davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16

IN the case ol Rev. Ehos Dudley lately tried
at Haverhlll, N. II. for the murder Of his wife,
the jury could no, agree. Ten were for convlc-
ton aud two ior acquilta. lie Is 10 have anoth-
er trial at the next session OF the Court at Ply
mouth.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16

THE EXCURSION.

On receiving the full account of the late Leg.
islative excursion over the Central Railroad,
furnished by friend for the Boston Atlas, we
find that our brief notice contained all the mate.
rial unofficial business. The o6ici1i is contain
ed in the following Bill, written mpromptu BY
the Secretary of the Senate, three times sung,
according to parliamentary rules, and passed BY
reclamation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-11-16

$1,000 per year for the last 2j years, and feeling
that change should be made, had recommend
ed this as The most promising OF good results
ana Then proceeded to oppose the amendment
and support the bull.
Mr. Sweat advocated the amendment, believ.
ing The expenses Of the prison might be lessened
hl'y per cent. by farming out the convict labor
at the present prison. Messrs Coburn, Stewart
Chandler and French opposed the policy of re-
moval and went for the amendment; when pend
ing the question, the Senate
AdiOurned.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05
Mara cts.

New ORLEANS, Dec. %, ls47-Cotton--ws note sales
to day Of good middng at 67s and Of other descrp
ton at proportionate rates Sugar-There
tive demand for fair qualities, with sales at 81 3s-
Molasses disposed Of In small lots at II TN -
Flour Is dull with a limited enquiry and small sales
Nothing new In reghts In exchange the transactions
are few at previous rates The ship Montreal cleared
to-day for New York and the Thorndyke arrived from
the same port
CINCINNATI, Jan. 4.-Flour-There was no change in
prices and sales Of 200 800 bbs made at 81 rs
Sales 200 sacks wheat made on private terms
Corn-Sales Of 1000 sacks were made Of mixed and
yellow, at 80 cents NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Of 700
head made at So so; hams, quote at cents
and bacon sdee, at cents Lard dull Whskey-
No change and but little doing River slowly falling;
weather mild and fine.
BALTIMORE, Jan. 4.-Flour-The market was less firm
and sales of 900 barrels Of Howard street made
SIS SIX to Sc IS, according to quality. Wheat-The
market continues steady and sales of 5000 bushels
made including Maryland reds, at l3oo and handsome
white family do at l45c Corn-sales of about 5000
bushels were made including Maryland white and mix
ed AZ 500, and yellowdo ct 6lc. Whiskey-No change
Provisions remained Inactive and sales only max
ing to the retail trade.
BosroN, JAM 4-Flour.- The market was steady and
sales Of 1000 barrels made at S. 37H So SO -
Wheat-No sales were reported Corn-Sales OF 5000
bushels made including Western mixed, at 73c.,
and yellow ditto at 76o., which showed 3 slight decline
made at $40 q 53c., which at advance. Rye
Ses of 800 to 400 bushels made at CSC. Prices
had downward tendency. Provisions were inactive.
There no change IN freights.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05
MONEY MARK E'r.

Tuesday, Jan 4-6 r. MI.
The transactions in the stock market to day, were
only to lirted extent and without any material alter
alton In prices At the FIRST board, Treasury Notes,
Reading Bonds and Harlem Railroad, closed at prices
current yesterday Long Island fell Of per ct Nor
ris Canal, 4; Farmers Loan advanced u, and Nor
wich and Worceter n Prices continue In very fever
ish unsetsd state and the fluctuations from day to
day are merely fraction Of per cent.
Prices at the second board, about the same as
those ruling at the hrst.fs
The sg rsgate quantity of GOAL sent to market from
the mines Of Pennsylvania in the year lsa7, was e4e
sl6 TONS from tho following sources:-sohuylki region
by railroad ,3SOOso tons; by canal, 2226la tons; Le
high, 6i3642 tons; L,ckawana, $4,000; Wyoming,
asa 800; Pine Grove, 81 233 tons
The interest on the bonds of the Sohuylkil Navga-
ton Company due the LIST Of January not paid
at maturity and will not be at present There Is
oos. In the financial affairs Of the company and 1t Is
difficult to tell where the troubles will terminate.
The Baltimore and susqushanna Railroad Company
have paid into the State Treasury Of Maryland the past
year. $50 000 and next year will be enabled to pay the
State sos consequences of being free from debts
of which they paid $s5 900 the past year The susque
hanna and Tide Water Canal Companies have paid the
state S650 the past year for interest," and still the
State $5l $50 for arrears of interest
The annexed table exhibits the gross receipts Of the
Harlem Railroad Company, in each month Of the past
four years. The aggregate for the past year exhibits
increase Of frtyone per cent the aggregate Of the
year previous
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05
LIVERPOOL CLAssIvIcArIoH.

