davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

Movements or President Tayior.
The following despatch from DR. Wood, though
bearing the date Of Sept l doubtless put In the
once ut Erie ca Friday. 1t came by the way Of
Pittsburgh.
FIRST DESPATCH.
Eam, Pa Sept. I, 1910.
The Presidents eonvaleseent. He wi leave to
row for Niagara tsigned q. C. WOOD,
Surgeon, u. 8. A.
SECOND DESPATCH.
ERrI, pa Sept. Is AM.
Gen. Taylor will leave at half past 8, this morning
for Niagara Falls, viz Schlosser He proceeds direct
not stopping at any intermediate points.
THIRD DESPATCH.
EnIE Pa. Sept Up NJ.
Gen. Taylor left here to day for Niagara Falls BY the
way Of the Canada shore He will not stop at Buffalo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
If ,n.re 1. nn,,n,nH In In, CITY Of New

Y,rh hat eut lduce General Tsysr yst the rrea,
Cuthsm should he Inspect ths tBe Csn Boots
cold Governor W ung ola stand for 81 30 worth az, ane
calf ~ 60 worth 81 So There 81 mistake about kssans
OF eGics
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

The law In Connecticut against selling spirituous
liquors imposes fine ~ $40 for the fret offence $50
for the second and double for every offence Of which
a men shall he convicted man has forty ave cases
pending against him, the lat 81 witch found guilty
tuhieets bin 70 penalty Of Slll 800 9s2.5lJ 800.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
The Progress Of the Cholera.


NAroR's oFrIcE, NEW OAK Sept. 1-l2 NJ.
The Sanitary Committee of this city report sixteen
deaths Of cholera during the last twenty four hoars
six Of which were from hospitals and ten in private
practice.
HoMoo,nArnrc RrroRr.--Twenty. four homeopathic
ply sioans Of the cities Of New York and Brooklyn
have report to the following results in the
ment OF cholera reported by them to the Board Of
Health -
Csses. Deaths.
For the week ending August 60 ...... 10 2
Iosai 10 August w. ........... 40 Al
" BOWERS, NJ o.. Sec HON Soc ofN.Y.
1l3 Blocker street, New York.
IN BROOKLYN
BOARD OF HEALTH, Sept. lS49.
Since yesterday there have been reported to this Of
fee tive deaths from epidemic cholera viz :-EIward
Ellis, Hospital; and James Dohsrty Flushing avenue.
CHAs. 8. J. GOODRICH,
Physician Of the Board.
BY TELEG RAPH.
ALBANY, September 1-P NJ.
There have been six and i've deaths Of cholera
in this city during the last twenty. four hours.
RooHEsrER, September l. 1s4s.
Five deaths by cholera occurred In this city yester-
day. There Ia slight increase of the disease.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

Secretary of Legation 10 Spain.
WAsHiseTos, September I, 1870.
Horstio q. Perry has been appointed Secretary Of
Legation to Madrid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

The operatives Of tho factories Ccbees New York
hsve stuck for higher wages sps all others not
Ne take the empl cy a,est xhioh they have left
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

The U. 3. Frigatc Cumberland.
BALTIMORE, Sept. !, 1910.
A United States frigate, supposed the Cumberland,
from New York. passed on the 18th ut., IN lat II
IA Ion az Os
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
The Southern Mall

BALTIMORE, Sept !, lsts.
The Southern mail has arrived through, but shs
papers contain little news.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

We understand that man named MeDosgsn II col
letting subscriptions in Canada and VIM. Cornwall,
In the interior OF this State for the Neo T~k Herald
Thsy have no authority TO obtain single subscriber
o. :" resolve cent on account. We before
beard 81 NcDousa hut Cornwall cores
pons~pt In Albany; he ceases, howsvsr, some time
since, to act In that capacity
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
con ERCilL APPAIRS
MONEY MARKET.

Saturday, Sept. la r. M.
Owing TO the decrease In the demand for American
securities in the London money market Treasury notes
fell at the board this morning, and sales Of 900
were made at H.
The market generally was heavy, and Pennsy lvania
Us declined y.
The ship T. b. Wales has arrived ut Boston, frsm
Newport wales with $50 tons Of railroad iron 100 Of
which 20 to New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
AMUsRMENTs.


