davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-22
CALIFORNIA.


ITO CALIFORNIANS-F0uR OF COLTS SUPERIOR
s-shooting Rifles 100 Buena Vista Rifles, OOrevolv-
ing Pistols; single doube barrel Guns Rifles fs
tolls Bowie knives; together with
'A' " s A. W. SPIES, 81 Maiden Lane.
CALIFoRNIA GOLD DUST CALIFoRSIA GOLD
~ Dust M Solomon CO.. Gold and silver Hohnsrs, AS
sayers, sweeps smelters and cleaners OF earhs mnern
and known that contain the above metal Old
gold silver, diamonds and precious stones bought b
Jewellers and SiiyersmhB and all hard sub
stances ground at the Refinery, No. 40 Ann street
IRON HOUSES FOR CALIFORNIA THE SUBSCRIBER
respectfully calls the attention OF Emigrants and others
voing Caforniao his Galvanized Portable Iron
Houses which superior 70 and can be
No. II Spruce street. New York.
CALIFoRNIA BoUsEs.-THE WELL KNOWN FIRM
~ Of Geo Freeman Co.. are prepared to supply shippers
and Emgans with House, superior te any thing IN this or
market at low rates Our Houses have been
tried approved and extensively patronized BY Calfornians
and others. Call at 90 Broadway.
rALIFoRNIA- CALIFORNIA PASSENGERS, WHO
" prepared to piles OF gold call at the California
DEPOT n Park New York, snd buy for 81 the gold
sayrg triple rapid Separato2 sold fer the last two
Also, the perfected apparatus Tor taking M gold
from the beds under deep water, for SIS ,r,,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-22
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NoTICE-AN ADJOURNED MEETING OF THE WARD
IN Cholera Physicians will be held on the Esd inst at r.
n, Mt the Eighth Ward Station House.
n. II. CHESEBR0UUGH. N. D., Sec. Pro. Tenn.
TT z. CoURT.-A. 7. sERRELL VS.. JOSEPH RITTER
~ brought the right to manufacture
wood noudings, damages $4,000 Verdict for defendant,
showing be the old Mr..
Ritter has the and plete
chnery for the country turning out some 80 900
udngs per day. all Of which afterwards finished
by hand planes
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-22

MITCaELL'S OLYMPIC THEATRE-MR. 4. BISHOPS
1vI Beneht-Monday evening next, Nov. ~ the SON.
NAMBUIA. WI other tert ailments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-22

CARD-OLYMPIC THEATRE-MIss TAYLOR IN
IA FERNS her friends that consequence the
the weather Monday Mitchell
ouy rendered her the the Theatre Saturday
when she hopes 10 varied bill
entertainments. Box Book oren.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-22
ADVERTISEMENTS RENEWED EVERY DAY.

LOST.
d An REWARD-L0ST, THIS MORNING, IN BROAr-
D4O way supposed been left omnibus of the
Beecker dark coored steel clasp
wallet containing hundred and ten dollars ninety
1--WE bills Of the city banks eagle and half
eagle The above reward will be paid on the return Of the
DRAPER, wARRENs MoNTANT, 81 Beaver st.
OsT-oN THE HsT NOV. BETWEEN FIVE AND
IL SIX o'clock p NJ of the Broadway and Sixth ave,
nue. adys blue and drab silk steel beaded
purse containing about SO. One $50 bill the Butchers
Drcyers Bank, and some small bills of Ohio money. The
finder will be handsomely rewarded by leaving the same at
the Of Davis Stone No Atlantic street. BROOKLYN
Also. any information from who may have
the same picked up, would be thankfully received
d < REwARD-LosT, LAST EVENING, BETWEEN
UO and o'clock, in going from Fulton Market, up
way and ,hen;e in Of Kip Browns mum
Der Yandam the ship Clarssa Andrews
shipping articles Whoever has found the will confer
leaving them board said SHIP at Judds wharf,
the above reward, and the thanks OF the
master they being of any one but him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-22
BALES ny AUCTION.
FOu SALE AND TO LET.

