davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
SWEDEN.

The news of the proclamation OF the French He
public created great excitement IN Seockholm The u-
dents assembled and had grand torchght procession
CRYING 1--WE Ia Lioor,e!' vive IA Republqae IRAN
c,ise - "yve Ia Suede q "Nlve Charles has les
Jesuits The police very wisely ASHAMED from all In
reference ard The students after parsdlss 'be city, qu
L.. L.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
The Elections.

The Minister OF the Interior has addressed cir
eulsr to the Government Commissioners in the Depart
saen relative certain points affecting the riEn Of vo-
tns AZ the spproschns elections The resS Of six
months in Teoorrd for the right to VOTE 10 to
no considered closing April the day OF the cleo
uop and March 81, the lsst day allowed for In
pton in like the age Of twenty four yesr re-
quirsd votpg to be eon.dsred having the rsht TO
ran on up the very DAY Of April the gel dsrmes are
70 be In their right Of voting 20 soldiers or
saos persons oonhned 10 prsors under the charge OF
offences bot not found guilty, no; 70 b dssss d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
LUXEMBOURG.

The PARIS Patrie of the 23d ult. says The Ne.
pubcls proclaimed IN Dutch LGxemhurg. with lie ca
cepdon OF the town Of LuSemourg tsof which Is under
the cannon Of the fortress This news Is Official.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

A letter from Rome Of the llth says; We feel
the cosirseosp 81 the nnane crisis OF France Genoa
has Withdrawn It's eredi. At the Roman Bank Tortonis
gives money Paris, not evan Roth sehic. hi
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
GREECE.

The Kingdom of Greece appears In ferment
with troops marching ~ every direction II Is III
probable reign Of the nbece Ohio Is driving to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

THE 1lIsuxx IN Tax 1EsTH WAHo--An tnort VII DC
made 70 have this paper delivered In the Tenth Ward at
an safltsY hour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

crisis. u hoyei. VIII only b 'snrorhry al ire ko
mar Princes who are shareholder. IN the bans' suArAn-
tee that they vii allow it 20 suspend is pAgoenn
10, TIE panic 10 gres and everybody desires 70 ~ihr.T
frttsn
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
DISTURBANCES IN BOHEMIA.

JOY OF THE PEOPLE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
The City Expenditures.

FELLOW CrIZEssl
IL Is charged that the Wing Common Council
has wsntonly and needlessly increased the expen'
ses Of our City Government. We ask you 70
consider the following facts, drawn from the Annual
Report of the Controller John EVEN who Is
known not to be Wing
The Net Expenditure Of 1876 wholly under e.. c,s
r.m@.ay rue wss. ~ va So2
Bot ihs srst four AID a half months Of 1s47 we're
under Tan rule, and the smouotexpenc' e., o,-
When the total expenoit re for these months,
10 properties With the total expense Of 1895, ~ ,.
would have ol-ro
Hsosss in the hrst A months (Tsmmsny). .S2JS,xSa
Exessdiog the total Increase Of ls47by... s@S,563
Here you see where the money has gone. The
men who were in power year ago 'quandered
your money on their own partisans, and nor impn'
dently charge THEIR Owls prodigalay on their Wig
ssceessors, and Mereupoa ask 10 be niastoted an
pore
What can they say in excuse for thisf VIII
they say that the expense Of supporting Pauper
IL greater from January to May than during the
balance of toe year7 You see by the official
returns in our last that the number OF PauPers has
actually been greater since May than it was before
though, under able Wing management the ex
pense has been reduced. The City has been iu'
undated with Foreign Par pers who came here via
Csnads aud from other cities of our Union, and
whom the Commissioners Of Emigration did not
and could not provide for. And while Aims House
expenses are usually higher in Winter those Tor
Street Cleaning, Board of Health, Street Expenses
Cleaning Docks and Slips Repairs and Public
Grounds, &C are obviously lighter, 90 that the ex
cuse 10 utterly unsvsiling
The last Common Council turned over to the pre-.
sent contracts unfalfed to the amount OF slOs 2i2
Among these were contracts for new Piers and
Sheds amounting to esq, o53, which they bad given
out to their own friends and which the Wings have
had to pay for, though part of tho Annual Ex'
penses but additions to the permanent productive
property Of the City.
The Appropriation for County Contingencies
10 ls41 was cas- 00o. The Tsmmsny Council spent
three quarters Of ts33s6 in their n months, and
now assail their successors because the remaining
quarter did not suffice for the balance of the year
TIE expenditures Of ls47 have been increased
by the following items utterly beyond the control
Of the present Common Council;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

