davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

BALTIMORE, April ~. 1913.

DALTlAokks hPIii - AOSCs
The Slave Aovsment-More RunaSays
in the Markst-Ths Wings and the Democrats.
The slave movement in Washington 10 evil
IDENTIFY only one of series of slave distractions
planned for this vicinity. From all parts of this
State, we hear Of the mysterious disappearance
OF droves Of them, which, OF course, could not
be the case, unless they received assistance
said and comfort"-irom abolitionsts. BY this
process, slavery is rapidly becoming extinct in
Maryland, as those that are caught and Brought
back are immed atsly sold to slave dealers and
sent to the Southern sugar snd cotton planta-
tons.
learn that the great slave dealer Of this city,
Hope H. Slater, is now at Washington bargain
ing with the owners of the. captured runaways,
and proposes to ship them all South. He sends
thousands of captured runaways to that destina-
ton yearly, and has made an ammense fortune
at the business.
Any one that will attempt to assert that the
wings of Maryland are not for Harry Clay, after
the recent convention and public meetings, must
have his judgment eclipsed by cloud of
Egyptian darkness As Ihave frequently assert
ed before, there cannot be found in Baltimore
one hundred wings who do not prefer Mr.. Clay
as a candidate, to Gen. Taylor and these hun
dred are comprised of the courthouse clique and
formerly exercised, imagined themselves to be
"the wing party of Maryland" Just as John
Tyler imagined himself to be "thc govern
ment."
The democracy are up and doing, and will I'M
doubtedly 60 for Mr.. Polk for reelection. II
his political friends approve of his course, he
most certainly deserves reelection.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

savoy.
The address Of the Ssvoyardst the republic contains
the following pasnsgsi-
Separated By tbs treaties of 1915 Savoy calmly and
patiently resigned itseif 10 s fate But avery year
merous smgrsnts sought in France the material intel
ecus and moral resources they could not nd Ia their
own country The fraternal reception they have siways
met WITH tho benevolent protection which has
stanty accorded to them, must needs have inspired
them with the sentiment that France had remained
second country to them.
The geographical position of Savoy which makes
natural frontier Of France the susgs of its inhabi
tsuts their character their manners and their national
ity which they have taken preserve intact and
distinct IRON the other par OF the Sandman govern
ment all conspics to bring to the of the
immense majority OF the people of savoy that formerly
their country formed the departments of Mont Blanc
and Of Lemeu.n
NJ. Lamartine in his reply said,
IN receiving your adhesion to the republic the VI
sonal government believes IL is receiving the homage Of
Apart Of the French nation With respect the adhesion
that express to the French nation you comprehend
ewn sentiments FIVE repel it, should chill
affections; II we accept H. break peace and ai-
with tbs psople and Europe There
fore, have sadsnd va wish the words of the repub-
lie TO be words Of tuhws will not break the peace OF
hs werid But H. independent OF us, the peaoe OF the
world should be broken by attempt the lad PEN
dencc OF Italy, will fly to your assistance; would
deliver Italy and join has with yours; and it, after
wards the map of Europe should be torn against
WILL be need citizens of Savoy, that fragment of
this map would remain In your hands aud in ours and
that We would place tho weight Of your hearts In t0c
oaes In which the territories Of the European equ
hbrium would be weighed"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

At chartist meeting recently held in New Castle up
on Tyne. Mr. West tho agent of the National Charter
Association, stated that they had determined in tho first
instance, to anybody the "opinons OF the psope" in
PETITION, which would be presented to Parliament the
18th Of April by delegates assembled for tho purpose in
Londor from all the chief towns in the Kingdom The
dputation would proceed Ia to the HOUSE Of
Commons; they would BIO accomp saied by body
suro" prepared to mantsin order they would suffer
Interruption ia be offered by the police any author
ty whatever but II any attempt made TO prevent
them from poacesb'y exercisng their constitutional pr
vilige OF petitionng, their BODY guard would rees
and II blood shed the consequence no the heads
Of those who provoked the conflict II their petition
were attended to and redress granted thsr object would
be accomplished II 1t were rel soted then the depua-
ton would prepare an be signed BY the people,
aud which they would ptocscd to present to the Quscn
In person. They would hsve no Intervention by tbs
Secretary OF state they wers determined to make her
Msjesty thoroughly acquainted with their wishes II
sac listened and antcd relief all would be well but If
not then other and more decisive steps would be taken
which was not necessary at preseot particularly to
describe Ono thing thcy had determin'd aud that was
70 have their rghts, peaceabiy they could, forciby
IL they must The district generally is pesceabe and
we'll disposed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