E0R SALE-THE LEASE OF A CARRIAGE SHOP,
Of Ffty-seventh street and Third avenue
stock and fixtures. Apply on the premises.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-22

DACIFlC NAIL STEAMSHIP C0MPANY.-TuE NEW
and favorite steamship TENNESSEE, of 1900 tons bur-
then George Cole viii sail from Pier N r.
Saturday Dec for San Francisco, via Rio Janeo VAL
number Of cabin and seerage for either
to the steamer.
For apply At the Office Of the company. 81 South
street, New York,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-22

RURTON'S THEATRE-THURSDAYE EVENING, NOV.
II a. viii be performed Brougham's version Of Dickens
novel Of DOABtY AND SOh-Mr Dombey Mr. Lynne; Mr..
Caiker NJ Clarke MsorJoe BagstOeh M Brousham; Mr.
Domtey, Miss Bills Edith Mrs Russell; Mrs Skewon
Hughes; Susan Ninp.r Mrs Brougham To conclude with
the comedy of ASK NO INSTRUMENTATION, Mr. Lynn O;
MsTtinet Mr. Rea coup. Arohnr Mr. Clarke Theodore
Dress Circle and Parquette 80 cents Family Circle cents
Doors oeen at t15, to commence at 7 O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-22

y Ihtt fourteen confined bis prtctce 20 The eA
ment Of mercuris and other diseases Of delicate nature
He can cure the Of this disease and
mild cases removed In two 70 ave daya perest cure.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-22

RARNUMs AMERICAN MUsEUM.-r. T. BARNUN
- Proprietor-J Greenwood, Jr Assistant Manager
full Gymnastic achievements and Pantomimio deline-
ATOMS have their names mmutaly with the Ravel
FAMILY They afternoon and evening" Also
Leus Elsler, Mr. c. wemyss Mr. Warden. Pete Morris.
kessrs herriheld, kose Clark, Higgins Misses STAN
hope Portland and West Also exhibition at all hours
the tkeieonof an enormous Whale, the living Boa Con-
frictor, Living Anaconda Mammoth Crocodile Admiration
70 chiIdrer under 10 years Of are l2l cents
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-22
ITALIAN OPERA. ASroR PLAcE-TnIRn APrEAR.

1 in America OF sigrorna Apollonia Bertueca.-
Friday evening Nov % 1919 will be performed, Rosains
celebrated opera eria Sgra ,ionia
Bertueea Emilia Sgnora Avagadro 0eilo, sgnorG For
Einro, Sig Noyei; Rodergo, Sig G. Gudi lago sig Bene
ventano Doge Snor Patti Conductor and Director Max
Maretzek Prices of admission seats in boxes and par
quet secured either for the night season. b0 admission
ON the evening OF ceParque Sill Amphtheatre
% cents. Doors at o'clock: to commence at7i5
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-22

mISC
UNIPoT or FRENCH MECHANICAL LAMPS NOW as
~ Broadway, up stairs, opposite Olympic THEATRE
received large and rich choice Of mechanical carce and
french furniture for lamps the best
oil At lis gallon. Lamps cleaned and repaired hron1ed
Late Diacon's House.
vI,wIGs-is0 BUNDLES BORDEAUX TwlGs FOR
Coorers use, just arrived For saeat very moderate
price. by J. y. CLEU. Nos. and ~ John street.
nv BROWN, STONE SEAL ENGRAyER, AND
herald Painter, 25i broadway Of Murray street.
mn sars % Arms Crest &c engraved stone SEALS
ladies Seals Rings Pencil Cases &c Coats of Arms
With 200 900 names Information siven In Heraldry.
UpoCANTICo CANARY BIRDS. OF THE PURE LONG
breed Tarrytovn few pairs OF these beautiful
birds may be u o'clock. this day
No. 10 Third svenue corner OF ST. Marks
Place they selected from Dr. Badeau celebrated stock
bird fsncsrs get few birds TO change their stock
gpER STEAMER AMERICA-PLAID LONG sHAwLs-
il A large and choice assortment for sale.
GODFREY. PATTIsON & co, - ana 20 Broad ST.
DIIIIAHD TABLES. WITH ENGLISH SLATE BEDS
ID and American Air Cushions the best In the world, AZ
the rahers rooms 13 Fulton and IN Ann street
Esropssns public invited TO try them Cloth,
pons with every article In the trade ~ rr cent
on essh Tables hand for sale ard made 20 order
SV,Br TIDE or SUCCESS rs FLOWING RAPIDLY TO-
yard the celebrated cheapest Csybst IN
owing srtrsy TIE unprecedented low prices ahssd 70
snss, DTusssts, Rugs: OF cShss r.. BY csiisnd
ITO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. AND IMITATION
III stores, Canoes ec.-RfCHARD KIPLIN0, 81 Maiden
every description, and rcnnrsiy receiving fresh inpora-
Mona
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-22
SIIIPPlNG.

