davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-05-24

Gasebu d eines Ausflugs
nad Dem nSrbli den Me TO,
in 8e9leitun9 bes Sberite Ell
Dontpban in 46unb1s47,
BON . +. q. W tslisenus, nit
etnem wtflenfdaftliaen An,
ban9unb elmer &arte. Otefe iibers
aus l'brreide unb intereGante Shrift bat
70 eben bieprefe oerlaGen. GS murben
oaocn 5000 @remplare auf Sefebl bes
Senals ab9eorudt, unb al5 3eihen BON
sbtuns 200 acbitionel(e Gremplare ben,
prn. Or. Wislisenus iberreiebt. Dottor
9StslBenus 1T elm Deutfber, foIqlid,
Elm sanbsmanh uno bieie @bre, ibm bier
cnrt Die GusSeidnuns bes Ssnats semOrcs
en-, 9ereIdt nnS staen ,ur @bre. Das
Ad9ebud islblt 1T febr anSiebeno uno BE-
lebrenc, tperoen einise slusiise nit geranii>
gen fOl9en taf1en. Der wilenlhaftlide
Anban9, 70 tpie bic i'm Gerte lelbft einoes
mlden uno biftorifhen 0aotisen Guc BON
sroBer gSldtsfeit. g8ir beabGhtisen biers
Dor e'nt9e sIussise uno .fangen oamit beute
an. ueber 8oSen unb &ultur ppu Iew
Wer'to ia9t uuier eanosmann folaenbes:
vDefeBcoen i'm Sba( oes 0tio @roube
Del 9'orte, 1T 9ew6bulia fanbis aber burd
}Sewdferun9 liefert er ale Drobufte i'm
lleberfluB. Sb9lsih Der slderbau auf Gem
n'eoer'ten -Stufe itebt, uno tlcs nit Dem
Spaten pber meiit MIR nit t6ljernen srcben
pfu9en betrieben miro, 70 trdst Ger Sccen
coh Welldfcrn, Waijen, SOtnen, 3uiebs
elm, rct9en pfeffer unb Srahte in aroeeu
Auant'tdten. Der fruhtbarfe Gbeil oes
Sbales besnnt unterbalb Santa Sc benz
S'us entIans, nno beiet ,,0fic sbaic," cbsr
oaS sano nnterbalb bes SIuGes. Dort eiebt
es nld1t ielten sipet Grnoten bes Sabres
Die grcbe Grpdenhet oes alimas uno gos
oene pom Stsn Merifo miro ben 9lderbau
tets ouf Die NIT Slu0en uno gdd,en burds
Sasenen Ebaler aaweilen, bic bort eben 70
,elfen ilno als III Merifo ieIblt. 9lber burd
arteFfde Srunnen fDnnen btelem llebel
9rpBentbels absebolfen perben. 8ei mebren
9elesenheiten bemerfteih, auf Dem inblihs
en- Tafellanb bon Santa Sc, bas in elmer
sewlilen Slefe sasen bon eebm porfommeu.
'peld'e fur bas bon Ditliben uno welt(iden
@ebtrsen terablaufence @aIer als 9aelers
oo'r oienen unb burd arteTlhe 8runuen
le'dt an Die Oberfldde su fdafen 1sin barfs
ten. Seaten Grperimente fld, betbdtioen
70 tpilroe oaourd Dem 9lderbau Oleu Wlerifcs
unenollher 8crihub 9eleiitet, unb ltatt
jesfo Reilenoe III gleu Werifc taqelauo
bnrb trodene Waifen irrt, f6nute er burh
frudtbare nit Waner reidlid ueriebene
@benen binwanbeln. 8is iest fam man
anr bic 8errd1sruns burd fuBbares gBaiIer.
ste eeidiebt baburd, bdB man bas Nluss
waf1er abeammt uno bernah burd @rdben
nno 6anale ourd uab um oas sanse cultis
otrte 9ano binIeitet. Die Bewobner Der
Stdote mno D0rfer balten ibr eano sulamnts
en-, uno erlauben jebem Gin3elnen i'm eaufe
ees Sabres einen Gbeil bes WaGers. Diefe
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

as regarded that part of the empire, would
seem to be removed. The whole country is
said to be in state of great enthusiasm, and
the steady confidence and the practical good
sense of the people have been shown to re-
markable extent in the uninterrupted fulfil
ment of their mercantile and MONETARY obliga-
tons.
All was quiet in Berlin on the 22d. The
concessions granted by the King had been re-
ceived with universal enthusiasm. His ma
iesty, Frederick William, has published de-
cree, granting general amnesty for political
offences and misdemeanors against the late
laws which regulated the press.
A republic has been proclaimed at Cracow,
and 400 political prisoners were released
fifteen thousand Insurgents under arms.
Republican principles constantly advancing
in Germany, Denmark and Holland.
The King of Bavaria has abdicated. A new
cabinet has been appointed in Austria. Great
military preparations are making In Russia,
but no outbreaks have as yet occurred. An
outbreak has taken place in SARDINIA. A
constitution has been published by the Pope
A successful instruction broke out in Mi
Ian and Lombardy. The Austrian troops
were entirely defeated.
The history of the present fortnight has
witnessed the death of despotism in western
Europe. Vienna has followed the example Of
Paris, and Metternich, like Guizot, has fled
from the storm. He had fed but the Empe
ror, more discreet than Louis Philippe, re.
mained-the popular monarch of popular
movement
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14
FIVE DAYS LATER!
AND IRELAND QUIET
Progress of the French Republic.

AOSA CSo VA OAAc = EcACh NcpNUAACO
The steamer Hibernia, which left Liverpool
on Saturday, the 25th ult, arrived at N. York
at half past 10 o'clock last night, but on ac-
count of arrangement in the telegraph it was
about half past o'clock this morning before
the following dispatch from our New York
correspondent commenced reaching us:
New York, April 10.
The guns of the steamer Hibernia were
heard booming in the distance at 10 o'clock in
the evening, which caused quite stir in our
city, and at 1 o'clock she reached her wharf
She sailed from Liverpool on the 25th, and
as the Washington brought dates from that
port only to the goth, her news is full FIVE
days later. She has made the passage in ff-
teen days.
The monster meeting at Dublin came of
without disturbance, no interference having
been made by the authorities. An address to
France had been adopted as also petition to
the Queen of England for the repeal of the
Union.
On the next day, Smith OBrien, Meaghers,
and Mitchell, were arrested for sedition, and
put under heavy bonds to await their trial on
the 18th of April. Great excitement existed
at Dublin on account of the arrests.
Scotland was becoming more quiet
Riots have ceased in England, and all was
quiet.
A number of failures have taken place on
the Continent.
1t is reported that the Provisional Govern
ment OF France had determined to buy up all
the Railroad lines, and pay in five per cent
rents.
The Rouen Bank has suspended payment.
A permanent guard had been offered for the
Rothchlld's banking house, but declined.
Business was stagnant in France.
If the Poles rise, France will interfere.
ITALY.
The following important news is given in
the Lega HaIiana of the 18th inst:
1.-The King of Naples has consented to the
constitution of Sicily, as a separate. State,
having for Viceroy Admiral Ruggrero Lett
mo, President of the Provisional government
"The constitution was expected to be pro-
claimed at Rome on the 18th instant"
In addition to the above, we find the follow.
ing in the Washington Union, of the 18th inst
lnsurrection IN Lo,abardy-Fighting Il,
M'lan-Flght Of the Viteroy -Abdication o.
the h'ng of Bavarla.-The people of LON.
hardy, having no faith in the promises of the
Emperor, have rev Olted at Milan. The fight
ing was going on between the people and mi
lltary when the accounts left The citizens
had raised numerous baIricades. The Vceroy
had fled. Byhanne had also revolted.
! The express announces the abdication Of
the king of Bavaria. There had been fata
tumut at Munich
Letters from Vienna have reached London
TO the 18th instant. and are of the most graft
flying descriptions. Hungary has been granted
a ministry of her own, and all cause Of danger
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14
rH1Rr1ErH CONGRESS, 1a SESSION