N Hon. Jos. l.. WHITE. and THro. Z. Ton
,,,s,r viii sadrsss the Ninth Ward meeting OF the
Nor.Asra E.sAsuss. BisshH-st. this evening Let the
"A h thsrsf
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
N.r,osAr RrroxxrR.-Nessr. VIM Psrke

NArloNAL REroRnrRs-Nessrs WIN fsrker
,na W. Kpishtoa, Chairman and Secretary Of the late
General Meeting Of the National Rsforms' at military
Es wish state lin reply to he card Of Nj Evan'
that the Rsfornsrs wil generally support at all events
thsr owa regular ssndsaes and adopt tooss OF other
stss no may profess their prinePlss Aerovd Of nsws
ne TO oondsnss their card, bat his 10 is sub
sfaaoe
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
BrOoklyn, Arouse !.

We hope not one Of the ftiends OF the present
able and popular Mayor Of Brooklyn, FRANCIS B.,
srRYKgR viii fail to recollect that the Charter
Election TAKES place To Morrow. and that he 10 en-
titled to the suffrage OF every voter in that city
He has been, We say 1t, without prejudice on our
part one Of the best men they have had at the
head Of their city. and not one Of those who have
enjoyed ths benefits of his past and present able
services should neglect to give him that support
which is duo a. the reward Of bic services We
hope to see the Common Council also Wing
rhs Locos are striving a. they have not done for
wears pax. and IL 10 al important that every whs
voter vote the whole ticket, and nothing but the
ticket; for one vote may elect an Alderman. ane
thai Alderman may make the majority In tho Board
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

FOUR DAYS LATER
FROM EUR OPE.
.pprv.I or TIKI HIBERNIA.
The Progress of France.
THE FINANCIAL EMBARRASSMENT.
GREAT NEWS FROM ITALY,
THE REVOLUTION IN LOMBARDY.
THE FLIGHT OF THE vIcERoY.
THg CONSTITUTION OF The ROMAN STATES.
THE CHANGES PRUSSIA.
BLOODSHED IN BERLIN.
The King doing honor TO the Slain.
RRFOR u-CONCEssIONs.
A UNION OF GERMAN STATES.
The New Order Of Things in Austria.
Liberal Men and Liberal Measures.
JOY OF THE PEOPLE.
DISTURBANCES IN BOHEMIA.
THE REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED AT CRACOW.
OUTBREAKS IN HANOVER.
REJorcINGS IN SWEDEN.
LOLA M0NTR2 IN SWITZERLAND.
IRELAND TRANQUIL.
THE FAILURES IN EUROPE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
LONDON MARKETS.
Money Niarhet.

Compiled for The gec.York Tribune from paper, re-
osred BY the Hlbeyhia.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

Some OF these were paid before May, some since'
but in no case had the Wings anything to do ex-
cept to pay. Aud now they are all piled in against
u to make out charge fWhig prodigality in the
government of our City Ought such tricks to
prevail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
REJorcrNGs IN SWEDEN.

OUTBREAKS IN HANOVER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
IRELAND.
ENGLAND.
The Abolition OF The Game Laws.

Nothing like rising has taken place in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

THE REPUBLIC PROCLAIMED AT CRACOw.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
HE FLIGHT OF THE vIcERoY

THE REVOLUTION IN LOMBARDY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
FOUR DAYS LATER
FROM EUR OPE.

THE FINANCIAL EMBARRASSMENT.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

GREAT NEWS FROM ITALY,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10
IRELAND TRANQUIL.

LOLA MONTE IN SWITZERLAND.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-04-10

Ercsss 10
Aims House. $50 .65 mainly before May
posks ana Sips. .420Ss Loco Foco contracts
Police ..........2i654 increased BY Locos
Judges Salaries..1i.4 AL Under new Constitution
1otersst on Dsbt..HSs Not created this year
Beside extraordinary County Coming encies'
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-07

~r uFFs-Every variety OF Nuts, reed and ior sale
IVA wv by Ldee6. JiMLSoN & cLAkkiGE
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1848-12-07
UMESON Il CLARRlDGE,

Manufacturers of and whoesais and Retail pa'ers in
HATS, CAPS, MUFfS, FURS, &c.
decd los Main street, Wheeling, Va.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-01

