davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
The Insurgents.

The courts martial in Paris have decided ON ths
fate Of about 800 prisoners. They have ordered the
discharge Of nearly 1000 they have clsssed 100 among
those 10 be- transported and they have sent 100 TO bs
tried BY superior courts martial Five hundred oil the
Insurgents of June sentenced ~ transportation,
transferred ON the 5th inst by railroad 10 Hsvre Hav
ing been embarked in the Ulloa stesmfrigste they
were 10 have sailed the following morning for Brest
where they were 10 remain confined board hulk
until the executive power should have fixed their des
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
The Journals nj Liberty.

The Moaiteuy publishes decree Of the chief OF ths
Executive Power removing the suspension pronounced
on the 9th June last against the following journals La
RerOlsfi0a La Vrais Rspab,qus LOr9aalqt,on ds Ira
rail- La Press L. 1ssembl,e National lie Napoleon Re
pybLoap lie Journal de Ia Cdna,s lie Pere Duohes<. Le
Pitor La Ltot, and lie Lamp,on. by the same decree
the functonsres who laid the seals the presses Of
those journals enioined 10 remove them, and ths
prohibition 10 print them was also done away with La
Presss and other suspended journals appeared next
hau
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
Escape of Mr.. Richard O'German.

Accounts have reached town that Mr. Richard o Cor.
man has succeeded in efectiDg his escape from the
country As spprsed you yesterday he crossed the
shannon on Wednesday in an open boat On reaching
Beae Castle. Coast Guard station the shannon he
was taken into custody by Of the guards who
at once sent notice 10 the police that he had seized
person whom he suspected 10 be oGormsn; but on
the arrival of the police they found that in the
time. O'Gorman had persuaded the Coast Guard that
he was a traveller from Derry TO Clare. IL ap-
pears that Mr. OGorman got OF in boat that he
boarded vessel coming down the shannon from Lime
rick, and bound for America in which he has escaped
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

The police gave the slarm and war steamer
has been dispatched in search of the vessel.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
~ew-.oRK uoNoAy MORNING. AUGUsT - fs...

trials shall be made Ia morrow mo ins and that pr
soncrs counsel shall THIS evening Illsh to The crown
copies OF The afiays which the application Is o. be
founded.
sir Coman OLo-hlen With respect 90 ils case oi
Mr Martin who has not been arragncd. ~ purpo-ed.
D his arrgnment took place o. apply for hapets
corpus 10 bring up from the country certain witnesses
his behalf who M custo ~ beg o. say that ~
soon h pleads Will make that application.
Attorney General-lf you give me the names OF the
persons, may save you the trouble By having them IN
attendance for you.
Baron Penneisther.-CrUvn sunmunses from this
Court have been served certain parties in Nenagh
Slr Colman OLoghlen The person We want Is Mr.
Lal0r. in Nenash Jail
Attorney General-lt would Of course. 1e useless o.
issue the haboas corpus until the result of the motions 10
postpone the trial Is known.
Early alter ten O'Clock on Thursday morning their
ordships entered the court
The Attorney General in the course ola conversation
which took place between him and sir Colmsn OLogh-
Ieu a. "a ,he pleading 81 Mr.. Duffy said the Crown
might think proper sbsndon the present indictment
tor sediiiOn and institute for high treason which
they would be prevented from doing It Mr. Duly
pleaded
The Chief baron decided that he did u think !,
necessary To direct that the arragnment should te1 be
comuleted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
Doing- ut TharIes after the Arrest.

