davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
IRELAND.
Proclamation of Lord Clarendon.

The Lord Lieutenant has lost no time IN bringing IN
20 force the new powers with which NJ mas been IN
vested by the passing of the Haocas Corpus Suspension
Act Inc bansace len this port IN the Act on Tues
day night, a. N O'Clock, and reached Dublin on Wed
nostay morning early an extraordinary gazette was
published the same afternoon, conta'nin. prOclama
ton declaring that Her Macsys representative In Ire
land would proceed forthwith 10 enforce the provisions
OF the act. The following a copy d the Proclama-
ton
By n, Lord Liesealn' Gererai and General Gorgay IF
frsifrd.
PROCLAMATION.
CLARENDoN-Whersas a reasonable conspiracy exists
within this parr n he uiied ngdon for he overthrow Of
Her Msetys power and suh1y, and 10 This end, AMI IN
order Strengthen and extend the same conspiracy.
confel-races nave beer organized Throughout The
country. under the of clubs by whereof the
people are encouraged snd nied 10 associate and COM
une together armed bodies Tor the purpose Of acting n
military sfrfy agans. Her MsesiJs forces and the de-
81 TIE Oruus spaiOrs engaged n these wicked
proceedings openly aided and ahefe by the PRIMERS
and publishers o sedou and reasonable newspapers and
publications And whereas an act hrs been passed On ne
18th day Of the present month empowering ~ 10 sppr-
bend and dein su persons a. We may suspect C; tres
sOuabs practices.
Vow. We hereby declare, that shall proceed forthwith
10 enforce the VI the sad and being resolved
By every means IN our power 10 protect snd defend her
Maesiys Crown nd Government agsinsl lhe ala coh'
spracy snd suppress far IN rs les all such treason
able com0nauons-a1d being DESTROYS a. the same time 70
guard The we-disoOsed aud peaceHhe subjects of her
Majesty from mourning the dangers which their joining n
such cOuiederfcy will expose them We do hereby
earnestly all her Mslesiy subjects from taking part
IN such associations. and slici command all those who
hsye already Joined therein, forthwith Withdraw from d
| abandon the
And hereby farther charge md command al shers,
magistrates. conss1es, and Others Of her Maesy's loyal
subjects acny their ad 10 their best endeevors %
prevent and when that cannot be done 20 discover and
hnug 10 Justice those concerned ~ the Aforesaid PRACTICES
ard DO prevent and dispense all reasonable soduOus and
unlawful assemblies the necessary orders having been
already issued the several officers Of Mseys forces
70 Ireland well 20 BE- promptly siding AMI assisting 20 me
civil authority in the execution u their duties for these pur
poses Of their authority 10 repe and repress by
force necessary, ali atscss the places and properly
committed their care the lives property Of any
OF her Mse.ys subjects and all assemb les ofsmed bodies
who may veniare 20 appear srrayed IN open rebellion
against her NJ iesty's Crown snd Government
Dsed a. Dublin Castle, this nth day Of july lsi8
byhis E1celleucys command,
n REDINGTON
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

ry JAMES w. HARMS Of Athens IS the Wing
candidate for Congress in the hid District OF
Georgia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

To- The remainder Of the Foreign News will
be given in a Second Edition.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15
NETWORK TRIBUNE.

~ An Adjourned Meeting Of the Committee
Of Arrangements for Ratification Meeting Of ne
Democratic Wing Young Men Of New-York VII be bed a.
Broadway House THIS Tuesday, EVENING, A0suH d.
II q O'Clock JOHN J. r. DE- PUf, Chairman
60, III n, ~ s.-r.s.,v sul5
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-15

