davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07
TELEGRAPhlC INTELLIGENCE.
Summary.

The official intelligence of the happy event that
gives peace TO our country-indemnity for the
past, and security for the futuIe-was yesterday
communicated to the Senate, in a message from
the President, who transmitted the ratified treaty,
and other accompanying documents, with his con-
CALCULATIONS to the country on the return of ami
cable relations with our sister republic. In the
House, when the River and Harbor resolutions
were brought up, Mr.. Turner, of Illinois, who spoke
IN opposition to the resolutions, SAID, he thought
ii was cowardly act TO spring these resolutions
upon the House, at the present time, for political
effect. He was followed by Mr.. Wentworth, who
was, of course favor of the bill and opposed to
MIR. Folks Veto Among the items in the appro-
priation bill may be noticed $4,000 for mail to
Havana. When the message was read in the
House, Mr. VInton, OF OHIO, lii an imprisoned
speech, wished to know, II the NO Grande was
had established civil government in New Mexico.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

NEWSPAPERS AND THEIR ToNE.-The newspapers
throughout the country are beginning to get very
warm en- the subject of the Presidential election.
The two great parties have taken their ground as
sumed their principles, and are now manufacturing
their abuses, all in their own way. There is moth
ing more amusing than to observe the folly, the
mpertnence, the puffery, the abuse, and all the
faults and virtues of human nature put together
which are displayed IN the columns of the various
journals belonging to all parties. To read one set
of articles, person would believe that General
Cass is angel in purity, and General Taylor
devil in every thing bad and abominable. Read
another class of articles, and General Taylor is
raised to the seventh heaven, while General Cass
is depressed to the nine hundred aud nnety-ninth
hell
Now, all this debasement and folly of the news
paper press throughout the country, is utterly de-
plorabe. All the candidates, including Mr.. Van
Buren,, who is sort of stump, hah-tnted, neutral,
Wilmot proviso or rather mulatto candidate, are
in the same fix. We shall endeavor to give some
specimens of the vulgar tone of the mere party
journals, in few days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

Spruce street she vent by the of Sarah Stuart
lbevsr knew her by any other name had not seen
her for time until yesterday afternoon | was ut
there sitting the floor Holding the head
o the her lap she had the same dress on
that The nov has
w. A'DoSNELL, ID testified reside at No. IS
Beekman street DR. Holmes and myself made q post
moriem examination of the body If MIR Bremond !;
there several scratches the OF the
face and neck which looked though they had besn
inflicted With the finger nails, examining the he I'd
the left parit al bone joining the occpta presented
confused wound Of "A triap guar form, about half
inch in length and extending to the skull, without
acture; the right side of the head, the partial
bone, u bruse. aud considerable blood in the TEN
plar muscle and inte beneath this wound the
skul was fractured without depression, in radiat,
form the fracture extending from that point to the
sphere bones; removing the skull there
la e1uson of blood about eight ten ounces; tho
bra collapsed and suppressed by this blood; the
in ures the head sufficient to cause DEATH the
pitcher sufficient to the bruise; the skull
very him. particularly the fractured side the lungs
were healthy, and the organs generally.
Thomas HOLMES, M. ID testifed-I reside at No AZ
Forsyth street. DR. Mcdonnell assisted me in making
apost mort examination of the body Of Mr. Bremond;
concur int opinion of his testimony; the wounds
were sufficient to causc death.
The jury retired and after considerable sultation
rendered the following verdict: "The jury find
Pitrr. ID Br. moDd to his death by blows suppos-
ed to have been inflicted by the woman known Sa-
rah stuart" She then committed TO prison by
the coroner, to await the action OF the Grand Jury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

