davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26

The Emperor Of Austria Growing Unpopular
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26

The Pope Recovering Popularity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26

IN the Senate today. on the motion of Mr.
YULfE. the part of the Naval Appropriation bill
reatins TO docks. &c. was referred 90 the Nava.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26

FIEr.-Last night ire broke ont in sir,s.s,A.
e. mar Ninth avenue. BIZ was eHtn.ll!shea ss.s.,
much damage bid been icn-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26
LATEST FOREIGN MARKETS.

THE IRISH LEAGUE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26

ACCIDENTAL msn named John Campbell.
while working last Saturday In TIC Iron Lathe Eanaias.
tory IN Washing. onst was csu.i by ihc ms-Aasry
and hsi his arm fractured Tskcn 10 tle Cis Hoptt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-06-26

PEsCHIERA cAPTURE0 BY NE ITALIAhs
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04
Hear a Donkey Bray!

Gen. Dodge having, through mistake,
incidentally mentioned Howell's name in
a card lately published in the Gazette, the
modest "little fellow" comes down upon
the General to the tune of four columns of
double-distilled donkey music. Overioy-
ed at his fancied self-importance, and per-
haps not little excited by the din and
confusion produced by the sound which
his braying has created among the echo
ing hills, he braces himself for one last
grand effort. Stop up your ears while
he brays =
"The small whelps of the loco kennel
may now indulge in their harmless yelp-
ing at our heels with IMMUNITY; the sullen
'growl, or loud mouthed baying of the lea
der of the pack is alone worthy our atten-
ton"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04
We Come Down.

he last ftaWkeye contains no less thar
three letters from The notorious Orsor
Hyde, fatty denying that he sold himself
and his poor deluded followers to the
wings, at the late election. Of course this
puts the matter to rest with the wings
who cannot well do otherwise than be.
lieve what the mouth Of their Prophet haiti
spoken. Besides, Old Hawk who it viii
be remembered, il suspected Of having
been secretly barised in the Mormon
faith, inasmuch as ie delivers himself al
together in the unknown tongue"-Old
Hawk, we repeat, who everybody knows
10 be man of undubted truth and vera
city, who will not tell lie when truth
will answer his purpose better-Old
Hawk, yes, James 8. Edwards, endorses
what Tie Prophet s,ys, and believes eve
ny word of it. Wei, this is all right and
in character, Orsor Hyde bearing the
same relation to the Father Of Mormon
ism that Old Hawk loes to the Father Of
Lies, and both being worthy representa-
lives upon earth Of tie above named char
acters. But we poor hardened sinners,
who are yet on: Of he Mormon ark of
safety, must be excused if we express
somewhat more than s:the shadow Of a
shade" Of doubt, relative to the character
of the evidence and % the credibility of
a witness whose brazen effrontery has
prompted him to take the stand in his own
defence and that of tic wing party in this
State. We can assure the wing party
leaders-if indeed such an assurance is
called for by gross ignorance of public
opinion on their part-that the people Of
Iowa, generally speaking, are not in the
habit of putting confidence in a banditti
who make trade of stealing their horses
and driving off their cattle, much less of
believing or trusting thrir concubine-lov-
ing leaders, who are ten times more the
sons of He'll than their followers.
Alas, poor whiggey! How art thou
fallen, when, as a last aye truly despe-
rate resort, you makea vain struggle to
extricate yourselves fiom the disgrace in
10 which your own ac IS have brought you.
BY an appeal 10 the ue,nciy ola Mormon!
This effort is toe ridiculous for COM
nent, too unblushing I, put forth even in
Taylor paper, and entirely too insulting
70 the intelligence of the people to whom
it is addressed. We leave the the whig
and Mormon party to enjoy, undisturbed,
he joys of that politica honeymoon which
nay be anticipated from the character of
4 prostitute bride, as thelawyers say, "after
he possibility Of issue ertinct."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

IjT1n order to coax the reluctant coons
out to Taylor Mass Meeting to be held
at Pennington, the Valley Wing takes
particular pains to announce that ssfree
dinner" will be given to all who will at
tend. Well, we advise all Taylorites to
go; eat, drink, and be, or at least seem to
be merry; for on the seventh day of No
vember next you will have to take your
regular trip to the old stomping ground up
Salt River, where '.ree dinners" are We
nv scarce. s
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

EERnosT.-The majority against the
wings is in round numbers $500; last year
it was 5000; uhig loss tro thousand four
hundred, and failure to elect two men,
bers of congress. The wings have IL
majority in the senate, same as last year,
and claim wing majority of 8 in the
house, same as last year. The Montpelier
Patriot, however, gives ID democrats and
free soil men to los wings in the house.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04
Maine Certain for CasS and But,
Ter from 1000 to 1890.

