davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19
Port or New York, June 10, ls4s.
Arrived.


Ocean Steam Navigation AM Of Lands End signal
standing Up S.M 3 lat o. To- lon ~ PE
pool iith % AM lat o. lon ~ broke the head
Ssa
Of the distance on her passage less than days and but for This
H. passed large boat waterl 4h AN lat A 80 lon 50
lon 81 IL PASSED fishing schr Petre Beverly anchor 18th
passed hip Maabar Of Bos on bound Vest same day at
aSS s Il TO- Ion o. spoke "A' snip EDWARD cary nan
Athens Chase Havre 81 days. in ballast 2s passengers,
Bark Condor Tikob St crox June 4 with to Alsop
Is days from baltimore for 81 Thomas.
with s % Ne. C ans s. G sn !ns a
bark Doussss Of and for Balt%ore from rio Japero Al da
Brig George Emery Cole, humacao r. June moasscs to
Brig Citizen Brown Machias II days lumber to Snow
Brig Champion Chandler Eastpor days with 50 plas
Brig Columbus (o Portand wsberter ST Pierre Martinique
II daya, with 'amarinds, to ma'ter.
Inst an Farnes Sh y I Is
6s 5 spoke schr Elizabeth Ann from Plymouth NC for Gnada
Brig Allen King of scituate scare Prince IA
s mtsisi Of &
T
Brig Lydia Dyer from New Orleans q days mdse master
Brig Belis lBr Mckinney fom St Vincent 10 days in bal
schr Charles vos Brown Machias II days. lumber to
SNOW ashore on Nero Point in Hursate and
Schr Two Brothers. Richard-on Washi.gt (NC1 days
Schr Plato robinson, Mac las days lumber to Snow
Schr Russell, Thompson Porlsnd CT, building stone.
Schr Olympus Holt NLondon for Albany.
Schr Laura Eliza, Colby, Rockport with fish and oil.
Schr Fifeld Mathews Baker Providence
aay T b s%sa h'yn''n
Schr Caroline, Baker, NIsondon, with mackere.
Schr Samuel Lenox Lcnox. philadelphia for Niiaven.
Schr Nail, Rice, Farhaven for Philadelphia
Schr Victory, Berry Boston, days.
Schr Croton, Cha e, Boston, TO Foster & Nckcrson
Schr Samuel Appleton, Nickerson. Boston, days.
GOrhu daysv wi 6sh
Schr Hy Chase. Jones Danvers with macker-l
Schr Amanda, Ames Boston for Albany with powder.
Schr nited, Scudder, Providence
Schr Two Brothers, Merry, Niaven for Philadelphia.
Schr Col simmons Ha.biin jacksonville, EFF, days.
Scr Comet kaugh Washington NC da with naval stores
Se,r Kirby, Phillips Virginia days with corn.
Schr Francis Griffin, North Carolina days. with naval
Schr V, Wright. Wilmington, NC, with naval stores.
Scr aledona Trip Wilmington NC, with naval stores
Schr II Dix Smith, Vii. ina, days, wi IN wood.
Sloop Franklin, Smith, New London with oil.
Sloop Exit, Bates aybrook, with fish.
Sloop Roger Williams, Baker. Providence
Sloop New York. Jones' Providence.
Sloop Gold Leaf -, New London
Sioop Washington Kseny. New London.
Soop Henry Read. English with from wreck Of bark
Alice from Apalae nicola, ashore Rockaway Beach
Sailed.
Ship Henry, pkt ship London London; California 81
Johns NIB; Br bark Blake. Quebec
JUNE ls-wnd at Sunrise, Sc Meridian do; Sunset do
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

ST. CRorx-Bark Cond r-Mrs FINLEY child and servant M
McFarlane, Miss Ellis Rev Mr. yermce and lady KEY
Mines and so,vant Rev Mr. Sterling Mr. Becker Mr.
Meyer. MASTER Robinson, and Foss
ST. PIERRE, MARrISIeuEBrig Columbus-S puchamp ane
lady Crassous lady, children, and servant Duchamp
sdy children, and servant Duchamp Lady, children anc
servants Thos keynal lady, children, and servants
children Mr. NJ Mrs Wier.
JACKSONVILLE, EF-Schr Col Smmons-Mrs Travers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

mpnevuupes Mr. lYs.hsA osAs 2AnieA NIdhewss HFsd
'ssI; Assy HrssA z A.. WY AZ
1ipslf 0{EFasA olsSFss nsss~! assI Asvss 1aysA
s III sA 9A NO Af 49, e. ASsss. sass wv
tAvAxn4x JSas -cN. ns shlp csnauss AsAssA 10 Lives
SALxM juno H-AH Aerial HarshA no GraAda Apl ~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