Nuu.rcu. ~sc.+.u,s .nd rr.rh.~s ~ tba .yass ~ars
In vits - "A al ~ th.r, h.stow.a n
Nm r.ud;H sftsr isee nv Ira tsIs
..,,,na a ara Nine i hava oo,ua - ,ur con ntrv
mt onlv vrh Euronesn ran,,t,,ion hmt .isn .ith
the cnnm. MA, ion from the Iondon naners
\ hsv hays nlay.d dmyirc two ss.sons-in lsf5 nd.
1saa ~ .ot.ny s..~d., "a 49,. n;.h iv r.s.;v.d
v,ih IT, er..tss, ann,ana W. ,h;nI nroDr ~ cana
~. f,,io. ia ,r,s En-, III rmaIh f.r, whGpI
80 al. -, g. sor - 80 $3.50 liss ,pp,s 49,; ,,
ssSs,h s,nJ = s,s v.rv cisar a "a ,,.h .,,i,;vat,
IT, datrn';"d ,ro,t .,,I nh,rh h 80, ~ .ha 49,
o.. Go, =, 49, ae,;n "na ,ha NO n,i 49,. 80 GO
a s,,I. ;.a IN 81 sain Ia ;,nn,n,
-, nss ~ ,n,rns] "a 1859, ha 4; sa,, -
eafa, ,S - .us,,ama : ,hnrda a .hsr,,i n', "a
MFG psrsop noss.sses a r.marLah,v anc $1,000
voice untap pr Gle nc v and universal good taste
She sings in The most beautiful manner, betraying
both artistic feeling and the most admirable method
In a " ord The energy Of her vocal manner, and her
accomplis sinner hts as an actress and as a woman en-
TILE her 10 a high positon in ~ bllc opinion -
The London Iimes contains also several long ar
tices from which we cut the follow ny on
lauve To performance Of the William 1e of SIM:
:" The season opened with Ro'sinis GuaH tume
TED and We must tay that the performance was one
OF The most crediiabe and satisfactory that could Do
desired Arnold was played by M Laborde, tenor,
with very good, even voice, excellent taste aud ex
Psssui a ~. ap . W iow IN .l i 'au,'o ~, ~
Dupe" az 'e .'o ~ Son'en. 'uve VIZ n',o
yue. ~ "iu ma, .X ,'S., i,, s nas 'e'ae,
AS one would wish TO hear; and the thrilling SuipeS
suo, showed or.at artistic and N
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

GENERAL TAYLOR His ACCEPTANCE. We have
published the card issued by Bailie Peyton and
others, in New Orleans and authorized by General
Taylor, which is equivalent to his acceptance of
the nomination rendered to him by the Philade-
phia Convention. Some of those opposed TO
General Taylor have been throwing great deal
of doubt over his acceptance and predicting that
he would say nothing on the subject; thus leaving
the matter at loose ends, without furnishing his
friends with any indication of what his purposes
might be In the matter. General Taylor, however,
has done no such thing. He has accepted his last
nomination with the same promptness, and almost
in the same style, in which he received the first
nomination that was tendred TO him about eighteen
months ago. The nomination by the recent wing
National Convention in Philadelphia, is probably
the tenth or twelfth nomination that has
been made of him since he was recommend
ed as "a proper candidate for the Presidency,
by, first, the newspaper presz-.he independent
portion of it-and, secondly, by local meetings in
various parts of the country, Of all parties, wings
democrats, natives, and every thing else. General
Taylor, therefore, is the candidate of portion OF
all parties into which the people of this country are
divided. He the candidate of three or four con-
ventons, of more or less magnitude, and OF thirty
or forty meetings OF wings, natives, and locoocos.
Yet General Taylor is not party man. He VIII
not be party man. He is above being bound to
any particular clique of men, although as public
man. and as statesman, he was more favorable to
general views-the moderate views of what has
been denomlnated wing policy-than to the ultra
views of either the wings, democrats, or natives.
Indeed he occupies the position of an independent
statesman more than any other now before
the people for their sutlrages He is peculiarly the
candidate of the independent portion of the news
paper press. He was first nominated by the indie
pendent press and he will probably be supported by
the whole of that enlightened part of the press, in
the election. We find, too, that the most intel-
lgent and the cheapest kind of that press is coming
out for him. and considers his star in the ascend
ant, and his principles nearest to the proper guage,
of all others before the country.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

PRINCE LOUIS NAPOLEON AND THE FRENCH Re-
PUB1IC.-A rumor has been circulated that at the
last accounts, Louis Napoleon had declined to
cept the seat in the French National Assembly, TO
which he had been elected by the voters of seve-
raj of the election districts of that republic This
Is, to say the least, very doubtful movement on
the part of that ambitious youth. If he has de-
cned at all, it is for the purpose of getting bet
ter. The Prince ambitious enough, and no doubt
he would like to be called to the imperial throne
of France, if the republic could be annihilated,
and the empire resusctated, by any series of revo-
buttons, <meutes, revolts, that might be oment-
ed; but he wants all kinds of real talent for public
affairs. lie is rash, ambitious, head-strong big
boy. He may involve himself and his friends in
great deal of trouble; but we do not believe
that he will ever be able to reconstruct the
French empire, remount the throne OF his
uncle, in the present age of the world. The dis
astrous accounts which come TO through the
English press of the French republic, are very
much exaggerated, and on purpose, too. Were the
French to succeed in establishing permanent re-
public in the centre of Europe, it would be death
TO all the monarchies by which it is surrounded
There is perfect union, secret union, among all
the monarchies and missionaries of the old world
to keep France In a state of agitation, by encou-
raging all sorts of <meutes and excltements, in
order to disgust the French people with republican
government. The English press particularly, and
the English statesmen, have, for the last fifty
years, been practising and fomentIng the same
thing the United States but although we have
some noise, and trouble, and excitement, we know
from experience that all 'hese things pass away
after the elections, and doubt not that equal
success will attend the French republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07