MONDAY, April 8.
In the Senate, message was received from
the President of the United States, enclosing a
communication from the Minister of the Uni
ted States at Paris, giving information Of the
overthrow of the French monarchy, &c.
Mr.. flanagan moved a reference of the
message to the Committee on Foreign Rela-
tons, and that it be printed. After an inquiry
by Mr. Allen, if this would interfere with the
action of the Senate on his joint resolutions,
to which Mr.. Hannegan replied that such was
not his intention, the motion was agreed to.
MIR. Cass presented a petition from num-
Der of wounded and disabled soldiers
Mr.. Allen moved to postpone the previous
orders, and to proceed to the consideration OF
the joint resolution approbatory of the revolu-
ton in France He desired to take it up, that
it might be disposed of to-day; and, for that
purpose, he was willing to forego any purpose
ne had OF addressing the Senate He asked
the yeas and nays on his motion, and they
were ordered-yeas 81, nays %.
On motion Of Mr. Crittenden, after some
opposition on the part of Mr.. Benton, the
Senate took up the bill concerning the Su.
preme Court of the United States; which was
read, and then passed over informally by gen.
eral consent; and,
On motion of Mr.. Hannegan, the Senate
proceeded to the consideration of executive
business.
In the House, an attempt was again MADE 10
take up the ten regiment bill from the Speak
er's table, for the purpose of having II refer
red which was unsuccessful, tWo~thlrdS not
voting for suspension of the rules.
Mr. Cummins obtained a suspension of the
rules. for the purpose of introducing resolu-
tions in relation to the recent political events
in France.
Mr.. Ashmun offered an amendment, modi.
fed by Mr. Schenck, in relation to the aboli,
ton OF slavery in the French colonies.
A debate ensued, in which Messrs. Ash
nun, Haskell, Hilliard, Bayly, Giddings, Nc
Clernand, C. ]. Ingersoll, j. R. Ingersoll.
Cummins, Duer, and Tuck, participated; and
the whole subject was finally made the special
order for Thursday next.
TUESDAY, April 4.
In the Senate to-day, several petitions were
presented, amongst them there was one pray
ing Congress 10 purchase the estate OF Mount
Vernon. Also, various important bills were
introduced
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

FROM SANTA FE.-News from Santa Fe TO
the 25th February has been received A bat
tie is reported 10 have taken place between
Colonel Rails regiment, stationed at Ell Paso,
(about 800 men, and 1000 Mexicans. The
American force has suffered loss of 60 or 80
men, and Col Rail was under the necessity
of retreating before the Mexicans. On the
reception of the above news at Santa Fe, Gen.
Price Immediately ordered the whole of his
disposable force to the relief of Col Rail- We
presume this is the same battle mentioned in
our last paper as having been fought by Col.
Bowles. The Santa Fe Republican, dated
February ~, contains the following
"Santa Fe was in great excitement. 1t was
reported that Urea was advancing upon FL
Paso with an army of from 5000 to 10000
men, by rapid marches. General Price imme-
diately made preparations for marching with
several bodies of troops to the relief of the
place.
"Mr J. Abel arrived at Santa Fe on the
a strong fight at that place Large bodies of
Mexicans were reported to be approaching
Col. Rail was fortifying the town.
"Gen'l Price and staff left on the 9Th. He
will have, on arriving at FL Paso, about 500
men under his commando
The Lexington (Mo) Appeal, of the 21st,
states that letter had been received there
from independence, announcing the arrival OF
an express from Santa Fe, with news of the
defeat of Col. Rail. with loss of 80 men.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

THE STEAMER Gov GRAHAM.-This boat,
heretofore stationed on Tar River, has been
taken off said river and placed upon the Cape
Fear. She arrived here on Thursday after.
noon last, to run between this place and Fay
etteville. There are seven boats now running
between Wilmington and Fayetteville, and we
hear that they are ali doing fair business
Merchants in the interior of this State have,
IN several instances this Spring, shipped their
goods from the North by the way of Whining
ton and Fayetteville, in preference 10 having
them transported over the Raleigh & Castor
Road. We understand, also, that the Steam
boat Companies on the Cape Fear are now
fully prepared to transport freight between
this place and Fayetteville at all stages of the
river. Their boats have been built of so light
draught as TO prevent the possibility of
failure, unless, perhaps, in very extraordinary
cases, such as have scarcely ever been known
to occur.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

From THE N. c. REGIMENT.-The Editor
of the Fayetteville Observer says that he has
been shown a letter from an officer in our
Regiment at Saltillo, dated 9th March, which
states that the Court of Inquiry on the subject
of the dismissal of Lieuts Singeltary and Pen
der, had concluded its labors. The result is
not stated, as we presume it is not to be divul-
ged until submitted to the President. The
writer states that Col Paine had gone to Mon
terey, and it was understood would proceed
thence to the United States, and probably re-
sign his commission. Col. Ham
tranck of the Virginia Regiment, has succeed,
ed Col. Paine as Governor of Saltillo; and il
was supposed that our Regiment would be or.
dered out 10 the camp, and the Virginia Regi
ment take its place in Saltllo, change which
the writer thinks will be advantageous to oul
Regiment"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

