davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06
Passengers par Washington.

James Matthew'S, l. Farwel, Miss MstSlws Ed~d Rup.
Iersbmg mrs Draf child aid servant Miss Emily Drsr Carl
Drsg OF New York; Jno Glenn IT,, Mrs Glenn. M-s MARY
Glenn OF Baltmtre z, semeyer Cumber Va; Land
line Boudst Mons parg.ud Beaulret q France Frank
Refsmie 0rlopp fscnustr lady Miss Hannah schus
ter Herr ann sshuster Adop schuster Hugo sehuer He'd
wig schus en- Richard Schustcr Jacob Neus'ad lady aud
three children Caroline Groenber Clara hornscbcin Don a,
raar lady and three OH drep Mrs Elizabeth srs Theresa
kraus Miss Matilda Krsut Ludwig Kau solomon saar le,
pod Zrper: spd lady Mrs Won wnpsr Miss Msranna Wink
kshe funck. VIM Besko Julius seije. Theodore iaaL
Braun, Bohmc q Muller lielltrich Poland, Ztne
Stein, Kannmercr. Kamiusky Bcrndt Charles Besk
Mr. Rodophon Mr. Bgcld M Sohut Mr. Sanlef Carl Huch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06

EmoRATIoN.-On Saturday and Sunday sixty
one hundred steerage passengers arrived at this
port from Europe, larger number than has ever
been known to have arrived during the same space
Of tlme IN this or any other city on the continent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06
Thanks to Captain Johnstonc.
L. s. MAIL STEAMER 'WAsa,Noros,'
OH Sandy Hook. Nov 4. lSiS.

Ou SANDY HOOK, NOV ., iSso
To CAPT. JNo. JoHSsroSE, IR.:-
DEAR SrR:- Our voyage having terminsted, and
our pleasing association with yourself being about TO
cease, We cannot refrain from expressing to you on
this OCCASION our warm and hearty thanks for your
very kind and gentlemanly department toward w
during our recent voyage across the Atlantic. Under
all circumstances, have found you thorough
man and a gentleman.
A number Of us have crossed the Atlantic many
times and congratulate and desire tn compli ment
the Ocean Steam Navigation Company" on having
ship 40 ably commanded There. dear sir are not
idle words but are our candid and warm hearted
timents. unanimously expressed
We desire, through you, to present to the efhcers
under your commap nd best wishes We believe all
Of them to be worthy Of the high condolences you re.
pose in them.
In conclusion, permit us to wish you long life,
health and happiness, and . continued prosperity
and advancement in your profession.
We are. dear sir, your friends,
Frank Strotten. England, Julius Wetzlar, Germany,
Jno. Glenn, jr., Maryland, J Matthews New York,
RiBeuet lie Prince, France, Max Anton Oriopp, Ger
Edw Trsppsrt berg, N. Y. many,
II. Pargourd Louisiana, II. Lindenheiny, Ky,
josef Gupsal, Germany, James Keen, England,
L. +. Farwell, Wisconsin, aud ~ others.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06

every one capable Of forming judgment on such
matters, it is clear that that journal is prepar
ing the public mind for the important change
about to take place, and that 1t will be Of the
first to declare IN favor Of the revolution that 10 at
hand As long as it was safe to trample on the
masses and to uphold the aristocracy, the Times
has done go; but the moment the great mass Of
the middle classes, and the real people, obtain
cend ancy, no one can doubt that the tone of that
paper will be ultra Jacobin,csl.
On the whole, the articles from the London
journals, which publish IN another column,
taken in the light IN which we have regarded
them, and in connection with the other considera-
tons which we have suggested, are OF no ordinary
Importance The fact that American affairs pos
sess such interest for the English people that Jour
nallss are obliged to devote their leading articles
to discussion Of our domestic concerns, gives
promise that, before long, our institutions, thus
daily made the subject of comment by the English
press, will SO recommend themselves as to gain an
ascendancy Ia the English nation. Tomorrow,
we will show our eager English and European CO.
temporaries how will be effected mighty revo-
tnton-tor, if General Taylor be elected, 1t Will
be a great revolution-withou blood, without
Insurrectlon, without soldiers, without police,
and all in the bnef space OF one day, con-
| tinued only from the rising to the setting
of the sun; while, the day after, the whole
state of oclety will go on as usual, and nowhere
can be perceived the slightest mark of change.
Europe is now in the throes of a terrible volcano
ofrevolution, and the mighty commercial Revision
that begins to eb1 and flow upon the social ele.
ments of England will sooner or later lead that
country into political CONFUSION like that OF
1910. Stop, European, and see how Amercans
can change their rulers, revoluuonize their govern
ment, and bring in reform, without any terrible
throes or destructive aeonies in the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06