Dr.. COOLIDGE The editor of the Prisoners
Friend has received letter from Dr. Coolidge,
requesting his paper to be sent to him In Isolated soil
tude Ho says! =" request it, because am excluded
ended. Yes all consumed within this marrow and
gloomy cell forever request It, because by It's title IL
tcpate that will bs possessed Of power that can rass
up beautiful visions that will have tendency to assusge
tue gloom OF the dungeon. r. q.s, ~ that may a.
prisoners CELL who Ia condemned to be executed and
too that 1t may assist In establishing that faith
which We all need beyond the grave that faith will
carry safely through the dark valley Of death, to
the happy home whore misfortune and suffering to DO
no moge.n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23
Political

DELICATE BALTIMORE CONVENTION --Alen M.
Sherman of Orange tho old bunker delegate elect
Baltimore from tho 9th esionat District Aphsus
Dimmick of Sullivan, substitute.
TAYLOR WHO'S IN MISSOURI The whig convention
Of Missouri have instructed their delegates to the
tona convention to support the nomination of General
Taylor for the Presidency.
ILLrNo-The result Of the election in Illinois Is now
made certain, all the counties but having sent in
their returns The aggregate IL a. follows -
Majority for the constitution a. 02s GRITTY for the
negro clause, IS ls2 majority for the two mill tax,
lo,43I.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

Benz amin Muzzsy, Esq, President of tho Lexington
all Road Corporation, died very suddenly at the Elk
change Coffee House, Boston, Friday afternoon Mr.
Muzzsy was resident of Lexington, and had recently
erected large and spacious building In that town. de-
signed to be occupied public and between iii
hours OF IL aud O'Clock yesterday afternoon
gagged In conversation with gentleman relative TO bis
business whom he eeiz.d with fsintness and at bis
requset was shown to q room Ply sicisns were imme
diately called to his aid but their Efforts to afford relief
proved upavaiing he expired quarter past o'clock
two hours after his 6rst symptoms Of Ssss appeared
His age was about IS years. Boston .dduertissr, 22d
mat.
grand fancy ball il to bs given ct the Howard Ahe.
-ueum, Bostsn, on the 9th inst.
The recent cold weather WILL IL ia feared exert very
deot,rious influence upon the fruit crop Phiia
delphis.
Quite serious riot took place at Columbia, c. on
the 18th inst According to the accounts given In the
Chsrest0n Courier, it commenced with difficulty be-
of the college students and the police Soon
after the students turned in force marched to the
guard house. which assaulted with missiles The
lice unable to quel the disturbance, and the fire
bells about to be sounded bring out tho
bnt at this time Mr. Preston president Of the cosge.
the ground, and with his assistance the crowd
dispersed.
The of tho stea mboat Nsgars lately wrecked
Lake Ontario. will it is said loose nearly the whole
vslue of the vess.l, 100000.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

THe MAIL CoNrRAc s.--The Post Office Depart
ment has Just gone through the annual process of
oting 10 contract the entire mall service throughout
fourth part of the Union The States OF New Jersey,
pennsylvania Delaware, Maryland and Ohio, compose
the section that Is placed under contracts for the
transportation Of the mails by the recent lettings We
are informed that, although the bidders not
merous as usual, yet there sound and healthy
peiton and the contracts hsvs been taken at such
rsduson In the prices TO give saving OF more than
tJJOO0 per annom Besides this saving In the cost of
the transportation for the section, important improve
ments have been made; and in Ohio considerable add
tonsl railroad service Will DO brought into operation
Weshinston Union.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

CoURTEsIEs TO GEN. Scorr IN Nav ORLEANS
The second municipality council of New Or
leans ON the 10Th instant, passed the following presm
BILE and resolutions
Whereas, 1t 10 understood to bs the intention of
Major General Scott shortly to arrive in this city, be it
unanimously
Resolved, That COMMITTEES be appointed to act with
his Honor the Mayor and with committees Of this coun-
ellis OF the first and third municipalities In order to
tender to that illustrous ctsen and soldier, whose
brilliant achievements havo contributed much 10 the
glory Of our country, the hosptaes of city.
to make suitable arrangements for his reception as the
city's guest
Resolved That tbs secretary transmit copies Of the
preceding resolution to his Honor the Mayor to be
transmitted By him to tho councils Ct tbs first and third
municipalities
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

AIDING THE ENkMy. The Vera Cruz Free Ame-
rican, OF the 9th ult., says; "Some OF infuen-
al Of this city have been sending ammunition to
the guerrleros for the last SIX days. We have
this nom good source, although 1t secret We hope
our worthy police VIII Q, lssis more On the look OUT
But escgsoy v our promise.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

A LYNCH TRIAL. -NEw ORLEANS, April III -
The ) lsdtn arrived yesterday from Louisville
robbsry having been committed board the steamer,
last night the psssergera agreed to institute On qury
tho spot for trial and punishment Of the oendsrs
whereupon Judge JAMES Davis, Of Lexington, Ky I,
appointed to preside Fuller OF New Orleans, TO
act as prosecuting attorneys and DR.. w. stves OF
Of Alabama and the clerk to act "a jurors in tle
After hearing tho evidence the jury returned the fol-
loving verdict 10 wit We, the Jury el,cted try
Henry William, and Hiram Smith, WAC boarded the
steamer a. Memphis Tennessee, 60 mad, after hearing
the evidences and argument OF COUNSEL said Smith guilty
OF robbipg Samuel Crumbsck Of The Of twenty
dollars and fifty CENTS, ard Samuel l. Woob,
Of the sum Of nine dollars and Atty cents to which
believe said Wilisms was accsseary We believe they
should receive thirty nine ashss each we'll laid bur
having respect for the laws VI country and
to mob law decree, as punith ment that the cap
tain OF tho boat set them both ashore each side
OF the at ths first convenient landing and that
the captain retain enough money out of the
posted with him by the prisonerst to Messrs
Crumblckcr and Woodbridge for their losses and that
our proc, e6ings, togsther with a descriptions of the
thieves, be published in some paper In New Orleans
with request that all papers ia favor OF supprsssing
vice copy the same and thereby place all honest and
honorsbe their guard against the villains
Orleans Mercury.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23
rIovemep,s Of Dis.tnpu,sh. a

Movements of Distinguished IndivlduaIs
Brgsdier General Twigss passed through Richmond,
on tho Goth instant, on his way TO Washington.
IL gives pleasure to the arrival of General
Twisgs, Thursday evening, in this city from tho
souhs veteran, endeared TO his country by his skiil
his gala ry, and his brilliant servicss He ENJOYS
good health and spirits: IL Ia said tho war continues
be win return to the army In gson
Vssen,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23
Police Intelligence.

.drren Of Sausage Bufchers On Thursday officers
men, oslled, Christian Jacobs and Michael Plumber,
and vendors OF saussges suspicion Of
havingstoen dead hog. 1t APPEARS these two indus
With q haud cart, in which was covered ever with
q piece Of tarpaun, dead hog three young
puppies and the OF mad dog that slain In
that nsighborhood on Tuesday last, thus making up
kind of animal food IL that the Dutch butchers
are in the habit Of collecting tho various dsad anmss
around the city Tor the purpos; Of making up ohesP
sausages are not made Of the same material
Attempt to Sieal-A common looking journeymsn
tailor calling himself James Williamson alias Cook
detected Thursday night 10 the third story Of the
Northern Hotel corner OF West and Courtandt st. evil.
IDENTIFY with intent to steal On taking him down 10
the bar ROOM he gave nsverA contradictory stories,
upon being questioned as to bis right OF being up stairs
An officer was sent for but before he arrived, the
accused boltsd out Of the room into the street,
and after short run, he was caught sgain BY
this time officer Beard, of tho third ward arrived,
who took the accused into custody aud searching his
person bunch Of skeleton keys such as would unlock
the bedroou doors and smaller ones suitable for trunks
together with $40 in bank bills thu proceeds OF othcr
roobsries found This thief man abou. IS Yeas
OF age elm made stands about feet Ga inches thin
and Looks like what he 10. a broken down journey
tailor Hotel and boarding house keepers would do
well to call upon Justice Drnker, at the Tombs. and
look at thi. chap, especially those who have suffered
.drred Of an old Pickpock,t-Ofacer Benuett, CT the
Sh ward peics, arrested yesterday morning in Wash
sms. alias =" Little Frenchy,n whom the officer de-
tected In the act Of csrry pocket book
$40 90 in money together with due bill worth $50 be-
longing to Mrs Caroline Francis residing At NO IS
Ludlow St est IL appears that Mrs. Francis was In
msrfet making various purchases, when this light I'm
gered scamp picked her pocket Of ths above wallet but
before he was able to escape hs detected and taken
trial.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

REGULARITY OF THg HERALD. The Savannah
Republican says -Anths New York papers, except the
He,eld which always regularly, subject to
aocounsble irregularity in the time Of Their receipt
here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23
PHILADELPHIA, April 70, Is

