davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
9luSf1tnft.

9erlanat Der llnterseidnete iiber ten sluf.
entbalt ces Or: Simoa Sautc, perbeirotbet
III Z 2here0a Sait BON Sfentura, ebenfous
orn 9SllbelmScmmer, oerheirothet su Stag
oalenaSnbler, unc ferner rcnGlnobeth Wer
nuth, oerbelrothet nit einem Steinbauer
{ Steirmet peld,er in Qserfpl. Meeia
ScuutD pcbnen fpu. Ia id tpid,tiqe Dcfu
mcnte ben Dem @cninl bon 0ahen mnepreu
Sen fir ile in Ndncen babe, 70 miinld,e %
baloise sluefunft ilter itren slufentbalt. "
eouts Sadfer, Nepotatdk
GaAtpm, Sbie = -
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
80 1T
OufaD Oerte(,
aus Santon, Storf 60, Ohio 2

aus canton, Stdrt Sc.s 2ptc
Derfslbe perlise Canton i'm sunni 1916
l'no bielt ft BEN oarauhclgeneen Binter
III Philadelphia, pa, anf. Sein unterscth>
meter Batter erbielt cen ltbten Brief pom ibm
BON NepsSrleans, batirt: 9lpril l6. lS47,
cemsufclae er am 10. 9ipril oaielbit anf1m.
Da felt jener 3eit feline &unce bon ibm per,
acnlmen puroe, 70 fno feline sleltern iebr
bsicr9t um ibn uub erlrhen atIe WenIhens
freunoe, bic bon ihm ireeno 9lusfuuft err
tteiIen f0nnen, oies sefdlli9it gu tbuu unter
Der Sorefe:'
6enrD Sertef,
Canton, Starf ScuntY, Shic,
nW- uufere 0crren Gclleaen i'll Jtsws
Srleane, Dh.laoelpbia. 0ons'
uiQe, ct. Scuis uno Cincinnati
fno nuter 8erGterun9 uuierer
Gje9enoieulfe UNI slufnabme eee
Sbi9en sebeten. -
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

t.-Wehrerc NanoDerfer
unterhielten Gd', Welfer BON lbnen Ger mn
aladlihlfe iei 2 Sdb bin es, iaste ein q a.
fer, tenn penn suh 9laes aufihldst 70
earf id, ocd) nid,t auf meine Waare lhlas
id, bin Der unati6llhite, uer>
Ibte ein Strumpf pfwirfer, tenn
weun ih and nod, 70 fei6i9 pirfe, 70 babe
ih am Gnoe ,,mein Qeben oerpirft-"
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
9ln ote 9lbnebmer Der u8iter un1er(
Hepubltf." =

Der llnterieihnete matt hermit ben oez
ebrten Sltnehmern ees BON ihm uuterncmz
menenNerf6: ~ uDieSiter Ill Itrcr Nrpubllt'
Die pcrlauft]e 9lnietge, tae er leiuerictts OH
nellntrrIa6 al oer9pQeucun9 celIclten fUrt>
arbeltet. Sn Ger felteu llcter,eu0unq, ctmas
JtnBlld,en bsQcnn:n Ut hnben> miro or iTt
ourd, ntt,t5 atf hredsu laiirn, es aud, ,uGn,
be j1 fllhren. DE in Gem gtIheincn rerloefc
te eln9etretene ltntertrcd,un9 mar bic NcQe
BON Scrbdltnl0en, llber Die or nid,t gebietcsz
fcnnte, uno Die thn jebt sfph9en, cas Ser
l1as9eld1dft auf ilt 5u nehmeu. Oa er ater
uldht I'M Stance 1T, chre cine lebhaflc lit
terltleun9 BON Sclten ces Nutlltnn,6 ct
fcrtloufencen baaren 9lusla9cn fur Dr,dpae
pier &c. S1 ccdtn, 10 tittet er feline bi5herioen
Nbnehmer I'D, III geculcen, bt6 Die 31bl Der
Sublcrbenten ilt, 70 peit permehrt hat, cae
Itm fernerhm feline materelleu SNmcerniife
mehr tm Wc9e iteben, bic tommcuoen npanz
S'9 SNrfte rhne metere untcrbrchuno fploen
III Ian'n. @r rednet cabei Def ncers auf oen
thdti9en Selifauo alter De ieulQen, peld,c
an rrm erltteinen ietues lSerfs Elm ernz
ties eNtcrelle III nehmen. Sdlie6lid, bittet
er Die Geooftjpnen aller ocutlhen Blitter in
cenSeselnlaten Staaten, olele 9lnSei0e in ib>
rem Scdlteu aukunchmcn.
0telpsOorf oen 28 Sept 1947.
lhermann Jfrie9e.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
Dcuticbes Sbcatcr.

Die uDeutff,e DramatiIhe @eIcuIhaft
bon Canton mad't cem publytum Die er9ebes
ne 9lniei9s, oaB fe aut
gamifa9s bem 8. 6ebrmar,
in bem neuen Gbeater Gsbdupe babier auf
fuhren miro:
Ser silueb eines St6mers,
Shauipiel in Gift ben JIcsebue.
Sum 8e ihluB;
Gte Scrftren ten,
pcGe in Gift bon &csebue.
~ 3wilhen beiben Stlden mirb Soerr
Sertrl eos publifum curh einiQc fca,llhc
9elan9ltll6e an9enebm uuterhaIten.
Gtiiren cffeu. slbeuos lltr. 9lufans Der
Scritellun9 7 llhr.
Giutrittspreie 25 Gents. Stir eiu Soerr IL.
cine Game ST. @ents.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
Beri6t Der lleber(6ueeinfllnfte
fur l847.

Den 3uftanb Der MISUNDERSTANDING, cee J"
@ torf g.. atbsrcn, fir has am 81. Deg. ls47 en.
nrnce sobr, ,eatnc, in 8,maBbeit sncr Qtte, ttti-
telt !: ,,Gine atte fir 3srtbsiluns "no Anis9un9
ees 9tsatsantbeils rer MISUNDERSTANDING, p"l'
frt am %. nlar,, ls47.
Sstraa brr uettrlhuBeintInfte, emrtan9en pom
@taatc I'M Sulp ls47, oils Antbsil tela1ten
Scnbs fir Start SO. poo 4"l oo
Setras rem Staatc tc.
sablt fir Sun,mst
0alutp 5S% 10
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

Sen. Scctt iol 8efehl ertalten haben,
Die Mlns,n in Der Staot Werifo nno in am
bern pldsen sar prdsuns BON ameritarts
lhen DoQare unb halben Dollars ,u uer-
,peucen. Diele Wlnsen prd9en jdbrlih 20
!D1iuicnen TpQars.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
SO 0 | It
accb g 6 aub

9eburti9 aus Sulseuweiler, Sberamt
Sul, SDniarelt Eirtembers
pelher fit, bereits ieit IA Sltren in cieTem
eance beftnoet; Gr ihrieb suIebt aus Butt
lerGountD, pa Sein untcr;sitneter BRIT
Der pi.nltt unter Der anse9ebeneu 9(ocre6e
iehnl!t,it 9tad)rift pcu lbm cber llber lbn
,u erba!ten-
Schdnncs Sfaub.
slore6e..: Sbriitlan @6B, 9Dllfesbarre, ga.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02
NSerii,i

@mt!-Gin SrIinber, suelder tn 1874
9lmerifa gun, itpeiten Mal beiud5te, bbrte 10
gieles fpreden BON prn. @lap als Saaoi-
caten fur bic Yrd0centftaft uno fraste CT
men Serru, nit peldem Ct in uuterbaltuns
mar:
uSit biefer 0r. elaY, tpsIder sesentpdrtis
lauft, eiu Sobu bes alten @entles
man, tpelder lid, uusefihr 26 cber 80 Sabre
suriid, a!s id, oas erite Mal i'm eance Der
Greibeit mar, ats prdGoeutihaftss@
cftrirte 2"
9Sie man lid, eenfen farm. mar terSohn
BON Grin nid,t wenis eritaunt, aIs er bOrte,
oas Der ndmlihe alte Gcrn not INNER
tm Selee iei. (8ecb.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

xctat 1ussabsn fur tas 5abr 1s47. lh4 So
Office ber6cno @ot'uilorars, Start Sc. :
CAUTION, cers liten San. l848 6
STIR bic ,interse'dneten Tono Gcmmillcz
ndrs pOn Starf ecuntp, beltdttieen hermit,
caB cbiaer 8erid)t eine treae Oariteuuno
Don oereeiture uno benz 3uitauoe bes Start
So. sluthelts 6elasten Tonces it, uno ,lpar
fir bas am 81, Deg. l847 aeenoete ssSabr.
Mn. q. Burfe, Auoitcr.
,n Saseb &eplinSer, Shasmei1er.
7.am, ...... 4anesPmmt(fonass.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