CorrEr-There was nothing new
FnH Nothing doing.
FRuir-Raisns steady at 1850 for vet dried with
moderate sales
HEMP There was nothing doing The last sales were
made at $40 per ton for American dew rotted.
LEAp-No change, and prices nominal
MARBLE--Ssles 85 blks Italian, were made BY auction
The statuary brought So so $ per foot and the or
binary 50 80 81 SIX Block black and gold brought
So so per foot.
MoLAssss- Good quality both old and new, WAS scarce
aoi would II In supply, prove quite saleaoie
NAVAL SroREs Nothing Of moment reported
Ou,-Linesed--There was no change In prices, and
sale. were ysry moderate Sales of 10 400 bbls selected
whale were made at SO ceuts400 do shipping do good
quality were made at 3io. There was no change In
sperm or manufactured Oils
'PRovI.roSs-Pork dull mess was nominal at
slI So and old at Sill aud prime do at 81 90 Lard
Small sales prime old made at no Butter-Ssles
Of this state were making Ia moderate way, at l5s
Iso according to quality, and OF Ohio at Tx l3c
Cheese Sales of 200 c4sks made private terms
RIcgSalss Of 200 tisrces made OF fair to good
quality, at 50 so q So sax
sueAR-Tne market continued quiet.
TALLow-Moderate sales city rendered were reported
at SIC.
WuALrsorE-saes Of 1000 lbs South sea were
ported at 29c, and 1000 do ". w. at 400
WHIsxyy-No Gales Of moment reported -
DR., dgs nominal at 2c and prices Of State prison
unsettled.
FnEieHrs- Rates to Liverpool and London
inaly the same. To Glasgow q email parcel Of cheese
was taken at 20, We heard Of no other engagements
of Importance There seine charter sgreeme nts
Tor British ports under negotiation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05
New Stock Exchange.
CITY TRADE IxEPOR T..

NEw YosK, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, January 4.
The flour market continued inactive to-day aud there
appeared to be considerable apathy the part of both
sellers and buyers There very little done In Gs
nesee while the sales chiefly confined to Oswego,
Michigan, and other Western brands and in one case
at trias less than wa, obtained yesterday In wheat
there was fair of business doing, though prices
were less Arm Corn rather heavy. and sales were
chiefly confined to parcels Of new mixed which had
downward tendency. Sales Of Rye were made at about
yesterdays rates Meal sold at previous prices Pro-
visions continued dull, and Gales Of pork making
only in small lots to the trade Groceries were quiet
and sales light, without material change In prices
IfAsHEs-The market continued steady, and small sales
were made at SIS 90 for pots, and at 81 for pearls
-Fiour-The sales embraced about 5000
1000 bbs In separate lots among which 300 bhs
Oswego at So, snd 400 do reportedl sold at So SIX;
600 700 New Orleans, at SO $50 do. do at Sc lax
100 do fancy Genessee sold at Sc 62 lot Of 500 6O0
do common Ohio was reported &C SO sc l2H. Small
sales Of Howard street. Baltimore were made ct Sc 30
Wh,at-Saes oil 5000 bushels western and Genesee
mixed made at 1850 1900 do Ohio red, made
at 100 1000 do Genesee sold at 1860, delivered
along side OF ship and 500 bushels Of southeru sold at
ll7X cents COrn-The sales embraced 10 COO Is 900
bushels chiefly Jersey mixed, ut 65 Gle. Trans
actions in old very light, confined to small lot
damaged not worth reporting MeoI-Saes OF 1000 .
1900 bbs New Jersey were made at 50 3lz 80 37H
Rye-Sales of 1000 bushels made s6c In the
canal making at 4sc SOC and Of New Jersey at
~ q 45 cents
CAsDLEs-Sperm were steady at 80 cents. There was
change in talow candles.
CorToS-The market remained quiet the sales not
exceeding SEQ bales which were taken by manu'actur
and without any further change in prices We con-
tinue to quote
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