suppose half oftbcsc are males l690oOO half Of the
males are between the ages of l6 and a. Ssi5OO. Allow
England for place holders and agent will re-
main 100 600 fighting men the one third par of Ireland
Tremendous Cheers. Mr.. Mooney then ridculed the
English press for maenilyng the movements Of few
companies of soldiers from post TO another. and
ssid-hc he'd proposed gfhis o0nHtyraeH ~ this
crol,icd cg form Emigration Socieg for Canada
Vehement cheers Let them come 10 him IN the Shak
speare Hotel at the sign of the Irish pike; each
mast have ten or twenty dollars OF his b bear his
expenses TO the farms Great cheering The
Canada Company and the British Government very
anxious 10 get good Irish settlers into Canada, and
wilpgive them aicw Loud cries, we're ready % d" I'm
20 And II" And too, Mooney" Great excite
ment
After eloquent and thrilling addresses from NJ. o.
Conner and Cen Wabrdge the meeting adjourned
A large and enthusiastic outside meeting was
held at which Mr. r. +. DOYLE acted As Chairman and
ANDREW FALLoN Secretary. The crowd was addressed
by Horace Greeley Mr.. Cosgcy, DR.. Cunningham and
Eugene Cassidy
The contributions during the evening amounted to
something over $500.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

The RrcEPrIoS or GENERAL QUITMAN AT CRY HALL
Pursuant to arrangement, Mejor General Qutman
yeste rdsy waited by the Mayor, aud Alder
Crolius ana Messerole who at o'clock escorted him
the Governors in the City Hail. receive hi. fell
low citizens AT ten minutes past IL the door,
thrown OPEN and The Mayor and Alderman Crolius per-
formed the part of the introduction, and 1t doubt
less to great pleasure to shake the hand Of the
true ana tried soldier So long has General Quitman
been absent from the home Of youth that very
OF his old aequant we're present to greet HIM but
sra feeling OF gratitude for ths services
rendered his country, pervad.d every heart Among
those observed one dressed IN The uuorm oil
the New York volunteers He had his left
pended in sling and his ouy support Two crutch
having been severely iojor-d by receiving two shot
wounds IN the and having besn wounded in both
-gs In the glorious battle OF Churubusco Ths Gene
RAT cordially shook him by tho hens, and the manned
soldier seemed almost to pride in his wounds
ing received them whis fghtng under the orders of
General q itman. That man s now destitute without
even the means to purchase no,.e OF bread Another
volunteer who served In the sormng Of Vera Cruz and
who discharged In consequence of his sought
iuoduetion lie progressed to have been badly treat
I'd since his return rem the but the sight Of the
brave soldier seemed to STIR up all the patriotic feelings
OF his soul and he his cap above his head, and
shouted loud welcome 10 the General. He parsed
down In tho moving mass, bat long he worked his
through the crowd and again stood before the Gen
eral, anxious to tell OF his mislortunes He said, Be
Gnera fight in de Vera CRUZ no shot in breast,
and come home again aud dey put me In sleep 20 de
vsch house" Quite number Of returned volunteers
were present, many OF whom recognized by the
General. During the two hours, there than
four thousand persons who wered upon General q
their tuations and among them several ladies'
who inspired with the patriotism of 10 determined to
lend their presence good wishes for scene and
warmly pressing the hand OF the General wished him a
long life Of prosperity At O'Clock, tins General
conducted by his escort to private apartment whore
remained until the had partially dispersed and
then his lodg ngs the Aston House. lt WAS de-
nonstratiop OF the patriotism of New York and IL was
doubtless, satisfaction TO General Qutrisu, after
abr Of 80 many years to be- thus welcomed to his
native State.
Tus WEArHER Yesterday was one of the most
stormy disagreeable days have had this
At an early hour In the morning the sky Became over
cast with Clouds ana at ten O'Clock the rain began TO
fall which continued until about o'clock, when te
wind ohaDg ng tho northeast, snow began to fall in
large fakes, whicn tor time indicated probability u
clear weather. Towards evening, however, q heavy
set In but In squenoe OF the condition
OF the earth being perfectly saturated with from
the recent rains, the snow disappeared last II fell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05
LAW IntelllUenCe.


