davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

Stephen Remington, Mr. DANIEL A. SMITH to Miss
SARAH A. PEARcE, all Of this city.
On Tuesday, the 18th inst, by the Rev. DR.. Hawks
WILLIAM Of Georgia. to JULIA F., daughter
Of the late Owen Wardell, Of this city.
On Wednesday evening, Oct. Is, at st. Johns
Church. by the Rev VIM. Berrisn, Mr.. WIN S. Hur-
TOM to Miss GEoRGIASA TEGETHoFF all Of this city.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
Married,

Married,
On the 18th Of October, at Staten Island, by the
Rev. David Morris, JANIS WILSON, Of New York city,
to Miss PHrBE MAN. daughter Of Rufus Main, Esq, Of
North stonington, Conn.
On Tuesday afternoon, the 18th inst, by the Rev.
Dr. McElrey, Mr.. T.. W. McGirrEs, of Pottsvie, Pa :,
to Miss ANN M. SPRovLL, only daughter Of Nathaniel
sproull, Esq, Of this city.
ON "wednesday evening, the 18th inst, by the Rev.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

The celebrated chess Herr Harrwits, of Bres-
lau, played two games at the time, with the
most efficient members of local chess club, last
week. without seeing the piece looking at the board
The result was, that he lost and gained game
His antagonists were Brown, Scholeneld Leman, and
Woodward
There Is now In bloom, in tie garden Of Drummond
Castle, Perthshre, a splendid American aloe with
stem thirty feet high, supporting 2, 800 flowers
The Landgrave Gustavus, Of Hesse- Homburg died
the 8th instant, Of apopexy. His brother Ferdi-
nand has undertaken the government, Professionally.
The Springfield Republican says, that the American
for $50 600, to D. D. Warren, Of Springfield, and his
brother Of New York.
Thanksgiving in New Jersey on the 23d November.
The potatoe disease represented by the Dutch
respondent Of the Economist, very bad In several
parts of Holland
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

Mr.. Elijah Chandler, who lately left New Ips-
witch, N. H., has been heard from at New York,
and has since probably gone further South where he
formerly belonged. He married widow woman, some
year or two since, In Temple we believe, but had no
children He left handsome property in trust for
his wes use and ten hundred and sixty dollars ready
money. He was singular man In some respects, and
probably thought he did not receive sufficient re-
turn for his regards. He had the necessary papers
drawn up, and made all his arrangements for his de-
parture before he left He has property at the South
and drew $500 from bank In Boston, with a draft,
before he left the city.-Bunker Hill aurora.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

SAILING OF THE STEAMER.-The Cambria left
punctualIy at half past twelve. although the
weather wet and foggy. She takes out rs pas.
sepgers, among whom are r.. Hannford, Esq, OF Gin.
cnnat and DR. Gilchrist s. ~, bearer of dispatches
to England and France Transcript Oct. Is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20
Port Of New York, October 80, ls4s.
Cleared.

Cleared.
steamship-Man steamer Hermann Crabtree SOUTHAMPTON
and Bremen. II sanda
.os Ssxss Cock Smith ss
ten New Orleans Frost & Hicks
sslSaas S.sss %s R ssehsn u.
Ball John Enders Johnson Savannah Confidence,
GSsdsn Sssl MorTSn L0nsonSTEy Ms ssule
d. Osborn Richmond Forward johnssn Baltimore Brunt
Hi s aama
Bsasss Boston osott Ryder d. Brunt
Haven.
West %n Ss
s b ss S M sHns TO- with
mdse and Zerega Co. Sid in 90 with brks Tails
Ship Julia Howard Buckley Charleston Sd inst with cotton
u on The The an %
dops gale from ENE to ESE which lasted 80 hours after the gall.
gallant mast also bark with loss of fore opmast and main
Bark Aimira Portland Lghorn days with mdse,
NssHith Walsh Sept 2 of tho Western Islands gsl1ed
inst a gale from to inc i''n
1 ~ Ss E R %d
bic, from London for callaO 81 days out SNIP
Co. H
severe weather all the passage u..,,-. 9.
With ss TO 81 c.p I'll
Rsss shR ;hoxiRs uaS S ds signal two red diamonds with
Brig Caroline lof BOSTON, LOrine Neuvss Sept % with
50 miles passed big CALENDER steering south The has exp
enced heavy e split and lost Sails has been North Of
Cape Hatteras IL days
British schr Rover Johnson Harbor Island days. with salt
to Akeriy.
schr Delaware Farmer stckey. Chesapeake Bay
Sehr Bounty Osborne, Baltimore.
Schr Pennsylvania, Holman. Baltimore.
Schr Rebecca & Frances, Nickerson, Boston.
Schr Ellen Louisa, Post, Saybrook CT
Below.
Brig David Henshaw, Hanan from Bordeaux Sept H. with
brandy aud wine.
Also ship and one bark, unknown
Sailed.
Ships Andrew Foster, Lvepoo Harbeck do; Cambridge
do; Newton, Bristol Cincinnati Baltimore Pactous barks
John Cater San Francisco Minna West Indes Lime
rick; Weybosset, Limerick
OoroBER l9-Wind. At sunrise. Nv; meridian NV; osst
NV
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

AFFAIRS IN YUcATAN.-A private letter informs
the editors of La Iafrfd that Gov. Barbachano
wen satisfied with the gallant bearing Of the
American volunteers in the late engagement with the
Indians OF Yucatan that he contemplated making ap
pcston to the government OF the United States for
600 more The action alluded TO took place two leagues
from Yslladoid. Jacinto Pat Was SO enraged by
the defeat Of his Indian troops that be ordered four Of
MS ohcer TO be shot. Pat making preparations TO
fortfy himsefn Peto and at the moment Of shooting
his four Officers he told his followers that he wss about
70 enter into another action, and that II he lost IT,
they were welcome TO shoot him IN. o. Pfeotrne.
Awhig friend says the wings have done we'll in Ohio,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

vhe friend says the wings have done well In Ohio,
but the democrats have done Weller
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-20

the idle profgacy OF his character, the pleasure
he always took in the obtruson Of the most dreadful
and blasphemous opinions, wherever he went. Among
other kindred delights Of this wretch the tearing
Of the name ef the Saviour from new Testament he
carried, and burning IL, with the accompaniment Of
the most revolving expressions. From the continent
is learned the continuance Of that uphsaving which
precedes eruption. Strive has established repub
lie in Baden, sworn in his officers and issued his pro-
gramme. Fears are expressed that Wurtemberg will
SEEM preparations al being made to the
former state Of things. IL will have been seen the
Duchess Of Montpensier has brought forth daughter
and heir presuDptivs to the throne Of Spain, which,
at the present moment, IL event of consequence
Russia has refused to admit the right Of England
France to modify the treaty of 1916 which awarded
Lombardy to Austria; ana from this, probably iaross
the careful expression in Queen victcras speech
about "good ofaces," instead Of mediation.
alarms Of ts capitalists who appear to apprehend
serious crisis, which may be accompanied with sys-
ten Of spoliation s EVIDENT from the present high
rate Of interest that the present abstraction of capital
that going for investment in the federal stock Of
the United States not caused By lack Of profitable
employment at home. During the last three months
six millions of dollars has been RENTED to the States
for the above purpose and has just transpired that
three millions more Of the same stock has been taken
up few days ago 1t Ia pretty well known, that o
goody proportion Of this amount has been raised by
saes in the English funds which is causing q slight
Of the London press II is visible though sbscurey
expressed The foregoing Is only partial symptom Of
what is quietly going on large scale Several large
purhsres Of land have lately been made by proceeds
from similar source. Rather thar continue holders
OF stock which will be largely deprecated at no dis
tant day, by such men the Duke Of Richmond to
Uphold "their order" the knowing ones think that
nd WI be better able to Withstand the rude assaults
Of general scramble. Hence, the high price of land
arises from an anxiety to secure property that Is safe
even at the cost Of diminished interest Diminished
II be- foi agricultursts holding back for
reduction Of rents to meet the low prices the opening
Of the ports in February expected to produce The
provincial papers YER contained 30 many advertse
nts Of farms to let which evident proof Of the
correctness OF these anicpatione Inc federal deot
Of the United States taken, at the present time to
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29

THRILLING ADVENTURE. We heard tbo
other day story related BY an old sailor. Cant
Jacob -----, which made great impression m
US, and which We wish We could repeat with ~
JUNCTION and nautical phraseology OF the wertbv
narrator. "O'"y
II occurred during the last war. The Csptai,
VINO was native Of Plymouth, Mass was rnn
ing ON the coast 10 schooner laden with fonr r..
mad nearly reached his destination, when he wa
overnauied by one Of the enemy frigates. wh~
ordered him peremptorily to heave line sboar I'd
mere was no resisting the command, for the
ssnIonsr was without arms, and the tender full
muskets and cutlasses. The captain had ,,sn
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29
REPUTATION

The True Wing asks of this question &c Does the
Spy repudiate IFS old declarations made year in and
year out, that the Wing party was the only true and
practical party offreedoml"
10 reply we say The party ,cas the party Of Freedom
but since its Tayorizaou at Philadelphia, where The
Wimot Proviso principle was summarily and entirely
rejected from the Mig creed the party is known only
by its true name Taylor and Slave Soil We all know
well The history OF the reputation ofhe Free Soil doc,
trine by the National Wing Convention. 1t is described
as follows by staunch Taylor Wing delegate from
Georgia
"a resolution was offered by delegate from Ohio
afhrmiDg the principle of the Wmot ProviSo M
Brown of Pennsylvania denounced ii as faaticoI and
indignantly moved to lay it the table The crv Vas
raised TO make this test cote agreed was sboued an
all SIDES, and 1t was LAID there, votes being in i,0
favor. The northern Wings are ALL we could ask IF
them-shoulder to shoulder sustaining us in onnoS;ng
the schemes ofianatcs and factionsts."
The Macon (Georgia) Republican, a staunch Tav,or
Wing paper, ailudes to this expulsion OF the Provi<o
from the Wing creed as follows:
"a resolution was introduced in The Whig Na,iona
Convention, recoghlz ng and adopting the Wimo Pro.
visoj but II was rejected almost unanimously without
discussion II was treated o. as stranger--as thine
entirely OUT OF PLACE. The only wonder is ho,9o
IL came there-being, as is banlIing of Locofoco pa
ternlty. u The thing was generated and warmed into
life by the Democracy, nursed and sustained by rs
ural parent and Of possessed no oinitu Min
Whlgger5t-and CONSEQUENTLYit~a as IlO0TED
OUt OF THE CONVENTIONAL
From this will be seen we were right in de6nno Tho
Taylor party as the save.exiendng parry and in de-
nouncng the theft of stealing the name of the Free Soil
party to bolster up the rotten cause of Tayorsm. ON
Friday last Il IS expected the Taylor party will make
no further attempt to palm off upon the public the STU
pendous FRAUD that there is remaining particle Of
Wmot Provisosm or Free Soil principle, in the ybip
party, since the Philadelphia Convention Let II man.
fully adopt its true motto Taylor andSlaue SoLu
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29
FREE SOIL in LANCASTER

MR. EDIToR.-Agreeable to notice previously Civ.
en-, the friends Of Free Soil assembled at the chanel IN
Clinonville, Wednesday evening, Sept IS The meets
ingiwas called to order by r. Mclntire. James G. Car
'er' Esq was chosen Chairman pro TEN. committee
oil three was chosen to report plan of organisation. the
committee consisting of Charles D. Davis, N. A. Boyn
ton and Levi Green, reported in favor of Free Soil
Club organization which was accepted and the follow
ing persons were chosen officers of The LANCASTER
Free Soil CLUB.
President Levi Green Vice Presidents Cbas y.
DAVIS James q Carter, and Gilbert Green;-Recordinr
Sect VIM W. Parker; Corresponding Sect, A. P. Bur
dit ;-IreGsurer, J. H. Shaw = Executive Comu;,,es
Cha d. DAVIS, Benz r. Cotton. L. McIntire, Cbas'
Humphrey and s. M Bull bank
A. p. BURDITT Cor. Sect'a.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29