PErERssrRoH, Jan. 4, ls4S.
The overland express has arrived with advices from
New Orleans of the afternoon Of the 29tb OF Dec
vessel which left Vera Cruz the sth had arrived
at New Orleans having number Of officers ss passsn-
gers and the remains of Lieut. Coils Dickinson and Ora
ham, aud Coils Butler, Martin Scott and Rsnson Cap
tains Thompson and Taylor; Lisuts Williams Clark
and Adams; sergsants Adams and Madison; Dr. slads
and Privates Tressvant and Kennedy.
The bark Brazil had not arrived at Vera Cruz on the
2oth-supposed to have been lost.
No later advices from the capital.
The steamer Telegraph, at New Orleans, from the
Brssos, brought the Matsmorss Flag of the asth
The Flag says that large numbers Of Mexicans were
emgratug to the Texas side Of the Rio Grande pro-
lection under the American laws the Rio Grands
should become the boundary between Mexico and the
United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05
Married.

On Monday, the ID inst at ST. Psulis Church, Hobo
ken by the Rev DR. Tying, WILLIAM 7. WRGHr, OF this
city to CoRSvLA JASr, only daughter Of the late Gil
bert Merritt Esq OF Hobohen
On Monday evening the "a inst, by the Rev. Doctor
Fisher, Mr. Asa HUI, to Miss sARAH WHITE, daughter
of VIM. w. W hte, all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05
Pc itical Intelligence.

Another CAss MOVEMENT --Tie democrats Of Fair
field county Ohio. held meeting in Lancaster on the
18th of December. WI en- upon the subject Of State
convention the meeting resolved that tie delegates
from this county be instructed to oppose any for
delegate to the national convention from this district
who does not pledge himself to support Lewis Cass OF
Michis 40, the democratic candida for president"
Aud ALSO instructed the delegates to the sth Of Jsoua
~ convention TO their Influence Ia favor OF dis
sing silently IF The wilmot provso question, or post
ponL its liberation until future convention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05
Democratic ca ucus.

ALBANY, Jan. 4 lS43
Members Of both Houses have taken considerable In
trest in the democratic legislative this morn
log. MIR. Fem (old hunker,) elected Chairman,
aud a barnburner appointed Secretary. Mr.. Wagner
(hunksr) was nominated for Speaker. A committee
appointed with power to call farther meetings Of
the The committee is composed entirely of old
hunkers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05
Organization Of the Penn.ylvanla LegIslature

HARRISBURG, Jan. 4, lS46.
The House met this morning. There were ninety
eight members present
They went into an election for Speaker Annexed Is
the result -
VIM. +. Packer, democrat .........,.... 60
George Lady, whig.. ................. 80
Democratic majority .........,.... 80
The House then adjourned, after appointing commit
tees to wait upon the Governor.
The Senate met at O'Clock. There were thrty-twe
members present. They went into an election for
Speaker.
VIM. Williamson, whig.. 10
John Hill, democrat ................ IL
Wing majority. Observation-Disclosures.
Tho Senate then adjourned.
The Governors Message will be sent in to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

Last evening, Mr. PEARcr D,Rnow, aged 70 years
Notice Of the funeral will be given in the evening
papers. -, .e =.
At Troy on the lat inst, JUDITH HousNaNi VILE OF
Issue X. Housmen, In the d9th year OF her sSe
At Free Tosn Sierra Leone, on the eth OF October
Mr PnypsRiux LssoS, officer In her p. VI. Commisss.
yst Depestmept, aged ~ years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

Gold will bear mind that all makers stamp ther own
names their best pens aid the names Of Cardinals,
aud ohcs fictitious their second rate
or Inferior quail tie JOHN w. Creation 60 NJ, y
Cedar st. from the Post Oce have the Peps OF all
tn. best which they sepg reduced prccs
The Others advertise 10 sell the hest IN the
city, 81 they sell 81 only; ell others low in proper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

AID quality IN the market for sale on he lowest terms, whole
sale and rtail. by g. r. Watson, Co IS W',m s,ert
door helcw Wal ST. and Savage % Fulton st Their
every respect AID Their with style Of case sold
81 only Gold Peas from upwards Gold Pens repaired or
xcha
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

been ,hown circular issued by Nh Porte. put-
Usher of The Scientific Mechanic aud esentng the ou
line principles of constitution for an Institution p,rtak,
patty principles of Joint stock Compmy to be esiao
ed for the of Introducing Ia pfaccu use such
chaucs inventions as judged u be valuable put
whose fad TO iurJsh the quse
and seauen The plan projected e. the institute
appears cidcdy Evoabe Tor the sto 4kholders as wen
aud fail of proving advantageous 10 the
public We t,t three respectable agents
engaged in Introducing the subject - the practical me
chsns Of hi, city add the price Of the stock only h,e
OILERS per share and the invesmeut apparently ,a!e we
hope worthy cas OF citizen, will give the subject due
consideration, and aid the enterprise by their patronage
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05
n aYnl News,