The intelligence of his arrest having been communi-
Gated 10y the police 70 the resident magistrate, Mr. Gore
Jones and 10 Gen Mscdonsldsn orderly dispatched
10 the camp and regiment Of infantry in within
a quarter Oh an hour Col Fordyce aud Capt. McKen.
zie one OF the Generals ade-de-camps rode up 10 the
railway station and seeing engine with the steam
Gp, which about starting for BalybrOphy, 10 bring
up the Limerick mail train ordered the driver TO
main and place himself at his Col fordyces) disposal
The cnginemsn (Mulvany) most intelligent and steady
officer inquired the for this order when one Of
the military party said &C. We arrest you and this
engine in the name Of Her most gracious Majesty
Queen Victoria YOU TO obey orders at the peril
Of your life and TO bring this and train safe 10
the kingsbridge station, IN Dublin. Mulvany, who II
appears exhibited much GOODNESS and self possession
replied will not stir inch out OF this for you or
any other unless the proper officer OF the Company
serve comes here and tells me 10 do So. " You
won't n said the officer presenting pair OF pistols al
him. " don't about your pistols or your threats
ssad Mulysny d" n do my duty TO the Company
The officers then went To Mr.. Harden, the superinten
dent OF the locomotive department and asked II they
could not get smother 10 drive the engine Mr..
Harden said they could not and they having USED
similar language 10 him, that he should, on pain u
death dispatch engine 10 Dublin with special tram
he told Malvany that he should 60, and Muv any said
that receiving that order from him. the ocer OF the
Railway Company, he would ocourse obey IT, but that
he should for the engine before he could pro
coed You don't want water said one OF the military
officers, who added tina, the driver should go on al
the peril of his life. won't be put out Of my way
by YOU said Mulvany must get water" The officer
again repeated his command but Mr Harden ntsriered
and declared 10 absolutely necessary that water
should be taken in 10 allow the engine 70 proceed Iht
carriages having been attached the train moved on a
far As Al the tank which Is abOuta mile from the Thur
les .tstop and having siOppen here Hulme, who had
while 81 the bndewel thrown on the dress OF the Com
many and assumed ihst of policeman, jumped on tht
tank and attached the hose from % the engine sup
py OF water having been taken IN the tram proceeded
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

Probable Mediation Of England i'm the
Affair." OF Italy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
NETWORK TRIBUNE.
SEVEN DAYS
LATER FROM EUROPE.
ARRIVAL or TUE BRITANNIA.
no SERIOUS OUTBREAK II IRELAND
ARREST OF SMITH OBRIEN.
JAMES BERGEN OF ~. Y. ARRESTED
Richard 0'Gorman Escaped TO America

TRIAL OF THE IRISH PRISONERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

EUROPEAN TINES OFYI-E, , P. NJ.
LArKsr-Oar special express messeDser who left
Dublin some two hours after the dssf s;h Of the maj
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
List Of Political Prisoners.

NJ William smith O Bren, NJ. T. for the County Of
Limerick.
Mr.. Charles Gsysn Duty, editor OF the Nat0"
Mr. John Martin, proprietor Of the ftioa.
Mr.. Joseph Brennan, sub-edltor OF the fe1oN r..
Mr.. Lawless. Secretary of the Ssndymount Club,
Dublin
Mr. Francis Hanley North Earl St. Dublin
Mr.. - Nolan. supposed 10 be an American sym
pathizer, arrested at Thurlcs.
DR.. Ryan Surgeon, Carrick on-Suir
Mr. Organ, Cashcl
Sir. Thomas Witty, farmer or landowner Wexford
County
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

MELANCHOLY AFFAIR-A most melan.
choly occurrence took place in Fall River,
Wednesday afternoon between the hours of
4 and 5. The wife of Mr. Lawdwick Bor-
den, one Of our most respectable citizens, re-
siding on Second street, took her two young
est children, went down cellar, and drowned
them IN the cistern; then stepping behind
The chimney, cut her own throat with razor,
ana died almost instantly. No person was
present at the time, the servant girl having
g! uSt stepped out TO draw pail of water, leav-
ing Mrs b. with her three youngest children
One OF the children drowned was months
old, and the other about three years.
Mrs. Borden had appeared rather melan-
choly for a few days past; and it is probable
that she committed the lamentable deed in
paroxysm of insanity.-FaU River Nems.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
n o Y \ & ".

TENHE undersigned wishes to inform those
who think themselves entitled to proper
~ in England, that while recently in Eng
land he procured a complete list of the Un-
claimed Dividends of the Bank of England.
containing the names and descriptions OF
many thousand persons entitled to various
sums of money.
These unclaimed Dividends and stocks in
public funds amount to several millions of
Dollars and are now recoverable by Next Of
Kin. He also procured an index containing
the names Of several thousand persous for
whom or whose Next of Kin advertisements
have been made in England within the last
so years; likewise many complete copies Of
Advertisements for the Wilson's, Townleys,
Stewards, Thompsons, Jennings, Gardeners,
Lawrences, Lyons, Browns, Crawfords,
Mathews, Stanleys, Carpenters Hydes, Ger
liugs, SHADES, Chapmans, Hollis, Russels, Web
beers, Antrims, Charwoods, &c. SC. In
many of these Advertisements the American
heirs are particularly inquired after.
An examination Of this collection as we'll
as copies of these advertisements can be had
for il reasonable compensation. Applica-
tons by letter are requested to be post paid.
COLUMBUS SMITH.
Salisbury, Vt, April 1S4S. 45:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

