davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08
The Legislature,

Z
far 10 ed, so Tar. 10
Several districts are still in doubt
The wings have Unexpectedly been defeated in the
Monroe and Oswego districts and the dem lose tie
Onordags Senator by about hty votes OF the 0,weso
and Madison district the Syracuse Star (wiig) says
We regret learn that Mr. Plat is probably defeated
In consequence Of his being omitted from sixth
of all the ballots in Madison He loses SOC votes by
this mistake"
The reports favorable to the election Of whig sena
tor in the Dutchess and Columbia district not
nrmed The democratic candidate Mr.. Oils, is elected
according to the last accounts
sEsAroRIAL DISTRICTS.
The following the majorites for Senators at the
election for members of that branch Of the Legsa
ture viz, November, 1a4s-the Senators being chosen
for two years -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08
EMPRESS AGENCIES, Sc.

N Office -sTEAMsHiP UNION, WRECKED AT SAN
M Quin.in Bay Lower California.-The owner or
signee Of box Of Gold Dust containing about $500
shipped by the above steamer and marked Hugh Msbeson
ss requested u present the criminal Bill Of Lsdn and claim
abe the gold dust will be proceeded against such
charges and az the be liable for JONES
u JOHNSON, Insurance Brokers. ~ Wall street.
a. RL0oRY's CALIFORNIA FREIGHT AND PARCEL
!" Express-Ths sgbserbsr, will forward an Express. a,
usual ste CHEROKEE and OHIO the sch and
Slth November via the sthmus OF Pansms Freight for
ahese steamers should be lett a Office prior the above
Ses not oyer 2 weight each We make no charge for
Custom House bvsness Parcels received until o'clock.
TnoMPsoN q HITCHCOCK,
Managers and Agents. ltg Pearl street. corner Wall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

fetal, 20 fGr..... 62 Total so flr.. 81
Aeehany Q), Clinton Franklin Lewis, st. Lawrence,
suGck sullivan, and Ulster elecing IL members, 70 be
B., ard fren.
The re.ult is very doubtful, and the majority will be
sfnt ., either way.
TheEe no joint ballot Of the Legislature this year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

INV Y0Rk AND PHMADSLPHTA.-NEw YORK
~ snd fhlatsptia direot-United states MaH Line
nnrossa "a hosr, VIA Neg Jsrsey sail.osd rsre re-.
New York from foot q Cortlsndt ssreot, aud a.
VA aud NJ from foot Of Liberty srses Leave Phi.
hadelPhs n, snd H., IRON fhsfoo,o Of wal
nut STREET.
-Toa Bslrnoat, wAsprpsros, os CrAaLrsvos.--
hroush tickets ssd In che above lines through
dvctor With tbrough baggage checks t~p
leaving ais n Passengers sni bsssA<s sbk sesn viii
~ transported dicsoty sot,yxi ton tsp,i l,7J VA
Esvts ~iAsss, cav, ehacss,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

THE BALL SEASON.


ssa.i GHion. No. YIN ays grand nDsr.nss r.,
$isis.
ssss1t %' Kelley D IsSnsy 3
sSh street T. hss s IS t GIssas
z01 Mulberry streets Mrs. White 50 Crosby streets Mr..
st' e. mS
Z . Beeoker street, and At the doo' on the evening.
SEAKINGy PRIVATE DANCING AND wALrzINa
sR1p Ssy
AND Saturday Ladies gentle
Tan only attend once week, Saturday Private S0irsss
SIGSNos uaERARDIs DANCING ACADEMY. 81
glasses end schools attended to- sOirees given usual
MK. CHARRUAUD BEGs LEAVE TO CONTRADICT
persons. tha he has given up teaohng and h.d rsarad
s n bis pas . rs %
them that he continues giving in his pro
nifty ais favors conferred
HENRY WELLS AND HIS SISTERS. MDx. Il. GA
a. vels Acntemy fer DAaeng. open =, the suyyssans
areuisrly sdapssd for inparsns g tSs pupil ,osia
ay an Inn "a part
ana sssss' isssSs q.
very short time HouIs exclusively morn
DODWCRTHS DANCING ACADEMY. NO. 40
"a Brooms stIeet.This establishment opened
the seas,a. CLASSES Wednesdays and Saturdays for
ladies and Children Saturdays for those who wish
bend only weeh; classes Mondays IN! Thursdays
other css5ss Wednesdays and Saturdays in the evening
Cor gentlen practeng lessons Tuesday soee
semi for adults; and monthly for children All
abe dances Included tie course Of instrua
Sion. For psrticulArs see circular.
EERREROs DANCING ACADEMY, NO. ca WEST
FoIrteen street. between the F.h and Sixth
spso a hsi for n
Dancing take place. for young ladies and masters every
"Wednesday and saturday or MONDAY and THURSDAY after
at halt past three o'clock Evening class for gentle
Monday and Thursday Private glasses and schools
ATTENDED to- irees given, as usual
NJIBLOS ALL AND CONCERT RO0M.-THE PRO-
N preor respectfully informs the public hss his naza
ccnt all Hoc has been put Ia complete order for tho
ruing Many important alterations and improve
made the comfoes and conyenence Of
parties; reception saloon, parors and dressing
with ali the for ladies gentle
Ths valuable services of Mr. Vssey the able AMI
al caterer dinner and supper parties has been secured
Mr " provided with the best French cooks good and
zenys walters aad everything of che very beat the msrke,
affords will be provided. Mr. yessy has made selection OF
Che vines shd liquors snd pains expense will
be spared to To those who des-eus OF
giving trsrss bas large Dinners and supper parties will
BE treated with liberal terue For particulars apply ~
Abe Office or Crosby street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

