davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26
Shipping Intelligence.

BosroN, October ..
Arrivea-selIs Mechanic and Iaabeila New York.
Ship Oseeola Newcastle Me, 90 load Tor California.
Bark Oak, San Jusn, Cuba, i2th ult. Left Amer.
bngt sEere koffok Sea Bird. aud Zyudsr Zee, Pnadol
phia Chas Thomas New lorg schrs Helena do indorend-
Cnce and f0coe. Philacelpha.
Cleared ShiTs Nanlsy and Marion, New Orleans brigs
IHa Taylor, ~ Jago hcLelnd. Saxua; Acors Shaktpcar
and Eliza Merrithew, rhadelpha schr Anirew Brown AL
bAny
PoprLsND. October a.
AnivsS-sehr North Carolina, Philadelphia.
sailed-schr vuturc. Norfolk.
Brig Gypsum of Lubec from Pictou for Bridgeport g.
with cea YES oet 9Th inst on reef OF Dover Island Ms
10 escape IN the boat landed the island where they
remained l the 7h when they proceeded 10 Cape Csnso
thence Halifax where they TOOK sud 10 Dos
ton The Gypsum three Old ~ ans huthen, and
insured for So1C0-half In Boston and half IN Calais
s,Lrs, 0ssObsr a.
ssiled-Brg frankln. Philadelphia.
Arysd-schrs Henrietta, Philadelphia, GibSa, Aibsuy;
Brooks, New York.
Cleared schr Tocco- San Francisco
sailed-schrs Henry Clay, aud Pearl, Charleston.
rRovrurxcr, Oct -
Arrvci Brig smhhcld Accra West Coat Aries, Avg
STR Ielt brig hescxFcr, % Salem, for = sid An
"a ship Decsur On eraise a. Emiss June loth bark
tharctlor for South Coast Sd July lt brig Porpose,
for leewsrd. At Cape Coast Avg l. bark ChusaB from sa-
lem. Spoke Oct 5th lat 2s Ion So hg Trumtsute tSpl
from Liverpool for Hsyaua h lat So Ion 70 ~ ship Rdssr,
New York Tor New Orleans.
sohrs Robinson, Noriolk tloors Monarch Albany;
Franklin. aud Syiph, Rondout
ssil,d-schrs Ncrthsmr,on suffolk Mary Ellen, NYort.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

II 10 with extreme regret called upon to sn-
nounce the death Of Of our most esteemed ship
masters Captain Henry cdredse who expired yester-
day morning In this city In the fifty niuth year Of his
age The fidelity and untirng perseverance, which
be exhibited In the performance Of his prauous duties
during long term Of years, for him many wsrm
and sincere friends who will deeply feel and severely
nj hfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

Fi'z Henry warren, the Second Assistant Postmaster
General vas in Albany the oath inst.
~ Potter, 81 Cambridge Md, 4. $ Consul TO VAL
let Of November
Sir Allen NcNsb. one Of the leaders IN the late
motement ssainst the Rebellion Losses bill SC, has
made speech In Canada aganst the anne Ration
Eent and in favor q eontiausncs Of the connection
with the mother country
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26
More Teiegraphlc Lines.

CLEvrLAyp, Oct. IS, 1s4o.
The Cleveland and Cincinnati telegraphic line OPEN
cd to day from Cleveland to Mount Vernon 1t will be
opened in few days to Columbus, and soon after to
Cincinnati This line is In connection With the NewYork
and Erie line and viii be the direct
route between New York sndkthe East and Cincinnati
ct the West passing through the city of Cleveland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

NEWSPAPER ENrERPRisE-THE Hoe ROTARY
PRINTING Passive publish in another part OF
to- days paper, translation Of very interesting
article concerning that wonderful invention, Hoes
Rotary Printing Press-he ne plt.s ultra of printing
presses-which appeared recently in La Patrse,
a newspaper of large circulation, published In
Paris. II is well deserved compliment to Ameri-
can genus, as well an accurate description OF
this press, which is destined, doubt, create
a revolution in the sublime art of printing.
The writer In La Potrie, it will be seen, has en-.
tered into some curious and interesting calcua-
tons. That journal, he says, contains a certain
number of lines, and it would occupy scribe one
hundred and ninety-two thousand hours to supply
eight thousand copies Of that paper; or, in other
words, this new rotary press performs as much
work in one hour as one hundred and ninety.two
thousand men could in the same time; aud two of
them can print as much matter within the same
period, as the whole French army could write pre-
vided every soldier was capable of writing with
ordinary despatch. This would appear to be the
very perfection Of machinery; but the advantages
which printing possesses over writing, will be
brought nearer home to our readers when we tell
them that the regular daily issue of the Herald
contains fully twice as much matter as La Patrie
does, and that the printing pressn our office would,
taking La Parties calculations as a basis, do mere
work In half an hour than the whole French army
could.
The next fastest press in the world is that on which
the London Times Is printed. The greatest number
Of impressions which that press strikes of in an
hour, Is eight thousand two hundred, while the
Hoe rotary press, on which the New York Herald
is printed, threw Off later than the nght before
last, three thousand IN sixteen minutes, which is
at the rate OF ii $50 per hour. A few days ago,
il struck off three thousand impressions in
fourteen minutes, which is at the rate of
l2,s57 per hour. Such are the advantages, in
point of speed and celebrity, possessed by this
splendid conception and invention OF Mr.. Hoe, an
American mechanic and machinist, over the bes,
press in England. But this Is not all 1t possesses
another advantage, which, although not so I'M
portant as the other, must not be overlooked.
Hoes press occupies two-thrds less space than
the Times press; or, in other words, you could
place three Of Hoes presses in room that
would hold but one Times press. We understand
that Mr. Hoe has several European orders to fulfil,
that will keep him employed for long time. |,
may be the destiny OF the inventor of this press to
revolutionize the whole European continent.
We also publish report of very interesting
speech delivered in England recently, by Jour-
neyman printer, which gives truthful picture OF
the obstacles which the press encounters in that
country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

Uct Z0-T NJ.
The Governor Of Maryland has appointed the Goth Of
November as a day Of Thanksgiving and prayer
General Stansbury for many years in public service,
died at his residence in Baltimore county this morning.
aged %
The trial Of John Price for murder las been post
poned four weeks.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26
OMciaI appointment, &c.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 25-5 P. NJ.
d. Filler, Of Pennsylyans, has been appeinted to .
serkshp In the Fourth Auditors office, vice Topping.
Captains Gwynn and Hare, of the British army, ar
rived to. day, and are stopping at Wiards
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

Later frSM the state OF Deseret.- Mall Car
riers Murdered, De.
ST.. LOUIS, Oct ga. N.
By arrival in this city have advisss from the
Salt Lake, to the 18th Of September.
1t was reported that fifteen thousand smigrants would
winter there in consequence Of the grass the plains
having been burnt by party Of emigrants, who had
preceded them route for California.
The Grille Regiment" under the command Of Col.
Porter, had reached Fort Hail. Major Simondson had
gone to Oregon.
kIessIs Thomas and Packard, employed % mail car
rersb between Fort LeavenwoIth and Santa Fe late
ly murdered by the Pswnse Indians who waylsid them
on the road from Fort Laramie to Fort Kesrnoy.
The remains Of Lieut. Donaldson, who was murdered
by the Indians, have been recovered and inferred.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

The SOUTHERN MAIL RoUTE.-A new railroad
is projected at the South, from Mobile to Charles
ton, which, if constructed, would allow gam of
80 hours over the present mail route.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

News FROM CALiFoRSIA.--THE CRESCENT CRY.
This steamer has not yet arrived 1t is supposed
that fhe is awaiting the arrival IF the Oregon at
Panama. The Oregon's news from California
will be one month later than our previous
adyices
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

,.n 70 produce abeautfn head 81 hs All cutaneeus
and Scroiuuus Ulcer sud Grad sts Rsumste and other
pains weak aud fnfamtd Hyts and ~ other Wcak-
in Male ard Fen a Tooth and Nrvous us,esohe Soa
N large bottles from joets 81 i2 81 80 Fear street, and
tGt BroaaRAy. Que door ahove hranl rtrelt.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

was breaking out, and the frequent assassinations
IN the city, warned his Holiness TO remain at
Naples. His restoration is still doubtful. The
outbreak Of war with Turkey would abolish his
temporal sovereignty at once. In that issue every
unsettled question IN Europe Is involved.
The extraordinary advance of cotton IN the
English market does not, we apprehend, au-
thOrize any extraordinary expectations Of its con-
tinuance. The reports Of a deficient crop had
doubte SIS much to do with this sudden demand.
But since these reports went over, the season has
been unusually fine, and there Is reason to count
upon much larger aggregate crop than could
have been anticipated two months ago. From the
increased expectation Of cotton goods, on the other
hand, we may calculate at least upon a steadily
increasing demand for the raw material, notwith-
standing the disrust with which the caprces OF
the market should be regarded.
In many OF its details, the news by the Europa
is deeply interesting, and Suggestive of imporan!
consequences; but the great pending question
between Russia and Turkey absorbs them
all. The gauntlet has been thrown down at the
Car. There is ground for some faith in his
courage but there appear TO be weightier reasons
for counting upon his discretion. The arrival Of
the next steamer will, in all probability, determine
the question of peace or war.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26
Pittsburgh Mt Present.