GARDEN WORK Tor Afldla
....#...t... =.
la' 'a
a''
II 2.
WI ~ view " ~
eu' ~
81 -. - #..'
o9I'
Fl e.f.Y az 'H.e f#'#if
S'iR. r.. when w.
h',s -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-01
EsYggnlgs! EFoF26tas''
n;,N54WIz II. Ii " II,

IN ne ~ stand n L'''i' \ Engief're
4.iz .rrlrr. LNscnEraG, ~
HgA~ ~. r-r.srd am opened - packages ol liz"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-01

= .s1,# 1sa1sss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-05-01

t#.I.Is.. f - ty
IaN>F> IiN-E.IA
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-10-04
Election on TUESDAY, the 18th of .NOVem
ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS.

The Right Worthy Grand Lodge of the United
States commenced its annual session in the City Of
Baltimore, on Monday, the 18th of September and
closed its labors the succeeding Saturday night.
From the Report of the Grand Corresponding and
Recording Secretary, politely furnished us by Dr.
w. H. Mckee, one of the Representatives from the
Grand Lodge of this State we find that every State
in the Union represented, with the exception OF
Florida, which has Grand Lodge under her jurls-
diction. A Representative was present from the
Sandwich Islands, who gave very favorable ac-
of the prospects of the Order In that region OF
the world. Applications were made for the extern
sion of the Order in Oregon, and the Province OF
Venezuela, South America. The healthy and pros
porous state of the Order is very evident from the
returns of the State Grand Lodges, which exhibit an
of expenditures for the relief of he distress
ed far beyond any other benevolent institution with
in our knowledge.
From the above Report we gather the following
facts Number of subordinate Lodges in the United
States for the past year, thousand three hundred
and seven number of limitations, twenty-five thous-
and one hundred and thirty-two; number of suspen-
sions, three thousand hundred and 6ffy-two I;
number of expulsions, seven hundred and fiftyone;
Past Grands, ten thousand and fortysix; Past Grand
Masters, five hundred and seven. Revenue of subs
ordinate Lodges, seven hundred and forty thousand
six hundred and twenty-seven dollars and ffiy-nine
cents Contributing members, one hundred and twen-
ty thousand and ninety-eight Number of brothers
relieved thirteen thousand three hundred and thirty
four; number of widowed families relieved, one
thousand five hundred and twenty-three; number Of
brothers buried, eight hundred and thirty-one; a
mount paid for the relief of brothers, one hundred
and seventy-one thousand and fifty dollars and sixty
nine cents amount paid for relief of widowed fami
lies, twenty-one thousand hundred and five dol
lars and sixtyfour cents; amount paid for the edu-
cation of orphans, seven thousand five hundred and
eighty dollars and ninety-6ve cents; amount paid
for burying the dead, thirtyour thousand nine hun
dred and thirteen dollars. Total amount for relief,
two hundred and thirty-four thousand six hundred
and fifty dollars and thirty-four cents.
During the session Robert H. Griffin, of Georgia,
was elected Grand Sire of the Order for the United
States, and Asher S. Kellogg, of Michigan, Deputy
Grand Sire for two years from the next annual
sion, at the commencement of which they will be
installed into Office. James l.. Ridgely, of Mary
land, was reelected Grand Secretary. and Andrew
K. Warner, of Maryland, Grand Treasurer. We eun-
derstand that the Legislation of the Order was
Quoted with much unanimty and dignity. The diff
fculty growing out of the New York controversy,
absorbed much of the time of the Committee, but it
was finally disposed of by decision of the Lodge
in favor of the old Constitution.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-10-04
MEETING IN PAsoUOTANK.

At meeting of the Democracy of Pasquotank
County, held at the Court House in Elizabeth City,
September 23d, Is4s, for the purpose of forming a
Cass and Butler Club, ]. c. Scott Esq. called to
the Chair, and Caleb Sanderln appointed Secretary.
The object of the meeting having at the request of
the Chairman, been explained by VIM. F. Martin,
Esq, motion, the following persons appoint
ed committee to frame Constitution &c. for con-
sideration of those who willing to unite in form
ing the Club, to-wit: VIM. F. Martin, Willett Her
rDgton, and Joseph Jennings.
The committee having retired, during their absence
the meeting agreeably entertained by Mr.. John
Worrock in a neat and appropriate speech bearing
didate of all parties, yet never sulrendering to any.
The committee appointed to draft Constitution
for the Club through Mr.. Martin reported one, ac-
companied by short but bold and energetic address,
touching mainly upon the position of the Wings in
regard to the Wilmot Proviso. The address was lis
tened to with marked attention by all present.
The address being through with the Constitution
was read, the names of those recorded who wished
to become members of the Club, officers elected.
committees appointed proceedings ordered to be pub
lished, and the Club adjourned to meet on the Ist
Saturday in Oc tober, in the town of Nixonton.
]. G. SCOTT, Chm'n.
CALEB SANDERLIN, Sec'ry.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-10-04
MARRIAGE OF MINORS.