| npa IF tho Io1oo,1o. c.n, a. I
The R,lt;moro conre,t;on n NJ L..
nledocd the vote Of Maine 70 c. 80
BurIrR bv TEN THOTSAND MA
UDRITY, The vote ON Mond.,. I,st 80
ders !, evident ,bst Tho I'D. Ill H.
IGIORIOUSIY REDEEME6 !, Ill
be more than redeemed Maine IN 49,
Cass and Butler maior;ty oyer ,ha "a
eral ticket in Noyenber 81 49, ~,
ELEVEN THoUSANDi TIL, mo aa''
not Oct the vote which Ham,;n r el a ID
last Monday. and C,ss will reoo;ro w. -
Ger vote than that Given 70 Dan. NJ.
oftbe free so;, ub;ns ~ - e.. Icy
| lin will not vote for TAYLOR. freeman -
| Morse. in Lincoln. and manv other nro-
mienent CLAW who's tbrouobout tho sta,o
who voted the federal ticket on Mopday
last will oo against Taylor in Nosa,nLs s.
The denomination of christians called
Friends or Ouakers. who are somewbat
numerous in This state and who arc nr ;,a'
cipally wings, will not eo for TAYLOR be-
cause of his connection with the Mex;can
war. They denoupce him as a man If
blood.
The democracy Of our sister st,,es ,oad
have no fears Of Maine. They NAV count
with The Utmost certa;ntv mo, b., a,an
toral vote for The Baltimore nominations h.,
a majority as large. if no, larger than ,bat
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

that ne will not oppose him-that is al,
Y saying that Gen. Taylor is mere mil;
tary man; that his was not a ST IN ai'il-
.loa, that it is not due the character or 10
terests Of the Republic to select snoh ''-
man for its President, and that Gen To-,
lor IS wholly ignorant of the duties Of H.
office for which he is nominated-if ss ,ne
ing all these things, we saw. un,coo, say
nled win pledge to support him !.
!. out monfully in support Of Gsn IS
Taylor" then Daneil Webster has," a.
SO. AS Tor us we would much rs,ba" e
prominent man Of our party would hoH
his tongue, thant talk in this stra;n -, ac,o
nominee. '' 'in ABOUT It's
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

y Wonder if the Taylorites of Iowa
could not get Orson Hyde, the apostolic
successor Of Joe Smith, totestify to Gen.
Taylor's whiggery? 1t appears to us that
all that is wanted now, in order to prove
any wing assertion that may be made is,
to get Mormon to endorse it; for,
"How well the subject suits his noble mind,
Afellow feeling makes us wond'rous kind.,,
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04
Legal Notices.

We are glad to see that our remarks in
relation to the necessity and propriety OF
a law requiring Sherif's sales and other
legal notices to be published in news pa
pers, have called oct Sc eral of cur brethren
Of the press upon tie subject. All OF
them who have spoken upon the subject.
among which we notice the Burlington
Gazette" Democratic Enquirer" and
Dubuque Tribune" urge additional con-
siderations demandingthe passage of the
law. We can see no good reason why
Iowa should pursue a less enlightened
and liberal policy in This respect than her
sister States; and the only wonder is,
that the law has not been passed long ago
The members Of the new Legislature gen.
orally have the reputation, and Justly too
we think, of possessing in an eminent de-
Igree,all the sterling qualities necessary te
be possessed by wise and enlightened leg
Ilslators. We are therefore perfectly will
ling TO trust the matter to their wisdom
and sagacity. Wv. u...-.5-
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

THE HErGHT OF THE Lrp1cRous.-
Wings and abolitionists quarreling about
their respective prospects of carrying the
Presidential election.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

VINO SrrFEKs.-The Free Soil cleo
toroi ticket for Indiana is composed of
seven who were formerly wings, three
who have been democrats, and two liber-
'ty men. The fact is, Van Buren, is doing
more towards promoting the success of
the democratic ticket, than he could pos
slbly do by pursuing any other course,
while the only dissensions he will create
will be iii the wing party. A beautiful
revenge he will have of it, truly.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

TExAs.-At the latest dates from this
benighted locofoco region, the wings were
securing the State to get four Taylor men
to serve as electors. They have found
one, and express strong hopes in relation
to the three others. 1t is recommended
that they get the Louisiana electors to cast
the vote of their State, as they did at the
wing national convention.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

