davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26
ID0ascnUers Smiled.

LwERPooL- Steamship BritauDa-Mr Fenton England; j
de 0sma Minister Plenipoentary of Peru, Great Britain
Careveoo At.hc Of tho legation do DO Geo English York;
Capt Fnlgyson Engand Kneytt York; Mr. smith, do.
For Hafax-Made Deas, Miss Catharinc Braine Mr. L
Brairc.
LoNpoN-Packet ship Vcora-Rohcr Sherlock Canada Mrs
and Miss kedde Rochcser Mr. Mrs Stanwood Mrs
parlr hcssp White Howard Wells, Bryant, and Andrew FL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26
Ohio Election.

The Cincinnati Gazette, of Saturday, give the fol-
lowing :" The clerk yesterday, issued certificate Of
the due election Of Spencer and Runyan, the whig
members Of the House from this city One OF these We
have seen. This secures the Wing majority In the
House,
The Ohio Joxrmai Of the 2lst instant says There
nolopger remains question Of the election OF Ge
Ford-but by an extremely close vote not more than
300-p possibly not half that number. The official re-
turns will have to tell the story
PENNSYLVANIA.
POPULAR VoTE MEMBERS CONGRESS The
Philadelphia North .7nericar, (whg) gives the fol-
lowing the msjortes for members Of Congress In
the respective districts Of Pennsylvania at the recent
election;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

No can ddate having received the requisite number
OF votes, and it appearing improbable that choice
would be effected at the present meeting the conven
ton adjourned till Thursday night. We think it pro-
bsbe, that Mr.. Wood will ntually receive the nom:
nation He appeared last night to gain steadily and
surely, as the canvass proceeded
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

on Tuesday, oath inst CHARLES FREDERICK SrAaG,
In the Both year eff his age
His relatives and the friends Of the family in
vted to attend his funeral at st. Thomas Church. on
notice
On "wednesday morning, 25th inst, after lingering
Unefs Mrs MANY MARsH, in the Goth year Of her age
Her relatives and friends and those Of the family are
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

ARREST OF A MAIL CONTRACTOR FOR MAIL
RorBERy.-The following Is from the Columbus,
iNiiss) WIG Of the 18th inst The Jack Curry here
mentioned mail contractor upon the line from
which he purloDed letters On last Tuesday even
ing week postmaster and a agent of the Post
Office department set ira which try the honesty
OF OF the stage contractors between this city and
Piekensve, which proved to be the detection Of the
mail robber. Fer time past the Eastern mail has
been purloined, that 1t unsafe to send money
of in 1t No one in this community could have been
made 10 believe on Wednesday morning, prior to the
arrest and fesson Of Jack Curry, that he the
guilty person. but 1t proved to be ndisputae fact
The package OF letters started out the evening be-
fore ound in his trunk
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26
Democratic majority.

The number of votes given to Irregular candidates
as far as ascertaned, was 4,SS1-probaby 5000 in all
of which, about 5000 were given by democrats, and
1000 by the wings But 1t Is be Observed the heavy
majority obtained by Mr. Wilmot in the 18th district
wan part made up by whg votes and in the 9TH 10th
and 18th districts there animated contest Tor
Congress the districts strongly democratic
consequently the wing Congress tickets ran more than
5000 behind Gov. Johnston in those three districts
II may therefore, be considered a disputed point
whether the Cass and Butler democrats have any ma
iory at all their Congress tickets in the sgsre-
GATE thou Oh they have 20CO Canal Commissioner
The Congress vote in Wilmots district is considered
a free soil triumph
MIR Longstreth, the democratic candidate for Co
vernon intends to contest the validity of the election
Of Gov. Johnston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

MATRoS OF THE STATE PRIsoN.-Mrs. Farlin
having resigned her station matron Of the female
prison at Sing Sing the inspectors have filled the
capcy by the appointment of Mrs v. Dewey, Of Glens
Iat, Warren co.-NWdson River Ciroaieb.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

DEATH OF LIEUT.. PERRY. christopher r. Per-
Nv, LIST Lieut.. of the 4lh Infantry, died on board
the ship Suviah, at sea, on the sth instant. Liest
p was brave and meritorious officer "a son. We be-
ueye, of Commodore Oliver II. Perry) and his death
will be deeply regretted not only by his relatives and
friends but by the service, Of which he was an orna
mani O DoLn Oct IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