DISASTER AT SEA.-Br brig Quebec,
Pearson, from Newport, Wales, which arriv-
ed yesterday, on the 9Th of April, in lat. AZ,
lon. 26, fell in with Br. ship Elizabeth, Capt.
bucket, from Mobile, for Liverpool, water
logged, having been run into bya French
vessel unknown, on the night of the 9TH, and
supposed that she went down with all on
board, as nothing was seen or heard of her
afterwards. She was supposed to be French,
from the circumstance that the French Ian
guage was heard on board. Took off Capt
D. and crew, 23 in all. Same day put the
Captain and four scamen aboard barque
Ascension, for Liverpool subsequently, four
more were put aboard brig Quaysde, for St
Andrews. The remainder, with the excep-
ton of one who died, are on board the Que
bec.-Boston Wig, 9Th.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

RErALGATloN.-A few weeks ago the City
Marshall, IN the course of his rounds to see
that the streets were kept from distractions,
found an omnibus in Court street; and, as
the driver was absent, he mounted the box
and drove the vehicle at rate not "slow,'
to Haymarket square. He then entered a
complaint against Nathan Lewis, the driver
of the omnibus, for leaving his carriage in the
street without suitable attendant. The on
nibus driver, to be even in the game, prose-
cutcd the Marshall for fast driving" and
yesterday Mr.. Turkey pleaded guilty 10 the
charge, and was fined So and costs. -BoSton
Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

GREAT FIRE IN Troy. - On Monday
night, 1st inst, fire broke out in the stables
of Mechanics Hail. on River street, Troy,
which swept through them all, destroying all
the Troy stages and stage horses, The whole
block from Troy street to Congress street, on
the east side of River street, was next con-
sumed, and the flames crossing River street,
swept everything on the west side to the cor
ner of Ferry street. A portion Of the build
ings destroyed were occupied by -four and
produce dealers, and the aggregate loss is
very heavy, reaching, as estimated to $780,
O00 The loss falls heavily on the Albany
Insurance Offices
The Troy Post estimates the loss by this
fire at $15O,OO0. Seventeen horses were
burned. The number Of buildings destroyed
was 80.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

A DAY OF DISASTERS During Sunday
and Sunday night last, accidents occurred on
ak of the seven railroads between this city
and Buffalo We have already given the
particulars of TIE fatal accident on the Utica
and Schenectady road. The Syracuse and
Utica road was flooded near Syracuse, by a
break in the canal. The train run off the
track from one Of the switches on the SYRIA
cuse ard Auburn road. A similar accident
occurred on the Auburn and Rochester road.
Between Rochester and Batavia the locomo-
tive was thrown off by Snake-head; aud on
the Attica and Buffalo road two engines were
thrown off the track by running over cattle
-AU. Ere. Jour.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

g9g' The Canal was opened on Monday
last, and our thriving town now presents Il
very busness-like appearance.
Over eighty boats were in the harbor on
Sunday evening last, waiting to be locked in
to the Canal
Since writing the above we have been in
formed that seventy boats were cleared at
the Collectors Office on Monday-the tolls
amounting to over $500. 1926 boats were
cleared during the first three days of naviga-
tion-the tolls amounting to over $2500.-
Whitehall Dem. 5M.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

To Mechanics, Operatives and oMcrs.-Those who
work in iron, stone, COAL brass steel paper cotton
wood, or in anything where they are liable to breathe
in the fine dust and particles which load the air are
extremely subject to affections Of the lungs, bowels
and digestive organs. And it is startling fact,
made known by medical investigation, both in this
country and in Europe, that persons thus exposed
seldom live beyond the age Of forty, and in ma
jority of cases die much younger. A timely and
sufficient use Of Herrick' Sugar Coated Pills will
e1cctualy remove all irritation, and keep the parts
in a sound state of health.
Caution. The high character of IIerricks Sugar
Coated Pills, and the wonderful cures almost hourly
performed, have been the means of calling into eX-
iscHce host Of imitations-some are called improv-
ed Sugar Coated Pills; the Liquorce Coated Pills
the Gold Coated Pills; the Magic Sugar Coated
Pills. Therefore purchasers will see the necessity
of asking for Heirck's Vegetable Sugar Coated
Pills by its full name. Observe the fac-simile of L.
r. Herrick, NJ D., on the bottom of the box all
others are worthless.
HERRICk & co. Albany n. Y Proprietors, to
whom all orders must be addressed.
For sale by v Ross, Brandon; Samuel D. Wins
low, Pittsford J. G.. Sawyer, Sudbury. |. T. Ben
son, Whiting; T. W. Wake, Benson; Catlin &
Wright, Orwell; Kent Wright, Shoreham; +. P.
Fletcher, Bridport; also by Druggists and Country
merchants generally
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
OPENING OF THE CHESHIRE RA1lRoAD