EREooRYls CALIFORNIA EXPRESS, VIA THE
VI Eicarag1a Route-The Subscribers will
DIAL by .hI, enpsdteus route splendid
nhp PRomkIhkUs, on friday, 1th November, AZ 3 r. H.
limited Of freigbt only will be received Cor this
Feute ssry application must Ne made Packages must DO
Put vstes proof condition, and exceed pounds
weight eaoh sps be accompanied with invoices.
THOMPSON HITCHCOCK Managers and Agents.
lt9 Pearl street e. per OF WAL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

Bradford's mai 10. Az Ulman's maj 400
The First and Second districts Of the fir.t ward and
the Second district Of the Thirteenth ward included in
the vote for Attorney General but not for that Of suo
gate have probably given aggregate majority Of about
200 for Fowler Bradrds therefore elected Surrogate
by over 200 majority The above table shows that he
which gave maoties 10 three wings the State ticket
similar to that for the Surrogate.
RIeHTH WARD.
SIXTH ASSEMBLY DsrRIcr.
Wys Blackstone (whig) Observation-Disclosures, 1912
Bartholomew I. Gilmore (dem) ................ lass
-
Majority for Blackstone (vhig). ........".... lsl
Abraham Bosart fdem 1853
james I. NJ Bleskeley lwhig) ................" geo
George ID. Despe (wbg) .................... 531
James W Buss (temperance) ................... al
DISTRICT COURT.
Edward Strahsn ldem .......................1 2s2
william B. Mech (yhis) .........."...:....... 5ei
Blackstone was on the temperance ticket.
By TELEGRAPH AND OTHER WAYS.
ERIE COUNTY.
YorE OF BuFFALo.
CcmPtroiies-Patterson, whig .......,....,... 2bIl
Wright, democrat. .................. 251l
Wing majority. ..................,......,.. 5W
attorney CenoaI-Ulman, whig .............. 26lz
Ghatnsld, denocrat............ 2ls4
wing majority. .............,.",.......,. AS
Putrsm county eeee whis Judge and surrcsste,
Rider by majority OF one vote IN consequence Ok
suit In the Democratic ranks We have further re.
turns from the Westchster Senate dsct represented
by Doctor Ersndrsth l.u.-aa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08
IN rouS WILLIAMS VETERINARY SURGEON

DR. JOHN WILLIAMS, VETERINARY SURGEON.
II respect I'll forms his nerous friends and the pub
NE tina, continues praotsng successfully the different
diseases iHeiesstsi 70 tat noble animal The horse a. bis
proc; with twenty-five box stss
sick horses tie sign q the Golden Horse No 3l Chrys
erse between Btoone and Delaney streets New York Dr.
Nikls in thanking his numerous frcn Is for their kind
paontg dutin period oft<ontyour years IN tAis city
Secevirg 80 % 900 horses b-g co1tinu
CT thsir Bvors Dr. VS. experience Ter examining
horses tor sCvU iacss, fsy0rs neither party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

0,AkDEN AND AMBoY RAILROAD LINE rRoN NEW
Is.ssmbcss JoaS ForrxR M.rniss Liae az o,eoss
nnersoon Line stA O'Clock Fare " eisher line t for.
ol w. Il. BLISS, Agent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08
TRAVELLERS, GUIDE.