SERIOUS AccIprNr-A man nau ed shaw. residing
in SD street New York, run over py horse aud
wagon Tuesday morning in Trent street, and very
seriously injured Indeed his recovery considered
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

CouNTFRrEI1s.-2's on the Mohawk Bank,
Schenectady good imitation of the old platevgnette
an Indian in csDoe-registers hand badly written
the &c nuDe notes fths plate nearly alin. Com
merciel Bank, Lockport; 3s altered from ones--vg-
nette female sitting holding large figure l. Syria
a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

respectfully invited to attend her funeral Friday
afternoon, at clock, from her late reside nee, No
Laie hit street.
At Manhasset, L. l., ON Tuesday, 18th inst after
short illness, FRAScs'A SELL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26
City Politics.

ASSEMBLY NOMINATION. The wings of the Ninth
ward called together last night for the Of
ra,ifying the nomination Of A. Van Orden, Esq as
candidate for he Assembly. Instead of the ratifca
ton the nomination upset, and Francis i. Nancy
chosen by the meeting instead
FREE SoIL.-The free sell convention of the Fourth
ward have nominated George II. Purser, Esq their
candidate for the Assembly.
WHiG.-The wings of the Fifteenth ward nominated
Joseph Varpum, Esq in place of F. c. Benedict, who
declines to serve, as u candidate for the Assembly.
THE DEmocRATIc COUNTY CONVENTION met at am
many Hail. last evening" and organized by appointing
oliver Chsrlick, Of the LIST ward chairman; and Chss
H. Innes of the 9th ward; j. NJ. Turner of the I'D
ward; O'Brien, OF the 14th ward, as secretaries.
The Bolton delegation received from the Sd ward
and the Walsh delegation from the Sth ward. Let
tiers read from 5. Osgood and r B. Connolly. with
drawing their candidates for the Office of Re-
gister. Henry Arcuarous, Esq then nominated
for that Office by reclamation The convention pro-
cesded to ballot for candidate for Surrogate fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26


A certificate from the Auditing Committee was read
when the report was adopted.
The Rev. Mr.. May. from Devonshire, England, was
introduced 10 the meeting and spoke for time
evpcing spirit Of enlightened appreciation Of the in
situtions, civil POLITICAL and religious of the United
States and the relative position occupied by this
try towards the rest of the world. After which the
convention adjour ned Buffalo .adreyfiser.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

Of which H. the intense desire manifested by the pa
Ssnt to return again their concert, and carry all
hts tsjends with hir Without joking, however, We
can with truth affirm that the concerts Of these darky
nhilosorhers continue to be immensely popular -
ever and their singing, dancing, &C., well done Is
ever Let Al 60 and hear them.
Sxns Jrsr 4 Cc.-Th.s excellent eouestrian COM
napy ccmmence th'e entertainments in this city on
Monday evening next.
GrRMANlA band Thu musical association, so justly
second last concert at the Tabernacle this ming
We hope to large assemblsge Of the admirers
genuine talent present on the occasion. They will
give another concert at the Female Academy, Brook
citizens of Brooklyn, who have before been delighted
by their harmonious strains will give them evidence
Of their esteem for their splendid abilities
CAMrBELL's MiNsrRELs are pursuing their usual
successful career-crowded houses every evening
lots Of applause, and Of laughter at the beau
tfu singing dancing, and joking which they present
to their visitors They altogether immense favo.
rites with the public and their career will doubtless
be long and profitable one They will give Inc con-
cert this evening.
MrLopEoN This snug house is well attended every
evening 1t is we'll managed establishment, ana ue-
serving Of the patron age 1t obtains
NJ. D. xELHEIMER's CoNcERT.-Our readers must not
forget that the concert Of this distinguished vienist
will take place evening, at the tabernacle
This event is an xously looked forI'in our musical
circles, and no doubt the young artist wlii ne sur
rounded at his debut, by many friends Of merit. We
know ourselves that NJ. lkelhemer deserves the FAM
| which he has imported with him for We have hac
| several occasions OF hearing him play on his instru
mept and we do not hesitate to bespeak fer him
great success at his first concert Miss Valesca Kliez
who will assist the young artist is said to possess
superb soprano voice and her face which is very n
telectual and agreeable, promises the Accomplishment
of all that Is expected from her In fine, SURF
that the Tabernacle will be attended by all the mu
tical diHettdnti Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