COMMON Pleas, Feb. Before Judge Ulshoeffsr.--
Benjamin Waterbury Isaac M WoaIIsy and James
H. Bailey - This action on two promssory notes
amounting to S27o given by Smith and Bailey to plain
till, as the consideration for washing and ironing
establishment, carried in 26th street. near Third
Ths defence that plaintiff got the notes
for che purpose of ttn them discounted that he had
never given any consideration for them and lastly,
that he had not given bill Of sale delivered the pos
session Of the washing and ironing establishment to
Smith aud Bailey aud that the latter had acted In the
transaction clerks Tn, Court charged the jury,
that the notes ia question business notes, -
between the drawer Wooey. and Smith and Bailey the
payees the plaintiff entitled to against the
Defendants IL the jury not satisfied that he had
unfairly obtained them from the payees; and that he
HAD given parted with the possession
of his property for them he also entitled to
against Smith and Bailey that not necessary thes
bill Of sale for persona property should BE- executed
that delivery possession with the intention OF actually
passing the ttls Of plaintiff ths property to the dc
PENDANTS, sufficient. But II the jury believed there
sale and delivery Of the property by paintin to
Smith aud Bailey, and that the latter the clerks Of
plaintiff then the defendants entitled to verdict
Verdict for defendants. For plaintiff F Byrne for de-
PENDANTS, G. w. Van Voorhis.
SUPREME CouRr OF UNITED STATES Feb. g.
Nos 81, S-rhe Planters Bank oil Mississippi. plaintiff
in error, Thomas l. Sharp at al and Baldwin, Vail
The argument Of these causes continued by Mr.
Webster for the defendants in error and by Mr Ser
geant for the plaintiffs In error.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

RIGHTS OF MARRIED WomEs-It gives US issxprss-
Saeak at length perfected his grand scheme for
orstiDg the condition Of the snuobed and down. trod
den married women, and VIII, on Tuesday Introduce
bill for their protection copy or which hsvs
oevsd In advance, by magnetic telegraph, and hasten
to lsy before our readers
psck,d Hubsndr, hat are totally incon petept to
mspsge the affairs Of wives they sre here
tors In such manner may good themselves
~ Be 1t further enact-o So, That all vs., jewell
ry canary birds monkeys, aud other real personal
estate, presented to married woman by gentle
man, other than her husband, shall become her
elusive property and taa IL shall be the duty Of every
married TO pay for all and opers din
at Demonicos carriage hire and other extras
quirod by his wife and her friend friends in the pur
suit OF her dsy ncnations or pleasures and that any
husband Who snail refuse, or in any manner interfere
with the pleasures and of his wife aforesaid,
shall be condemnsd to be publicly ducked and to
horns for the remainder Of his natural life
3d. Be 1t further enacted, 80. That any married vo-
nan who're bills at Stewards Msrqusnds or elsewhere,
upon presentation to her husband shall be authorised
to scratch out the eyes OF her husband aforesaid aud to
utterly refuse him all those consultations to which, In his
bndnsss, he may think himself entitled
Be 10 further enacted, SC Thatthe true and legi
tinate object OF woman IN marriage Is to secure ~
large an income Ms possible TO herself ana that 1t Is her
iuaenabe and sacred right that sucn Income should bs
enjoyed free from ali restraints and noumbrances Any
husband therefore, who refuses TO bankrupt himself
swpds his creditors and the risk OF going TO Sing
Sing, in order TO supply his wife with
ney she may from day to day require shall be acjuJg
ed guilty Of high treason, ana eha suffer death
dngy.
70 Be 1t further enacted, SO That no married man
shall contradict his wife, upon pain of death
S6. Be 1t further enacted &c That young clergymsn
bishops and hsndsoms physicians OF III eges shall be at
all hours entitled to enter aud part from yelling
house, with ut question obstruction from the
thereof aud that for husband doubt, at any time,
his wes need of either spiritual medicinal mlnstra
tion, shall be deemed low fellowuy
u. Be it further and finally enacted. &C., That for
any married. couple to be seen to enter or depart from
any .snes, drawing room, opera house or other pscs
OF public private together after they
shall have been married six months sha be deemed
spracy against the peace and good order of scc and
that upon second offence the husband ehal De hung,
and the wife condemned, accessory to wear Fitch
JOAN Donkey.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