Tho publication Herald yesterday at IS
minutes before o'clock finished 30 minutes paste o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-06

Emperor, as TO the necessity OF a vigorous interfe-
renee to put a stop 10 what is termed the anarchy
OF savage faction but to this certain remarks
are added, byno means hattering to his Lordship's
character Should this interference be carued
into practice, especially by Russian invasion,
there is not the shadow OF a doubt but the
Germans will rise, ca m1sse, TO repel them. and
should the Issue appear doubtful, no power will be
able to restrain the French from rolling their
armies over the Rhine. 1t should be borne in
mind that, as regards the German struggle,
there Is not room tor that dependency which
occasionally floats over the mind, in spccu
latng on the destiny of France. The French.
in their revolutions, are up and soon
down; but the German square heads, when once
raised, there Is no putting them down. They will
fight 10 The last, and then will never give IN, but
die on the spot. This was seen the other day at
Vienna, where the students marched coolly across
square IN the face OF showers of grape-shot, and
with the bayone The French are equally brave,
| but they do not show the same temeriiy and de-
termination of purpose-for, if foed at one point,
they fly to .another whereas, the German
| The 1in0 calls loudly on the continental powers
| TO Join Issue in an Austrian INVASION to cut down
and root up democracy for ever, which 1t thinks
| there Is now good chance of doing as France
| has a ministry composed Of members mbued with
| Theirs political principles, which are known to
| favor monarchy. 1t is doubtful, however,
whatever might be the disposition OF this party,
that the French army would carry IT out On the
contrary, il would be more likely TO give the sig
nal to oppose it. A strong reactlonary feeling is
already setting in against them, and to aggravate
| it, the new Minister of the Interior has begun t.
| seize the journals which condemn their policy.
In connection with the present disturbances in
| Austria, is announced the determination OF
| Charles Albert TO take the field again, to restore
| the furnished bonors of his army 1t seems, how
ever, retarded by the Italians calling into question
both his ability TO do so and the sincerity OF his
motives, should his efforts prove successful. In
he meantime, the policy Of Italy ought to be pa
tient attendance on the turn the important events
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
Ground Rock Salt.

I Al SACKS, containing 90 lbs each, manufactured
ifU at the " Stroud Water Mills,'' from the very
hest of ROCK SALT, by @ Waldron & Co.." just re-
ceved and for sale by the subscribers, Agents for the
Manufacturers, who will furnish it in any quantity
and delivered in this city The lowest Boston prize.
Bath, July .. MAGOUN & CLAP
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22

Stationery and Fancy Goods.
A LARGE variety and good assortment of Sta
n tionery and Fancy Goods, Comprising as good
stock as ever offered in this market, may be found
at, SAWYER'S BOOkSTORE.
Bath, Nov. 26 1S47.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
Sea Otter Oil
For Preserving and Beautityin9 the hail

For Preserving and Beautfying the hair.
Boston, Dec. 1898.
DR.. Frederick Brown certify that have used the
Otter Oil which is put up by For dryness of the
hair and dandruf on The head do think II superior
~ any other oil ever used 1t makes the hair soft,
and gives il ne and glossy appearance and the hair
does not dry up again it does after using any other
kind of oil. ThereforeI most cheeriully recon-
mend il to all that are afflicted with dry and un-
healthy head of hair. | think any one by using II a
short time will fl nd IL a very valuable article
GEO. F. BoNNEY.
A.G. PAGE, Agent for Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
Notice.