OPENING OF THE CHESHIRE RAILROAD
TO kEENE.-The Directors have fixed upon
Tuesday, the 10th inst, as the day for open
ing the road to this town. Arrangements
are also making by the citizens of the village
to celebrate the important event by a public
dinner, to which all that can be accommodate
ed will be invited. The tables are to occupy
the platform within the Depot, extending
about POO feet. Invitations are to be cX-
tended to all the stockholders, and also TO
other distinguished gentlemen, including of
fcers of other roads. 1t is anticipated too
that there will be, on the occasion, large
gathering of people from all the neighl,Uring
towns The citizens, we trust, will make it a
point to throw open their houses and furnish,
in addition to the public entertainment, all
the Inequalities which the circumstances and
the occasion will admit.
The rails arc already laid within one mile
of the Depot, and the shrill whistle of the
locomotive has been heard in the village,
giving warning that old times arc passing
away and that the era of steam has begun in
our pleasant villagc.-M H. Sent All.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
IMPORTANT FROM MAINE.

Messrs. Curtis & Smith-Dear Sirs |
herewith enclose you few lines relative to
your " Downs Elixir" which, for the bene-
fit of the suffering, if you think worthy you
are at liberty to make public. About a year
and half ago my mother became sick, so
that in short time we began greatly to fear
for her life. Her symptoms were, bad congh,
pain in the side and stomach, night sweats,
and other premonitory signs OF pulmonary
consumption. We consulted our best physi-
clans, who gave her little or no relief, and
finally pronounced her case incurable con-
sumption. She continued to become weaker
and the symptoms more confirmed.
About tins time, at the suggestion ola friend,
we concluded to try Downs Elixir. Having
procured bottle from your agent Is. X.
Byram, of Eastport) she commenced taking
it. at first it seemed only to mitigate the
severity Of the symptoms, but in short time
her health began evidently to improve. 1t
cured her cough, relieved her night sweats,
and greatly improved the tone of the whole
system. After having continued its use most
Of the time for nearly year. she calls her
self cured. She is now able to 90 about the
house, and superintend affairs as usual I'm
der God we believe that to Downs Elixir,
"ioIiS' olc o"co tHc preservation OF ner lie,
and the restoration of former strength and
energy. We have also used it in our family
in other cases for which it is recommended in
the pamphlets, with universal success.
Yours truly,
(SigneD SWAIN p. NoRDsTROM.
The above is only one of thousand SINH
lar letters which we are constantly receiving,
from all parts of the country, almost daily.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

ATTEMPTED OUTRAGE On Tuesday
afternoon, at South Boston, lady having to
go to the city, got young girl, daughter Of
one of her neighbors, to takc cure of her
children. She had gone but few minutes,
when man rang at the door, and asked for
the key of the next house, which was unoc-
cupied. He took the key, and in few min
utes brought it back again, and asked to see
the lady of the house; upon learning that no
person was in the house but the girl with two
small children, the scoundrel forced his way
into the entry, took hold Of the girl and az
tempted to kiss her. The children up stairs
began to cry, when the villain attempted to
force the girl up on the pretence of paciiying
them; she resisted him, and told him she
would not 90 up until he left the house.
Finally she gave him push, and he fell
down the front door-steps, and before he re-
covered himself the girl locked the door he
continued ringing and knocking at the door
for long time. The man wore long frock
coat, had red cheeks, dark whiskers, and,
from the description the girl gives of him, is
about five feet ten inches in height. Suspi-
cions rest upon an individual, who is himself
the father of a girl older than the one he as
saulted. Measures will be taken to investi-
cato the aflair.--Bos. Post
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
TO THE, FRIENDS OF LIBERTY THROUGH
OUT THE UNITED STATES.