~ he entertainments viii somneBse NTH SraSs Over
Asp ,ess e
i,ss'ss s%i *. ss s
y Interm,s ion Of az hour for Prom.naas
MAGIC isfl1s sS os of s
hsys S51 CENTS Doors os s%
meDseat precisely. -
RURroN's THEATRE-w. v. BURTON PROPRIETOR.
be the S Ssa
mon NJ pashss M % nm TSy e
4 A osss raj Nv ass.s h mere
TThaIpss TO eGnslods M:h the farce Of rUmNLSG THE
Circle s1s saa p T ,o nns Dress
CASTLE eARDEN.-LAsr WEEK sur ONE OF THE
~ soIi,us supmer fe'srrs. psarlnoe here Of The
eatsa sassn,a 9aarts,,e Band r.; o. Nile 10
WA hsnt IL sie cispa pramssads csneers.
which viii be followed by the usual summer Balls which
FeIa.. Wal,.e. H., the ospi'si bull baud
M to consist Of Of art previously exhibit
ss I the Will ".
In the rooms Of the institution, of BrVadv aud
please their Jno a ws
honln e. curator. At the rooms of the Academy.
BAsSUss An gasn.,A,s ATsE.smr BasSnx
"s lSsad pssos 4 ss
shs - s and every evening oolocl The
Manager 10 enabled this week present his
pbpee edented variety Of fractions among which
named, srst the enormous Boa Constrster twenty feet la
length and twenty three inches in circumference IL
oDy just arrived here from South America where IL
eapt,red by fifteen after hxht
engaged tho largest living Anaconda uree alive IL
70 ie.t long shda ioehes in eireumsrenee This reptile
is native Of Para (Brall the whole province OF which
covered with thick woods and almost impenesb jungs
winch form shelter for tbousad d. gigantic ssrpents
ondcrtul reptiles secured strong cage
and be 81 all hours day and eveDug That huge
monster the 1--we mammoth troeodile rsmains week
1t Is truly Ordins animal
entitled iful Murder. aud Tho Onnibus will be
enacted at each by the per-
Mr. Jerry M,rred, Ne, Clark BECKER and -
Icy, Miss Stanhopc Miss Barton Miss West Also ENGAGED
that popular connie Pete Norris Mr. Hi ,gns mic
dancer Mr. A. Des pie Madam Fnrsuns Teller
Adnis,on. ~ cents chi dren unoer 10 years l2 eeuts
T ADIks AND GENTLEMEN OF TIE rHsArRiC AL
IL profession informed that the Lyoeum hos
ton will opeD for the early september Applies.
epgagements DO made her, post
paid). HUMPHREY w. BLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
tDyERTISEhEsHs RENEWED EVERY DAT.
AMUsEmlcN as.

s~lNNSNoyNNI~s~eNNNN-ON~SJ
.susrs .9Gver,smer:ts By mail must BE- post
paid. on hey ~iH NOT be- tassn nm he Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02


10 the memory Of the late william wess.r, well as to
unfcunded minors to state that invss
saten 70 relation the charge Of rsery made against tho
clerk Harn and which had before the subscriber it
deemed impor ant to farther testimony in the
case aud supposrR tst inform aton misht poisiy he
chained from girl between HON and Harn in
tmaeN Was nj egsato have esist.d, the undersigned
jointly withbe counsel Of Mr. Weer advised him to sock
her and in consequence this advice that she
deceased who thought he could recognise h.rl visited the
house Mercer street where HE eholy death rd
LOTdkOp, Police Magistrate.
Irving House, August 81. 1870
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
nc Steamer Georgia.

The steamer Georgia.
BALrIMoRE Sept. !, 18se.
Is thought that the fteamsr Georgia, lying The
Eastern Shore Of Maryland, will be totally lost.
Parade Of the Pittsburgh Firsmen, Re.
PrrrsHuRsH, Sept. ], ls4o.
The Firemsn's annual parade was made to day and
was a splendid affair. Everything passed Oh without
accident.
The weather to-day has been quite pleasant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

Subscribers in this city, Brooklyn williansburgh,
Jersey city &c &c now assured that the Herald
will he delivered AZ their houses and before
ssx every morning Those who dc not receive II
requested to US Of the delay and IL shall at
be rpmedied
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

....-.
NOTICE. TIE MTMELRs or RUIZ WHITEHALL
~ Bsbsy ocnt hfDeil ION rtauescl % tLcr
ledro h"om On s"rdsy th.e day - half ~ ocres
the last tribute Of 70 their decrascJ bru .
rsibtv Why'e. BY or er. JOIN MASON Prtqi3t al
br-tr pAcNrp, Serre sry.
~ u. A.-THE THIRD CHANCERY VIII. MEET At
". Alpha hapter ROOM. No day
a. halt O'Clock. for he purpose enali tie ucw
Deiegatos elect ifrtlF nHfiad o. he
DAN. TALMAOE. Grand striom,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

all the il still they Yes hang the banner
inscribed Economy the rest goods and lowes Priess
But wberei Az that's the question We lave it, Let the
MOTTO wbere IL belongs, from the outward wall"
JOkESS Cheap Boot. Shoe and Cater store
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
EDICArtDS.

