davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06
City Intelligence.

THE WEArHgR-The sun rose most beautifully
yesterday morning but in q short time a heavy cloud
sky The wind changed to the east about noon. and
the clouds gave every appearance of xain. Toward,
rght the rein began to fall and continued at inter
vals up to late hour There every prospect for
foul weather to-day.
FIREs-A FIRE broke ont about four O'Clock on Friday
morning. in the spice and coffee mill of Messrs Beach
Cumming, which was almost entirely destroyed. The
fire originated in the attic and ragged with violence and
until the upper part of tn build
ing and the greater portion OF the stock which was
very large destroyed There IN insurance of
5000 the building and stock, which will probably
the loss. fire broke out about two O'Clock
which was caused by the bursting Of gas pipe. 1t
was put out with trifing damage.
SERIOUS FALL.-A man named Bernard Rourke re-
siding ct No. 100 Bank street. accidentally fell into an
at the of Orange and Chatham streets on
Thursday night, by which his head was badly frac.
tu1ed. He was taken to the City Hospital.
RUIZ CvER-A small boy was Knocked down and run
about noon yesterday by light wagon, opposite
Tammany Hall. He was very little hurt.
MERCER STREEr.-The respectable portion Of the
inhabitants of this street. between Prince and Canal
Council to have that street lighted with gas
effect. No street in the whole city needs good light
more than Mercer street. The disorderly conduct
which is nightly enacted therein by lewd women,
some person persons, have become fsgrant that
strangers but notice the nuisance which exists
Broadway. The property in this street, 1t is
stated by those who own It, has deprecated in value
ut least fifty per cent within the last years Houses
which in any other street convenient to Broadway
would bring xix to eight hundred dollars per annum
only rent for FROM two to four hundred dollars;
yet the taxes the same. Mercer street might be
made Of the most respectable streets in the city
and tie lighting of 1t with gas would add much to
that desirable object 1t is high time something
done for the people of this street. that 1t should
longer be the constant scene Of such disgracefu
proceedings.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06

SAINT CEoRGE BEasupA Oct 25Br ship Glasgow, Hamin
~ days from Hevans for Covcs Sunday Distress On
the night Of the 18th inst Haeras she
gale hurricane during which, lost SAILS buwars and
purg leak She continues leak very badly and will have TO
Discharge cargo.
Dr. Brig Standard Newman, from Philadelphia, bound TO
Trinidad Sunday In distress having the 18th inst in
lat . Ion " 3 experienced hurricane which threw the yes
eel her beam ends obng them to cut away the ioretop
mast The sndad on the 10Th inst in lstA Olon ~ &C spoke
81 and HALIFAX from jamaica In the loss
maprs and sails Vessel leaking badly and out of provision
YVES SUI Piled with some by the Standard
Br, sehr brilliant nutchns, from Bermuda for Var
ouh ten days. returntd the 2st having sprung
her ioren during the gale Of the 18th inst
Nail Steamer Great Western, arrived on Friday from
Southampton and ssid Sunday for Nassau H,ysna nc
81 stspbsns Arr on Monday sch5 susan Bray from Alex
Tie hull tbox shoohs Of dcrcct vessel which was
towed tbs TO he sold ~
order Of the Vice Admiralty Court The hull Is OF 40
nothing found board to Indicate where
belonged She bottom whom found and appeared 70
have ben time that condition The shocks are branded
80. 2. Wrr" -,
An Am built yau found the south side Of bermuda
Friday her STERN and does moo
sJIear TO have bcn lonF In the wabr 49,, "a 4,
1uE AM scHR NAyrIowrR, FOSTER whioh lett rcw York
10th inst for Bermuda cattle, has not yet arrived
Miscellaneous.
Bn,o EsrnA, Cooper Baltimore for Johns was tow
ed IN port yesterdsy morning by pilot beat Colhns
Captain Cooper states that Friday Oct 2st 7PM lat W
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06

STEAMSHIP WAsHINoToN.--Th London Times,
SOUTHAMPTON. Tuesday evening, Oct. 1.-THE ship
Washington, Captain J. Johnston Jr, has just ar.
rived from Bremen, which city she left at P NJ on
for New York. Professor Joseph Gungels celebrated
German band, numbering SO persons, passengers
by the w sshington from Bremen to New York int
ing to take professional tour in the United States
The u frigate st. Lawrence would leave about the
Goth inst, fer Cowes and Southampton. On her ar
rival at Bremerbaven she saluted with 81 guns and
the fort replied with AZ guns. There no commer-
cja or political news of Importance at Bremen The
sHoravated Character was prevalent The Wa,S;nn
ton brought clean bill Of health and
obtained Immediate pratique ut the quarantine ground
off Ryde, Isle of Wight.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06
CSfv Pnlaflea.