THE WEArHER.-At Boston the thermometer
Newton, Mass, the mercury rose to SO, and mark
ed IS, at 10 o'clock at night. At Baltimore same
day, the thermometer stood at 81 degrees in the
shade
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

sse.s. :iSss,ids Il ss4 cA Y: h. e. WI
have thoss steamer across to Chins.
There was thin attendance Of Ssnate9 u pc
Senate chamber to-day. From the Su{!ocstinG
couple OF hours upon private bills they adjourned.
Same of the House. Thermometer, o'clock, 81.
THE DOCTOR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

STEAMER HERMANN, Cabtree for Southampton and Hayre
will sail tomorrow
ScHR EvpoRA Of Eden Me- from Boston for Philadelphia pu
- 80 lon ~ wind WNW and heavy sea- unshjpped the heel
the mninmast and carried away with topnas
and ainloom. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-19

r Iyr or LETTERS REMAINING In THE NEW YORK
IL Post Once, june II. l82&
OFFICIALLY PAPER HAvIss THE TARGET
CIRCULATION =, ,
mention the data of ,e Hst In which they advertised
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
DcaIh of john QnIncy Admins.

This good man and venerable States
man is no more. He died, in Washing,
ton City, on the evening of Wednesday,
the 23d ultimo, after laying in an insen-
sible state for fifty four hours. He had
only moments interval Of consciousness
during which he made the expression,
This is the last of eartl--l | am content. "
He was born, on the 3lst of July 1867
for sixty seven years he has been in
the public service, having commenced
his career when he was only fourteen
years ofage as private secretary to Fran
cis Dana then Ambassador to Russia.
His careeris identified with the history
ofour Republic and through all time he
will be remembered as one Of her most
ilustlious statesmen.
His remains were to be taken TO Mas
sachuseits accompanied by "a member Of
Congress from each oftho States of the
Uuion.
During his illness the most profound
griefwas exhibited a: the Capitol. but
little business was transacted by Con.
gress and when his death was announced
universal gloom was depicted upon eve
ry countcnancc. Appropriate resou.
tions were passed and his seat, now va
cant, is to be shrouded with Grape for thir-
ty days.
Mr. Adams breathed his last where he
wished to die-amid scenes so familiar
to him. He died "wilh his harness ON,
in tho service ofhis country died as
Chatham died and his memory will he
cherished by tho children of the Repub.
lie in all coming time. His was life de-
voted ohis country; may his many virtues
be initiated by those, who come after
him.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
Col. Fremont.

We spoke of this Oficer's sentence
and the remission of it by the President
with an order to rejoin his regiment i'm
mediately, in our last.
That was not the end. Col. Fremont has
resigned his place, in the army, on the
ground that he was not conscious of having
done anything to merit the finding of the
Court and could not seem to Admits JUS
tice..by accepting Executive clemency.
The Correspondent of the Baltimore
SUn, Locoioco authority, says: Tho
whole trial has therefore resulted in the
resignation of Col. Fremont, whereby
the army has lost most valuable and ac.
complished officer, the country the ser.
vices of one of the most experienced en-
gineers in the world, and the treasury
some eighty thousand dollars.
Who is James X. Polkl
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
ohio legislature.

This body adjourned, sine die, on last
Friday morning, at 5 o'clock. after a ses.
sion ofS2 days. A large amount of bust
ness, principally local, was transacted
aud to answer for the good or evil of it,
the members have now returned to theil
constituents.
A large amount of business was des.
patched during the last few days of the
session, none of it however of any gener-
al Importance except what has already
been given to our readeIs. We will, as
soon as possible, lay before our readers
the titles of the general and of our own
local bills that have passed.
The bill providing for call of Con-
vention to amend the Constitution of the
State was finally lost, not two. thirds vo-
ting in favor thereofin the House. Up
on the last vote, it was found that Al mem.
bers were in favor of the bill; it requires
as TOT pass it. The present year would
have been an unfavorable one to obtain
vote of the people upon this question.
There will be high political excitement
and it is very doubtful whether fair
expression of opinion could be had upon
questions of State policy not Immediately
connected with the great political meas
ures of the day. A Convention of this
kind should be voted for when the minds
of the people are comparatively free from
political prejudices-then we would be
in better condition to examine the argu
ments that will be presented for and a.
gainst the amendment of our Cons,itu-
tion.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
Self LnMdnIiOll.

The Locofocos, in Columbus, held a
celebration few days since, where sun.
dry toast were given, among which we
find several from the GLORIOUS fifteen
eulogising the GLORIOUS fifteen"
We suppose that Medary & Co., will
place these expressions ofsontimentdown
as "lhe voice of an indignant people,"
They also drank toasts, pouring few
hot shot into those democratic papers,
that would not come up to the rescue.
The whole proceedings look exactly as
If they had been managed by Doct. Olds.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

The above letter we clip from the Ohio
Statesman. We do not suppose it was
originally intended for publication. We
have no idea that the signers had the least
expectation ofhaving their nefarious and
wicked propositions made public. But
among the siSners, we find II. G. Whit
man aud ID. A. Robertson. personal and
political enemies of Dr. Olds. He is a
shrewd aud sagacions politician. He
full well knew the effect that the publ,
cation Of this letter would have and he
took advantage oft. The "nuiy youys"
at the close is significant; and we must
now take it for granted that the "hatch.
ct" is buried, that tho "ppe of peace"
has bcon smoked aud that all the epi.
thots which on sundry occasions have been
heaped upon tho Doctor by these two
men ara withdrawn.
But the publication has been made;
the names of the signers have gone be-
fore tho public in no enviable situation;
they openly acknowledge themselves
friends and advocates of Revolution and
Civil War; they have gone forward To the
very verge of Locofoco progression, but
one step intervening between them aud
the end of civil government; and it is in
this light we present them to tho lava.
blding and ordor-preserving people OF
Fairfield County We have not the least
hesitation in expressing it as our sincere
prediction that they will not be sustain.
ed. They have embarked in the same
political ship with that trucking, dis
honest, despicuble and time serving poll.
tician," Doctor Olds, aud with him they
will be buried and upon "lheir tomb.
stones will be inscribed, Died for want
Of honest principles"
Let us first inquire who these individ.
uals are, that guarantee, personally and
politically, the support of the democracy
Of this county" to Doctor Olds and his
compeers, "in any measure they may
take" Let us see whether these men
are tho proper exponents of the mass oI
Fairfield county. Let us see if theil
present situations and future prospects
warrant them in thus speaking for the
whole people.
&C. WnITaAN is a Lawyer, pros.
pective office.seeker, would be present
one, were there not older and more popu
lar aspironts in the party.
JouN L. TUrHILL is, and has been, on,
ofthe members of tho Red Lodge, is
hanger on Of the public Offices, has re
ceiyed a small share Of the spoHs in tha
way, has been the recipient of email ia
yUrs from The Administration, would hay
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
By Teiegraph-FOr The Gin cinnati GaSettc.
Later from New Orleans.

LOUISVILLE, February "a, 1913.
The Psytona has arrived from New
Orleans, bringing dates to the evening of
the l7th instant.
The Delta contains the correspondence
of Generals Scott aud Worth relative to
the late difficulties in the army.
Subsequent TO the publication of the
army orders censuring severely the Ger.
tain letter writers to the United States.
General Worth addressed note to Gen
eral Scott, stating that he learned with
establishment that it was the opinion of
the army that the imputation of scandal
GUS conduct, mentioned in the general
order, referred to him, and asking if such
was the intention of tho Commandor.in-
Chief:
General Scott replied that the order
clearly expressed that he meant to apply
the imputation to the luthor of the letter
signed "Leonidas."
General Worth rejoined and said he
did not consider the answer satisfactory
General Scott replied that no could
not be more explicit He had nothing
to do with the supicions of others, and il
he had valid information of the author
ship, he would prosecute the parties be.
fore Court Martial.
General Worth replied that he suppos-
ed the Commander regarded him as not
deserving satisfactory answer, and feel
ing himself aggrieved, ho should appeal
to the President He concluded by ac-
cusiug Scott of acting in a manner unbe-
coming an officer and gentleman.
General Scott then ordered Worth un-
der arrest for behaving with contempt
and disrespect towards the Commander
! in. Chief.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
Tie WlIig Meeting.