MADAME PTrfr's rREsCU ASD ENGLtsH HOARD
W. sld bay scool o. lS Wsycrey Place rc-opcnl
huhday. scptsmterA
CATHOLIC BDuCATloN.-sCaOOLB ny TuErATHER3
" Of the Society 81 jesus. ~ Third We shall
sohasFt dutfs Monday, thc "a % Sepeabcr
let rcglat parents 20 bf puretus in tsning hsr child
c rTr1inttd day. 1eras-ior boys above nine sos
anatr hine, 80 , EAR payable quarterly IN advance.
!. bAhkIN. 8. j.
MECHkNiCg tNsTITrrn SCHOOL. No. 1, ouAa-
vi btrs strtHr. ~ -. Tracy. and Miss .. u. smith,
Principals tasnng session. lssh
shy September a. ATricaons Tor admissan nay be made
81 tae tehoVl room, " any oi "a School Committce
JAMES iiOgfHs Chsfrmap.
Jvo. CsLvis Sppu. Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
nOARpINu. dc,

DOAkDiNG.--IL kDONS At gl5 BROAD
- ehy, vita balng rUens hsa other noos, ia
complete tTicr.
DoARD--k 8EaTI EvsN AND MS LADY VISA TO
ID obtain fafsahfd uifh bonri IN rri~ae fasay.
~ t psshterh0sJ o. lo aTh, hstvoen Chambers and Dar
tlay sis Atagts8 ", ~, tAis si3st.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
Tt,Hr MARRIED. wC-NN's PRfvAr MEDICAL co'


rnulcn. " Dr. A. HauTiessu. Profesrsr D,fe1~ n
bontr. stEth edition. lSsno. ~. 40 Price 81 Sa00
scYss sold IN sir msntss.
fcgu Of suharrs Of Fhyassl aad mental AnNish HsnT
~ ehonne Nie, and pccnnRrr Bcul,ss o. TIE hueesd
ubt lave bsen accd thousands poor would hays s1
iyed eempcenee thousands broken Ia aealth would
have enjoyed ~ hnn6rt Ia In tber been st Rhy
b. nfiy ross-asiog ~ thus uerh
IL " IA ended esYcS ally for she married or those eorcn
patng marriage, IL di5ooss iurvfSnt soegts, sinsh
shnuh he known 70 them particularly.
To fhtec phost heath DOES not permit IN ncrcses "a
ny, ~ IL Of especial importance. .
Here, aifo fcmnletho We tht mother, TIE ere
ssr luGdng Or tbs one Ia the decline 81
year In whom nainre templates an icOrtaht shabFs
the synptoms and We nest sfsisst
messs and mode Of cure In every
which her fex II sehiect.
For sal, 81 ~ Btasway, and At tAs fubssing oes ~
Liberty street y. y; Little Co.. Albany w. v. Davis
Bae.or H. n. Peterson ~ Chestnut street Phs seiphis
Wiiisr Taylor Co, Batimors ,. q. Reusecpi New Or
lsnss J. n. Cphbsdge, Savannah.
On the recept Of g. ccpy will bs rs~sssd ny ma,
free Of pcstsge to part ~ the United sacs An ,-vs
~, View Scrs Sy. okss IL lisa;J ssspsa wv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02
MISCELLAll Eali,A,


REM-BAN-B0UN. ThEsE HUNGARIAN WORDS
- thus rendered into Enslish ." sen Mira. Beman
No. Astor house. BAN" makes fine Shirts to order
"Boum," in three days, or "a hours If necessary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

nE. DE VIII G. KELflNCEWs TRULY WONDER
~ fpl mc'ene trTpg imnedntv al Diseases % h~h
human isoy arc hex Ne iaorhs sud sassrbsl re-
fslrten, md tet8 kc watc In every caer IL rrisy
lSsrrAs INSTANTLY. sold yuly i2e a. zoe pss t5,ta
80 earl atsUtt, asa 80 Bfsadway enc door sse .rsns
ftrfrt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