CASE OF BrGAMy.-A man named Edward Du
Charm, Frenchman, was arrested at BlnR-
hampton on Friday night last, by S Hubbard Esq, OF
Paris, in this county, charge Of bgsmy, which
preferred against him by Henry Barney, OF Norway
Herkimer county whose he recently married
IL from the statement Of the officers who had
him in charge, that this Du Charm has been travelling
mesmeric subject and assistant lecturer with
DR. Gscr, who has been holding forth upon the subjects
OF mesmerism, physiology and anatomy for some time
past in this aud Herklmer county. For six or eight
weeks past, they have made Newport their head
quarters and while there became acquainted with Miss
Barney 40 interesting girl of only sixteen years Of age
whom Du Charm succeeded in persuadrg to marry him,
oontrsry to the wishes Of her father They this
city, and married SOM two weeks since. They i'm
medatey left professional tour" south but IL
having been sscerainsd by the girls father, that Du
Charm had a wife and child In West Troy, they
pursued aud arrested above mentioned and brought
to this city. Yesterday Du Charm taken before the
Recorder, and after examination, committed to
jail in default of bail Of 5000 to be tried at the July
term OF the Recorders Court This deeply Injured girl
had learned Of Du Charm the evening previous his
arrest, that he had wife, aud her determine
tion to leave him. She felt alarmed for her safety
fearing that he would put end to her life and his
own in 1T OF phrenzy She heartily glad to ssosps
from him, and again be restored to her friends Du
Charm Is trying the game Of insanity, which seized him
soou after his arrett. DR. Geer has with him young
woman who joined the COMPANY ut Newport, who has
been teaching painting. drawing Sc there She dscin-
ed returning home - OticG Head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

VIRGINIA SMALL. Norgs The VugIn a Senate
by vote Of Ia to ls has passed the bin allowing the
banks TO issue small notes.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

BALANCES Due THE STATE OF MARYLAND -
From statement OF the Treasurer of Maryland,
in obedience order Of the House Of
qurng him TO he balances due the State giving
names Sc we fad that S217 004 81 due Of llth
January, 1913 viz
By oocctorso OF direct taxes for the years lsi sl2
1919 ls44, 1915, 1876 and Is7 .Sis3 005 az
By clerks Of the county courts .,......, 1918 90
BY the sherifrs Of the counties ........ Sllo7 III
By certain clerks Of the county courts, and
registers Of wills, for the tax their
offices. .................. lll7 so
tai. .,..,......,.,...., Io7ss %
By sundries. ,,..,,.,..,..,..... 30e5l 90
$a77ooa 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

CONSTITUTION OF OHo.--A bili 10 provide tor
the calling convention to amend the contribution OF
the State passed the Senate Of Ohio the 9th Of jan
uArY-2o TO IL.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