COUTHERN TRAvEL.-UNITED STATES NAIL LINE
The superior steamer Cherokee, Capt Thomas Lyon,
will leave for Savannah Wednesdays 2Sth of November
and 18th and Goth Of December at o'clock in the
from pier No North River. This steamer in connection
with the Central Railroad and inland steamboats,
yannah afords most comfortable and expeditions
to all parts Of Georgia. Florida Alabama
Travellers to New Orleans will lind desirable route
To Savannah in GO 70 hours and from New York
Orleans in about7 days Apply to
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
Naval Reinforcements at Havana.

The Cr0nica at New York, has received Havana
papers to the 22d inst. From the DiaiO de la Nd
rna it extracts the following paragraph in relation
to reinforcement which is about to be made to the
Spanish squadron in the Antilles:
"According to information which VIC have re-
ceived, there sailing from the Peninsula to
this port the ship of the line Sobaano the sloop Of
war ViHa de Bilbao, the steamer Basco de Garay,
of three hundred and fifty horsepower, and the
sore-ship Marigalante; alvesses of the royal navy,
intended by her majesty to increase the forces on
this station, and having on board transfer draft of
five hundred seamen. With this increase, together
with the steamer Isabel la Cdtolica recently built,
which is to be ready to put to sea in few days, we
shall have four excellent steamers fit for every kind
of service, and fleet of more than twenty vessels,
with which not only the wants of the island (now
well supplied) can be attended to, but efficiency
given to the various rendezvous included in this
ton, for the protection of our commerce and our
countrymen the continent. This is so much the
more proper, since we knowthat our flag is greeted
here in the Gulf of Mexico, throughout the con-
tinsnt, in the most afectionate manner, and since
to the delicate Intervention and assistance of the
commanders of the station many of our countrymen
and our merchant fleet are indebted for the most
signal services
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
From the Salem Mass Register.

For the first time in many years we present to
our readers the Presidents message in our own
columns, and in type that can be read with tolera
bic comfort, in preference to purchasing almost
ilegible extras abroad, as has been the custom OF
late. These annual documents had become SO ex-
tensve and cumbersome that the publication in
our regular issue was great Inconvenience and
not always practicable; but rejoice to have once
more an opportunity to print message within a
reasonable compass, and that the first annual mes
sage of Zachary Taylor
The message is so short and explicit that all who
take any interest in public affairs will read it for
themselves. synopsis of its topics will not there
fore be needed II is just what Presidents mes
sage should be-frank, terse, comprehensive, sug-
gestive without being dictatorialnot partisan po-
litical disqusition, and ofcommenda BILE brevity II
is stamped by the simplicity, straight forwardness,
and honesty, which have been accustomed to
regard as the characteristics of General Taylor's
mind, and is, indeed, model document.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

ergy; all sail was made, and warps run out from
each quarter TO spring the ships past the heavy
flow pieces. The Investigator reached an open
space of water on the evening OF the gath, but II
Was not until noon of the 25th Of September that the
Enterprise could clear the pack IL Is impossible 10
convey any idea of the sensation we experienced
when we found ourselves once more at liberty,
whilst many a grateful heart poured forth its
praises and thanksgiving To Almighty God Tor TINS
unlocked for deliverance
oThe advance of winter had now closed all the
harbors gainst us, and as II was impossible TO pen
citrate to the westward through the pack from
which we had Just been liberated, / made the
signal to the Investigator of my intention to re
turn TO England.
''Standing 10 the S. f., we came in with the mid
die ice of Baffln bay within few miles OF the land,
and were obliged, in order 10 make our retreat the
more sure, to run along its western edge 10 the n.
E., until reached the latitude TAG deg ~, where
we rounded its north end, the 4th of October, in
sight of the coast OF Greenland.
s'Favored by unusually fine weather we pro-
ceeded to the southwark, we passed without any
accident through the great cluster of bergs which
is always found in lat. 90 deg. NJ and on the 18th
recrossed the Arctic Circle, after which time
saw no more ice.
ssStrong westerly winds carried us past the me-
ridian of Cape Farewell on the 18th, and AT a IN.
of the 2Sth we struck soundings of Mould Head.
AT daylight found ourselves in the Fairway, be-
tween North Roualdsha and Fair Island but south
erly winds so impeded further progress that it
was late on Saturday night before we could anchor
off Scarborough.
81 arrived at the Admiralty early OH Monday,
the 9Th of November.
''lcannot conclude this report without expressing
my deep obligations TO Captain Bird for his cordial
cooperation and Jealous support throughout this
most anduous service, and my admiration OF the
conduct Of the officers and crows OF both ships,
whose nleritorious exertions fully entities them
10 the most favorable consideration of the Lords
Commissioners of the Admiralty.
GAMES c. ROSS, Captain h. n.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
From the .Albanu Evening Journal