PrrsBuNGH, Oct. IS, 1919.
There are three feet six inches of water In the
channel and slowly rising. Business continues active
In all its department; weather pleasant
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

sther dty TO Wilt the s. Suit store. The stock tho
RED in price aud quality we ever saw OTercot 81 30 S
while stood there respectable sed
II hinsai Dress ana Frsch Coas 10 sls Clo1EJ truly
magnificent. for So but tho browning gem OF ts whos
Them 81 SUITE They sold very handsome lr0ek Coat
black cloth, and beautiful sfk Vest and handsome
20 CASHMERE Pants Ter So Indeed must O. believe
patience poiitsrcss ths clerks
stret'e poin Of Ais 81 Suit Of and
Dsekp, ktrests
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

wanscks four dollar uats they Of your
ILL shaped half Bishad looking hats commonly bua
combine in eminent degree excellent fabric with bsau
ful mould and nEish. WAkN0CK, 203 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

has been awarded TO Mr. Root of Philadelphia by the Ae
rcan Institute fer his superior collection OF
Miniatures who have been universally admired hy hun
sreds Of Thousands within the last few weeks the Fair.
Messs Roots perceive, intend Opeping establishment
in Broadway. New York 10 the place for enterprises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

quanted with Tue earaordnary low prices they rgf
ohnte elegant patterns Of English Csrp.dng. oil Cloths
bnss Drusssts saaSe. re A. Hiram Anderson No: ~
States Oil Cloths yards wide IS Cd. Drur-ots So
Cd, g. IS Sd Carpets, 2s, 5s As, 6s. and upwsrds
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26
The pInmhe kn,lon.I paguerren

ery No 25 Broadway 10 Of portraits that shoul
be by all admirers OF 6ne pictures Tie reputation
this saery has been fully sustained from it's foundation, il
facilities bsirE the beet in the known world.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

Of friend ALLEN. Of the "ssrassn Head" u Del
street you 20 test its truth tst dnuer with him
ts-csy. He many ururee, among tho reef
fresh verson. We speak experience when foi
rood cooking low prices, and slegRnt dining
rlace in New York excel his.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26
Hats for Gentlemen Z,

Knox's Hats are not only constructed OF
the finest steralr but they finished certain
tbs tic and to the human tat
give them n irreGif tible effect.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

handsome Cater Boots and Shoes also Int. Rubber Cater
Boots and Over shoes OF all the different styles reoom
j. b. Miller where they find the largest hsui
somett and best assortment in this city, at
J. b. MILLERS l22 Canal street. new nsIaher ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

DIR. Elliott. OcuIist, 535 broadway, in-
forms his patients that his ofcs lours from eT
.clock ss Mondays, Wesnesdsys sns Triiiya Er. VIII
prescribe for the poor, after ; clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

Aured from their iaunts reaches, bed bugs and fcas
Gene forth, eat the rowders aud dies
While the rats and the nscc the ri IL eagerly seize
And soon in the death struggle lie
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26
brady. .a,,onaI Gallery OF pasuerrec-



types. Nos 5 AVID 7 Broad~sy Of Fulton street.
STRANGERS and seas are respectfully iavitss 70 examine
an
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26
An Extensive Robbery.