BUFFALO, July g. 1S48.-Receipts within the past
twenty four hours:-F lour-s0OO bbls Wheat-27 900
bushels Corn-2l 900 bushels. The market for -four
active; sales 1000 bbls at 81 62k 81 ssX.
Wheat-5OO bushels changed hands part Ohio, at 81.
Corn-Saes $4,000 bushels Western yellow, at IS .
Nc. Oats-28O0 bushels sold at 32c. Freights by
canal to Albany remained the same
ALBANY, July 8, 1S48.-Reoepts, within tho past "A
hours Flour 1000 barrels; wheat 400 bushels; corn
II 800 do; oats, 5000 do. The -four market remains
about the samo-salss Of Oswego at IS 1874. Corn
We note sales Of 5000 bushels mixed at 4Sc Oats
4ooO bushels sold at 4so. Whiskey-70 barrels Ohio
changed hands at 21c In provisions there is but lit
tie doing.
PHILADELPHIA, July 6.-Thsre has been but little in
qury for -four for shipment but prices have not va
ried Sales of 600 barrels common brands at IS 37x
for strictly fresh ground and 81 IS per barrel for
standard brands recently ground. For city consump-
ton. small sales at SIS 37h IS SO for common and
good brands and IS 62a to So for extra. Corn meal
Sales at 50 37h per Dbl for fresh ground. Grain
Wheat lie in limited demand. Sales of ordinary and
prime old Pennsylvania at 81 a Is, and some
crop red and white ut $115 12l per bushel Corn il
in moderate demand. Sales Of Pennsylvania and
Southern yellow at IS 61Xc, weight Oats-Sales of
Pennsylvania at $780, and prime Southern at $3.50 per
bushel In groceries but little doing cargo Of
Porto Rico sugar sold private terms. Provisions
continue in moderate request at full prices Whisky
Sales Of hhds, q, barrels 1t 22c
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07
Arrest of the Supposed nIurIerers of nc. a AL
Hlrs. NOGIl SANTA

ALBANY, July o, 1913.
A pedar Of books and newspapers was arrested
in Troy to-day, charged with numbering Noah
Smith and wife, near Petersburg, Rensselaer, coun-
t., on Saturday last. Andrew Hall was also az
rested at West Troy, and committed this morning,
on charge of the murder This man Hall was re-
Gently engaged as "a day laborer at Peterson
where he on Saturday. No money was found
on HIM. The other man is a brother-n-aw of
JJolss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07
The Weekly Herald.

The Weekly Herald will be ready at nino O'Clock to-
news of the week, the last foreign intelligence the
account of the celebration the Fourth of July,
sc. SC. Single copies sixpen''.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

Life Assurance.-N publish In this days
number extracts from thea BILE report presen large
ard rspseaef meeting roprssSr' and sass d
London Tavern in the cyo London, in May last The report
long document and the proceedings which followed its adop
ton by meeting evidence the highest satisfaction
Of the the able and adcous Of the
Court Of DireCtors whom unanimous
awarded. The Chairman, in his address, The
Of business in America happy inform you, has
satisfactory and systematic mode Of management And here
vigilance which they have given affairs" (Cheers)
condensed report will be found in another column.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

dent from the hands a hs private Secretary eommu
nicating the ratified treaty with Mexico With the
pa yipg documents, and rscomme nding the me-
cessary action Of the House relative its provisions
He says that the territory obtained 10 indemnity for
the ysst injuries and the victories Of brave army
guarantees security for the future He gives the
Of money necessary to be provided for, and
a Is Congress to meet the Same.
Mir BuRr, Of South Carolina, moved that the mos
sage with accompany ing documents be referred to ap
propriate committees.
MIR. YiNroN, of Ohio, rosuPnd made an impassionsd
the Rio Grande was our boundary be wished to know
by what authority tho President had established civil
government in New Mexico!
without taking any hasl action on it, the HOUSE
adjourned over till to- morrow, Friday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07
The PlleInllc NnslO