AS the law of this State stands, certain pen
aties are imposed, to prevent the marriage of
any infant female under fifteen years of age, with
out the written consent of her father but many per-
sons who have thought of this matter seriously, have
come to the conclusion that the law ought to be
amended. 1t has been suggested that the age of
eighteen ought to be substituted for fifteen as at that
age females much better qualified, both by expe-
renee and discretion for the important and response
BILE duties which the marriage tie imposes; and in
addition to this, if of them should at this age
determine to disregard the will wishes of her pa
rents, she can do under better and fuller sense
of the happiness she expects to secure on the one
hand, or the risk she is to run on the other.
We have no idea, at present. of arguing the ques-
ton. We allude to the subject only to attract public
attention towards it, and with the impression that
members of the ensuing Legislature may deem it of
sufficient importance to be weighed and considered
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-10-04

Nor AN ULTRA TAVERN. At the Democratic meet
ing in this city, the evening of the 13th Charles
r. Ingersoll, Esq, of New Haven, was called to the
stand, and made handsome speech. 1t has been
spoken of by many of our citizens in very hatternp
terms. Before he closed, he said he would relate
an anecdoe, illustrative of Gen. Taylors principles
traveller, said Mr.. L. after riding long distance
came to tavern. He stopped, and directed the old
lady in the bar-room to have his horse put up and
fed with eight quarts of oats.
b." am sorry to inform you we have no olts," said
the old lady.
"Then give him some eorn.''
!" We are out of conn.,
Swell, my good lady, give him little meal and
some hay.''
"Oh sir, we have no meal, nor hay-out long 400.
" VIII you let him stand in the yard, without any
thing?" Inquired the disappointed traveller.
oh yes, Sir, as long as he pleases."
" Now bring me plate of steak and cup of cof-
fee, with hot roll.'
''Hot trolls!-ho-ho-what strand eoffee-steak!
We are out of 'em, GA.
Then bring cold victuals," continued the trav-
eller. -.
'There is nothing Of the kind in our house, sir
don't keep 'em.
81 should like glass of brandy''
+" Amt got any o'that.''
Well now, my good lady," continued the travel
ler, :. you don't appear to keep any thing here''
Yes we do, indeed !"
+" What !'
81 We keep tuvern, sir.''e ~.
Now, continued Mr.. l., that aoas tavern but a,,ot
an ttErG tausrn.'S Tremendous applause.J
,-, ..-.,-- Hartford Daily Times.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-10-04
WHO KNOWS WHOSE NOSE. &c.

The Register of Saturday last advises some "hon-
est fellow" to pull any mans nose, who may have
' temerity enough to make certain assertions
iation to Mr.. Senator Badger. When we refectthat
this advice proceeds from the leading organ Of al
the decency and all the responsibility in North Car
olina, we brought to dead stop-for who knows,
as time goes, and as we defend oppose, amid friends
and foes, aOhose nose is to suffer In matter Of this
sort the Register ought to be more explicit. Wenn
pardon dark sayings and special peadings when Fill
more is trial for his sins against heSouh, We
could even overlook the Registers refusal to publish
Websters Speech for the information of its readers
but in case like this, involving as it does the safety
and the dignity of at least one-half the noses in the
community, mystery and uncertainty on the part Of
that journal is too bad.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-10-04
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.