THE Recommendation seems to be less excite
me in the city about the election of the Recorder
than any other Each Of the parties has nominated
q candidate, but from what we learn, there will be
strong vee from both Of the democratic factions for
MIR. Tsllmadge. One of the most prominent of the
ber1burners has asserted that MT T. be elected
without the aid of q single whg vote. This may be
fo but the election alone will determine the truth Of
the assertion. 1t may assume different aspect Alto
gether when the time for voting comes round.
ASSEMBLY NoMINATIoN.-The wings Of the Sd As
sembly district 18th ward) have nominated Joshua
Thurston, Esq, their candidate for the Assembly
national REFORM NoMNArIoNs-The national
reform party Of the 9th Congressional district have
nominated David d. Field ESQ., for lifelong term, and
Horace Greeley Efq for the short term
SMASHING TAYLOR MEETrSo.-The wings Of the
18th ward held meeting Friday night in the ball
loom at Manhattan vile, which is the upper story Of
stable. While the meeting about its organization,
the floor gave way and the whole meeting precip
tated into the stable Dr. Vaudeville had one Of his
egs broken by the fall and badly that it is thought
it will be necessary to amputate it. Several others
slightly hurt. The accident put an end to the
meeting for the time
Mr. James Mitchell Is the barnburner candidate for
the Assembly, in the Eighth district 10th ward Mr..
Oldest retired New York pilots and he will as good
pilot in the Of politics in Albany, the ocean
of Sandy Hook that is more than can be said of all
the candidates. There is sulit in the whig ticket;
MIR. Jones, Jr is the regular candidate. j. NJ Bell Is
tie bunker nominee
1t appears that We were mistaken in saying that
Jonathan ]. CoGdington would vote for Gen. Taylor.
He will vote tho democratic free soi ticket the
tuir ele cotton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06
The Enlargement of the Battery.


r,otwitbsts ndng the argume nts, l am not willing
TO believe that 1000 soop loads of rock can be brought
TO the front Of the Battery and thrown overheard for
nothing and for the mere pleasure OF the thing
Neither can be made to believe the heavy cut
stone supersructure be put upon IL for nothing
The after filing, by Of the rubbish Of the city,
may procured for the privilege Of dumping and per-
baps traipg premium paid But am not willing
the city shall pay bas million Of dollars and my
property in the Ninth Seventeenth and Twelfth wards,
be taxed for the purpose of making few acres to
the Battery.
Icsl upon the Aldermen Of oil the wards TO procure
e,timaer and receive contracts before finally passed
upon.
The Aldermen Of all the upper wards should oppose
the thing uncalled for at the present time There
IL q trick at the bottom Of the movement
The citizens Of all the upper wards should awaken
TO this matter, an get up petitions against It,
II the corporation want to spend bait million, let
them brild wbsrves on the East and Moth irivers
above Fourteenth street. But sufficiently In
eelt and should be spent that Is net greatly
net ded FOURTEENTH WARD.
HAvANA-By the steamship Falcon, Captain
Thompson, iIom New York, on the evening of the
l6tb via Havana, where che was detained twenty
four hours leaving that port on the 23d instant VIC
have files OF the Gocta to the date Of her departure
The papers TEEN with manifestations Of loyalty from
corporate bodies the occasion of the anniversary
Queen Isas elias birthday which the 10th inst
ut their debut on the boards Of the Tacon Theatre
the former the chief Soprano and the latter tbs
bass profu pdo, fully justified the high reputation
they brought with them from Europe. The markets
remain the same rs at previous dates.-N q. Com
Tines. Oct 81.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06