The proceedings ofthe Fairfield Coun-
ty Wbig Meeting will be found in anoth-
cr column. Considering the very bad
state ofthe roads, many more were in at
tendance than we anticipated. We were
glad to see among them so many of the
"Old Wing Guard" In their breasts,
the spirit of Whiggery still burns as
brightly as ever. May itnever grow less.
The proceedings were characterized
by harmony and zeal. The only differ
ence ofopinion was upon the fifth resolu
tion, aud none concerning the sentiment
Of that; but it was feared by some that it
might he construed into an attack upon
two of the distinguished individuals,
whose names have been mentioned in
connection with the next Presidency
None, however, was intend ed-and the
Wing vote of this county will, without
hesitation, be given to the nominee of the
National Convention, be lie whO he man.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
New York Barnbnrner,S oonvontion,

Aork nAEh nefsb NonNonbAons
The Convention came up boldly to tho
work and re-asserled theWilmot Proviso.
Messrs. RArHBUN and CoLvIN made
speeches and proclaimed Messrs. CAss,
BUCHANAN, DALLAS and WooDBuRY un-
worthy the support of any individual or
pany-the former stated that he would
rather vote for Wing than Cass. They
charged these distinguished individuals
with violating solemn pledges. and said
that they had prOstitEted themselves to-
the South with the view ofgetting votes.
JOHN VAN buren,. son of the Ex- -Presi..
dent also made long and able speech.
In ii he made the following declarations:
Before he would consent to fightto ex.
tend the area of slavery, or before he,
would abandon his position upon thar
question, which position he believed was
approved by Heaven aud by all liberal
men throughout the civilized world. SO
help him God, he would join the Mexi-
cans; not only that, but he would pledge
himself To recruit armies to oppose it,
while the kingdom Of Polkdom was re-
cruiting men,
Concerning the Baltimore Convention,
he said:
"lf the Baltimore Convention should
attempt, through our delegates, to insult
the democracy of this State-if it should
attempt to draw us down to the grovell-
ing, sectional position they occupy they
would find themselves peculiarly and par
ilcularly mistaken in regard to their abil-
ityt accomplish their purpose"
Wonder ifthis distinguish Democrat
is traitor.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

DEATH OF MISS HERscnELL-Miss
Frederlca Herschell, sister of the great
astronomer, has died suddenly at HanO-
yer, aged SO. This lady had acted for
many years as secretary to her brother,
and possessed great astronomical knowl-
edge She published several imponaDs
works, and to her is due selenic globe
inrelief, long celebrated, and which is
now at Greenwich. The deceased was
engaged in astronomical observations the
night before her death.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
rouyressiouuI.-The treaty

Owing to the illness aud death of Mr..
Adams, but little of interest has trans
pired in Congress
The Treaty of Peace is now before
the Senate.
When the Message Of the President
was received, communicating it, Mr.. AL.
len submitted the following resolutions,
which were laid over under the rule:
A resolution calling on the President
for information whether active operations
of the Army in Mexico had been suspen-
ded pending the armisiice; and if so,
through whose agency and by what au-
thority.
A resolution instructing the judiciary
Committee to inquire whether the act of
1899, for the punishment of persons hol-
ding correspondence ce with the enemy in
time Of war, requires amendment to give
i,greater effect.
A resolution to remove the injunction
of secrecy from all prcriOus proceedings
of the Senate in Executive Session.
A resolution to rescind the 40th rule
and requiring that all Executive business
be hereafter transacted in open session.
1t is said that the President and Sec.
retary of State favors the terms Of the
Treaty and there is no doubt of its re.
ceivng the sanction of majority Of the
Senate.
The Union of the 25lh ult. gives run
ming commentary upon the various ru-
mors that are afioat concerning the Trea.
ty and in its remarks we find the follow.
ing intelligence Of it, 1t is also from
these remarks, that it is inferred that the
President favors the terms proposed.
lst That the treaty was not, as is al.
ledgod, made by Mr. 1'rist by private in
structions from Mr.. Polk, aud that tho
Cabinet knew nothing of il. The Union
says there is not a syllable Of truth in the
rumor.
Cd. That there is no provision in the
treaty about the Wlmot Proviso, as has
been stated.
g. That is a large cession of coun.
try made to us, "of greater extent than
any country.in Europe except Russa"--
that the territory does include the bay of
San francisco" in the 37.3Sth degree
north latitude. In fact" adds the Union,
1--WE acquire, according to The reported
stipulationsof the treaty, all the best ports
ON the Pacific line in California, even
counting down to the extreme cape in
the penensula. We shall gain some of the
finest harborS in the world haipors which
are essential TO the conduct aud conven.
ience Of the six or seven hundred whale.
ships that flock to that region. On this
account alone, Massachusetts may well
boast Of the acquisition, if it should be
accomplished"
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

UUpon the receipt ofthe intelligence
ofthe death of John Quincy Adams. the
Ohio Legislature unanimously passed the
following resolutions:
Resolced By tie Senate and House of
Representatives Of Ohio, That it is with
deep and heartfelt regret that we have
jnst learned, that JOHN Quincy ADAMS
has this day diseased, for by his death.
freedom has lost friend, liberty an advo-
cate, philanthropy a champion, and man
kind generous benefactor.
ResOlUed, That the Governor be re-
quested to transmit copy ofthis resolu.
ton to the family of the deceased.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
TiIYIor Mecllng.

Weforgotto mention. last week that the
Taylor Club held meeting, in the Couri
House, on Wednesday evening, the Odd
uh. A great number were IN attendance
and speeches were delivered by Messrs
Bprstlerand Creed. Sevcrulsongswore
sung BY the Glee Club and the meeting
passed Of with sousItlsrsblO enthusiasm,
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
For the Gazette.
A Word of Council 10 tile WhiH
Party

Much as we muy differ as to who
should receive the nomination for Presi.
dent, one thing is obvious,if we intend
TO preserve the integrity of our party and
if VIC wish to succeed in the coming con.
test. Success can only be effected by
united and concerted action; by long
pull, a strong pull and a pull altogether.
Let us therefore, as prudent and discreet
men, occupy the ouly true position that
can carry us in triumph through the Con.
test; and this is-to 60 for the Nominee
of the Wing National Convention, who
ever he may be. This is our true and
only safe position. MENTOR.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

Under this law, a county Board of e.
quilzation meets on the second Monday
in April next and annually thereafter
The Board is composed of the County
Commissioners, Auditor and Surveyor.
We will publish the act soons
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
Funeral Of NIr. Adams.

The funeral Of Mr. Adams took place
in Washington City, on tho 26th ult.--
The procession was very large one.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

ESThe special election for member
of Congress, in place of Mr.. Hornbeck,
deceased, took place in the Bucks coun-
ty (Pa.) district, February gath, and re-
suited in the choice of S. A. Bridges.
N.) by about $50 majority.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

" Mr.. Zebulon Paine, of Conway Mass., who
was convicted in November, 1916, OF having pro-
cured the burning of barn. and sent to the State
Prison for eight years, has been pardoned by the
Governor, after serving fourteen months Of his
term, and has returned to his iamy,--his com.
plete innocence having been established by the
confession ola boy of Is years. by whose false
testimony Mr.. p. was convicted The boy lived
with the owner of the barn, and was himself ar
rested for burning, and admitted as State's evil
dence. Upon such testimony man might have
been convicted ofmurder, and hanged hanging
was i'll fashion. What recompense can society
make 10 Zebulon Painel
Rather what recompense does society
make to Zebulon Paine9 Society can
make recomPense, in this case, approxi-
mating to fairness; but had the charge
been murder and had Zebulon Paine
been hung upon the sallows. what recon-
pence, then, could society make to his
family or himselfl There are cases of
this kind on record.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
The ApportioMllemt Law,

Will be found upon our first page.
We wish our readers to give it a critical
examination. They will find it to be,
what its friends have claimed, Just and
equal apportionment, as much SO as any
bill could possible be. Let the popu.
lation of the different districts, be
compared; let the relative situation of
counties, upon the map, be examined
then lot the productions of the several
districts and the habits ofthe people in
them be considered, and it will be found
that a nearer approximation to an equal,
just and appropriate representation could
not well have been made. We challenge
its opponents to present a fairer bill,
They may urge objections 10 it here and
there; but what law can be framed, that
will be perfect in every one of its fea.
turcs9 Objections were urged against
the Tax Law; but even the objectors
have been compelled to back out of,heir
opposition to that Law. SO il will be in
tho present case. One thing is certain,
they will find no provision in this bill al
lowing a county with halfthe population
of ofanothertwice as many representatives,
as was the case in the former Locofoco
bill. In this bill, it is quite as certain,
will be found no Licking water Whelps"
and no "GervmanIers
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03
Poor TYLER!

VOur thanks are due to Messrs Fish
er and Edwards, of Congress; to the for
mer for copy of his speech upon the
Loan Bill, to the latter for many valua-
Bile favors.
The Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1846-1852, 1848-03-03

EPAn immense Taylor meeting was
held, in New York City, on the 22d ut.
About 5000 persons were present. A
Buena Vista Festival was held in Phila-
delphia, on the same day. About 1000
persons participated and letters were
read from Abbott Lawrence, John Scar.
gent, Andrew Stewart, John P. Kennedy,
Joseph r. Ingersoll and others, who could
not attend.