The Presidents message comes fully up to the
hopes of the Wing party 1t is received with cxu-
tation every where. 1t is sound in sentiment and
doctrine, and constitutes an immovable political
platform. The policy of protection to American
labor was never more emphatically endorsed. The
duty of the General Government in regard to the
improvement of rivers and harbors was never more
succinctly or satisfactorily presented. The custom
OF Executive interference with the action of Con-
gress, which had obtained generally, and which
had done so much to corrupt Legislation and thwart
the public will, is pungently rebuked. =
He is all his warmest friends ever hoped he would
prove himself to be. He will administer the Gov
eminent fearlessly and faithfully; and while DEM
agogues and disunionists cav at his transformations
patriotism and unbending integrity, the people
will sustain him for the very qualities for which he
is condemned by those who cannot appreciate his
virtues.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
A Card.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE,
NyAstINGroN nacenher % 1874


WAsHINGToN December %, 1919.
notice that correspondent of New York
newspaper states that he has obtained from this
Department abstract of treaty with Nicara-
gua said TO have been negotiated by Mr.. Hise, late
Charge dAfiaires of the United States TO Guatema-
la. As this statement involves, and was probably
made for the purpose of impeaching, the integrity
of the officers of the Department. would represent
that have the custody Of the papers connected
with the mission to Guatemala, and that no person
has ever been by furnished, either orally or in
writing with an abstract of the contents of any of
them. Without any imputation upon the fidelity
of the officers of any government which may be
party to treaty, so gross as is implied by the as
sertion adverted to, it is easy to conjecture how
copy of an unpublished treaty may fall into other
hands than theirs, especially when such treaty
has been negotiated by dpomatist about to retire,
and who soon after does retire from the service of
his own government.
Very respectfully,
W. HUNTER.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31
From Texas.

By the arrival at New Orleans, on the 22d inst,
of the steamship Galveston, the Picayune has re-
ceived papers from the interior of the State
> The information from Santa Fe that the inhabi-
tants had taken preliminary steps to organize a
territorial government had caused the greatest
element at Austin. Many were for marching an
armed force thither, and putting down the rebels,
they termed. The Austin Gazette advises
delay until the receipt of the Presidents message,
and, at all events, that the Texans should pre-
cipitate crisis comphcate matters by violence.
Ii still reterates determination TO have Santa Fe,
and says:
"Rather than surrender TO the usurpation of the
General Government one inch of our blood won
territory, let every human babitation in Santa Fe
be levelled to the EARTH and u.s. if the necessity of
the requires it, be buried beneath the ruins"
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

morning in the fourth story of the elegant building
known as Concert Hall - in Buffalo, New York.
The entire building was destroyed, with the excep
ton Of the walls, which are alone left standing.
Several insurance offices, Livingston's Express
agency, and odd-Fellows' Hall, were in the same
building; as also several stores. The adjoining
building, occupied by the Commercial advertiser,
slightly injured
On Christmas night, Canajoharie, New York,
was visited by destructive fire. II broke out in
the boot and shoe store of c. +. Herring, in the
building owned by VIM. Wilson Of Cooperstown.
This building consumed together with the
Exchange Hotel, owned by S. N. Marsh Of New
York, and two or three other buildings The fire
took from a camphine lamp.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

ASoTHrR ROBBERY or GoLD DUsT.-O On the Sd
Of December, as Mr.. Oliver Swan, of Connecticut,
was on his return from San Francisco 10 Panama,
inshs steamer Panama, his trunk was broken open
md 81 500 stolen from il. The steward, who was
working his passage from San Francisco, was ar
rested on suspicion Of being the robber and locked
ny at Panama 20 await evidence from San Fran
cisco as he states that the gold found in his pos
session, amounting TO sl,5OO, belongs TO his bro
tbcr, who gave il to him 10 bring home. The rob
berry was committed about three days before the
vessel arrived at Panama. II IL supposed that a
Storage passenger bad the remainder, $1,000.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