think the probability is that it win become Law. We
propose to give very slight synopsis Of the bill as We
find it in the Mexican papers
The ports Of entry are to be-
Ia tsuC Of MetcoThe mouth Of the Rio Grande, Tam
pieo Vera Cruz, Tabaco Camreachy and sisal;
Ia TIE Poci-Huatuco, Acapulco. asnzasilo San Bias ana
L, lie Gur Of Caffornia-Guyamas.
Then foiIows list Of places which are only open to
the coastwise trade.
For the due collection Of the revenue steamboat is
10 be built for every port of entry, the expenses OF
which is to be betrayed out of the revenues OF the Gus
TIE following articles admitted in the ports Of
entry: Cotton, gnned or in seed, brass wire swords
tortoise shell and buckhorn made entirely OF those
terias cotton twist of every kind and color cotton
thread for sewing OF every kind and color thread
anchddo, thread Of linen and cotton mixed, me
soaps playthpgs Of every DESCRIPTION, wood Of every
kind. common or fnei powder, hue and common; fix
lures Of cotton Of every kind pure or mixed
The articles Of which the Importation is permitted,
will pay the following duty: Raw cotton per cwt gross,
81 20 wire per loo lbs, So 90 swords and common m
firearms 81 co per 100 lbs gross cast nails 81 90 per
100 lbs gross tortoise-sbel and buckhorn msnufac-
s2 per 100 lbs gross all articles Of false jewelry
twist 12Hc per ID; white cotton twist 16c. per h.;
colo-edtwist Zoe per lb sewing cotton OF all colors
SI pfr thread " 2, 81 Gcl0i s b
tosp, $40 per leo lbs pleyhngs Uoys) $l2 per 100
lbs gross wood Of every description 10 per cent on
The value Of the nvoce lard In the state Of Tabasco
Per cent on the invoice costs powder coarse ane,
s3ptrloo It's textures of cotton will be cents per
Asr. 1.-The duty other articles will be re iueed
20 per cent, with tho following exceptions Goods Of
elk and mixture Of silk will be entitled 90 only 10
per cent diminution chrystd and glass will also
Joy the reduction Of 90 per cent dis ....
The export duty on the precious metals viii be as
fosws: gold, coined OF manufactured, 20 per cent
silyer coined 81 per cent; plate, stamped AZ per
cent. "Copea.n
The circulation duty Of money is reduced to per
cent, payable entering the port.
The import duty will be payable In cash allowing
thirty working days for the landing and exani uing
the goods. 49,
Asr. 1o-Tbe government Is prohibited from draw
ing orders the custom houses for duties already
due or about to become due The Trea neral
Admi Of the custom houses Who transmit
there orders, the Adm nstrador, Comptroller, or
other officials who should obey them, viii be deprived
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06

BnIo Extra Cooper Baltimore for 81 Johns r was TOW
ed ia this port yeerday morning. by pilot beat Collin
Captain Cooper states that, Friday Oct 18Th a7PM lat
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08

l. sbon. communicaIed IS ypur urIeurruf the 28h'
IN make kn'wn nv yi"ws 81 'h- pu'lry "i -
tending the Ordinance nf 1897 ~. lhc tnTnioTy
acpur i by lh- Uutfd Siarr lrbm Mckee.
The OrliuaLr. Of 1857 Was prior ln lhg
dnplinn of The C"u,li uiinu. and the provision
ihi 'ih.r. shall b. nrilhnr slavery nur inv"
unnry srryu d.. ia the SAID Irrriury "lherwi~.
thnu ~ "a pun .hnent nf crimes hrr..of fh.
parry shall have bscn duly convicted '--'ugrlli
cd ug'n It al that ,iinr. Hir rls lh- srrni g.-st
evidence. lhpl y bile the gal ,xi>"nce uf sla-
vry in the slave States was r,cuguiZ,d by III.
Cons uuii"n, il was then contemplated that IA
should extend o farther. The history of the
cuunIry FURNISHES hr world conclusive evidence
TINT such WAS the understanding aud Sish Of the
people NJ that time.
The Missouri Compromise and the provision
contained in the acI by which Texas was au-
nexrd were in violation 0f that understanding,
but furnish no argument lor further concession
by the Free States.
! do not believe that the question should now
b. II subject matter lur comprnmise. Slavery
is but a creature Of law, tolerated 10 no Other
civilized government in the lurm IN which i
exists in some of the Suites, and while il is
sanctioned by IaS, il exists against naiura
rights.
believe il is rrue that in the absence Of any
law authorizing il in the Territories, slavery
could not legally exist there, yet a contrary
opinion prevails in the Southern portion Of the
Unlon. Politicians Of The South are satisfied
that il Congress relrains from Legislation OF
this subject slaves can and will be held as pro
perry in the Territory. The right or power Il
hold them would be claimed and exercised. ant
even If the opinion Of the Judicial Wibunul
could be relied upon with security, the difiicuI
~ in Obtaining remedy may render unavaila
ble all means of redress.
= The power of Congress to legislute upon thi
= subject has been repeatedly exercised and can
1 not seriously be questioned. do not hesitaI
4 10 say that it is, in my opinion, the duty Of Con
gress to place the question as 10 the right 1
: hold slaves in the Territories beyond all cav
o or controversy; and to prevent the extension {
o slavery into any territory, now free, by an al
# soluie prohibition.
A Very respectfully yours,
JAMES MASON.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
MARRIrDGoa TOss1sy, he 81 ins.. y ~
Rev A. Ssuup. Mr. DAub CAHTS 20 Ms A1E
ASS PAITDss Ell of this place.