CoNFLAoRATIoN AT BERLIN The Congregation
al meeting house OF Berlin (Worthington Society
burnt night before last. 1t is much of q wreck
TO be worthless for rebuilding The fire lie supposed
to be the work Of an ncendary. IL will be remem.
berod that Woibington Society has been the scene
all sorts OF cewardy and hendsh outrsges of Ate said
to be the fruit Of snti-temperance excitement The
bur ming Of the meeting house IL believed To be the last
exploit Of the gang If these things So it is high
time TO purify Berlin. Strange proceedings these fer
the " land cf steady habits.n-New Haren Journal
Or %
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

UNFORTUNATE OcCURENCE.-On Friday last, a
convict made his escape from the Jacksonville
penitentary. On Saturday night, two young men of
Salem, Ia Mesrs Wilson and Cook started In pursuit
OF him, and near daylight encountered him betwee n
Salem and Brownstown. The convict fed and Wilson
pursued and overlook him. and in the scne that fol-
lowed. bore him TO the ground. Cook soon came up
and Wilson cried out Help. Cook bclpr' Cook
thereuren seized Wilson supposing him TO be the
Wet, and struck him a mortal blow n the left side
with bowie knife. by this time several persons
came up and secured the convict Wilson died on
Sunday night.-LouisriHe Journal, Oct TO-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26

CeTToN.-The market continues Sluggish, with sales
Of 100 bales fair uplands rarely bring $50 Since
the Europas news, there no new operations eff
fected.
FRErcHrs.-Flour to Liverpool, we quote at 81 Cd. a
2s. 3D., and grain Sd.
LEAD.-There is but little doing-the last sales
made at 81 3lI.
PRovrsIoNs.-The inquiry for pork was to fair
tent and the market trhe better sales add up 600
barrels at about $12 so for and So for prime
S12 rs a $l2 371a freely offered for and
fused. Beef continued dull. We quote $40 a $40 So
and So so. Oflard there sales Of 3a400 bbs at
7'4c. Butter and cheese in moderate request at
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-26
One brig, unknown

Steamship Britannia Liverpool ships Brordene Gutenberg
Victoria London banks Mary BrouIhon, Cork Miles Ham
burg julia Dublin; Sarah Jackson Limerick; Alice Tarlton
Mobile; trigs Jesso Ireland Radius Turks sand Clinton Sa
vannah; London Packet, (Bremen) Porto Rico.
OCTOBER 25-Wind at SUNRISE NV; meridian. NV; sunset
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

The Loafo. Tauc Of Oh "a nst has the following
aiv.ces from India making just ory o4 d'y. for the
mail between Bombay and Ncw.lork
We have received by Extraordinary Express our
Usual parcels ami papers dispatched from India ty the
Overland Mail The dates II the llfest advice 5y This
arriva. are--Ca.cutta. April 9 Delhi Aprl 81 BON.
oav N1y Alexandria. Nsy 3, and Militia May 20.
The intelligence brought by this mail is utterly de-
void of political interest iniilNss profoundly tranquil
lo symptoms of i-afecfi0n manifested themselves BOO
auy part of possessions and n the absence oi tx
citing 90 nome Che attention o. the Indian public
entirely absorbed ly the events which have recent
ly occurred iu Europe.
There IS dcrabIe doubt whether the possessions
of the late Baah OF :attara viii be- annexed 20 the Brit
i.h possessions or nor. The late Rajah. 10 seems as
serted A.s desth-0ed the right OF nominating bis
ce--0r. add chose relation ot the royal line the
ncw Bsith. This proceeding had not met with the
sanction ~ the British Government the Young Prince
bad not been proclaimed. and IN the meantime the ola
Ministers continued to curry on the Government. The
affairs the N,zsm IN their normal state OF confu
-on and no interruption had taken place in the cordial
hatred which exists between that Prince and hs Prime
Minister
The warm season had set IN al over India and the
heat repres euted in several places terrific. This
rice Boo the temperature had not however. been attend
ed with any increase oi mortality
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