NORFOLK, Va, Jan. 4, ls4s.
The U. 8. brig Porpoise, Capt Gordon, has anchored
of the Naval Hospital The steamer Legare and brig
Washington, in winter quarters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

National Miniature Gallery..J. II. CLARKE,
,ablI.hn.nt Boy Sur Name SFrsns. JsiH: Il with
which you, portraits, by beautiful their
The perfect that have ever seen feel
IN seeing ny disc srtsnded and by s9eh o
eeiys sincere compliment: and the issuance of my
oay from % hS
source this the grea, dscoverer OF the dsTueeotyPe
the above # sssry
msS s. end a s
within q. p,:, four thu. hoSnS To. and
soV Of a as m,
Hrn G.I B; e Mss M. Hon s.l'S.'a do Hon Tho.
rseu W.T. n.y Hon Ho Nc !ssG
H9n ASan. E' a l. wv
G. .s Js. Mr s.: &c, CIo,, Eswsd Py;
Howard Daniel rs S% &'S' Te?' Dr. sew. iS
ms% k v Hd u Crane. 40 Hon
XII Hon s$: JeSS witt: HSs
opsam v1I uansos Conan SSan So,
Ich1 Harden, nj; h,nesilor Kent T.; Ex..oyefnoI
5: s% Gs
equal and ee Superior to the s as
very nice Boots 50 81 M French Patent
the best eS0,. Sf Of 81 was oo
Co sole Boots to be found there, Of place in tho city,
Hoorhe ads Graduated N agnetic Machines
These beautiful nstru have received the universal
Uendon Of the medical profession for their simplicity
ti.m add in Nervous Diseases their effects Of the
surprising CT aracer Each instrument accompanied by
m,nee containing .u and simple directions for and
sppcanon Nanuf cured and sold wholesale and retail by
@ MOORHE AID, 'a2 Broadway New York. Each mn.
chine 10 warranted
Fine Cutlery-Tns Subscribers Invite alton
ton to their of Pen, Pocket aud spertsmens
Knives warranted Rszors and polished Steel Goods &C. Al
90 for the nvsnenes Of their they have made ar
engaged superior workmen hey will be enabled all
orders IN manner hat will give satisfaction
X SON, 1T Broadway, opposite Howard Hotel.
Portable Shaving Cases.-rhe most portable,
mann ured hpvn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

Portable Shaving Cause.-The most portable,
and the mos. COMPLETE article now manuiActu'd having
eompauion, invaluable. For sale at g. SAUNDERS & SON.
III Broadway, fe doors above Courtlandt street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

Clark, Brother & Co.'S Gold Pens, 33 John
street, corner NasauThe extraordinary emnd for these
pens short after their first appe the market
Is sufficient guaranty of their superiority all Others
For hness point and beauty OF finish they excel
quality Of low priced pens her with full assortme Of
gold snd silver and of styles
wholesale and retail Gold pens repaired.
DIR. Bostvvicl<'s New "a edical Book, with
hints young published BY Burgess Stringer Co..
2a2 Broadway This is the best work illustrated
with plates before should be The hands
of phvsician. and all guardians of youth
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

The PluHnhe National Dsguerrea" Ga hery,
npyer corner Of Broadway spd MeFay ssss NY iss
shs sos, opulG ss'abshmes' IN bf verld aaa ssty 81 toe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

Fine Cutiery-Tns Subscribers Invite alton

ton to their assortment of PEN Pocket aud Specimens
Knives Rszo and polished Steel Goods &C. Al
So Tor the nvenence Of their customers they have made
engaged superior workmen they will be enabled
erde5s n manner hat will give satisfaction SAUNDERS
x SON, III broadway, opposite Howard Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

orSi IS, go 10 10 YES, NO Ann street He also has
very nice Boots at 80 SO and 81 and hi, French Patent
heat the best Of French Water Proof and
equaly low for cash - - ' 49, '' -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

o35,7l6 10
7o,i9O 90
10000 90
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-01-05