but fair breeze aloft his sails, and he was driving
on 10 reef, the entrance to which he was nere
iecuy ZANZIBAR with and once inside which b
was sure OF making port, undisturbed bv the ,oI,
der. 'ie 'eh-
In this view he ordered one of the men foru,.ra
WIN Tue me, and In clear, stentorian voice
perfectly audible on board the tender. sano ont
"Heave your line aboard!'' then added he 70
10 uGice SO as to be heard only byahis men.
"Heave it short''
The Yankee sailor caught the hintand shove
according to directions. sThe end of tho ~
splashing in the water. ''"0
High above the excavations of the Enolish IS
hcer commanding the tender, rose the roar Of III.
indignant Yankee skipper. '
"Is that the way You heave line Won lnhho
ly son OF land crab' Heave the line in shan
or I'll cut your liver out Heave it short
Again the line fell short and the English of;cou
and ankee captain We'd with each other in show
ering imprecations and invectives on the head Of
the bundering 'landubber." Meanwhile Tho
breeze was freshening, and the schooner draw.
ing nearer the reef.
Again and again the order to heave was o;ven
with the same undertone addition, and the same
result "
The Englishman began to smell rat. and met
as the Yankee captain threw himself flat ON The
deck, and made his men do the same the report of
dozen muskets was heard, and shower Of buI.
lets came whizzing through the rigging.
''Let EN- fire and be DID, said the canta;p
"I'll show them clean pair of heels.
And taking his tiller between his heels. as he
lay upon the deck, he run the schooner cIeverlv
inside the rect
They were soon out of gun.shot from the baf-
ned tender. Up went the stars and stripes, with
a hearty cheer from the marines, and the old one
eyed sea-god pulled out rusty fife, and gave
them Yankee Doodle in strains as melodioHs az
the triumphant notes of a porker that has escap
ed the butchers knife. Captain Jacob saved his
bacon aud flour too Yankee Blade.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29
"Taylor, Fillmore
FREE SOIL"

Such is the heading Ofihe Taylor bills advertising las,
nights performance see upon close inspection Of the
bills that 1.-THE SEDIMENT" was not expected TO be
there. es Ts.~sfsaHr tsffessrr rat4,s.gr-.s
But would commend the attention Of the leaders in
the affair, TO the following extract from the Matches
Courier, A. TAYLOR PAPER in relation to The assertion
that Gen. Taylor iconId not reso the Wilmot Propiso,
This MonsTRUs assertion--so entirely at war with
the character Of the and the tenor ofhs whole H-
could only have been made by political leaders when in
the LAST STAGES Of DESPERAT lON--sshen ihey
saw a everlasting political and ruin was approach.
ing them, as fast as The course Of time would permit
$3.50 ANTI.GAMMos.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29

VI HENRY CHAPLIN, Esq, as chairman ofthe County
COMMITTEE OF The late wing party called the Taylor Cons
Senon to order yesterday and presided till President
was chosen, and then retired.
lie stated, while Ealing the Convention to order, that
ne had served upon the County Committee in various ca
paeteS during one Presidential erm-and in considera
uon OF that, and for other reasons chich could more
properly be given eiselohere declined d reelection.
lAYLoi CONVENTIONS. The Taylorites held their
Dls'rict and County Conventions this city yesterday
AT the former Charles Hudson was nominated for re-
election. The Senatorial ticket is John Brooks of
Princeton, Alexander H Bullock of Worcester. Ebene,
ger Torrey of Ftchbu rg, Eben'r Ammdown of South,
bridge, and Paul Within of Northbrldge One ot,bese
al leas' we believe, is not a Taylor man. On the
whole, however, it is pretty good ticket to beat
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29
Platform of the Free Soil Party.
IN REGARD TO SLAVERY.

No Slaue Territory
No SlaUe States.
The SLaUe States responsible for their Slavery.
Freedom and Free Institutions for Oregon New Ne.ico
and California,
Congress has power 10 make Slave than to mall.
KIng-o institute establish Slavery than to ns,;,u, ~
establish Monarchy.
Inc United States Constitution, ordained establish Justice
promote welfare and the BLESSINGS Of r
denies TO the Federal Government all power to deuriv ~
person Of life liberty, property, without due legal process
Irs MEASURES are
The of the Federal Government from the control .,
the Slave Power and its restoration early policy of limit
ing, ocalzng, and discouraging Slavery.
The enactment Of the Wilsnot ProUiso
The abolition of slavery by the Federal Government IN ,b
extent of its responsibility and Constitutional power
GENERAL SUBJECTS.
Cheap POst0ge-No sinecure Offices An economical g.
Standardization by the People of all Federal officers m
practicable.
RiUsr and HarbOr Improvements.
Freedom Of the Public Lands in limited Quantities q, a.
tual settlers
Tariff for the necessary expenses the Government and
the speedy payment of the National Debt.
The election of MARTIN VAN BuREn and cYAR,r,
CTS ADAMS to The Offices of President and Vice p, ,d.r
the United States.
Free Soik Free Speech, Free Labor and Free Nee
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29
MECHANICS, EXHIBITION