BosToN, Oct 25-P. M.
The Union Wharf Company, OF Provincetown, was
robbed Tuesday evening last Of $40 principally
In bills of the Freeman's Bank, Boston. The money
had just been received from Boston aud in SAFE
the lock Of which bored open by the thieves.
The Democrats and Free Sellers, In Massa-
chusctts.
BosroS October 25-A. M.
The Democratic and Free Soil Conventions, in Mid
dlesex county, yesterday united upon ticket for
Senator's, headed by T. Buckingham, OF the Courier.
The free sellers quite unanimous, but the demo-
Gratis divided In opinion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

Of the Court of Louis XVII will be In To-
rows Republic. "a most assr ishng produetion-Durna
greatest work."-Caliguapi's Messeeger.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

uproot superuous hair from OF he hunsa t0y,
aud equally certain the operation OF Gourauds Msdcaed
Soar which Tan Flessworn and all dsagurg
mehts 81 tie siis Gorrauds qus Rcuge brilliant crin
colorg r le checks and lp@ cc ing scotsu FOUND
only at Couauds PeffUmcry ceTo ~ Walker street. trgt
store rom tuot n broadway Boston. Bates apd Jordan,
lS Washington street. Bostoni Green 4 Co W9gceftar.
H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26
Liquid Hair Dye rhaIOp's in,prcv,s

Mage Hair Dye Asv Invention, 20 eepr tAo Hair Wais
hers she 40 s applied without injury thc hair
shin. GsEtl-usn Lave thsr NhisLsrs dyed IN eve
-inutes tie Depot Ne. 179 Broadway, 81 Ter
under the Frssin bsuse reg bottle ANAL tfs tf;
IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26
wigs ana Toupee..-yv. would q

Attention Of citizens and strsngets rolurss Wigs or Tou-
PEGS " recent i'm rroveept Of ncst important ohsrscf
Invented ty v. PHALON. No w Drssswky, corner II
D.y street, under the Frastn Bsuse. They %
his nsir Cutt.s Rooms where may be zen Tie LARGEST
a.d best assortment In the city
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

thc Wig Factory Of Mcdhurst Heard. AZ Maiden Lane
who're and citizens select the largest toef
IN the city They the best workmanship aud combine
all the latest Also lasiss' Ornamental II Az
in great abundance Cory the address, ~ kAion Isaa.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

AotAl.
Denomination II Ns'es 90 Circulation ;-Of
ones end tvos, sl1isl; fves $3.50 s37 (;
tsns. 1884, Gao; Gftcens. s2o.sy5; twenties,
s5sc GO ffties, S27t.csO; hundreds,
s4ie,sse post notes 81 ,eig 50. ......t
Deduct cut notas and notes ON hand Of
kranche1. ........... 49,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-10-26

Departure the CALaiUNh = ne slealls"lP
noon to-day, for Halifax and Liverpool, with 10
passengers for the former and IL Tor the latter
place John Albree, ESQ, Of this CITY, goes out as
bearer Of Dispatches to our legstion IN boadon.
The STEINER took out $500 worth OF California
cold dust Boston Transcript, Oct II
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
ANOTHER CHILD IN HEAVEN.

1t was mid day. when softly and uEob-
served ! entered the chamber of death
\ silence, broken only bv the occasiona al
outgushlngs OF grief, reigned there. On
the couch before me lay the almost life
less form of one who was on the verge of
heaven. IN aged father, whose emacia-
ted form and tremulous voice told of the
many years he had spent in winning
souls TO Christ. u tender mother, brothers,
sisters. and dear friends had gathered
around the bedside Of this dying girl-a
lovely young lady Of nineteen summers,
who had II the morning of life learned 70
love Jesus. Not IA tear fell from the eve
OF that father: but. with a countenance
lighted up with a heavenly radiance. he
sat and watched the last short breathing
OF his child; and as she sunk in death, he
eNclaimed--''ano:her child in heaven"
Scarcely had these accents fallen from
his lips, when the bcreaved almost invol-
unfairly kneeled down and commended
themselves 10 that God who has promised
that ale will never leave or torsake those
who put their trust in Him.
What was it that so cheered and sus
tanned this father as he saw his darling
child in the embraces eff death! 1t was
this-he had trained her for heaven. lie
felt that She had gone to that blessed home
whittier he and his dear family were fast
gathering.
Reader, are you parent! What is
the influence you are exerting over your
children! Are you preparing them for a
blessed Immortality Are you so raising
them that YOU can have the assurance,
when death enters your family circle,
and remove them ,herefrom, that YOU
have a "child in heaven"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
OFFICIAL.