8ctrels, oa8 unfere bisber befcIste pollti9
bic bette unb red,te fir oieies Qano 1T.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

Bon TemsYorf ihreibt man, bas bic Sluf,
reaune uber bas 8red,en Der Binfe I'M Sns
nern beS Qdnres nod fcrtndure.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

Die sbfhafuna Der Sclaoerei auf eerSns
lel ct. gartb uno ben basu 9ebcri9en edn'
oereien tpuroe AM 9. Sttober y. s. protla,
mirt. ct. Bath sebSrt Su Sdweoen.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

@stras in 5anctn Der Sone ,o.. or ooo %.
Gcmmt1ihrc San""F l.. ae1o, on ~ ''' -
Sstras aussslisbsn fir 6pr. 600 oo
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

Marie eo.uife, Die Wittwe bes
aailers Iapoleon, 1T seforben.
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

Gin eiferiid,ti9er Gtemann wcQtc BEN
eiebbaber Ieiner treulofen Satin pri,9eln.
,,Salt, llnstldieIi9er - rief cieier -Du
Idldoif ia ben Batter Oeiner Gincer."
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

Iotal 8etra9 aus9tliebtn, Sc 5s3 As
Srrtbabmtiter Ulebrtctras, / 2O2 68
S,e Nnlcibunsu an sin,cncr Ntrfontn in jrrrm
Icwntbir, mic cten nar,ciat, eieu, rag Der Scnc
nm 81 .202 Ga III piel lit S;.6s sieiem Hetra,
oe bcs (csti1bracn WsriAtc rpar EN- Srtpum, uno
tircianets (h, rureb Ntju3 rcr Snterefcn an cine
crausbc,abluuar rts 6ll,rttaritals antfatt rcr Sn.
ter fen Der wirtlihe rrm St1ate i1ulrt5e SetraS
in cen 6anccn ses Senr Sc,aiHliiars
f@einf ju ltin: S5' oeo ~
Scr Tct,a9 res Gtntcn1s
meme tsiaatcn Scnrs 1T
ipic fclst: ." 81.
GetraS tnrfansen BON
@tart County los 0o ...
Corporation
Snbupipien 2 1877 OIL
Irtaf Bctra9 res tef,sten
Gcuts .,pirtlih cmrtanatn 245 Oh
Snteref5en prn 81, $50 "a NOS ~r-. -..
pcn ti,r Sbulen rerpenret .-
trurcen soo oo
an Start County 4|a ~
1ctal 8ctra8, 24o Ol
Iusaaten fnr DC seituh5 ees teta9ten ,.
Srncs fir ls47. .
Setras bt,abt -. $. Surts,
lprrsent ais Gemmitlioner, 10 l6
Setrss tesabt Saecb SerliuSer.
prrseut <*<! 70 10
8stras tesablt Daniel gctt(aaG -....-
Orudarteit, 7 go
~ Carney ii. Seiter, ." '"' 2 90 '..t f
Scbn 9arton, -. 90
a. q. g. Nctsna1et, 4" 2 20 a.. ''..-
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

Irtal 8etras aassetitlxn AT
IcpntDirs, 81 7sS 4S
Seras ausseliebsn AT Start
County, SUI w
Ohio Staats-bote. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1846-1851, 1848-02-02

~ Otc,art batte tetanntlib cine ansetpSbnlid,
srcBe ttArt brrccrr o9ente Slatc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-16
The Electric Telegraph.

Our summary of telegraph news this morn
ing will be found interesting. In Congress,
yesterday, the Senators discussed the slavery
question, and wasted the remainder of the day
III listening 10 the opposition arguments of Mr..
Upham on the Ten Regiment bill. The House
of Representatives set the Senate an excellent
example, by passing resolution, offered by Mr..
Kaufman, of Texas, TO stop all further debate on
the loan bill after to- day. which is certainly
sensible course for that body to pursue; for since
the bill was first introduced by the chairman Of
the Committee of Ways and Means, not a 1.-THE
OF all the debate that has taken place has been to
the question in point-the mass of all the speech
es having been either for or against the Obey
pursued by the administration, since the COM
msncement of the war with Mexico; and whe.
ther slavery shall or shall not exist in territory
that may hereafter be annexed to the Union. II
the Senate had passed resolution, stopping de-
bate On the ten regiment bill, six weeks ago, and
brought the question to an issue, they would
have better pleased their constituents.
The members of both branches of the State
Legislature were busy ell Gay in excavating and
digging up ideas for the renewal OF charters and
the better management of railr lads. Harbor
masters for the port of New York were appointed
by the Governor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-16

Of the head were extensively fractured. On removing
the SKULL the brain found gorgsd with blood; and
was born alive aud that death was caused by injuries
inflicted after birth; whereupon the jury after brief
consultation, rendered verdict that the deceased In
fan came to her death by inflicted since her
birth by Barbara Wedmsyer the mother; also the In
FAINT ~ question was secreted after birth by the said
Barbara Wedmeyer"
SUDDEN DEATH The coroner held an inquest yes
terday also on the body Of unknown man about 80
years of age with sandy colored hair and rather long
who was found In the Park, In dying condition, on
Monday evening. Verdict " Death by rupture Of the
right aurcle Of tina hsart " The deceased had on,
when found black clsth overcost, grey pantsloons,
lioiea
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-16
The Public Meeting for General Taylor
Great Confusion.

We give in another part Of our paper, a full
report of the proceedings which took place last
evening, at the mass meeting held in Military
Hall, in favor OF the nomination of General Tay-
lor as the next President.
II will be seen that it was in the highest de-
gree tumultuous and disorderly, having been
composed of persons of all parties. Whether II
will have the effect of promoting the Taylor
cause or not, we shall give no opinion at present,
but we will, probably, say something on The
matter tomorrow.
This is the second popular demonstration Of
consequence that has taken place in the north,
in favor of General Taylor's chances for the
Presidency. Many leading journals in different
parts Of New York and New England, have
spoken avorably of the hero of Buena Vista, but
no poTulsr demonstrations, other than those we
have reported, have taken place TO our know
l. lge. We are informed, however, that several
Tublic meetings will soon be held in different
parts Of the State, for the purpose of allow
ing the public feeling to show itself in favsr
of bis nomination. We heard Of meet
ing 10 be held IN Poughkeepsie, and prob a.
bly, one will soon be held at Albany. The wing
committees of this city, it is true, have declared
nearly unanimously in favor of Mr.. Clay; bu t
the wing committees of Albany, under the imme
diate influence of the Governor and the State
government, and also the wing members of the
Legislatu e, have dec AIRED against the nomina.
ton of Mr.. Clay, leaving the matter open-the
opening TO be filled hereafter, with Taylor's no.
mination.
In addition TO the movement of last night.
another great mass meeting is to be held on the
twenty-second Of this month"; meeting that
has been called by committee in Wall street
This Wall street committee, the chairman OF
which is Mr.. Hugh Maxwell, and of which
Moses II. Grlnnell and other gentlemen of respec-
liability and standing in that street, are members,
have, however, expressed, through their organ,
come dissatisfaction with the movements of the
Rough and Ready Club, and Of the demonstra-
ton last night at Military Hall. Now, on this
point, we conceive that the Rough and Ready
Club, or any other club, has as much right to
make a demonstration in favor of General Tay-
loT, as any self-coi sttued committee in Wall
street, composed q wealthy bankers, brokers,
merchants, or lawyers There ought TO be no
monopolising Of General Taylor's personal char
scter or popularity; and the impernence OF any
Wall street journal in striving to prevent other
movements than their own, as improper, and to
attempt 10 monopolise General Taylor's great
name, will only receive that portion of ridicule
which 1t Justly deserves.
General Taylor belongs TO the nation-not to
committees or clubs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-16
Police Intelligence.