y
seEaTUL1 -whghts Ind an Vegetable Pills
si.i be iOund raccal cure or every Kind Of Scro.
ole, because they cleanse and purify The body q
al bad humors and every Thing that i opposed 70
eath, and impdrt suh an energy % the circulation
bat health snd v gur are given 70 the whole frame
From tVo 20 for Of said lnJisu Vegetable pins.
,akeu Un going 70 bed, vii soon make a perfect
cuFg Of the "a Il obstinate case o. scroua Al the
same tu,e The constitution viii undergo suca rad
iC4i change that Scro;ula, e. wei! % evsy olhsr
complaint, wiiI bg banshed from the body, and nlw
life and vigor viii Je given 70 the whole frsue.
BEWARE " cOJSTEEFETs NJ lNlTA IoAs. -
Remember that the original and only genuine ln-
dian Vegetable Pills nave The written signature Vi
William Wright on the top label u each box.
The genuine j. Or sale By n. A. St.dger, Car.
rol.toni ). a. Highland, New Harrisbnrgh; James
Forbes Sen, New Hsgerygwn; RuLy & 20. Iees-
bUFgh; Sinclair & Dsuel, Malvern; Geo. McCa,-
key, Palermo; sud wholesale anu retail gt the pria-
cipai OiEcc, l6g Race st., Plilad.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
Halo There e!

THAT oNE TTAI IS SWALLOWING IEEN SIX or So.
vEV PILLs.-Doatyou know liat one or Two of
L. :. hisBAEDs, AMI EILl0Us YEGEIABLE FAHHr
PiLL, gi'i busS-r The samr purpose! F,oni one
tu two o. th,-e ui.s i a dp-p and thpy are uu-
surpas-' a. , puEGAgIyE Pill. For more shan
10 y ears have thry been 10 uss and they az
warranted superior 70 any pi made, tie STOMACH
never can b. out OF order, if .hes- pills are ken.
In the family and used according 10 directions,-
Beware Of pills that are peailpd and haW ked p
hOut the coun:ry-Eev. B. HrRAED, was the frat
distover ot these pills more then or,Y years ago:
aud his miniature will be on each OF the twenty
i've and fny cent boxes. Be sure lhat the narna
Of r. :. HIBBAED, IL on each wrapper. No o,hei
HlsBARD pill. are genuine. r. McCa!lis the on
y agent IN CaTolIon Tor the genuine iIEEARDS
piIls.
AsELTs. Hilbert ard Hoohler, j., f rsnn; Carr
& Cummings. Leesburg; J. Forbes. Hogarslown;
cBean and Knox Cadiz, Docl. ) inclair, Stsu-
benyi.Ie; McCasky Palermo.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
Mass Meeting at New HagerstOwn.

There will be u meeting OF the citizens Of
Carroll and the adjoining counties at New Ha.
gerstown,
On Friday he 18Th of September, 1s48.
for the purpose of advancing the cause Of cor.
rect principles. All favorable 10 the election Of
Gen. Taylor and Millard Fillmore, and opposed
10 Cass and Butler are invited TO attend.
Several speakers will be in attendance. A
hearty welcome will be given by the citizens of
the village. MANY WHlGS.
Sept. 3, 1888.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
Estate Of Jacob GotshaII.

NOTICE is hereby given, that The undcrsigu-
ed have been appointed Executors on the estate
of Jacob GotshalI deceased. late of Carroll Co.,
Ohio. Those indebted 10 said estate are requi.
red to make immediate payment, and those hav-
ing claims against said estate. are requested To
present them, legally authenticated, for settle.
ment within one year from this date.
JONATHAN GOTSHALL,l
WILLIAM GOTsHALL, Executors.
Sept. Bib, la49.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
Notice

is hereby given, that petition will be presented
to the Commissioners of Carroll county Ohio, at
their session in December next, praying for the 10.
cation of county road to commence at Jane,
Forbes mill, on Conottor creek, and torun through
the lands of said Forbes, Thomas Cummings
Isaac Browers, John Moncrief, John Brewers, Pc.
ter Browers, and Isaac NJ Wallace, to intersect
the road leading from New Hagerstown to Carroll
ton.
MANY PET1 TONERS.
September s, ls4s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
MASSlLLON MEETING.