PHILADELPHIA, April "a, l646.
Fatal Effects of Intemperanee-Another Case Of
Hydrophobia-A Slave Case--Presentation Of a
Flag, &c.
poor, unfortunate inebriate, named John
BEAUMONT, died yesterday at the hospital, from
the effects Of an attempt to commit suicide three
weeks since. He placed a couple of boards
across the railroad track, near Gray's Ferry, and
laying himself down upon them, was taken up
by the COW catcher in advance of the train, the
prongs of which entered his head and side,
which eventually caused his death, He remain
ed ,nsensible during the whole period:
among us, which, it is presumed, will terminate
in death. The unfortunate sufferer 10 man of
family, named William Knight. who, about
where he had been employed as a superinten-
dent in the construction of locomotives Tor
the railroads of that country, under the con-
tract taken by the Messrs. Norris, Of this
city. Previous to his departure, he had learned
favorite dog to jump up and take off his hat;
after having returned, he wished to ascertain
whether his old tricks had been forgotten; he re-
moved his muzzle, when the dog, after fondling
upon him, suddenly bit his cheek. The animal
was, the same day, killed by accident on the
railroad, and the unfortunate man never dreamed
that he was rabid. Three days since, Mr.. knight
was not suspected until he was thrown into con-
WILSON'S at the sight OF water. He was still alive
late last evening, but the doctors in attendance
have no hopes of raising him, the disease has
taken such hold of his system.
The jury in the case of William Brown, tried
for being concerned in the slave trade, brought
in verdict of not guilty, and the district attor-
ney having entered nolle pros. in a second bill
of indictment found against the defendant, he
was discharged by proclamation.
A beautiful German flag of liberty, of black,
red and gold, was this morning presented to the
"Freiheits Verein," or Liberty Union, formed
by the German residents of our city, by Mr..
Horstmann. 1t now hangs suspended in oOmpa-
ny with the American stripes and stars, in front
Of the Hermann House, in Race, above Fourth,
the headquarters of the association. This es-
Enlistment kept by Mr.. Kraft, has recently
been improved and embellished in a splendid
style, and is now as glowing as the enthusiasm
that bubbles up In the breasts of the Germans
here in sympathy with the struggles of their
countrymen in the faderland. They propose to
take prominent part in the grand demonstration
on Monday afternoon, and the Maennerchor and
other sons of song, associated together, have
been rehearsing, to give the Marseillais hymn in
full force. on that occasion. The Liberty Union
alluded to, do not intend to confine their express
sion of sympathy with the oppressed of Europe.
to mere words, but propose contributing money.
and if necessary, men and arms, to further the
cause of republicanism.
A small boy, William Haslett, had his leg hor-
ribly crushed last Thursday by car on the city
railroad in Broad street. He was taken to the
hospital and the limb amputated near the thigh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

ASH - Ns~ - '~
THE NEW ITALIAN
MAR5ElLLAISE.
War! War Let the shout
Ring throughout
Length and breadth
or this land that 10 Italy's
Our flag. your dark eagle
Shall nout
And death and the devil,
Its at allies
For the land Of each Muse,
Art, and Song
For the old
Bright abode Of the happy Nine;
Weld the weapon
Arms spring for the strong
While an oak cudgsl
Grows upon Appenins
Lsavs to far lands
The weaving Of garlands.
Maids and wives
or the land they would trample;
For the bright classic brows
or Roms's maiden and spouse
! freedoms head-dress
Is ornament ample
But II needs be, ay, we'll met
That brow and q helmet
Enlisted
With legions Of fresmen,
Palermo ID won
But the deeds that were done
Tell the world
What's the worth of our women!
Foreign hordes Of your swords
And your swsgaer
Be our land. onoe for aye,
Disencumbered
Long arrears
Arc still due to our dagger
For the tears
Ofour brother the Lomb ard.
War war let the shout
Ring throughout
The expanss Of the land
That IL Italy's,
Our dag
Your dark eagle shall fiout,
Aud death and tho devil,
Its it allies
Aman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