SUNDAY TRIP TO NkwBURG AND WEST POINT.
iardns A. Yonhers Hastings pobbs Ferry rary.own,
Sing Sing Hsverstrsw, Ncrrianoks Peefski1 Corzens
Dock and Cold Spring. touching at Hammond street each
Gsy: The new aud splendid steamer THoS. v. HgLSE,
Of Chambers street. Sunday morning At hsfpsss seven
llurR At oolnnk. y. NJ p - ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

sii,10is06 81
N. NoURsE Actisg Register.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Registers once, Oct 81 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08
HORSES, CARRIAGES, sc.

NNoR sALE-A SUPERIOR AND STYLISH PAIR OF
n Horses, beautiful dapple the other fine
eorre 10 hands high fast travellers we'll broke IN single
ouble old aud perfectly sound sn knA
10 be at Mr. r. Jones's Riding Academy, No. III
and l9 Mercer To be sold, the leaves for
Europe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08
1JoRsEs To KEEP FOR TIE WINTER ABOUT TEN

miles ftom the city, where there is most superior
barn very SPACIOUS stalls (elsy bot0m the best of
hay plentiful supply Of water at the dosro The barn, and
iaihul perfect acquainted vlh the Of
horses which would Be daily bedded aud sroomej, aud in
every particular thoroughly cared for aud time 30
bling es than hour from the city
railroad aud but third Of mile from the depot. The ma
nure be1g object four good horses would be
Ceived above. Fer Particular address Box 500 Pos
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

CLEVELAND, ONO This gem Of q city appears
to be going ahead In career OF abundant pro,
perity. A census, just completed, exhibits the fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

EyoR SALE PAIR OF DARK BAY HORSES. FIVE
H years old belonging to gentleman from the
country; they sound kind. ana gentle Any person
wishing good par will address line to box 29 est Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

AMOR sALE-A FINE, DARK BAY HORSE, SIX YEARS
IT old h uts hisa sound HAD and good in all harasss
and fast trsyersuitabe for Express business Can be
at Jiks stable Mercer street. above BeeckGr Apply
10 Z. KICHARDSuN l. CO. 81 South street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

KNANTED TO PURCHASE--A FAST TROTTING
w horse. tia. be warranted to e N lie in three
minutes in harness under the saddle eound and kni
and not over esh. years old. Address II. " this ofce
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

LARGE WHO MEETING PROBABLE MURDER-ANo-
TIER SEVERE GALE-VEssELs DRIVEN ASHORE
FAILURES, ETC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1851-11-08

THE VOTE FOR SURROGATE,
otnPARED WITH THE VOTE FoR ATTORNEY GENERAL.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-27
The hate John lI'Donoeh OF New
OrScasAs.

EIr. MI Dunogh was very remarka-
Bile. and, as we fully believe, !. truly be.
nevulent aud religious man. He settled
in New Orleans near the commencement
Of lil. present century, early showed
great ability for business, ihoagh until
several years after his removal from his
native city (Baltimere) 10 Louisiana, few,
if any Of hts friends, predicted the i'm
mcnse acquisitions he was destined to
make. Among his papers were found,
in his own hand writing, aearing date
March 2, 1904. the. following brief bu,
comprehensive rules OF conduc,, which
we have reason To conclude coniroilet,
III agood degree ali his Subsequent life;
RULES FOR Mr GUIDANCE IN LIFE. 1901.
Remember. always, that Labor is one
Of the conditions of our existence.
Time is gold; threw not one minute
away. but place each one 10 account.
Do unto all men as you would be done
by.
Never put Off ill tomorrow whsl
you can 10 to-day.
Never covet what is not yonr own.
Never think any matter So trivial as Ia
deserve no notice.
Never give ou, that which does no,
first come in.
Never spend, but to produce.
Let the greatest order regulate all the
Transactions Of your life.
Study ~ your course through life "a
do the greatest amount of good.
Deprive yourself Of nothing necessa-
~ to yom conlfor, in life, but live in an
honorable simplicity and frngality.
Pursue strictly The above rules. and
with ihe Divine blessings, riches Of ev-
cry kind will flow in upon you To your
hearts content.
But first oi all, remember that the
chief and great study Of your life should
be-. 10 live by all The mens in your pow.
er to The honor and glory Of our Divine
Creator. JoHN McDoNoGH.
New Orleans. March Q, 1904.
The conclusion that have arrived .,
is, that without Temperance there is nc
health. without virtue NO order, wiihoul
religion no happiness, and tha, the sun
Of our being is 10 live wisely. soberlyl
and righteously.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-27

paroxJ sm, bordering upon insanity;
while every muscle q,iyered with fear
and vexaiion.
NV ha, shall we do? we are ruinedr'
shrieked the terrified woman, as infamy
and disgrace. in horrifying reality. seem
ed threatening to overwhela,, and eorey-
er crush them beneath the ruins.
"There is but one alternative, the mo-
ney mus, be paid!' replied Mr.. Lang
ley, in a voice calm only through des-
pair; ''for il appears the whole affair has
been SO thoroughly sa,ed, that sui
would not only be useless, but the expo
sure that would necessarily follow would
inevitably end in ruin and disgrace.'
| '.Should The money be paid as request.
ed. would the whole transaction be kept
secretl' inquired Mrs. langley.
mir. Wilson has pledged his word
that such should be the case replied her
husband, ..bu, be that as il may we have
no other alternative left, and mus. abide
the result.
Reader. a few words more and the
"tale will be todd Suffice il 10 say
thatthe amount demamiea was duly paid
over, and the orphan in her prosperity,
forgot not The uninicres,ed beBcvulence
of the poor washerwoman, and YEAR
u income which allowed her ihe pfi,il-
eye Of many Of the luxHries nt life. was
the consequence. As for David Grant,
poor Iellow, his terrible fright, proved a
dealt, blow 10 ail further an,icipa,ioas OF
mairimony; and he was content with the
meagre coiAforts of bachelors life.
and has long since .'gone The way Of all
i the earth"
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-27
Total population %, ,405, 900

GREAT Discovery OF LEAD ORE.-
The Galena Advertiser gives an account
OF discovery OF lead ore, which prom
ises TO surpass anything Of the kind OH
record. Il was made about two miles
northeast of the L.ansipheur Mound. is
two miles distan. from any other Dig
gings, on a farm in the prairie, and was
made by a boy finding mineral in d
creek. "On examining the bottom of
this creek, it was found 10 be almost a
solid mass of lead ore for some ten or
twelve fee, in width. Some three or
four holes have been sunk about four
feet in the clay, on each side Of The
creek, and specimens Of large block
mineral taken out. weighing from fifty
TO one hundred pounds.
This ore lies between the clay and
rock. forming horizontal floor, ,sand has
been proven on one side Of the rock for
fifteen feet in width.
This discovery may be regarded as a
new feature in the Development Of The
resources Of these mines--it being in 4
district of country that has laid open, on
the prairies, till the last few years, and
was net considered as mineral ground by
a majority of the old miners, and il adds
another evidence to prove how little is
known Of these mineral formations. II
is impossible 10 estimate 10 probable
value Of this discovery. There is mono
Of tha, change of ground on elther side
of this discovery, which has invariably
terminated the veins of ore throughout
these mines. and there is reason to be-
lieve il lee Immediately between Hazel
Green and North Fairplay diggings. and
that il is an east aud west vein, forming
a link in the sub,erranean network Of
veins, connecting these two mining dis
tricts.
The farm and discovery is owned by
Messrs. Snyder and Turner, OF Dubuane
Iowa.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-27
OTTUMWA, IOWA, NOVEMBER 27, 1851.

ception. Perhaps he thinks the rich
heiress has not the same affections which
kindled in the bosom of the poor, orphan
bound girl, yel how gladly would again
be the poor and friendless bound girl,
could HAT alone secure his sympathy,
his love. But he comes tonight aud
my brow must not be elouded. That
song he has desired me 10 sing, let me
run over il again. thati may prove Ihave
not been nDmindful of his request
Hastily sweeping The strings Of her quit.
ar she struck sweet and melancholy
air, while her rich voice poured forth the
following simple ye. touching words,
Fair lady Icome to thy bower,
While the moon beams all softly are
glancing
And the stars DER the wayeletsare dan.
cing,
All lovely and bright,
On calm summers night,
like thine eye. yet nothalf soenchanting.
At thy feet, let me kneel and adore
"a = fS iiifdS ~ ttidl lives III NY DfcdSt,
And gaze on thy face evermore;
Then, will this heart be al rest.
Mid thine arbour Of vines,
A garla nd I'LL twine.
For the idol sigh to possess.
Beautiful yon could no, have sung
il better" exclaimed rich manly voice
al her side. as The last tone died away.
"Henry--Mr. Wilson,
Dearest Louisa! you know moi how
happy you have made me-" said Henry
as be csasped her prnHered hand, in both
Of his, and pressed j, ferven,ly 10 his lips
Il feared hest the song should be forgot
ten"
"You surely could moi deem me Sc
regardless oi your wishes!" she replied
while q blush stole over the features OF
The lovely orphan. which told Henry ,ha,
the idol was won.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-27
Ireland.