Charge nsdinst Mr. Tue dismss.d-The oase Of Mr..
Henry w. True the Wall street broker who stood ohsrR
ed With obtaining near 5000 from other brokers
In Wall street by false pretences brought according
to appointment before Judge Edmonds ut O'Clock yes
terdsy morning at chambers when the Judge after
mining the afhdsvit made before Justice Drinker BY Ed
ward Monroe, against Mr. True concluded by sending
the case back again before Justice Drnksr bis sdud
cation who upon sfurther by the advice Of
Mr. McK,sn the District Attorney the Of
the Recorder Mr. True discharged from arrest as
the testimony proved insufficient to his deten-
We understand that all the have either been
paid secured that the complaining parties will re-
ceive back the money thus said to have been obtained
by false pretences
Ertensive Burslory-The Workshop occupied by w.
@. Baldwin Co, No. las Reads street. was burglari
ousy entered by false keys Mon sy night the
In the vault opened with false key and between $4,000
and $4,000 worth of unfinished ewtry stolen therefrom
The above Burglary has been done in q very complete
manner rascas employed four false keys in order
TO complete the robbery, and leaving the premises
locked each door after themthus doing up their bus
nees In q workman.ke manner No arrest ct preeent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-16

INrnIsuEs IN WAsHTNeroN.-The politicians Of
Congress, instead of attending to their public du-
nes aud uaasscting the public business, are busy
electioneerlng night aud day for the next presi-
dency' Ihls conduct is the silliesi of the silly
The probability is, that the popular movements
during the next three months, throughout the
most populous States of the Union, will have
more influence upon both the convention.
which are TO meet at Baltimore and Philadel.
phia, thaa ell the private in,rigues among the
members Of Congress al Washington
The time is passed when member Of Congress
were able TO determine the results of these con.
ventions Let them hereafter attend to eating,
drinking, gambling, legislsting-but leave presi.
tent making 70 she psoplo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-16
Theatrical ana Musical.

PARK THEArRE.-The curious and wonderful feats Of
juggling, horseback, by Germsni the fsats Of
equ.stranism by Mosey, the Ducrow of the present
day Walter Aymar, the dashipg and handsome young
circus Pentapd, Lathrop and Gardner, and the great
variety Of other entertainment brought forward BY
ths mari a. .r a. nnmh.r, srs cnnc.ruad so up 20
evening the house Is filed The spring trade 10 just
commencing and the country me chants and others,
who visit city at this time, will find visit to the
Park agreeable relaxation after tker days business
IL In consequences of their Boston,
with US; Therefore, win be necessary for those CON.
templating visit to II to 90 at once.
BowERY THEATRE.-Tslfourds beautiful and casscs,
tragedy Of lon" performed this house last night
OF all the dramatic compositions Of modern times there
Is probably that with this one for beauty
Of language elevated ideas and classic arrangement
It will stand for ages might say, as q monument of
the authors gigantic intellect 1t not the work Of
few days or wesks, even a few months: IL was
thu work Of vesrs fourteen we believe from liza
before he finally gave It forth to the
world in all s beauty and excellence and the sdmiripg
plsudits Of those who read it. well Of those who
IL enacted ths stage, have long since given Mr.
Tslourd assurance Of the universal admir- that it
easy to ind representative for on tho stages in fact
until Mrs. Shaw undertook 1t, but other had
fulfilled It well. The young and gente.minded
founding Of Argos scarcely be enacted by
o male II requires the superior deoacy and tact
Of the female mind to render his character in the
light intended by the suthor and do say without
hesitation, that Mira Shaw performs it perfectly; her
desp-toned voice, appropriate action, calm and lofty
bearing ~ the piece approaches its climax and her per
feot acqusintance with the details of the stage s unite
to make her representation most effective She
admirably supported by Mr.. W. Marshall a. Adrastus;
and Clarke Hail. and Bethany fulfilled their respective
parts Of Phocion, Ctesiphon, and Medon, with much
credit to themselves The house well attended; In
the lower tier Of boxes observed many Of most
respectable citizens and their families and altogether
the engagement Of Mrs shaw and the bringing forward
Of the sterling drama win doubtless prove proetst!s to
the manager. The drama OF the "Woodman's Hutn
concluded the performances, and ell separated well
pleased with their evenings amusement.
CHATHAM THEArRE.-There was . very fair house at
this theatre last night attracted doubt by the cello
brstsd comedian, John wipsns, and the Misses denim
Who during the few evenings they bays appeared 81 The
wssk eoaussseS NM "liaisai - Ne Ebsw 0isl"IS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-16