The Mass meeting at Massillon was an i'm.
mense gathering. More than four thousand
persons assembled and listened with rapture to
the speech of that most eloquent Wing, Hon.
Thomas Corwin. We have no, heard The par.
,icuIars Of the meeting, but we learn it was, as
it must have been with "Tom Corwin" in the
midst, highly enthusiastically equal to the
meetings Of 1910.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
Estate Of George smith, SEN.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
has been appointed Administrator on the estate oil
George Smith, Sen deceased, late of Carroll coun-
ty, Ohio Those indebted to said estate are requir-
ed to make immediate payment, and those having
claims are requested to present them, legally pro-
ven for settlement within one year from this date
GEORGE SMITH, Adm.
September 5, 1858,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
Estate OF Thomas Carson:

NOTICE is hereby given, that the undersigned
have been appointed Executors on the estate Of
Thomas Carson, deceased, late of Carroll county
Ohio. Those indebted to said estate are required
to make immediate payment and those having
claims against said estate are requested to present
them, legally authenticated, for settlement within
one year from this date.
THOMAS CARSONl
JOHN SHOBER, Executors.
September s, IstS.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
Estate Of william Patterson.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
has been appointed Administrator de bons non,
on the estate OF William Paterson, dec sed, late
OF Carroll county, Ohio. Those indebted are re-
CURED to make immediate payment and those
having claims against said estate are requested
to present them, legally proven, for settlement
within one year from this date.
JAMES w. MCLAUGHLIN.
Administrator de bons non.
Sept. 8, 1s4s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
Estate Of James p. Mclaughlin.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the und ersigned
has been appointed Executor of the estate OF
James P. Mclaughlin, deceased, late Of Carroll
county, Ohio. Those indebted are required 10
make Immediate payment, and those having
claims against said estate are requested TO pre-.
sent them. legally proven, for settlement within
one year from this date.
THOMAS MCLAUGHLIN, Exr.
Sept. 8, 1848.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
NOTICE

is hereby given that petition will be presented
to the Commissioners of Carroll county Ohio, at
their session in December mex praying for an al.
teraion in portion of the Harisburgh road, lying
in o. ange township, Carroll county, to commence
at Henry Newels Saw mill, and to run through the
lands of Samuel Rutter, John Hamilton, William
Campbell, Thomas Cummings, and to the south
west corner of John Moncriefs land
MANY PETITIONERS.
September s, l64S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
TEN DOLLARS REwARn.

Ran away from the employ of AbsalOm Karn, on
the 3Oth ult., an apprentice to the chair msk;n,
business, named George w. Best Ssit boy is q
bout eighteen years of age FIVE feet eight or nins
inches high, and light complexion. A reward of
ten dollars will be paid to any person returning said
boy, or informing me where he can be founj. AMI
all reasonable expenses will be paid if he IS retnrn.
ed to the subscriber. c. F. BEST, Guardian.
CarrOllton, August IL, I84S.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
Most Extraordinary WOrk!
THE MARRIED WOMAN,s


PRIVATE MEDICAL COMPANION.
BY DR.. A. NJ MAURIcEAU,
Professor Of Diseases Of Women.
Sixth Edition. lsmo. pp $50. Price 81.
$1,000 COPIES SOLD IN SIX MONTHS!
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1t is intended especially for the married. or those
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Truly, knowledge is power. 1t is health, hap2i-
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The revelations contained in its pages have pro-
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Here, also, every femsle-the wife, the mother,
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lis Importance TO The Married
may be gathered hrom the fact, that TzAyLLLIzo
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Orters are required TO be accompanied withp hpsyment
Copies will be Sea by mail free Of postage
/ 10 the purchaser.
Over twenty thOusaRd copies have been sent by
mail within three months with per'ect safety and
certainty.
On the receipt of One Doll;r, the married Wo-
mans Private Medical Companion will be sent
(msiled free to any part of the United States. All
letters and applications from those desiring to be-
come agents must be post-psid except those con-
tanning remittance) and addressed to DR.. A. N.
Maurceau Box 1924, New York City Publish
ing Offiae l29 Liberty street. New York
The married Woman's Private Medical Com
panion' is sold by Booksellers throughout the Uni
ted States. 44-3m.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1848-09-08
WASHINGTON, August 16, l848.

W ASHINGIUNi august TO, 1873.
Mr.. Senator Benton refusing to give bail upon
the dueling affair with Mr.. Butler, of South
Carolina, his case was brought before Judge
Crawford, to-day, and the evidence of his inten.
ton to fight duel not being considered suffi.
cent, he was discharged. Mr.. Mangum, Of
North Carolina, was summoned as witness,
but could not be found.