We received by the mani OF Tuesday evening "a
lc 0i the Po.Grci0a. printed 40 Honolulu IN one o
tle Hawaiian Islands The latest date 20 the goth
February. less than three months ago and we think
much later tnan has been received IN the states
40 Honolulu they had a great procession when The
picture OF Louis Philippe pre-ented 10 hing ha
mahaueha in which many Americans and other tor
eig1.ers joined.
From Monterey California they have dates 10 the 2i
February. 4 magazine had blown up aud killed four
Ncw-NOrk volunteers.
lu Oregon tie Indians had killed missionary and
biz family.
The editors Of the Vor and those of the californian,
both printed n Monterey are by the ears.
The PotHesqH Is hled with matters pertaining % the
island. Advertisements marine news and from u we
infer that Honolulu is place, and some Yankees are
about Some Of the January numbers are hllcd with
of the battles 100 MeNco from PaO Alto 10 the
plaza of this city THE account OF the hanging of the
Ies.rers at SAN Angel and tiXcoac is taken from he
hrst number ol tln 4mvfcu star
The papers sent were postmsr<cd Nazatlan, on the
Pacific and wc have returned ihe compliment and put
the PO'eaesirr ON our exchange let May it flourish
American star City of Mexico, 18th ut
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16
iirnn AInrIininnc.

We obtained from Capt Walsh. of the bark
Merlin from - Thomas some additional particulars OF
the in-urrecton az Martinique, intelligence of which
brought here by the steamer Great Western, from
Bermuda. His count D. A. follows:
The brig Fox arrived 40 -. Thomas from Martinique
on the 2sfh May The Captain reported that the Pet
ult the negroes evOted and ut the date Of his sailing
the 2d held uni.spu,ed sway over all parts of the H.
land excepting Port Royal the troops, by order Of the
authorize, offered no resistance. and remained quiet
while toe insurgents dsarmed them The man-oi war
lreuch officer on landing were obliged 10 wear their
badge. "a rl-co.Ored ribbon, with chickencock a.
tachedl They mas-acred some few white families,
who ininncl them. besides burning fifteen or
twenty houses. the fret day OF tue revolt since when
they have committed no further excuses.
They offered mo- no'c-iaton % the American vessels
in port bat allowed their boats 20 land leave at all
times while rench and others were not allowed ashore
after sund0"n
Capt W. also reports that on the morning he lett the
alarm conch. were blowing in I'D directions, and the
mountain roads and approaches 20 81 Pierre were te-
rally covered with negroes marching from the plana-
tons upon the CRY. journal OF Commerce.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16


n,ent situated IN the Orange Mountains IT SOlh Orange
SeY-Jersey, fifteen miles from SeUYork, the line VI
the Morris and Essex Railroad.
The stop within quarter Of mile from the estab
snmenf leayng the foot OF COrland-st al O'Clock, A NJ
and o'clock NJ. Of each day, arriving at South Orange
10 about one hour.
DR.. HEEKER announces 20 the public, that he has Just
huished BIZ for " the most mplee at
er-Cure establishments and Summer 10 the
County,.
Dr. n returned from Europe IN the Winter Of 1896 where
be had been nearly three years more than Onerd Of Wcn
le spent a. 0raefenberg and the other Water estat-
snels Of Germany and bss been since that nme engaged
In selecting location and erecting establishment suited
ls views the subject.
The ea1is neui il planned particularly with new 10
the comfort and convenience Of The patent aud 10 built upon
the English plan Of waer-ure establishments having pr
yais bathroom attached each patients roon smut OF from
he room By folding doors where the patient have every
oh except large dOuche and swimming bath, which
situated about 10 rods from The house the glen ~
he mountain There asO three large plunge baths in the
house On the grounds siss two baths, one u
them from the falls Of the brook the and
swimming bath - feet square erected for the pleasure Of
visitors &c attending their friends and other pa
dents.
Or " viii open his establishment for the reason on no
l5h June, and any addressed 70 CHAS ii
MEEHER, Il D. al Newark. ~ jersey, 81 South Orsnse
N. Jersey viii receive attention. myD I'm
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

4 oi iHc -ttu
THE LONGING.
Ar. ms heart is weary waiting
WAITING Ilr the frv-
Na.-EI Tor tle sunlight darc-ng,
Where ,lc nr.-tln- Vizeheads g.auc.ns
VITA tle niles alternating
Lod- in green and gay
Al mv heart i- weary waiting,
Waiting Tor tle fray.
sh. ms heart i- weary longing,
Longing for fhe fray
Longing fo escape from speeding,
Reading writing and 1ssecchlng
Longing for tHc stormy thrJurns
Round our banners cay.
Al ny heart De- weary longing.
iolEn, for the fray.
All. ms hear, is pained with ihro51n-
Ihro3hin- f0r thc .-ay.
Throbbn1 ior tae time oi starting
Wives ul -er- fort.T parting
ki--s. from thc loved one ro00n-,
above caurOtstay.
Al. mv heart BE- panied With throo1ng
1hrobbiug for tine fray
An my heart p stlir-t with burning.
Burning Tor the fray
Burning for the rasr and rattle.
: OBJ fhe crimson steam of battle.
~0uadrou- round me wildly turning
Fear t1r. Tar away
An my heart F. ath.rst with burning.
Burning f0r the fray.
Waiting calm dot miued steady
W4lu. for the fray.
Spring goes by with preparations,
baflcd Jaw and stern oven0n--
SIMMER comes That we la ready
God Of hosts. ] pray.
Ah my heart weary ~aitns,
Waiting for The Tray. A. 2.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