THE Copartnership heretofore existing under the
firm name Of SAWYER Il SEwALL, as Connsellors
and Attorneys at Law, Is hereby by mutual consent
Jissolved Said Sawyer is to settle mp said FIRMS
BUSINESS and pay all debts owing by said firm All
dsbts due said firm. by note, account, otherwise,
to said Sawyer, who is hereby fully au-
n receive or collect the same and to use the
name of said firm In the settlement of said business
' " B. F. SAWYER,
J. S. SEWALL.
Bath, Nov. 9Th, 1sf7 ex
n r. All persons having claims against the late frm
&c Sawver a Sewall or the subscriber, requested
10 present the for payment PERSONS naeptfu =.
me undersigned, at the Office of sawyer Gil6er
'' Raih Nov. 6, 1877. ewd5w4 b. r. SAWYER
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
+, Browns

CARSAPARILLA & Tomato Bitters. The most
y used and best kaoDn Bters before the Public
These Bitters are arranted to be purely Vegetable
compoun and mark this, 63-they CON neoer do the
in case schaeuer has been used in
the private practice of the most successful PhysIeians
for long time with great success, in purifying the
blood siren ghening and invigoratng the system. II
is not to be supposed that any one medicine will cure
all diseases which the haman frame is subject nor
is this article recommended as such like most of the
ouack medicine but for efecting the prpose for
which it is des there is nothing that has proved
itself so worthy of the public confidence as this cele-
brated compound.
The whole vegetablekin gdom does not furnish two
substances so admirably adapted to purify neurish and
inoigorae the human system. These Bltters nave al
the effect of the most powerful purgatives when used
in sufficient quantity, and yet ar, so mild IN their on
Grafton that they may be given to the most
delicate health with perfect safety Tney are also
very agreeable to the taste.
TO which references will be given by
A. g. PAGE, the only Agent in Bath.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
r. Browns Worm LOzengcs

AREthe most valuable and certain medicines ever
A discovered for desroy and xpelling all kinds
of Worms which so fTequeHtly trouble ehidren.-
They are a most excellent remedy, and are AS plea
a. ~, 10 the taste az any common confectionery. They
differ from all other WeTm Lozengssas they Mare no
mercuryin them. ,....
Thousands, of boxes have been sold within the last
rev moutbs A.G PAGE, Agent for BATH.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
Forced Sales.

PURCHASERS of wooden, Domestic, Dress or cloak
l. goods, any description of fancy goods, are in
formed that consignment of the above goods are now
being opened and will be received every week through
the the Bath .8ucon Room, positive Sale
and will be sold at private sale an less than wholesale
prices.
Bath Dec. Is. d36
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
AT PRIVATE SALE,
At the Auction Rooms,

GOOD assortment of Cloths, Cassimeres 5attinetis,
n Pants, Dress Goods, Shawls, Linens, Muslinp,
Scarfs, Braces Table and Pocket Cutlery, Fancy
Soaps, Buttons Thread, Silk, Hooks and Eyes
Needles, Pins Tapes, Gloves, Mtts and general
variety of Fancy Goods
Consg nine nts of the above goods, will be constant
y received aud will be sold private sale at fair
auction price.
Ladies are invited to Call.
bath. April 90 dies w2stf
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-01-22
Cralnp & Pain Killer.

WE have at last, reed the genuine Cramp K Pain
w Killer, from the Manufactures. We warrant the
article do all ii is recommended to do the money
will be refunded.
THO'S BOWLES & CO.
Agents Rafh.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-09-30
CUSTOM HOUSE REGULATIONS.

The duties on imported articles required by law TO
be paid entering them at the Custom House, Will
be found specified at the head of such articles in ou
page of quotations. The following are otherregular
tons:
Memorandum THAT in all cases in which the in
voice or entry shall contain the weight or guam
titv or sure of goods, wares, merchandise now
weighed or measured, or guaged, the same shall be
weighed guaged or measured, at the expense OF the
owner, agent, or consignee.
Dra,pbacks.-That, from and after the first day of
December 1885, in lieu of the bounty heretofore au.
thorized by law TO be paid on the expectation Of
picked fsh of the fisheries of the United States
il cured it'll foreign salt, drawback equal in amount
10 the duty paid the salt, aud no more; TO be as
certaned under such regulations may be prescribed
by the Secretary Of the Treasury.
Credits-All duties are payable in cash-or,
Goods, Wares and Merchandise, on their importa-
ton NAV be placed in Public Stores under the Ware
housing law, aud duties paid when such Goods,
Wares, &c., are withdrawn therefrom (cxcept for
re expectation but if not claimed at the expiration
of year. or duties and charges paid, are then TO be
appraised and sold under the direction OF the Colec-
tor of the Port.
TIRES alorred.- On sugar in boxes per cent; in
casks 70; in bags and mats 8. Coffee in casks rs III
baq 9; and bales 81 Cotton in bales D and in ccroons
Cocoa in casks 10; and in bags /. Cheeseia boxes
| 90. Indigo in ceroons II and in cases To- Pepper
| in bags . Pimento in bags 3. And Figs in drums
| 10 per cent
Leakage and breakdgc- spirits . per cent
Ale Beer and Porter in bottles TO- All other Liquor
in bottles per cent
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-09-30
REG ULATI0NS
OF THE PORT OF BALTIMORE.