the OHlteu Statcs, wing Hds Hldue SuCu dstohisil-
ing exertlons to procure The earliest, the most
accurate, and tbs most extensive news from all
parts OF the world. as James Gordon Bennett, OF
the Ne,, York Herald His industry is wonder
full and, happily tor hun, his success has been
equal 10 his enterprise For general Intelligence
no wspaper IN the world can 90 abe ad OF the
Herald Ii is neutral in politics .-Litchfeid
Comm Republican, Ftb. 3.
The Nep York Herald mas finally got the print
ing of the letter list OF the post othce late ex-
animation by the postmaster showing that Its
circulation IN the city, is second only 10 the
Sun The Tribune formerly shared the adver-
tlsing with the un.-PennsylUanian, Fec.
The Ne,o York Herald receives the post Office
printing IN New York-lts opinions OF the POST
master General 10 the contrary Notwithstanding.
philadelphia Bulletin, Ftb 3.
The TELEeRApu-EURopEAN Nsws.-ln con-
sequence OF the telegraph beng broken between
upon the wires, the Acadas news did not reach
New York In time for the morning papers gene
rally. The Herald, however, did obtain II
through means of special messenger who pro-
ceede TO Nantasket Roads in clipper schoon-
er, and having obtaiued papers, arrived In Bos-
ton In season tor the mail train BY this means,
the Herald was enabled to publish the news yes
teIday morning, in advance of all other papers
In that city.-Ntc Hapen Courier, FEB l.
SENATORIAL AFrRAY.- yesterday morning, be
fore the Lieut.. Governor took his seat az Presl-
dent Of the Senate two members Of that body Messs
rom which they got to blows. great deal Of confu-
sion ensusd among the grave
Senate chamber, aud small difficulty was overcome In
keeping the combatanis apart. some called the
Senate order by pr posing Hon Walter Bra shear IA
President pro feps whereupon quiet restored and
the proceeded to bust
election Of U. s. senator the day bsfore-N O. PIE jan
27h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-05

The iernae elephant says the london Tfmss, known
by the name of Jenny Lind, who has bsen starring
some tim, at Astey's Theatre, in company with the
large male elephantboth bought by Mr. Becty at the
sale OF MIR Hughess mmoth troupe, vsuxnali Gar
denss about TO take her departure for New York the
elephants aud the nine csmes having been
the proprietor OF the American Circus, MIR Sands OF
Mr. Bstty for the sam OF $4,000 During their recent
career at Ateys Theatre the pshments Of these
stupendous brute-, less than their docty elected
both sonder and admiration aud the juvenile patrons Of
the will not be easily oomforted for the
loss OF pair Of animals OF the rsrcst professional sa
gacity ana tho highest public repute
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-15
University Of Pennsylvania
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT.
SESSION OF ls4s-'49.

SESSION OF ls4S-49.
THE Medical Lectures will commence on Monday,
i the lslh day OF October, and be deliver d under
the following arrange mrnt:
Theory and Priciic. OF Medicine, by NATHANIEL
CHAPMAN, A.. u.
Anatomy, 10y WILLIAM Z. HoRNER, ". y
Matetia hiedica and Pharmacy, By GEORGE Is.
Chemistry, by JAMES d ROGERS, MD
Surgery, by WILLIAM GIBSON, ". ID.
Obstetrics and the Diseases Of Women and Children,
by HUGH l.. HODGE, NJ. ID.
Institutes Of Medicine, by SAML. JACKSON, N. ".
Clinical instruction At the Pennsylvania Hospital by
GEORGE b. 900, NJ. D., on Medicine, and GEO.
w NORRIS, Nj. D., on Surgery, twice week
Domonstratve instruction In Medicine and surgery,
twice week. by the Professors Of the Medical Faculty
assIated by w. w GERHARD, NJ. D., and HENRY II.
SMITH, ND
Preliminary Lectures will be delivered daily from the
Cd 10 the l4th OF Octubrr, inclusive.
The rooms for Practical Anatomy vii be open from
October Ist TO the end Of March ensuing. JOHN
NELL, NJ. D., Uennnsiratnr. -
Amount of Fees for Lectures in the University, Siuo
Naturalization Fee, (paid once only,) %
Hospital Fee, :"
Practical Anatomy, ~
Graduating Fee, ~
The commencement, will take place early In April.
w. E. HORNER, 81. u.
Dean Of the Medical Faculty
3s6 Chestnut Street, above Thirteenth,
opposiis the u. \. Mint, Philadelphia.
Auptst 4 lSjS.-eOttlct 10
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-15
VOLUME XLV.-NUhIBEK 80.