UNirED STATES DISTRICT COCRr.-Thls Court
this morning took up the OF James Lucas charged
with assaultng with intent 10 Kill Benz f. Green, mate
OF the brig Emelne willis said vessel was lying IN the
harbOr of Ponce Porto Rico.
From the evidence 10 the adduced on the part
of the United states il appeared that while the brig
Eneine was lying in the harbOr OF Ponce the Captain
being then on shore the prisoner, with another seninan
belonging t0 the vessel asked the mate 10 give tn"m
leave, also 70 90 on shore. This the mate refused,
thinking from some indications he had seen, that Il
was their intention % desert the vessel After this
iusa Lucas followed the into the cabin and want
ed 20 hight him
The mate ordered him out and on MS refusing 10 go
out attempted ~ put him out hight ensued, IN tho
course OF which Lucas drew knife and inflicted Sc
we're and dangerous wound IN the LETT temple.
On the part Of the defence il was endeayored 10 be
shown that he mate used unnecessary violence toward
Lucas and that the wound was inflicted IN selideience
baltimore Patriot Tuesday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16
The Female Club.

The sitting of the Glib des PENNIES ~ Paris held
yesterday was eztrc ue.y tnp'-tloIs. The question
before was the exciting one of Divorce The Bgresu.
which is composed of tLe Committee tor editing the
E0fr les Ftnns declaring itself strongly Ina favor ot
the opinion of 81 Crem'cu& but the meeting was d..
v.fea il ltnient- and th' debate soon de-euCracd
into 4 -pufe. 10 that no resolution could DO o.
on coming out tle members o the Clsb received
with loud bar lat eCu.r0ca cheers ny large as
rmhia-e of tle male SOS who formed passage for
tlsm t0 pos. through.
D. is stated. by the D.n1-Foic Pa 4rs that ST. Be
ranger. The poet has Just married l.s servant named
judith. who has been 10 Dis service for many years
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

PHilAoELrHrA Thursday. juno IS
An awful murder was committed m Mo amen
sing prison, az an early hour this morning, by an
insane inmate By tie name of Bcw.
Mr. johnson. who was placed 10 the cell 70 pre-
vent Dew lom doing himself harm. was literally
cat % pieces
Lan-ieldt, the murder of Mrs. Rademacher, VIII
hear hs death.wauaut read this afternoon by
Sheriff Lei1r He's % De hung on .oth October
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16
Republican simplicity.

II seems says toe Paris sTonient Of zoe L1t1
Yrs. tl-t notwithstanding Lou., Bl-ncs theory OF
equality he has shown bat little disposition ioI o. prac
ucc learn that at 'Ae Luxembourg he lived 200 royal
state II Emile Thomas ALSO D. seems rcpo-eu n ilH
urious -uIani1r in the Pavilion d. M1nceduX ] .aa-n
hat fhe furniture was magnificent so O. hs suited
for brilliant receptions The expenses oi this youth
suddenlyeie,aicd from an humble rank hy ihe polu al
CONFUSION Of February have amounted 90 l'Y francs
. t.. . .lac
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

RAILROAD AcCInENr.--A fatal accident occurred
Yesterday the Baltimore and Susquehanns Railroad
near the Bevidere Reservoir. A number Of cars had
been placed upon the sideng' az that place which
was 80 full that there barely room for another
train % pass. brakeman named simon McCsbe, was
standing upon the platform Of the foremost when
his head was caught between the which he was
standing and the train the switch and crushed IN
most shocking manner causing death IN about Two
hours Baltimore sun, lith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-16

ALBANY Thursday June lo
The break 3D. the Canal az Cana'oha1e has been
repaired 50 that the anpschcuici interruption has
been OF shorter Duration tau was expected.