly
l4' degrees il ,Ae ahAass 81 As ssss 49,
pretty healthy end B0si.sss = 49,
EtIanelscoi A. incredible stoss. 49,.
generally shOsp. Property which sSga, ~
%onsns 'ago y s4oo, brings now rssm N !.
'9OOO, No lsss than si8lA Bs4sons ,,,s.sS
n gan Francisco siRes the Faasgas Y y. ~.
lh,elAgsnss from afIioa m
%ae Ea'piss Gs hHiasa q 4 Mn
Ihe' afsahfsE aas srsssd y s.s
n'ae RSse AAgpsA iAaRf a. ~ s
NM N ssaaslsso Loving " sasia oe Y
AmsElsan flonr aalla \ SAT sas.....
slS = ooh Large arrivals have increasss N.
osmana aof pFosisiOns NJ PIT lAsm u.
IN. q. RsdsrA.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
THE D YES.
BY RELIzAnErH nlnnrrn

By R~ELlzABETH BARRETT.
fes!' answered you last night;
Nos2 this morning, sir, / say!
COlOrs, seen BY candls,ight,
Will not look the same by day,
When the tabors played their best,
Lamps above and laughs below
LOue me, sounded like a jest,
Fit for Ks or ct for Ne! tsi ,at
Call me false Of call me free-
Vow, whatever light may shine,
No man on Thy face shall 90
Any grief for change on mine,
Yet the sinis On ID bolh
Time to dance Ii not 10 WOO
WoOeT light makes tickle lroth-
scorR Of me recoils on youl
Learn 20 win q lady's faith y
NObly, as the thing 10 high;
Bravely, ~ for life and death I
With aloyal gravity. a70
Lead hsS ifcm tsa festive boards,
Point her to thsISraF!y skist,
Guard her BY your truthful words,
Pure from COurtships batteries. %
BY your truth she shall be true
Ever true, as wives Of yors-- a
And her Yss, once said to you,
SHALL be yes for evermOre
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
LATER FR0Af MvIs-

/ afRI 4EZFEHHHtEaE
w ,sceigsd Yesterday shie II fssss
~ 4ass g ne gu iRsl. froEA which Vi ~
sheIOllowibg lsehs Of R5ws.
Inc cseA4A gives he Gaives,os ca,
a'einsn a iollpws: Received sa.s7h
Exported, 99,i8 bales inelodiSe /, a.
Nv o''eans balance d hand 4as bstsS Iaa
W. learn from he Aaaiih Gas.As ,hs,, /,
wv company Of Montreal R-aHesfa-on.
q the three ordered out BY General asssls
nas been rsasisfed into service III ire tmlss
s'a'es y General Harvey. This coRUsSs M
yssn otaetsdi p range between Corpus Chrial
~ Yrs ne Grande. Capt. G:umble,e Soms
Pany has been organized snd mss,srs5 Ys.S
service before this time. Ch1tsFh s,osh
aISo filling nP acompany
Ihis, IN addition % ths foTcs ALREADY gsass,ufp
eo' wlll enable the cidzsns On tic saopFer
sleep once more ii hecdrity.
Ws received 30 additional s~lec,ioS %re,,arr.
q lnaPortancG from Eaasern TcxaEby t6a I'm
mails. 'sS'
The Indication, h~oRsyaE 3 spret,v cissk :
that the majority received BY Bel. thSa -
About 2,400, d moi u be ossFcomes
The vote Tor Lieut. Govefnos. i " = ~
surns have been received pfkces esss n.
isoo ahead. He i aoabtIess sIscsed. 49,
The vote for Congress, Is faf Is ascss.;ns6
sIands thnsi Howard, $50, Williamson.
flsoaFy, l,6O5i McEeod, SCI.
the Crops in TessA lie tarhIha sri msskg
ees'sI Inn wac expected, although ,he
has done some damage II .lhs iowa1ds, ~
ne cotton Cd : few plsntkgons was
wholly destroyed. TIE Washington $500
says;
1.-The crops in this and The ubpeF sosS,iss
gre remarkably fine. Corn has yielded sbSp.
dainty. and the Cotton Sfops are said n.vssA
have been better. ire health II ill eouAtS
continues gOOS-ths river still naySSablsss5
everything looks prsspsrous.S .ns4a
The Victoria .adsosats learns Fom s.r,
man from The Preside dol Norss. .haE 1nn,,
v0atch and bic party, together VITA soms S'h
~ a merieans were III The State III
y Understood d The Prssidio thai tAs rb;.
huahnSn san'horiticA hid eAEaesa thsit ssfyiess
g rspei indiah invasionG
[k b BasAaa
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22
SouNroa.