New GooDs.-We call the attention of
our readers in this vicinity to the ex-
tensive stocks Of new goods advertised
in to-day's paper, by Messrs. WORKMAN
& BERRYH1LL, and JAMES RoB1NsoN.-
They were selected with taste and iudg-
mant, and will be disposed of upon the
motto of ga nimble sixpence," &c.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

1910. lS4I.
Dana 3o,sl9 25,503
fiamlin 25,904 Bronson 2O,53O
Others $40 6,298
66,42 52.331
increase IN wing vote 1914
increase IN democratic vote 53l6
Increase in abolition, &c., vote 34I2
Well; is there any encouragement or
consolation for Taylor whiggery in these
wing figures, which show A PLURALITY
AGAINST THE WING CANDIDATE OF FOUR
TEEN THOUSAND SIX HUNDRED
AND TWENTY-FIVE? Last year the
plurality against the wings in tie same
towns was l,27l, making the relative
WING LOSS THREE THOUSAND three
hundred and fftyfour.
Snnte.-The democrats have elected | |
senators, the wings 3, which is all they
will have; the vacancies will be filed by
democrats.
House.-The Argus counts 1913 mem
bers Embellishments &C, wings 81.
others q; to be heard from 81,
1--we find, says the Boston Times,
The following in the New Bedford Mercu-
ry, and yet the Mercury has the name Of
General TAYLOR flying from its mast
head:
"We regret as much as any one can the
nomination of Gen. Taylor. We have
always maintained that the parade made
about his popularity and apailibitfy was
delusive, and nor we can see it too plain
y to change opinion"
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

MoDEsr, VERY.-Howell, of the Val
ley Wing, speaking of an occasion upon
which he interrupted Gen. Dodge while
he was delivering public address, says
that the latter behaved just Gas very
brave man would in the presence of a lit
tie fellow who had the best of IT," After
this we have no hesitation in saying. that
John Van Buren's pretensions to being
the most modest man in the Union, are
sno whar." Somebody down in the l'Re-
public" had better watch Howell. Such
a modest "little fellow might set the Des
Moines on fire. VS. ssag
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04
Speaking at the Capitol on Thurs.
day. M E

| According to previous appointment,
Messrs. DoDcE and Warner, candidates
for electors on the democratic and wing
tickets respectively, addressedthe citizens
Of Johnson at the Capitol on Thursday last.
| i WARaEN, who spoke first, did as well
as could be expected, considering the fog
which envelopes wing prospects, and the
sthick darkness" which surrounds the
man whose views he vainly essayed to ex-
plain. He spoke with that GOODNESS and
utter absence Of feeling and passion, which
indicates interest, rather than feeling as
its governing motive, and which falls still
born upon the ears Of an audience.
Gen. DoDcE followed. He spoke even
better than we have ever heard him be-
fore, and did honor to the Judgment of the
convention which selected him as one of
the standard bearers Of our party in the
present campaign. His speech comprised
an array Of well arranged facts and argu-
~ b I
ments ably and eloquently delivered Rnt
though mainly argumentative, as the speak
|er proceeded he warmed with the enthu-
siasm of cause, in which no one who
heard him could doubt but that his whole
soul was engaged. In this respect the con-
trast between the two speeches could not
help striking the audience. Far be it from
us to cast an implication upon Gen. D.,
which the institution of comparison be-
tween him and his competitor would
seem to imply. Our only object in max
ing the allusion is for the benefit of the
cause, not for the praise or dispraise of
the speakers.
WIN. PENN CLARK, abolition elector.
spoke in the evening in behalf of the "one
idea" party. He did not do so well as
we have heard him, and as he is capable
OF doing; nevertheless, he gave the audi
ance more than ''one idea" relative to the
folly of representing Gen. Taylor as ia
vorable to the Wilmot Proviso. He spoke
to 'sa crowd Of three Free Soil men
himself and two others-with democrat
and wing spectators enough to entitle the
audience to be called respectable.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