A Dublin letter in the Limerick Chron-
icle supplies the following statistics III
reference 10 the immigration from the
former port:
.Ialking OF immigration. il is idlo 10
ask Where will i, end!' Why il is on
~ beginning. Ia The Litley this mo-
men. ihere are three vessels advertised
10 sail this week -ihe Coronet, Roche,
Bro,llers) an admirable ship, capable Of
accommodating comfortably 300 passcn-
gers; The Samuel, James Miley. also a.
bout 300; and another shy looking craft,
rather the verse for wear. which has been
ehris,ened the British Queen, belonging
to a third house. Here, then. this very
week 1000 people will leave lhis port a.
lone direct ior the .Model Republic. -
But this affords very imperfect idea ol
the depopulaling drain which is going on,
and which is last causing Ireland literal
ly to sink into The bosoul Of the Atlantic.
Weha,e from this port alone. either di-
rect to America or via Liverpool, an exo-
das oi the Irish people 10 the tune of al
least 1000 every week. A close obsers.
ing friend who returned this mornine
from a tour in Tpperary, Limerick ant
Clare, assures me iha, II the current ol
migration proceeds in the present full and
rapid flood. Ireland, If inhabited al all in
five years hence, viii no, be peopled b.
lsishman---at least as far as the south ant
west are concerned
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-27
Destruction Of 4 ship by : whale.

The following remarkable case Of the
prodigious powers Of whale, Is related
by gentleman who has arrived in Bos-
ton from New York, where he was in
company with Capt. Deblois, the mas
ter Of the nnlucky ship, who arrived in
that city Saturday afternoon week, in
the steamship Cherokee:
CAPT. Deblois. Of the whale ship Ann
Alexander, Of New Bedford. stated that
onthe 2O,h of august last. when In lati-
;ude 5 deg. so min. S., Longitude lO2
deg. W., while in pursuit Of whules, two
Of his boats that were out in pursuit,
were attacked by large sperm whale,
and completely demolished. The cap
tain pronipily ordered out third boa,
and proceeded 10 the assistance OF the
men, who were thrown into the sea BY
the destruction Of their boats. He sue
cceded In rcscuing all Of them. and
reached his ship in safety. But the
whale, becoming more frantic with rage,
Immediately directed his course for the
ship, and struck her abreast of her fore
mast, injuring her so badly that che in
siantly filed. All hands took to the
boats on The 22d, and were subsequently
picked up BY the ship Nantucket, Capt.
Gibbs. of Nantucket, and arrived al Pay
IA, September 18th, whence the captain
took passage for New York, on his way
home.
This is certainly an extraordinary in
stance of the fearful capabilities of the
whale. and we believe the like has occur-
red but once before, which happened in
the case Of q Nantucket ship many years
ago. Boston Journal.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-27
Oregon.

Aproposiiion is pending, and some-
thing like Convention was recently held.
70 divide Oregon into two Territories.--
The population IS no more than ten or
fifteen thousand. but there are not Offices
enough for them.
Negroes are prohibited by law from
being brought into Oregon Terrisory.
When taken there, thirty days are allow
ed them to leave il.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-27

f9r The poet Wordsworth has been
honnred with monument, recently e.
rcctcd 10 his memory al Grasmcre.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-27
MISCELLANY. .
From Blackwood's Magazine.
PoETICAL PORTRAITS.

{ sHAKsPEARE.
His was the wizards spell,
The spirit to enchain,
His grasp o'er nature fell
Creation owned his reign. (.
BURNS.
He grosped his country's Tyre
With ardent grasp and strong,
And made his soul of fire
Dissolve itself in song.
MILTON,
Ills spirit was the home
Of aspiration high
A temple whose huge dome
Was hidden in the sky.
BYRON.
! Dark clouds his forehead bound
And at his feet were flowers
NIirth, madness, magic, found,
In him their heenest powers.
SCOTT.
lie sings, and, 10, romance
Starts from its moullering urn,.
And chlvalry's bright lance,
And nodding plumes return.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-27

ls The Free Banking Law Of Ill, is
said to be carried BY decided majority.
Des Moines courier. ([Ottumwa] Iowa) 1848-1854, 1851-11-27

Showing the rank of the United States
according to their Population, and the
Capitol of each State, taken from Hart
GeopraDhy:
Worcester daily spy., 1851-05-16
THOMPSON & cos WESTERN EXPRESS


DY tbs cask, or In lesa quantities, for sale by
ID api7.eod6w& w6tis CA. HARRINGTON.