BaIrimoAs, Sept. H.-Ths sttsriet Empire
on, from Chaefss, arrived al New York yes
teFday, bringing dates from San Francisco 70
the 3dAugust. e1t gbes
4 large party Of armed Amsrieaiis had sts
tackled, Oh the 18th 81 July, several Chilian
ten.s, il the neighborhood 81 the Placers, and
aftsr6ring Al them, had threw down Ind dhs-
iFoyed 81 carried Off Piopsfiy 10 a Large
amounl. a ysry great exeitsmsns ensued
Ninetsen Americans wets arrested
The Mormon a s6ociatioh hab nearly com.
pleted liz work Shares arc now selling il.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-09-22

" 40 twenty-five years ago. lydia,
SAID Il, 'youF'are about right, candidates sr,
no longer what they used to were. Almo,.
every Office 10 elective, now, which, s riph,
and Is 10 accordance with the true spi,it ofou.
Ins1iauGiohs, but the candidates in old lime,
useu 20 advertise that they aere candidates
'nen say no more abOulit, but STAY at hom.
and let The people take ahoir choice, Now /
is notthe fauli Of sho'iaDs Lydia, that We ar,
almost ruined every canvass, but il il owing
70 the nnblushing cOndne. Of the candidate,
who insult our understanding with their lies,
ana opportunities and visiting; this IL wba;
ought 70 bereformsd--and this truth. lydia.
We willimpFeas upon the minds Of our sons
y We should ever have any childten.s NV
w'is sighed deeply, and said, 'lhs Lords vii
be dona2ae ai. IN aasas
During ono month, | was visited b. elehs.
'sven clndidulsSi and YET Mrs. Timson and /
both suFvtyedit and thanked Heaven mos.de.
Fvcu1ly when. a. we fondly fattsrsd ourselves
tho Whole list was exhausted, Mrs. Timson
sacrificed Ssveniy-six large fat capOns, andl
we expended everything else In proportion
--saylig nothing about the time occupied
the washing and Scrubbing-.hs broken fur,
niture and all that. BIZ, we were happy
The tornado Ofcahdidateshad crippled, but not
destroyed US. The political army worms had
disappeared. a. we thOught-bat We were mis-
taken, The last mai iuthe ranks had scarce
filed past us, before the fls.ieader was upon
us again. Mrs. Timson and | shut up house,
and fed from the enemy. We removed to a
remote part Of tie State, near the sea. shore,
where own a house and Ioh We Chnckled.
over our escape, sPeculaled on what the can.
didalss would say when they came along and
found our house closed and deserted. We
hahet, and bathed, and made ourselves quite
comfortable, until one dHywe saw d sail boat
approaching our landing. Il was filled with
men These men were all CANDIDATES! Ours
being q retired place, they had clubbed to-
geiher to hire q boat, and thus made 4 descent.
upon US on masse. In vain did / assure them
that belonged to another parish. They said
that they could very easily tx 1t 50 that /
could vote for them. All l would have 10 do
was to take an oath or two, and al would be
right. turned to my loving wife, % / III.
ways do, in distress, ana said |, Lydia, what
do you think Of thisl' She raised her soft