tits incumbent on the Iarbor Master to collect all
tonnage daily and whenever day tonnage is due,
and the payments secured TO his satisfaction, he
shall enforce the payment thereof in the same man
ncr as other city dues are collected.
The sum of two cents per ton shall be- and is here
by assessed and levied upon every vessel of sixty
more tons, arriving at the Port Of Baltimore, which
by the laws of the United States, is required to
port and enter the Custom House, and the collector
OF the port shall be- and is hereby authorised to col
lect the same.
Also the sum of two cents per ton shall be, and is
hereby and levied upon every vessel Of sixty
tons arriving the Port of Baltimore, which,
by the laws of the United States not required to
port and enter at the Custom House, and that the
Harbor Masters shallbc, and they hereby author
ised tocollcct the same provided that
the of money assessed and levied by this section
shall be colectedfrom each vessel but once month,
although she may arrive more frequently.
DOCKAGE.
All vessels, except those with fire wood, lying at,
or in manner making use of any wharf belonging to
or rented by the state, shall pay dockage according
to the following rates:
Those occupyngthe lsttier' per,ton perday cent.
{" " I'd do. &C
All beyond the I'd o. &c
WHARFAGE.
Section |. Belt enacted and ordainedby the May
or and City Council Of Baltimore, That from and
after the passage of this Ordinance, all Goods w
or Merchandise landed on the public wharvcs, from
on board any vesselo vessels lying at said wharves
or placed thereon for the purpose of shipment cX
posure for sale, shall pay the following Rates Of
Wharfage for each and every day the same may
main thereon, or any less time, Excepting however,
Fire Wood and Lumber, the rates of which TO be
accounted for the whole time allowed by Ordinance,
for the same to remain on the wharves) to be paid
by the owner or consgnee, in event of their being
none the master of the vessel and all goods shipped
from one vessel another, half price, also be
paddy the shipper, or owneror the master as afore
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-09-30

For every vessel either drawing feet water or up
wards OF measuring rs tons custom house tonnage,
coming from the to the city of Baltimore, per
For every vessel of like draft, from Baltimore
to sea, .'''..',.'. ''''.E Nv
For the months of December January, February
and March, in addition TO every foot such YES
sci draws. ......'.... ...'.'''' '''''-''''
Belt enacted by the General assembly Of Maryland,
That every master owner OF merchant vessel go
,ny TO sea whether sailing under coastng license or
registered of the burhen of one hundred and twenty
tons and upwards shall be obliged TO receive the first
Pilot who offers to conduct pilot his vessel, and
shall continue the same Pilot TO the Capes, or shall
nav to him alfpiotage provided the said Pilot shall
sneak or board said vessel above Fort McHcnry and
shall be duly licensed to act as Pilot and provided
further that the Pilot who shall have conducted any
vessel from the Capes into port shall be entitled TO
take charge of the vessel as Photo the Capes,
her ncxtvoyage.
Sec 2 And be IL enacted, That any master or own
er of merchant vessel sailing under coasng license
mr. of the burthen of one hundred and
upwards coming from sea, shall be obliged to take the
first Pilot who shall offer to conduct or pilot his YES
sell and shall continue the to the port OF destna
ton, or shall pay TO him half potagc; provided said
Pilot shall speak or board said vessel before Cape
Henry Light House shall bear south, and provided
also the said Pilot shall have branch or license to
the destined port of said vessel.
SEC 3 And be 10 enacted, That the owners of all
vessels of the burthcn of seventy tons and up
wards not exceeding hundred tons, before going
to sea- shall apply to the Board of Pilots for license
TO navigate the Chesapeake Bay and shall pay to the
said Board for such license the rate of six cents
on and such license shall be good for twelve months.
SEc.4 And be 10 enacted, That the master of any
vessel for which license is made necessary, by the
preceding section who shall navigate the with
out such license, shall subject himself to receive
Pilot upon the terms as is provided tor in the
first section Of this Act
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-09-30
TRAVELLING FACILITIES
x,,,.,, instances and Fare from Baltimore
AT BALTIMORE
Mas phtIadeIphia and New YORK