ADlks AND GENTLEMEN OF TIE rasArRiC AL
IL profession Informed that the Lyosum Thaars
will for the early in september Applc
ons for engagements to DO made to tho subscriber
pnidl. HUMPHREY w. BLAND.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

INV SCHO01, Sp1,
Saratoga comfy, YThc fall will con nenoe on tho
st Of September next circular stating psrculErs
request tpost- paid to J. w. Fowler ATOMS eou-
in tpeaking aud trial
Q, forn part Of the ~ stem pursued.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-09-02

WAhTID-BY A RESPECTABLE YOrSC WOMAN
w situation Cock ChaunbcTmaij rood ashsr
shd ronrr the host of city ref 30 gyen Apaiy
AZ - tceEth street. sear Third TO DO sesa i.r
llr,nI a "
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-02
Uss1brY FL.

RAMPANT STEAM BoAT.-A curious case
OIL co I'son came up yesterday before the Su.
preme Court, in which steam boat performed
some OF tn" most extraordinary capers on re-
cord In l044, during the high Hood, when the
whole valley of The Mississippi was some ten
or twenty feet under water, the Belle Air
steamer was coming down the river under
iu'i mead OF steam, and as she neared the re-
spectacle lille town Of Chester. in H.
l'nos, . feeling her oats" and having desire
70 test the solidity of Illinois buildings ell G
pitched head foremost into a three story brick
building IN Chester, and knocking off the top
story, proceeded onward pienunt sed, against
a tour story stone mill, and knocked it into
Socked hat. After performing these extraordi-
nary cxploits, the Belle Air proceeded on her
journey with scarcely scratch or mark of the
ARRAY in which she had been engaged, and
arrived safely in New Orleans The owners
of the two damaged buildings have sued for
damages, OF which they recovered $1,000 in
the Court below. The witnesses in the case
expressed some opinions which were remarka
oie' One OF them spoke of the buildings in
J"'eu' as oeihg very Pleasantly located, though
they were twenty lcet under water. From
this opinion we may presume what is regar-
ded as favorable location in Illinois. The
witnesses, in expressing this opinion, had in
view, no doubt, the fine water privileges
oil this location. Another witness very mai
vely thought the Belle A il not to blame at all,
but that it was the fault OF the houses, which
had no business out in the middle of the cur
rent.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-02
COurtsh hip

sob Laura, " i'll nothing bring thee
Fer soften those looks of disdainl
Are the songs OF affection | sing thee
All doomed to be sung thee in vain!
offer thee, fairest and dearest,
A treasure, the richest Pm worth;
offer thee LOVE, the sincerest,
The warmest e'er gowed upon earth'
But the maiden naughty look ilinging,
Said, "Cease my compassion to move;
For Pm not very partial to singing!
And they're poor whose SOLE treasure Il
love-"
"My name will be sounded in story:
offer thee dearest, my name:
have fought in the proud field of glory
Oh, Laura, come share in my fame!
bring thee soul that adores thee,
And lovss thee wherever thou art,
Which thrills as its tribute it pours thee
Oftenderness fresh from the heart"
But the maiden said, "Cease to importune;
Give Cupid the use of its wings;
All, Fame's but pitiful fortune
And hearts are such valueless things"
"Oh Laura, forgive, if I've spoken
Too boldly may turn not away
For my heart with affection is broken
My uncle died only to-day!
My uncle, the nlbob-who tended
My youth with afiectionate care,
My manhood who kindly befrended-
Has-dcd-and-has-l elt-me-his-hoir!"
And the maiden said, Weep not, sincerest
My heart has been yours all along;
OH hearts are of treasures the dearest
Do, Edward, 90 on with your song"
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-02