On motion, John c. Berry, Thos. Jack
son, William Able, S. r. Crummey, {.
H. Lovitt, William w. Hraris and Joseph
Greene, were appointed committee ioF
the purpose of procuring subscriptions FOL
the prosecution of the foregoing proposed
plan.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1848-10-04

changeda to pass through Tawackany Hills and Cor
sicanpn, the county Stte 81 Navarro.
From Gonzalesto GolisG
From CossicanAa, the connty site Of NaSarfoy VII
From Hodgessb posssoffce, in Fort Bend county
TO Arnold's post Office, In Austin county, via Gas
tens, Wade's and stephen Tppetrs.
From Houston to Gonzales, via Richmond, Comm
bus and Petersburg.
From Galveston to Columbia, via Virginia point
Liverpool and Garen Illness.
From Passo Cavallo to Corpus Christi, via Lamar
Copano and Arkansas pass.
From Lagrange to Goliad, via Cisholm's ferry.
From Indian point to Victoria.
From San Antonio to Victoria, via Goliad.
From Refugio to Lamar.
From Columbia to Matagorda, via Brazoria, Cedal
Lake, and Caney.
From Lagrange TO Texana, via Lyons, Petersburg
and Kerr's.
From Houston, via Fanthorps, to Springfield.
From aHaAntonio 70 Laredo.
From Austin, via Young's settlement, to Caldwell
From Braunfel's to Fredericksburg.
From Washington, via Fantharps, to Huntsville
From San Felipe to Washington, the new county
seat Of Austin county.
From Corpus Christi to county seat of Cameron
county.
From Corpus Christi to Rio Grande city.
From Corpus Christi to Laredo.
From the mouth Of the Rio Grandc to Laredo, by
steamboat or land, via Rio Grandc city.
Z rToH W washington, VIA r duSuSEpSs
From Cameron, in Milan county. to Crockett, via
Nashville, Whecioci, Leona ard Alabama.
From Marshall, in Harrison county, via Hagan's
ferry, in Upshur county, 20 Tyler, Smith county.
From Ruk, Cherokee county, to Lockrawza.
From Galveston, via New Boston, to Sour Lake, in
Jefferson county.
MISSOURI.
From Alexandria, via 81. Francisville, Woods
mills, Fox, Blnomfeld, Drakesville, Princeton and
Knoxville, te Fort Des Moines, in Iowa.
From Fredericktown, Madison county, via Devalt
Bo!llnger's, to Lowndes, Wayne county.
From Brunswick, Charlton county, via Utica, to
GaIlatin. &-st
From Cassville, via Mount Pleasant, to Sarcoxe.
From Brunswick, via Compton's ferry, to Chilli
Gothic.
From Alexandria to Winchester.
From Alexandria to Canton.
From Oseoa, via Quincy, to Hickory courthouse.
From Kirksvile,via Lancaster,t to Fort Des Moines,
in Iowa.
From Memphis to Kcosauqua, in Iowa.
From Westport to Harrlsonville.
From Arrow Rock to Georgetown.
From Fulton to Lima.
From Round Hill to Arator.
From Buffalo, via st. Paul, to Forsyth.
From Richmond, via Far West, Maysyllle and Gen.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-25
CLASSICAL. MATHE.
NAUTICAL AND MERCANTILE
SCHOOI.

THE subscribers beg leave to inform The citizens
j Of Wayne and the adjoining counties. that
they have opened an English, Classical, Mercan-
tile and Mathematical School, in the town OF
GoldsLorough.
The Senior instructor, Mr. JOHN RoBiNsox, 10
practical and experienced Teacher, having for
the last Ten years stood at the head Of his profes.
sion i'll Europe, as the many iattering testimonials
in his possession will show. William Robinson
faters himself that he is already favorably known
in this region, as a teacher who has always been
faithful in the discharge of duty, and successful ia
imparing instruction. and would. therefore throw
himself upon his old patrons OF Wayne Lenoir,
and Edgecombe-in which counties he has spent
the last nine years-for a share of that patronage
which they always cheerfuly bestowed upon
him.
Mr.. John Robinson will superintend the Eng
fish, Mercantile, and Mathematical department.
and give instruction in the Italian and French
languages-also.i in ms Eumental music if requirA
ed. Vocal music will constitute part OF the daily
exercises of the pupils
Mr.. William Robinson will superintend the
7essical department.
They have built and fitted up new School
ROOM, and hope that their effort to establish Q
School of high literary merit in this rising and
fourishng town, will not be in vain. They COM
mence it on individual enterprise, and under the
most Encouraging circumstances, and rely upon
the merits Of the Institution alone for support.
The School is now in operation, and those who
wish to avail themselves of its advantages are re-
quested to make no delay in entering, that the
classes may be properly and advantageousIy or.
ganzej.
For further PARTICULARS. apply 20 either Of tho
subscribers. JOHN ROBINSON.
WILLIAM ROBINSON
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-25
MAIL ARRANGEMENTS.
Post Office, Wilmington.