MAJ r1hNa del hi and new fOrA-
About 100 miles, S3-About 2oo mnes, .a9o'
Cars or a Steamer leape are a"e =,
lay 80 Sun. A. M. Daily, exc. Sun. q and
and 81 IN.
FOR York and Columbia. "a
50 miles, 81 500 miles, $2.l2a
Cars leaue Co. II. =,
Daily at. ~ A. M D"'i1 81
Daily. exc. Sun. p Nj. | anu % r. m
For Washington city
Az miles. al 6O-(no round trip tickets issued.)
Da;ly' exc. Sun. 6jA. Nj. Daily SAM, Pm.
aud 81 P. NJ. D''y ~ SUI"
For Cumberland, SC.
l7s miles, 81. e
D,;v. a, 7, A. N. and 4 Daily, at A NJ and b
p. NJ.
For Nuicott's Wills aud FreaerieH
,sm;,es. 50 cs-6n miles, gao
D,;v Daily. - P :
D.;ly'exc sun 4 Pm. Dily,exc Sun. !" a. M
.u,r,er,s Ferry aud Vihchester' va
81 miles. ILL miles,
Caystenpe daiiy,7! A. N. Daily, .....''..o r M
For Norfolk and Portsmouth, Va
$50 miles, SIS. ,,
Asteamboat leaves bd" A.
Daily, at....,,.4r.M. Daily. d.''..'.f A.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-09-30

SPECIFIC RATES.
Lire Stock-Horned cattle, horses and hogs, in ell
tire loads, lat owners risk from sufocation or
escaPe) at the rate Of 80 cts per 100 lbs. through.
Cumberland Coai-per ton, per mile. .........2 cts
g ' from Cumberland TO Bait pr. tn. S3
" '' from Cumb'd TO Wash City, s. g. Sc
&c from Cumb'd to Dam No 6, O.76
Plaster Paris per ton. per mile. ............2 cts
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-09-30

A CARD-The unders igned, Owners or Agents
Of vessels engaging Freight from this port to Liver,
freiphts 10 either port engaged by either Of them,
shall be on condition, that the freight shall be paid
immediately on the landing of the Goods, and the
same shall be particularly noted on the Bills OF Lad
medatcly on the landing of the Goods, without any
allowance of credit, or discount to the consigncc.
They also further agree, that Freights on Cotton
shall be charged on the invoice weight which must
be furnished by the shippers before the Bills of Lad
ing are signed and the amount of Freight to be paid
specified on the Bill Of Lading. Baltimore, August
I.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-09-30
| Whole Number $50.
PATENT HAMMERED SHIP AND
ROAT SPIKES.

MEADE BY THE ALBANY IRON AND
I'VE NAIL WORKS, TROY, N. Y of superior
quality. Also, RAIL ROAD SPIKES of all de-
constantly hand for sale at manufacturers prices
by L. PRATT BROTHER,
je IL 81 & 30 South Charles street.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-09-30
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD,
per 90 lbs.
TARIFF OF RATES OF TRANSFORMATIONS
ON THE MAIN STEM

BETWEEN BALTIMORE AND CUMBERLAND
B-SuJjectto some little mod fcation achere whole
car is engagedfor specific article.
Baltimore commercial journal, and Lyford's price-current. [volume] (Baltimore, Md) 1840-1849, 1848-09-30
RATES OF PHO ia GE

FOR THE PORT OF BALTIMORE,
Condensed, appertainins thereto from
yarious Acts ofthe General Assembyf IHoryland