Yet she could not long escape She was even now pay
isg the penalty she is paying q penalty for her two
huuLred lions Of dependents which, like dispropor-
Lhae superintendent weight threatens to crush the
Of the superstructure Yes sir instead OF
In eunity from her conquests, they are burden
to her; and neighboring Ireland has taxed
heI resources for its support and the labor Of her
people, almost beyond their power to bear. Shall
90 and follow this example for territorial indemni
ties for tbs expenses Of wars' Let u.s. now, consi
der the incorporation of Mexico into this Union There
twenty States in Mexico these We should have first
to initiate territories The governors the magis-
tratep the Justices would all have to be appointed by
the Executive In territories, made up Of our
own people from the foreign stock ourselves
We In this nrst formation Of government to take
osre Of them, and they glad Of II but when they
reach the age of twentyone when they to years
Of maturity, they come in among equals and in
all poets the Not with Mexico You may call
It aunexaton; but Il will be forced annexation You
will be compelled whatever form Of government you may
establish to hold II province and it will be but
provincial government at last How long will you have
TO hold Il In subsection before it is reduced obsdience
before Is in ,ru and In character part Of this
federsey, u will take long time. England has held
Ireland for some several hundred and still they
arc hostile people Canada has been in the posse ssion
Of the British Government for hunered years past
aud rtil the Canadians hostile people Never will
the time come from all examples, when Mex
ico will agree to bo blended with the laws
and people of this Union. The nucleus Of her ruling
population from The old stock equal In every sense
to the original Aoglosaxou and superior to 1t In that
unccpquerabie attachment to their soil and their own
institutions But let admit that all these difficulties
are removed. how will It affect to introduce some
twenty foreign States into the Union with baei' of
two millions of pure blood, and all the rest some
eight millions Indians mixed inferior
10 every respect to our Chocktaw Cherokees? We
under great mistake II We suppose all this popus-
ton resdy for peculiar Institutions heard
gentleman of high character say but tho other day thai
be believed 1t was appointed misson TO extend our
institutions of civil and religious freedom, over the be
niehted nations OF this continent. This Ia great mis-
take orr institutions ere only adapted to n people
highly advanced In intelligence end civilization and It
wss semsIkats that 10 all the revolutions Of nations
the pscps bad bssn moys Indebted for any advantages
tlev hsA s.sgsa ls tbs.F terms scvsrnpsut mere "
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-08
THE PIONEER.
VIPER sANDUsKY, DEC. 8, 1s4s.
PLANK ROAD.

The citizensof this section OF country ough
to be active in getting some public improve.
ment in operation that may prove advantage.
GUS to the people. This kind of roads is spo-
ken of by the citizens Of other coupties, and
the route to be from Columbus to Lower San
dusky. Let our people examine into the mat
ter, and ifa Plank road can be constructed
for less money than other roads, for the good
of the county and improvement of business,
agitate the road. All that is necessary to
have road of this kind, is for the citizens
along the line, in the several counties through
which it must pass, to say that the road shall
be made-tojon in and all strike together
In a public improvement, such as is spoken of,
to accomplished any thing, united effort is
necessary, and when that effort can be made,
we can look for a road.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-08
GREAT WESTERN RAILROAD.

A few days ago very large meeting was
held in Pittsburg, to take into consideration
the best route and immidiate location of the
Great Western Railroad Mr. Roberts. the
principle engineer. RECOMMENDED as the wes-
tern point Chicago. Il that place be made
the western point Of termination. Upper San
dusky, must certainly be taken in the route
Let our citizens, who think an improvement
of this kind, beneficial be up and active in
the matter. IF we do nothing for ourselves,
how can we expect others to do anything for
US?
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-08

Us 1t will be seen by letter in to DAYS
paper, that the Wings who talk so much
about bloody revolution are making an ef-
fort to have bloody time in Columbus. They
have gathered their bulles and blac kguard
into the House of Representatives to deter the
Democratic members and prevent an organi
zation OF that body. These reckless and un-
principled wretches may prevent an organza-
,on of the House, but they never can deter
Democrats from doing their duty. Talk
about revolution, when the federal party in Col
umbus is making every effort to get up
bloody conflict, which to them, if they get in
to it, may not end pleasantly.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1848-12-08

SYMrArHY.-It is sweet to turn from
the chilling and hearliless worId-,he
world that so often misjudges our motives
Ito seek in some sympathizing heart fol
consolation--to find congenial souls that
cau feel our sorrows, can share our joys
can understand and appreciate the feel
ing which actuate ns. 10 sorrow. how
consoling is the blessed voice Of sympathy
To our greatest trials il ligh'ens our bur
dens-makipg smoother our pathway be-
fore us, and pouring healing balm into
our wounded hearts, and our lesser afffi
tioAs are forgotten in its presence.