The Plumbc National Daguerrean Gallery,
md others should not fail to visit for there they will
meeting with the "ac smc Of Of their old
United States
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

THE STEAMER WAsHINGroN.-Ths steamer,
took her place at the pier No. North River,
on "Wednesday, from whence she will sail
on the 10th inst, for Southampton and Bremen.
She has been thoroughly examined by a survey,
called for the purpose but was found to require
no repairs or alterations beyond the replacing of
the crosshead Of one of her air pumps. She is
now provided with duplicates of such paris Of the
machinery as are most liable to accidents
The company desire that the public should ex-
anime her, and thus convince themselves Of her
strength and safety.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07
Foreign News.

The Caledonia will be due at thus port to-mor-
Sow. She is now in her thirteenth day. Her
news Will be one week later.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

FASHIONABLE WATERING PLAcEs.-Now that the
fourth Of July is past and gone, with all Its squbs
and crackers, broken heads and bloody noses, the
expenditure of patriotism and pennies, all those
who can afford it, will be leaving the heated and
over crowded city, and vending their way to the
different watering places about the country, to
Joy the cool air, the pleasant shades, and other
comforts Some will go to the mountains, and
some TO the shore. The mountain air is deli
cious, particularly up the North River, as far into
heaven as the upper end of the Catskill mountains.
Saratoga is also very pleasant and agreeable, but
it is so much crowded of late years. with the new
race Of men and women, so different from those of
former times that those in search of peace and
comfort generally go somewher else. Travelling
as far as Niagara Falls is very pleasant and de-
hghtful. The air of Niagara is the most delicious
of any in the interior of any State; cool and agree
able from the constant agitation OF the waters of
that immense freak of nature.
But while some go to the interior, others resort
TO the sea-shore, among the dashing and jumping
waves, where they cool themselves in the embraces
of the deep, and inhale the sea breeze morning.
noon and night. One Of the best places in the vi
entity. and the most comfortable for such enjoy
ments, has Just been opened on Coney Island a
new and splendid house, erected at vast expense
by MI Clarke, and fitted up with great comfort,
cleanllness, and attention TO the most minute de-
tails OF everyday life Stages and steamboats,
reach this place three or four times every day. and
IT is convenient to one of the best bathing grounds
on the Atlantic coast. 1t WILL no doubt, entice
hundreds and hundreds during the season, which
will last for at least two or three months more
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07
Life Assurance


Great Sport ON thu ishing Bnnks-The
steamer Buffalo cangh 5000 4h She goes this morning
NDnn nNa liscnen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

This has taken nor berth Pier North River pre-
parorg ohcr next trip for Southampton and remen and will
sail on her regular day 10th inst was ID
PAIRS beyond the replacing crossead OF one Of her air
pumps and had there been duplicate of this board
time Gifts giving the accident would have delayed
than few hourswblc the oft taxed the enuty
of her CHEZ Engineer and retarded her speed all board
since she had performed thirds of the distance TX aaya
She provided with duplicates such parts the machine
most liable to accidents The public
ANNE her and thus convince Themselves Of her and
ty The Board Of Directors Of the Steam Navigation Co.,
have ahen pains to render her machinery perfect
experience gained WILL they trust guerd against
the vexstons delays she has with of her previous
% TIE Board are happy in referring to the general testimony
comfort and the urbanity kindness
Of the Commander passage apply at the Ocean
Steam Navigation Cos Office No 60 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

DIR Iorchcad's Graduated Magnetic Ma
ehnesese unrvalcd and invaluable have re-
eeed the entire approval Of the medical profession In all
their elects truly wonderful Manuac by b.
C. MOI EHEAD, ~ d.. l0 Broadway, New York. Price II
complete and warranted.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

Actual Circulation of the Herald.
July Thursday. ........ 30 400 copies
TIE publication Of the Herald menced yesterday Ct
minutes past o'clock and anished at 10 minutes past
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

the hours Of eight and nine o'clock
rae in going from Fulton Market slip through South
& slip up Pess slip e Pearl street Through Pearl street
smaller marked Wade end larger with nix
ribbon each handle The finder will be suitably by
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

Richelieu Gold Pens, long known as tho
best cheapest Pens in have almost superseded
Points warranted for For sale by the sole propreto
f. WATSON CO. ID wall street Gold Pens from ~ nm also
nm lIod anir " - -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07
Mails Tor EurOpe.