had brought cur minds 10 the conclusion TO vote
iof MN, however reluctant, he writes another let.
Ter, IN which he says he would have acc-p ed the
nomination from The Baltimore Convention on
the same terms on which hr acce0lsd The Phi
ladelphia nomination What becomes. then,
Of The Saunders pledge2 What becomes OF The
peylou card And II il be true that there were
no terms expressed or Implied in the Phila-
delphia nomination that would be Inconsistent
with an acceptance OF the Democia tic nomina.
lions a, Baltimore, in what an attitude does il
place the Wing party selecting as III ir candj-
date one who could with equal pruprie;y have
become The candidate OF their oppoaents7 And
II not rue in what position does il place Gen.
Taylor7
But what desire 70 learn Is this II General
Taylor IS not bonn1 by The action Of The Pnila
delphia Convention, who isl Ana il be NAV
disregard lis recommendations, who may uot2
And 1t ne is bound hy their action what rich,
mas De 10 lend the influence oil his name 10 The ie.
iea' OF Mr. F,luore who was ASSOCIATED! with
him' oy the same body Of men, BY accepting
nomination wnh Gen. Butler Loco Foco,
whose election lie thereby assists in rrono,ing.-
In shor his whole course OF con,.uc, Is insulting
to The Wing party, and especially IL all those
VINO participated In The proceeding. al philafel-
phia, and ii they had any Whis spiri, leil 10
Them, they would resenlit.
II IL IS ascerained Ina, the purpose of tina,
ConVenlinn was perverted from its original Iegi
Innate objects Of asceuaining AMI giving express
sion 10 public sentiment; by smohrringi i. on the
one hand, and manufacturing il on The o,ner: or
IN other words Il il mas been ascer.ained, (oi
which there is M doubt,) lha, the nomination
vas made through the inslrumenlai;y Of polii.
clans, without the sligh,es, reference to the pub
lie VIII, an! that The interests OF The parry are
likely 10 be sacrificed by il, then | hold that The
error ought 10 be corrected promptly by The peo-
pie themselves; and trust in God the meeIiug,
you notly me oi, may put he bail in molinn;
that !; may roll, and gather as II rolls, until The
Wing parry shall have lis eyes opened 10 It's true
condnloni and uniting as one man on The only
one who lives embalmed in The hears of his
counirymen, we may command triumph that
our real Strength ealies US 10 achieve. | shall
be in New York very shortly.
Yours, truly in erenl haste,
I0HN NJ pn1,TS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-09-15
A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS INDEED.


The following ''Ieady" letter, from our friend
Thornburg makes The fur hy from the bob
tailed coon" editor OF The Wheeling Times
Mos; Of the reported WING gains are like the !ol-
lowing-empy RooTbacks:
CARELL COUNTY Va. 4th Sept. 1913.
Gentlemen: A few days since a trend CT
mine place; in my hands The kanaw!a R"pgb.i-
cam in which And an extract taken from The
Wheeling Times 10 the following words: so.
lomon Tho!nbnrR. OF Cabell county. promi-
nenl Democrat" SC. & , writes thd, ne and his
friends are going TO vo'e tor Gen. Taylor, through
thick and Thin" Now, gentlemen his is quite
small mater. ard nose worthy editors should
strike al higher game; nevertheless, il is entirely
unlrue Wha, sifs |, a Virginia farmer, who
earn my bread b. the sweat Of the brow vote Tor
,hs be bq csqdlI9aIs 70. PffN;"N rfnslitons
No, sirs. never shall Commit such an ac' o. po-
ili,ical TIN, -foolcry, Those Wing editors may
Just as we'll keep COO; Tor Lewis Cas- will or The
next President Of the United States, ard they may
make heir calculations accordingly. Parton
me, gealemcn, for troubling you 10 Kill this litie
Ror5aek. Yours truly,
'''' SOLOMON TaORNBURG.