The WONDERS or STEAM AND THE ELECTRIC
TELEoRAPH.-Thc Presidents message was deliv-
cred 10 Congress few minutes before two, p. IN.
Monday, the oath December, and appeared in
full on Tuesday morning, the 25th, in the news
papers Of Washington, Baltimore, Philadelphia.
New York, Albany, Hartford, Boston, Harrisburg,
Carlisle, Pittsburg, steubenville. Wheeling, Zanes-
vile, Columbus, Springfield, Dayton, Cincinnati,
Louisville, Canton, Massilon, Cleveland Sandusky,
Detroit, Erie, and Buffalo. But for the accidental
breaking Of the line Louisville, it would at
the same time have been communicated 10 St.
Louis, Galena, and Burlington, Iowa.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

memorial will be presented TO both Houses Of
| Congress at an early day during its present
sion, and the committee have been encouraged 10
believe that il will meet with favorable reception,
and that bill will be reported in conformity with
Its prayer But though all may feel convinced of
the justice Of claim, still fear that the bill
may be crowded out by the pressure of other bust
ness, unless the united exertions of all who are
Interested in its provisions brought to its sup
port We therefore ask that all officers Of the war
OF 1872 who served to its close, whether of the line
or OF the staff and whether in service or out Of
service, and the heirs of those who were killcdor
died in service, should their best exertions, by
addressing the members of Congress to whom they
are known, or who represent the districts TO which
they belong, asking their particular attention to
lne merits OF the claim, and their support of the
bill.
In cases where a sufficient number of persons
Interested in this measure be brought together
to organize meeting, and to express their wishes
collectively, it is deemed very desirable that they
should do so; and that, whether individually or
collectively they should endeavor to obtain resolves
from their several State Legislatures, calling upon
congress to provide, out of the countless acres of
the public domain, for those officers who braved to
It's close the vicsstudes of the of 1872 and the
heirs OF those who fell, they did for the soldiers
whom these officers commanded, and did for the
officers as well soldiers of one particular corps
the Canadian volunteers.
Reference is made in the memorial to the acts of
Congress which provided bounty lands for the Off
GERS as well soldiers of the war Of the revolution
and many of the States also provided literally for
the officers of their respective lines in that war
Reference is also made to favorable reports by COM
mttees OF Congress in favor of those of the war of
1917, and we are assured by those conversant with
the action of Congress at those times that nothng
prevented the passage of an act granting the
bounty now asked, but the pressure of other
measures urged with more perseverance by those
interested.
Let not those who served or the heirs of those
who served, in the which has been not inaptly
called the second war of Independence be now
wanting in all proper efforts to obtain the bounty
prayed for A. r. WooLLEy.
CHARLES j. NouRsE
George BENDER,
Central Commi ttee of Correspondence
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

Prince Leopold Alexander Hohenlohe, Bishop OF
ssrdica, Grand Provost and Canon Of the Chapter
Of Groswardein, Hungary, and mitred Abbot of ST.
Michael OF GaborIan, was a scion Of the Walden
burg branch Of the ancient and illustrious German
family Of Hohcnlohe The death Of this individual,
recently announced in our paper may bring 10 the
mnds Of some Of the older inhabitants Of this city
event which took place here som twenty five
years ago, which created a great sensation at the
time, and became the theme Of general converse
ton throughout the country. We alludc to the
cure Of highly respectable lady, who was afflicted,
according 10 our recollection, with cancer in the
breast, and had been given up by her physicians
incurable, when she was suddenly raised up and
restored To complete health miraculously az II was
alleged by the prayers and intercessons of Prince
Hohenohe, then and since, until the time Of bic
death, living in Germany. The lady continues
TO reside in Washington, and has ever since, VIC
believe, enjoyed good health.
The prince was born on the 18th of August, 1894,
aud early in life devoted himself 10 the service OF
religion. His fervor and piety were said TO be 20
ardent, and his prayers in behalf Of the sick and
afflicted proved frequently successful that many
believed him 10 be gifted with miraculous power
previous 10 the time his mediations were invoked
in the case we have mentioned. Subsequent to that
time little or nothing has been heard Of the prince
who, IL appears, shrank himself from the strange
publicity given 10 him, and confined himself after
wards TO the jealous and exemplary performance
Of his high clerical and episcopal functions.
Prince Hohenlohe, whatever opinion might be
formed as TO bis miracles was much esteemed and
beloved for the mdness and benevolence Of his dis
position; and his DEATH which occurred on the 10th
Of November, is very generally regretted.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1849-12-31

TAYLOR, running through the whole vo-
cabulary of vituperation, are the allies OF
Mr.. GIDDNGs and The associates and eulo-
gists of the WILLIAM j. Brown who
wrote the above card.
We take it for granted that the Union
will transfer Mr.. BRowN's last card to its
columns. AT the same time, if it would
be perfectly agreeable, We should be
pleased to see well-corroborated state
ment of that ''free conversation" in which
Mr.. BRowN "unbosomed HIMSELF to the
senior editor.