lyme president Of the United States
II recommendations a season
when the Providence of God has mani
tested itself in the visitation of fearful
pcstilence, which is spreading its ravages
throughout the land. it is fitting that a
people whose reliance has ever been on
HIS Protection. should humble themselves
before His Throne; and, while acknowl-
edging past transgressions, ask a contin-
uance of Divine Mercy
Ii is, therefore, earnestly recommended
that the first Friday in August be observ-
ed throughout the United States as a day
Of Fasting, Humiliation and Prayer
Al business will be suspended in the vari-
Gus branches Of the public service on that
day; and il is recommended to persons of
all religious denominations TO abstain, as
far as practicable, from secular occupa.
tons, and 70 assemble in their respective
places of Public Worship. to acknowledge
the Infinite Goodness which has watched
over our existence as a nation, and so
long crowned US with manifold blessings;
and to implore the Almighty, in His own
good time 10 stay the destroying hand
which is now lifted up against US.
Z TAYLOR.
Washington, July 3, Ie4g.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18

The PRESIDENTS Tour The Presi
dent vii! leave Washington on his tour &c
the North. about the middle of August
He will proceed from Baltimore 10 New
\ ork and from thence visit Lancaster
Harrisburg. Chambersburg. and the Bed
ford Springs. iIolidaysburg. and Pitts
burgh. He will then pass through Ohio
- Cleveland, where he will embark for
Buffalo. and will be at the New York
State Agricultural Fair at Syracuse, on
the 10Th. From Albany he will proceed
East, TO Boston. and after visiting the cap
tals OF New Hampshire and Maine, will
return South via Providence. New York
and Philadelphia, his purpose being to
reach Washington about the close of Sep
lenlber.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
INIoN COUNTY WIG CONVENTION

according 10 previous notice. the whir.
OF mon County assembled at the Cour
llouce on Saturday. the ESD of June. tol
the purpose OF nominating candidates ,o
be supported at the next Angus, election
On motion VIM. l.. John was appoint
ed Chairman. and VIM. Byram Secretary
On motion Of John r. Bennett.
Resolved. That each Township be en-
titled 10 II delegates, and that they re-
port the names of the delegates from the
several townships 70 The Secretary. and
that eacl delegation be authorized to fill
vacancies IN their several townships.
The delegates having retired. Samuel
". Parker was called on. and made one
OF his best speeches. wh.ch those who
heard i, VIII not sosn forget.
The delegates having returned. report
ed the following names as candidates for
the several offices:
For Senator-John Yaryan, Of Centre
townsp.
For Representa,ive-John +. Bennett
of Harrison township.
For Sheritf-W His Hoover, of Centre
township.
For Comlnissioner-Joel c. Elwel OF
Brownsville township.
For Assessor-A Anderson Sutton, Of
Harrison towyship.
For Coroner-R H. Morris, Of Union
township.
On motion of H. Yaman. the following
resolutions were adopted:
Resolved, Ina, this convention hearth
" approve ard ratify the late State Con-
venton for Governor and Lieu,enan,
Governor; and of the District Convention
which nominated S. W. Parker for Con-
grcss, aud that these men are the embod-
lment of true Wing principles.
Resolved, That this Convention mp
prove the nominations made this day for
State Senator. and the other county Off
GERS, and that we viii continue to tread
the good old beaten track of our politics
until we are convinced that other parties
are more honest and capable than we are
And the following resolution was also
adopted.
Resolved. That we regard il matte,
of much importance TO the Wings of this
Senatorial District, that they have arnongs,
them Wing Journal, both able and true
We therefore recommend 10 our Wing
brethren the white Water Valley
newspaper Of Connersville, as entirely
worthy of our cordial confidence and
patronage.
On motion it was resolved that the pro
ceedin@s of this meeting be published il
the :'W hite Water Valley" "Indiana
tmerican,' and "Richmond Palladium.
and then the convention adjourned sine
die. WIN. l.. JOHN, Pres.
WM. ByRAM, Scc'y.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1849-07-18
Valuable Farm for Sale.

VI>UE sub-c riber, offers for sale a valuable
Z stock and Grain Farm, situated five mics
and a quarter East Of Richmond, on the Ma
tionai road; containing $50 or 1J) Acres.--lt Is
well ti.nbered, and about 40 acres under cuiI-
vation-aIl under good f-nce--D acres IN tirno-
thy and clover. Stock water in every enclosure
and the wood land all set IN blue grass. a good
frame House and Barn and other necessary out
buildings on the premises, and II well Of excel
lint water at the door. All of which viii BE-
sold cHEAF-huIf cash, and the balance in two
equal annual payments. For further particu-
lars enquire Of the subscriber at Nltcheli's MIL
q miles South Of Richmond
WM. MITCHELL.
july Is 1919. 3O-3m*