MILITARY VS.. CIVIL PRocKss.-On Thursday
afternoon two persons from the town of Newbury,
William Goodwin and Nathaniel Chase, arrived In this
city and applied to Chief Justice Shaw of the Supreme
Court for writ Of habsos corpus to obtain the bodies Of
their sons. Charles Chase II, and Edward p Goodwin
10 years of who had been induced by the
of Sergeant Kimba to enlist to serve In Mexico This
transaction systematically kept from their parents
and the boys secretly left for this CITY to be transmitted
to New York for the purpose Of of the way
recall fast possible. The writ was issued and
placed in the hands of Deputy Sheriff Tarbe who went
immediately to the Worcester railroad and found de-
tshmept Of recruits in the which were about start
log for New York He demanded admttance to the car
but 1t closed against him, aud guard placed at
each DEGRADATION Trdusller, Feb. l2th.
This matter has caused considerable stir in
Massachusetts, and has been taken before the le-
gisature of the State, in order to determine how
far military officers and railroad agents may 60,
In defiance OF writ issued out of the Supreme
Court. The case has assumed an interesting
form, and the probability is that prompt action
will be taken in the premises. The right, as it is
termed, of habeas corpus, is sacred but shock
ingly abused right, to gain which was one of
the points for which our revolutionary sres con-
tended, and it as valuable now as it was in the
last century.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-16
Refined sugars. ,ho,ce Tens, cofrsey. spe rn

Candles, Oils, ScWe woui inform the public thai }. o.
and Manufacturers sugars Teas Cofses Oils Candl;s Sc
10 large QUALITIES all Of which he selling small al
wholesale prices for cash He selling the finest
Crushed Loaf SUGAR ht 81 b, orr cts per lb fine Ger
man do ~ 3D. OF 8c stuaIts Bright Yellow Cd or cts;
New Crop New Oreans % 81 aud % lbs; Supenor
spefm Casds % Cd OF by be toy ell other goods q
vel, % cell Il Nes $50 and ~ Greenwich sod 70 Yswg
ssfssN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-16

THE New YORK DgMocRAcY.-In speaking of
the troubles among the democrats of this State,
the Warrington Union observes sc In so far a. the in
terpolaton Of the Wmot provso doctrine into the
mocrac creed has been avowed object of the lead
Of Of the sections of the New York
have lost opportunity to manifest opposition
to It, asa measure at once unseason able and unjust
and plainly ftted TO isolate the democratic psrty In New
York from the democracy OF the country In hs visw
We were strossy opposed 10 the eesvsNtsp recently
htiS % Mghimsg ~ ~ 81 'N'T
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-16

CAScHELAaUA.-Our intercourse with Califor.
MIA has led TO the introduction into this country
Of this remarkable medicinal plant But from the res.
petabls Of information should be dspossd
to doubt much Of the astonishing virtues ascrbed to Il
In California aud Mexico It 10 regarded a. sovereign
remedy for oil the naladss which flesh Is heir tor as
possssspg all the virtues attributed to the
in higher degree united with other quaitiss have
rendered 1t invaluable family mcdcine sc ara in
formed that the latter plant which Crews in abundance
around It, has Of late years been seldom II ever used In
this country has proved highly in eradcatpg
oil the diseases which tend to and We can
not doubt but that 1t will be Appreciated generally
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-02-16

DISTRESSING AcoiDRYT.-Mr. Charles McCor-
mick, one OF the wealthiest and most respecta-
BILE citizens Of Clarke county Va, met with painful
accident the Sd inst Mr. Nice 10 advanced in years.
and quite feeble much that IL always
CURED to be in his ROOM IL seems he was walking be-
tore the hre place In his which large IRE
built when his foot caught In the carpet. and he fell
backwards into the Ere and being extrcate
himself he lay In the flames until ss.istspoe came to
hand Fortunately he had his hat on which saved his
head from the fire. His head, shoulders back were
burned In shocking manner and on Thursday morn
ing, week from the Of the accident he ex
PRED - Chariesfotcn Free pYsss