we near Dut one opinion IN relation to this exhibition
'ar surpasses tie anticipation Gifts friends both in The
number OF entries and in the quality Of the articles We
heard remark BY one quafed 10 judge, that there
Is scarcely an Indifferent piece Of work in the Halls Il
AZ seems to be Of the highest order, in style and finish
The Mechanics Association have reason to be proud Of
Inc issue OF their first appearance before the public II
cannot ta to have happy influence on the minds Of all
engaged IN IT. The Fair will remain open through this
week. and longer il the interest in ii sufficient 10 ius.
y the expense Throughout yesterday it was crowded
The musical entertainment connected with !, oave 49,,
satisfaction.
"nen 'lle various committees shall have made their
reports, we shall present an abstract of them. ~.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29

promptly acknowledged and adjusted. They arches
eyed 10 be essentially true any thing in the True Wig
Southbidge. Sept 26, 1848. y
Who is supposed to be an individual Of more ,b.n
ordinary literary qualifications if not equal 10 those Of
a Mann or Maj. Bliss. He is also parsonage Of
great political probity, to apply the principle Of a's
alr III PoItcs 1t is evident from the article that he is
not much acquainted in Souhhridge
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29
FREE SON, SONG

'Hlten by young lady, native of Leicester. nov, a
resident OF Boston; and most respectfully dedicated
to the LEICESTER FREEDOM CLUB.
AIR TayLor's Lament
blast of freed from the North
Is sweeping DER the land,
And Free SOIL men are coming forth.
strong and sturdy band.
Then give three cheers for Martin Van
Let all the North reply,
For he is not "used up man y
AS some, alas, would cry.
Martin Van we know him well.
He's right good honest man
And, as his friends, we proudly Iel
That he's Free Soil man.
Then three cheers, &C.
Owe will crown him victor vet.
Tho Generals strive to win
Our freedoms sun shall never set.
For we will bring him in.
Then three cheers, &c.
Our cause has spread With rapid stride.
Through all our glorious land,
From broad Aanllc's foamy tide,
To the Pacific strand.
Then three cheers, &c.
We hiss for Gushing, g,oan for Cas-.
And froton on Taylor too,
But call the North TO rise en- nndsse
And put Van Buren, through
Then three cheers, &c.
Smart man that was, who could no, speak
Md the peoples clam'rous roar,
lne fear Of Cass IS now SO weak,
HIS strength will soon be DER
Then three cheers, &c.
They may cheer Old Zack with GcYy zeal
And blaze his virtues forth,
blt ne never could guide the public veal.
TO suit US at The North.
Then three cheers, &c.
warriors may win in battle Geld,
md reap their glory there,
aa Du. none but Statesmen ser should WELD
The Presidential power ~
Then three cheers, &c. ss
May the FREE Soil movement a, The North
Speed quickly through the land. NJ
Add Free Soil men with zeal come ior,h
A strong and sturdy band. N'
Then give three cheers for Marin Va,
'n Let all the North reply, 'FaT -.
? i 4a For ne IS not "used up man" asl.
AS some, alas, would cry. saa
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29

ASTRONOMICAL Discovery. f. stated in the ADJ
ver'ser of this morning, that The night of the Dist 22d
mr. Bond, the astronomer of the University at Cam,
bridge, obtained observations by which he ascertaned
the existence Of an eighth Satellite of the planet Saturn
Till this time this Satellite has been undiscovered
though, Mr.. Bond has for some time suspected i,s s
tence
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29

u The State Elections IN Ohio and PENNSYLVANIA
VIII take place on The second Tuesday in October. All
parties are preparing Tor the contest and the result IN
both States is looked for with anxiety. Ohio will cleo
twenty one members of Congress- and State Legisla,
ure which will choose U. S Senator for six wears in
place OF Mr. Allen. Pennsylvania will elect twenty .four
members Of Congress, and her Legislature will also
elect U. S. Senator for six years in Mace ~ M
Cameron.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1848-09-29

10 The submits and sides Of the Carsk;Il Morn,,;u
were whl'ened with snow on the morning of the 2Sd, it
having fallen the night previous.