EXTENSIVE FoRGERlEs 1t has been discover
ed tsat forgeries 10 large amount have been
committed By seba Carpenter of the firm Of Car.
peutsr, shoe dealers and manufacturers Of Douglass
They supposed to have commenced much %
three four years since, and been continued down
near present time The amount Of such paper nov
outstanding has not bsen ascertained, but it will prob
bly, smount to from twenty to thirty thousand dosrs
Mos, Of the banks in the vicinity said have
less oft. Carpenter in this place Saturday
morning last apparently for the purpose Of making pur
obascs, when at store he told tina. there had
been report hero that he had been committing forge
ry and that the company had failed In quence.
He replied that he had heard nothing Of IT, aud left the
store. is supposed that he Immediately took of
the railroad trains and fed as he has not since been
heard or He has hitherto sustained good character,
and is a member Of the church in Douglass. Some Of
the forged paper has been held by his neghbos for
three years, without suspicion In one instance
person held note against tho firm, with the genuine
guaranty Of one Of his neghbors 1t; bur a. 1t had
lain three four years he requested that 1t should be
rcnswed. II proves that the Is forgery,
that his security Is lost Its said that the financial
Of tbs i managed entirely by the elder
partner and that tbs younger had suspicion
what going than his duped nsghbors had callers
ia the line OF busness, told have for
time bsen that they made large sales of their
merchandise at rates that would not pay the cost of
mSnufscture - Worcts.er Transcript.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

The New italian MarsslllAiss.
The only domestic matter can send you, (from Rome
the eth ult ID the song which 10 heard every
where In theatres concerts street corners with accom-
psumen Of barrel organ and chorus Of oil ages, sexes
and conditions and which destined to live In the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-04-23

ana oouuittOpo, ana VI
mails Of reg-nerate d Ital
limo DI GUERRA
ITALIANO.
Gnsrrs |! Guerra
Sull' italia terra
ri Vittoria
Grandszzla II vssillo.
Z del' angel
Di Morte 10 squillo
Che oil desta
AM insulto strsni.r.
Guerra ! Guerra
Per pItala terra,
Per 10 madre
Sorgismo o redenti.
oh /! mel pugno
Di libers CENT?
Ogni ronos
Z un scciaro gusrrisr.
Via 10 rsss!
Forti Itsle spose,
Fur, d'infamia tessute
+ d'oltraggio.
Della terra che scuote
il servsggio
Degno serto ALA Donnt
+ II oimier
Guerra! guerra!
Sull' italia terra
Di vittoria
Grandezsis II vesillo,
L dsl' angel ii morts I;
Lo squillo,
Che ci desti
All ln6ult0 Bsranier.
Pers ! pera.
Quell' 0rda stranisra .
Che di prodi
81 Drama del ssngus !
III plorar del
Lombsrdo che langue ,
STA di mile
Vendette il forier 4!
Guerra guerra {.
Per pItala terra,
Per 10 madre
SorEiamo O., redenti,
Oh mel pugno,
Di liberia gents /;
Ogni ronca
L I'm acciaro guerrier
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-06-09
Speech Of Mr. Upham,
on THE TEN REGIMENT BILL,

ON THE TEN REGIMENT BILL,
In The United States Senate February 10, 1913.
Mr. PRESIDENT do not know, sir, that
| shall be able, in the humble part | am
about TO take in this debate, TO impart any
thing OF interest or freshness 10 the subject,
or to bring any new contribution Of facts 10
bear upon the question propose 10 discuss,
Almost every topic connected with, or
growing out Of the existing war with Mex.
leo. has been alluded to and ably comment
ed upon by honorable Senators who have
preceded me on the floor. But, sir exhaust
ed as the subject is, cannot content myself
with silent vote on the question.
Believing. as do, that under existing
laws, our force in Mexico eau be increased
TO nearly six,y-6ye thousand men, aud that
the more vigorous prosecution of the war for
the purpose nOic avowcd, would be dishouor-
able to the country, | shall be compelled 10
record my vote against this bill. But,
shall do it, sir, with no view TO embarrass
the Executive in his efforts for an honor
able peace; but TO prevent the forcible dis.
memberment Of a weak, distracted sister
republic, and TO preserve nntarnished the
fair fame Of the country, which prize
infinitely higher than any territorial acqui-
sitions we can make, or any glory We can
win, by the success of our arms. The hon
orable Chairman of the Committee on Mil
itary Affairs, in his eloquent remarks the
other day, in support Of this bill. expressed
desire that ii might pass without OPPOSE
ton, aud that the discussion, which he was
aware would arise upon the war policy Of
the Administration, and which he had no
desire to avoid, might be had upon some
other measure, hereafter 10 come before
the Senate. This bill, lie thought, was
safe and common ground, upon which we
could all meet aud act together. Sir. safe
as the honorable Senator NAV think the
ground TO be on which he stands, canno,
occupy it with him, because. in my judy
menl, it is dangerous ground