y,arBRRN MAIL, by Rail Road, due daily nj A. NJ,
mi ,lose al IOevery night.
so,.,vpRN MAIL, by Steamer from narlcston, is due
,.trv o,8 A. NJ and closes at 81 A. NJ. every day.
F,vprYRvILLE NAIL, by Rail Road, due on Mondays
.5oesdsys and Fridays, A. NJ and closes on same
laws at IOat ni'ht.
FAYETTEVILLE MAIL, by Prospect Hall, Ezabethtown
yyest5rooks and Robesons is due on Tuesdays Thurs
i,ys and saturdays at A. M and closes same days
uIOP.M
sgrav1LLE NAIL by Steamer is due daily at A. NJ,
and closes at 81 p. NJ. every day.
TaYLoR's B,IDoE, LONG CREEK MooRE's CREEK, Bl AcK
RIVER CHAPEL, and HARRELL's STORE MAIL is due every
Thursday at P. NJ, AMI closes same night at 10.
OHsLow MAIL Via Topsail Sound, Stump Sound
s7eed's Ferry, Jacksonville to Richards and returns
via Bannerman's, is due every Monday at F. NJ, aud
,loses every Thursday night at I0P. M.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-25
DIR CIRCULATION.

VIZ mean to keep the following paragraph stan
the benefit Of all whom it may concern:
HvERII%ING.-We would commend the following
the attention of the advertising community.
=. wilmington Journal' circulates upwards of 4 2
..oueD COPIES weekly. Its circulation in the town
wilmington is as large that ofany other paper pub
..ne5 in the place. We would further state that It's
,,tion in the counties which trade to this place is
TINES as large that of any other paper puosh'
an North Carolina, and thalts list is daily increasing
AZ. cav therefore, without the fear of contradiction,
.fs the best vehicle for advertising which the peo
.of Wilmington select. One other observation.
e think that although large majority oil the readers
,,,oe "Iournal Democrats still rBsY occasionally
Little trading we'll the readers OF the wing pa
.s We have written the above merely for the lnfor
,on Of those who are most deeply interested-busi-
.,,men Of all professions and all political crecds-
,,yo WANT CUSTOMERS.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-25
NEW GOODS.
KnW lPENING At TlLE hln SIAM

CALICOES, Muslins. (white and coIored,,
ginghams, cottonsdes, striped and checked stuff
for pants, Kentucky jeans. twedes. brown linen
and linen drill, drap de tae. cashmaret bed tick;
bear duck, osnaburgs, apron checks. bleached and
brown shifting and sheetlhg, VestingS diapers and
crash. silk and cotton hdkfs.. SPOOL sken and bali
cotton, pins and needles. pocket hooks, buttons,
hooks and eyes. combs knitting pins. suspenders.
white. black, Mixed and slate cotton hose and half
hose. and gloves.
large lot OF straw carriages and cradles, bas-
Kets' buckets, cedar and painted tubs and keelers,
cocoa dlppers. clothe horses and pins, -four pals,
wooden boxes, painted, brass, and iron bound wa
ter buckets. axe helves potato msshets, muddlers,
towel rollers rolling pins boot jacks. wood bowls.
washboards mouse traps, nest M assures, barrel
and half barrel covers, knife boxes, spool stands
and boxes. matches and match safes Irvine reels.
bellows, and shaving boxes.
HARDwARE.
Collins. Simmons, and Datis' axes and hatch.
cts. board axes. files, coopers compasses, AIDES;
dowelng bits. augurs, drawing knives, hand
saws, rat traps. FIRE dogs shovels end tongs trace
chains leading lines, bed cords, whitewash brush
es scrub brushes, sad irons waffle irons frying pans,
door, trunk. pad. till. and cupboard locks. curry
combs, candlesiicks cotton and wool Cards shoe
brushes and backing. shoe, butcher, pocket. and
case knives, rszors and straps. snuff boxes hair
brushes. tea and table spoons, hoes and rakcs, him
ges, cast ploughs, Suiton's wrought Floughs and
hoes.
Also, have constantly on hand choice selccE
ton of Family Groceries, Wines and Liquors, all
of which will be sold extremely low for cash.
PERRIN & HARTSFIELD.
ADril
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-08-25
MARBLE M0NUME NTS
And Grave stone Agency.

snVHE subscribers are appointed Agents for one
II of the best and most extensive MARBLE
YARDS in Connecticut, and will receive orders
for Marble Monuments or Grave Stones, either
eltered or not, which will be furnished at the
shortest notice end most reasonable prices.
We have received variety of patterns, various
styles with the prices, which may he examined at
any time. ]. G.. & R. B. WOOD,
Builders and Contractors.
June lS. t847 4O-tf