90: The undersigned, at public meeting OF
citizens Of Boston, held at Faneuil Hall on
the goth inst. in relation to the recent arrest
at Washington, of three men charged with as
slstng the escape Of fugitive slaves, were au-
thorlzed to collect money and employ coun
sci, for the purpose of defending those men,
and OF bringing before the Supreme Court of
the United States, the question Of the legality
Of Slavery in the District of Columbia.
Our action in this matter can furnish no
color of pretence to charge us with meddle-
some Interference. Whatever may be the
case in the States, slavery in the District of
Columbia is a national ailair-our affair.
Over that District Congress possesses sole and
exclusive jurisdiction 1t is the citizens of
the United States who are the jailors of those
men.
We deny that tho Constitution conferS on
Congress any power to establish, or to MAIN
tain Slavery, in territory over which it pos
sesses exclusive jurisdiction. This is most
important question, in reference not only to
the District Of Columbia, but to the territory
about to be acquired in Mexico. We wish
to bring it before the Supreme Court, and to
have it presented there, along with some 9th !
or closely related questions, by the very abest
counsel. To do that, money is needed; and
VIC call on you, friends OF Liberty, 10 lurhlSn
it. Even pirates and murderers are entitled
to counscl-how much more men, guilty only
OF an act of humanity, prisoners in the midst
Of hostile community, surrounded by enc
mics thirsting for their blood This call, we
know, will not be in vain. We suggest the
cxpediency of setting subscriptions on foot,
in the principal towns. All remittanccs to
our Treasurer, j. p. Blanchard, or to Samuel
i. Sewall, 10 State-street, or Francis Jack
son, 81 State-street, or to any member Of the
Committee, will be acknowledged through
the public prints, and the expenditure duly
accounted for. Editors friendly to Liberty
are requested to give this few Insertions.
SAMUEL MAY, SAMUEL G. HOWE, SAM
UEL z. SEwALL, RICHARD HILDRETH,
ROBERT MORRIS, JR., FRANCIS JACKSON,
ELIzUR WRIGHT, JOSEPH SoUTnwICK, t
WALTER CLAIMING, j. w. BROWNE; HEN
RY I. BowDITCH, WIN. +, CLAIMING, JOS |
HUA p. BLANCHARD, JAMES NJ. WHIroN, I
CHARLES LIST. c
Boston, april %, 1649' G
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11

HEAVY SHowER-The heaviest shower
visited Brandon on Saturday afternoon last
that we have witnessed for many year.
Heavy peals of thunder followed so close on
the flashes of lightning that we were assured
the explosive matter in the air was very near
us; indeed one report fractured u pane of
glass in our dwelling. A swallow was picked
up, whose feathers were so thoroughly singed,
and apparently by the electric fuid that it
was disabled from flying.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1848-05-11
BOSTON, CONCORD AND MONTREAL RAIL
ROAD.


We have received a somewhat lengthy
Circular, signed by Joseph A. Gilmore, ex-
Director of the Boston, Concord and Mon
treal Railroad, in which he shows the late
statement Of the President declaring the af
fairs Of the company as in prosperous con
dition, to be false. MIR. Gilmorc's Circular
is substantiated by Mr.. Il, French, Treas
urer of said company-and he attempts to
show by facts and figures
LIST, TINT there is not one third part enough
stock subscribed for to complete the road to
the point where it is now under contract, viz:
from Concord to West Rumney,
ID, that the stock subscribed for on which
the first dollar has been paid, will not com
plete the road to Lake Village.
Sd, that the road instead of costing only
$4,000 per mile to that point, will cost at
least 10000 per mile.
4th, that the amount of money now in the
treasury is $6l7.
5th that bills against the corporation for
six times the amount of money now in the
treasury, are unpaid, &c.
9th, that Mr.. Gilmore, though formerly q
director in the road, became entirely dissat-
stled with the management OF affairs, and
therefore resigned. Mr.. G. further says, that
he is at the present time the largest stock
holder in the road, and wishes TO see the
Company's affairs so managed, us that the
stock will be profitable.
9Th, that to complete the road to Meredith
Village, requires at least 100000 more
paying stock, and that this being the case, it
would be we'll to suspend all operations above
Meredith Bridge, and get the cars running
there, and then proceed as fast as the corpo-
ration can get funds, &C..
Finally, Mr.. G. says that his object in is
suing the circular, is to give the stockholders
facts that they can rely upon-and adds,
All that is wanting is for the stockholders to
take this matter into their own hands, and
they now have it in their power to place the
management of the Corporation into such
hands that the stock will be above par within
sixty days NORTH Star.