Gun CONGRESS AND FRANCE.-We learn from
the Union of the 9TH, that the resolutions unani
mously passed by the Senate on Thursday
declaring sympathy with France in the estab,
lishment of a republic, were sent off on thai
morning, by express, from the State Depart
ment to New York, to 60 out in the new
steamer U. States, which was TO leave N. Y
on the Sth. eve cannot doubt that the same
patriotic and liberal sentiments will be prompt
ly expressed by the House of Representatives
so as to be transmitted to the national assem-
bly, of France by the next steamer
P. Sit will be seen by reference to the
Congressional proceedings, that the Senate
resolutions alluded to above, passed the House
on Monday last, by vote of l72 yeas, TO ?
nays, 0G-Craston and Root.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

DIsAsTER.-On Saturday last. the steamer
Gov. Dudley, on her passage from this place
TO Charleston with the U. S. Mail, in rounding
TO at Smithville, encountered the full force of
sudden and heavy squall, which caused the
steamer to careen so far over as 10 throw her
staFOoard wheel entirely out OF water, and
render her unmanageable in consequence of
which she came in contact with several YES
sells lying at anchor The Dudley was mate
rally damaged and Unable to proceed on her
voyage. She is now being repaired, and will
soon take her place in the mail line.
The passengers on board the Dudley at the
time of the disaster. held meeting on the or.
casion, and passed resolutions highly credita-
bic 10 Capt Wade, the commander, i" for his
superior skill and intrepidity, as displayed du
ring period of great DANGER
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

Look out for Counterfeiter A friend in
Albemarle, Stanly county, writes US as fol-
lows -
"We were favored with call from one of
the many counterfeters who are travelling a.
bout the country. He is man about 80 years
of age, feet 10 or II inches high, weighs
$50 or 100 lbs, makes very good appear
ance, and says his name is Franklin, a relative
of the old Doctors, but he must be very much
adulterated. He came TO our place the 31st
ult., and stayed one night. He came to our
store and bought hat of one of our young
men, and gave MIN Twenty Dollar bill on
the Bank of Georgetown, S. c.; but it beng
found to be counterfeit, he was pursued and
overtaken, and gave other money for IT, he
kind. He also paid his bill to his L Ii;
in Two Dollar bill on the Bank OF the State
of South Carolina, which is counterfeit. He
left here in the direction of your place. 1t
would be we'll to advise your friends OF his
progress. "-Fayet'evill Observer
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

LATER FROM MExICo.-By the arrival of
the steamship Virginia at New Orleans, on the
9th instant, we have dates from Vera Cruz
two days later than brought by the steamer
New Orleans. The Picayune says that there
had been no later arrival from the interior
The impression is strengthened in Vera Cruz
that the army was about TO make retrograde
movement
Col. Wilson, of the LIST Infantry, took com,
mand of the Department of Vera Cruz on the
25th. Major Lamotte of the same regiment
acts temporarily as adiutant general.
The following is from the Free American of
the goth ultimo
NAvAL.--The U. s. steamer of war Scor-
pion arrived in port yesterday evening from
Laguna, in thirty hours, and reports that the
war steamer Water Witch was to leave for
this port. The steamer Mississippi. bearing
the broad pennant of Com. Perry, arrived at
SACRIFICES in the evening. The commodore
did not come to the city yesterday, but will
probably visit US to-day.
We find nothing new in the FL Notisoso of
Tampico, touching Mexican affairs. 1t has a
story that Father Jarauta passed through Hue
Julia on the 23d ult., ancognito. He was re-
cogniZed, pursued, and taken. Upon being
brought before magistrates, he said he was on
his way to Queretaro, and took that route to
avoid capture, as price had been set upon
his head by Gen. Scott. Here the story ends,
and we presume the worthy padre, if it were
he, pursued his journey unmolested.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

MELANCHOLY ACCIDENTAL truly melan-
choly occurrence, (says the Charleston Cou-
'ier OF the 10th instantly took place on our
Rail- at an early hour yesterday morning,
which was attended with loss of life. The
engine Buena Vista,' to which was attach
ed train of freight cars, left Hamburg on her
downward passage, but when in the vicinity
of the 81 mile post, the engine exploded and
we regret TO add, that her engineer, Mr.. GEO
M. ARToPE, Jr., his assistant, Mr.. HENRY w
TANNER, and fireman, were killed by the
eNPloSlon We learn by passenger on the
roau' mat the bodies were horribly mangled
ana Inc mead OF one of them entirely blown
off. The explosion, he also informs Us. was
heard at distance OF two miles. The engine
was blown into fragments, and a norton ot
the road where the accident occurred 50 mncl
injured, as to impede altogether the passenoe,
train of cars which left yesterday morning, ana
transfer of the mail and passengers wa
made between the respective trains, and tina
one which left in the morning returned to tn
CITY between and o'clock yesterday after
) noon.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