Wnl's TOT EurOpe.
The steamship Sarah Sands, Captain Thompson, will
leave for Liverpool to-day Single copies of the New
Tsrk Hersid can be obtained in wrappers in time
her mails, which will close at half past O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

KAvAL.-TheU S. sloop-of-war Plymouth, Capt.
Gcdney, sailed from Rio de Janero on the 2Sth
of May, for China. The steam frgate Allegheny,
Capt. Hunter, was at RIO Janeiro on the 10Th OF
May. The frigate Brandywlne, Commodore Sto-
rer, was also at Rio.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-07-07

DEBATES IN CoNGREss.-Thc debates IN Congress
are every day getting more rich and racy, as the
Presidential campaign moves along. The various
leaders, in both houses, talk about nothing but
Gen. Cass, Gen. Taylor, Mr.. Van Buren,, and every
thing connected with them. The whole business
of the nation is now mixed UP with personal poll
tics, and the speeches in Congress more resemble
newspaper articles than anything else. Reports of
these speeches and debates given In the columns
of hisJourna daily with every degree of accuracy
and fulness.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-22
Camp Nc citing.

The quarterly Conferences Of the North
East & Port Deposit stations, of the M. f.
Church, have determined to have Union
CAmp Mee,ng-and the committee hereby
give notice that said Camp Meeting will be
acid in the woods oil George Kidd Esq. aud
will commence on Monday the 2lst Of Au,
gust.
This woods kindly granted by the gentle
manly owner. is known as the Chapel
woods'' near Battle Swamp, and is, perhaps.
the mos, desirable grove, for Camp Meet
ing. III the whole County A general lnvi
laton is extended 10 the friends of Elklon
station, of Cecil & Noting ham circuits, to
unite with us.
Arrangements will be made with respon.
slble persons 10 supply the ground with
Bread and Meats, and lone others will be al
lowed to come within the limits prescribed
by Law, for the purpose of ,ratiicking i'll any
manner whatever.
John Ford. Robt Kerr.
Jas Crawford. Alex. Brown,
John +. knight, Edwin Wilmer.
Committee.
July 8, ;4s st.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1848-07-22
TRUSTEES Sale.

b, BY virtue OF a decree of the Chanccl-
Los ct Maryland, the subscriber as Trus-
tee wal, on MONDAY, the l4th day Of
August next, at the Public House of Mrs
Rachel Reynolds in the town of Port
Deposit, Cecil county Maryland. expose
at Public Sale to the highest bidder, all
that valuable property called and known
"THE NEW VALLEY FACTORY;'
Situated, lying and being in Cecil coun.
ty Maryland, hear the Octoraro creek,
about mile from Rowlandsvile and 3
miles from Port Deposit, consisting of
:s2 ACRES
of excellent land, lying upon a run call
ed "Basin Run" which supplies fine
water power, upon which is erected
large Stone Dwelling House, and first
rate saw mill, upon an improved plan
also large Stone Building used as fac
tory building covered with slate and ca
pable of containing large quantity OF
machinery; with water wheel and 9TH
or works in good order: There is also a
small tenant house on the premises, with
stabling and barracks in tolerable repair.
On one cornor of the premises, there is a
building winch was erected as a place OF
public worship, capable of holding some
300 people
This property is situated in very
healthy and highly improved section Of
the county, and to a person desiring to
engage in manufacturing or machine
making ofany desert ption, offers great
Inducements, the water power being a.
bundant, requiring very little damlng
with very short race, and will be ca
silly kept in repair.
T.. The terms Of sale; are, one third of the
purchase money TO be paid in cash on
the day of sale, or the ratification there
fby the Chancellor, and the balance in
two equal instruments OF six and twelve
months from the day of sale, to be secu-
ed by bond or note with security TO be
approved by the Trustee bearing IN
terest from the day of sale; or the whole
OF the purchase money to be paid in cash
on the day Of sale, or the ratification
thereof by the Chancellor, at the option
OF the purchaser.
And upon the payment of the whole
OF the purchase money, the undersigned
as Trustee, will by good and sufficient
deed, convey to the purchaser or purcha-
sers, the said property; free, clear, and
discharged Of all claim of the parties to
said decree.
Sale TO commence at 2o'clock P. M.
F. A. ELLIS, Trustee.
July IS, 'ls-ts.