THE MorSsasb7 TnNRY CLAY-We cop,
from Mr.. EY.es "Memoirs Of the Women o
the Revolution" the following sketch OF Mr.
Clay's mother:
Our country offers abundant examples o
men who have attained its highest emlnence
ascrihnG all TO early maternal influence anc
training. For the mother of Henry Clay, tina
great man--the pride and honor of his ountr,
has never professed feelings of profound af
lection and venerntion. Though her life Of
fered no incidents of striking or romantic in
terest, she was what expresses the perfection o.
female character-an excellent mother. She
was the youngest of Two daughters, who were
the only children Of George and Elizabeth
Hudson. Her name was also Elizabeth; she
was born in the county of Hanover, in Virginia
1850. Her education was such as attainable a
that period in the colony. In her fifteenth
year she was married to John Clay, preacher
Of the Baptist denomination, and became the
mother OF eight children. Mr.. Clay died du
ring the war Of the revolution.
Some years afte rwards, Mrs. Clay contracted
a second marriage with Mr.. Henry Watkins,
and in course Of time, eight children more
were added to her family. The cares devolv-
ing upon her in the charge Of SO many children,
and the superintendent Of domestic concerns,
of course occupied her time 10 the exclusion OF
participation in matters of public interest.
Her son Henry, was separated from her when
only thirteen years Of age, having before that
period been occasionally absent from home for
months in going to school. In l702 his
step father removed with his mother and
family from Hamilton TO Woodford county,
Kentucky, leaving him in Richmond, Virginia.
He did not again see his mother until the fall
Of 1897, when he himself emigrated to Ken
lucky. His estimable and beloved parent died
in 1897, having survived most Of her children,
Of whom there are but few remdinng--two by
the first and two by the last marriage.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-02

The tax ON bachelors, proposed in the Frevch
assenb J, may lead some to doubt the LIBERAL
Ity and justice of the new republic. Itwould
seem strange, indeed, that a people who, for
the sake OF freedom, have driven king into
Punishment, should now prosecute freedom, by
assallng the special votaries. Bachelors, be-
cause they will not give up their liberty, are
TO be made to give up their money; their un-
housed free condition is to be put in circum.
spection and confined, whether they love the
gentle Desdemona or not
In this alternative between self and pelf, in
which il the former is not yielded to matri-
mony the latter is 10 be given to the State,
the bachelor has a strong claim to sympathy
But he will get Monochrome whatever. He
0e'ongfJo aPeTsss na ,e eS'sf a" oyster ~
Ior 0, nve hundred dollars IN M
T"aylanng pres ,nsef ,,nsi ,.s 10 nfy his owt.
budget. His chief,use is to count one in the
census-the onl, mode in which he is rccop-
nized as adding to the aggregate population.
Age which is venerable in Others, becomes a
reproach to him. If sensitive he is worried:
II meek he is snubbed. An unfortunate man
IN all respects. Whether bachelor by choice
or necessity, his crime is the same, and
he is doomed to receive the punishment
due to eoniumacv. The only oil that is pour
ed upon his wounds is the oil Of vitriol. A
victim among IshmaelItes, all hands arc a.
gainst him-a prisoner in the midst of sayego
cnptors, he must suffer torture, or marry into
the tribe.
We do not know what will be the fate of
the proposition in the French assembly; but
II reasonable calculation may be depended
on, we may Prcdictits defeat. Louis Napoleon
is bachelor, and, like Earl Grey, he will
stand by his order. 1t would be curious to
know who organised the project. There was
memorial once for such tax sent TO the
Legislature of Pennsylvania; but il was laid
on the table at the instance of a scrutiniznr
committee, who ascertained hat the sigma
lures were those of middle-aged single ladies.
-Balinore .4niericdn.
The Mississippi Creole. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1841-1851, 1849-02-02

| Hints FOR EnIGRAyTs TO C,LIFoRNIA--Re-
member, That the earth is not very deep in
these parts, and il may be dangerous to dig too
deep.
Thar, many a man who has strictly minded
his business, has found as much gold as there
is in California.
Thar, all do not find gold there who dig for
gold only.
Thar, all the gold is not in California-and
il all California were gold, II wouldn't be
worth as much as Coney Island!
Thar, il men will desert their couniry's flag
for gold, il is an evil temptation.
Thar, fit can be dug out OF the rocks with
a jack knife, it is not worth digging Tor, for any
respectable jack knife is worth hs weight in
gold.
Tnir, TO hungry man, a good sized potatoe
is worth all the California search"
TAAT, all the gold in the country, ifit cannot
purchase hsppines is ofno value.
THAr, there are men, who IL they owned all
California, wete il all gold, would no, be sstis-
fed With il. 4.
Thar, it is better to dwell with humble liv-
ere in content than wear golden sorrow.
Thar, sPoor and Cohtents 10 rich, and rich
enough: but inches without content are poor
ss winterto him who ever .fesrs he shall be
poor, although h. were a. ueh ss the mines Of
CsIifornis .--JOa'nai ef Comreroe.