EDITORIAL CKANGE.-We learn from our
Western exchanges, that the Editor of the
ASHFORD Herald, has sold that establishment
to Mr.. HENRY D. MAcHEN, formerly of New
bern, N. C.. Mr.. MACHEN has long been
connected with the press in the lower part OF
this State; and although he is not of our poll
teal faith, he has our best wishes for his in
dividual prosperity.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14
WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Friday, April IA, Is4s.

oCs-If we believed it worth while, we should
feel somewhat inclined to offer our reaoers
some apology for the meager editorial matter
in our paper to-day; but we OelleHes"e art
doing the public about as much good service
INV pbbIishins copious extracts of the Euro
mean news, brought over by the steamer Wash
ins,on, as we should were we to present them
with columns of our own views on matters
and things in general Another reason may
also be given for the course we have seen pro-
per to adopt to-day it is, that our Editor is
:. off," attending the Democratic State Conven-
ton at Raleigh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

CoNNEcT1cUT.-The election in this State
for Governor and Legislature, has resulted in
favor of the Feds, which secures two Federal
U. S. Senators to Congress, one of which will
take Senator Niles place.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

LIEUT.. STAToN.-We see by the last "Tar-
borO' Press" that Lieut. Station, of the North
Carolina Volunteers, has resigned his commits
sion and returned "home 10 attend to his pri-
Yate interests"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

COVE have been requested 10 announce
that the Ladies' Benevolent Society will hold
its annual meeting in the Masonic Hall, on
Tuesday next, the 18th instant, at II o'clock
The members of the Society and others dispo-
Sed TO aid in its charitable purposes, are invi-
ted TO attend
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14
News from Gibraltar--Enect of the French


BosToN, April 5, 1848.
Capt Wellman, of the bark Prompt, from
Messina, via Gibraltar, March 9Th, reports
that he was ashore at Gibraltar on the even
ing of the 7tb. There has been no mails from
England, and the steamer with the American
letters has been due twenty one days. Fears
were entertained that she had met with dam
age in the Bay of Biscay. Only verbal re-
port of the revolution in France had reached
Gibraltar Three French merchant vessels al
anchor in Gibraltar bay, hung the efigy OF
Louis Philippe at their yard arms, and the
French residents in that town were in the
highest spirits at the change.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

MIcHIGAN.-On the 28th March last, the
Senate indefinitely postponed the Wilmot res
buttons, passed by the lower House some two
months ago.
DD-Horace Mann has been elected to Con-
gress in MIR. Adams's District in Massachu-
sets. His majority is s99
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

THE Town SUBSCRIPTION TO THE RoAD.-We
publish to-day the result of the labors of the
Committee appointed at previous meeting to
take the sense of the citizens of the town of
Wilmington relative to subscription on the
part of said town to the Wilmington and Man.
chester Rail Road. A gerry large majority has
signed the list in favor of the Town subscrip
ton. The report will be found in another
cOIumn.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

CHANcE.-The Northern Mail now arrives
here about 10 o'clock, A. NJ. The Char
lesion Steamer leaves at IL M.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

THE CONVENTIONAL will be impossible
for us 10 hear the action of the Democratic
Convention before we go 10 press. The Con-
vention met in Raleigh on Wednesday last
In our next we shall probably be able to give
the proceedings in full. Who will be nomi.
mated, we have not the most remote idea.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

0o-Wake Superior Court adjourned on Sat
urday last. We learn from the Raleigh pa
pers that the trial of the State VS. the Bonds
men and Stockholders of the Raleigh and
CASTOR Rail Road, was postponed to next
term, in consequence Of the absence OF anum-
Der of parties concerned.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

Friendly 10 the King.-The National Intel
llgencer says that M. Pageot, the late French
Minister at Washington, received despatch
from M. Lamartlne, continuing him in office
but he declined the trust, giving for reason his
attachment to the fallen dynasty, and his de.
termination mol 10 hold Office Under It's success
GOr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

COVE are indebted 10 Hon. w. COLLINS,
member of Congress, for valuable document
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

New ORLEANs-The Feds h.yo c.,r;o5 IL .
Charter election of Mayor and Civ ofircrs '; u
the city of New Orleans So we 20, ' III
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

O3-General SAM HoUsroN, of Texas, is in
Raleigh.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-04-14

4 Chance for the Giris-Marriageable
girls are wanted at GAINESVILLE, Ark.