Our Merchants are now receiving their usual sup
ply of Fall and Winter Goods, and we understand
that general rule the stock is much cheaper than
during any previous season. American goods, with
the exception, perhaps, of baggng and rope, are es-
pecially low, and may no doubt be really command
ed " at prices to suit purchasers"
We refer those who want good bargains to the adj
vertising columns of the Standard.
We understand the impression prevails, in certain
quarters, that the Raleigh and CASTOR Road is not
delivering freight at this Depot with as much regu-
larity and prompttude the public have right to
expect. We have made the necessary enquiries on
the subject and learn that though the officers of the
Road cannot hope to take up freight fast as it is
put down at Castor, by the Petersburg Road, still
they performing their part of the work with rea-
sonable despatch, and doing all they to meet the
wishes of the mercantile community.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-10-04
THE WEATHER

During the whole of the past month (Septernber)
had bnt little if any rain; but the night of the
lst instant we had fine and refreshing showers Rain
was very much needed. In some sections of the
State the wells drying up and the streams were
falling. el:
The Fall season could not have been better, NOT!
withstandng the want of rain seriously felt, for
curing and getting in fodder, hay rice, &c. Weneu
have mild and pleasant weather, with prospect for
more rain. s'5.
We understand that good deal OF sickness has
been pravailing in some of the lower Counties bu,
we hope the late rains, be followed soon by sharp
osts, will purify the atnosphefe, and thus restore to
the people their usual health. sal i A
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-10-04
ORANGE SENATORIAL ELECTION.

Hugh Waddell, Esq. has resigned his seat as Sena-
tor elect from the County of Orange, and under
stand that new election has been ordered by the
Governor, to take place the 7th of November, the
day of the Presidential election. Mr.. Waddell, it
will be remembered, through mistake in adding up
the vote at one of the Precincts was brought to a
tie with Capt. Berry, and the Sheriff voted in his
favor. Of course the Sheriff furnished him with a
Certificate, it is stated that he resigned his scat
We are not informed as to the course which Capt.
Berry expects to pursue. In our humble opinion, he
is already entitled the seat under the election of
August last; but should he determine again to take
the field, in opposition to Mr.. Waddell, we shall
have no fears for the result.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-10-04

"SzALL TIE MAIHR QusTloN NOW BIZ PUT - The
rsturnS from Maine show up brighter and brighter for
ths democracy.
The Agnsta Age gives the returns from $50 towns
In the State, leaving ii small towns and II panta-
iions to be heard ffom which give the following re-
eapitulation:
For Dana, DEM, 39,175.
Hamlin, lwhig; 1888.
Fessenden, and scattering 1865.
Majority for Dana, over Hamlin, 9,s42. 1t will
run up to nearly 10000.
The Senate will be nearly wholly democratic; and
the House, 80 far stands 81 democrats SO wings, Is
free dirt or abolition, and boiling dem.
The State is sure for Cass and Butler by full TO-,
00O.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-10-04
From the Providence Herald.
SOIIND THE HEWGAGI

OOUND I II z He GAG!
We find the following in the Alabama Journal, of
August 21st:
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS FACE THE Music
AS some of Loco friends affect to consider the
election in North Carolina as test of the strength
of Gen. Taylor before the people, are authorized
to tender the following proposition, viz $500 tha,
Gen. Taylor carries the State of North Carolina and
$500 that he is elected President by the people
of the United States-the bets be taken together
Inquire at this Office.
We are authorized to say that the above PROPOSE
tion will be accepted by calling at this ofice,-vz
$500 that Gen. Taylor will not carry the State of
North Carolina and $500 that he will not be elected
President of the United States. by the people, in
November next. Both bets to be taken together.
STRIKE THE ToNJoN!
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-10-04

The FALL ELEcTIoNs.. Georgia and Florida voted
on Monday last-Georgia for members of Congress
only, and Florida for Congress, Governor, and Leg
isature. Maryland End South Carolina vote to-day
the former for local officers only, and the latter for
members of Congress and the Legislature, which
Legislature is to choose Governor. and nine Electors
Of President, .gs.sa ~.
On Tuesday next, October the 10th, Pennsyi iVania
and Ohio will vote, thus closing the list of States
voting before the Presidential election. Both these
States vote for Governor, members of Congress, and
Legislature.
The North-Carolina standard., 1848-10-04

BLAsPHeMY AsD DEATH. A correspondent of the
Argus writing from Schroen Lake, Essex county,
latss an appalling dispensation of Providence which
recently occurred at that place. Judge Tyrrell was
addres5inz parnburne- meeting there, in the inyec
tive strain which chasacterizes all those assemblies,
when be declared that all good men and christians
were with thena-thats God was sDftS the BGrnburn-
ers'' Scarcely had the words escaped his lips, be-
fore he fell backward, fainted and expired: