davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12

AUSTRIA-FRANcR-ENGIA history
10 mos. correctly written from public documents;
a single manifesto, proclamation, or state paper,
throws more light upon the events Of history
than whole psges of tedious argument, learned
disqulsition, and conjectural comment. What
would not the historian give for the discovery of
some Of the official public documents published by
the Long Parliament, or the Kings ministers.
during the civil war; or by Cromwell and the
the Parliament, during the republic? One such
document Of half dozen lines would be worth
more than Six octave sheets OF Hume or Smollen
We published In the Hsnid, the other day, an
important public document OF the above character,
which elucldates and explains the state Of affairs
in Austria better than any thing we have yet
seen or read 1t was the proclamation Of the En-
peror of Austria, dated from the prison house OF
Lafayette, addressed to the people of Vienna,
from which city he is a fugitive. We are let, at
once. into full light upon the state OF Austria. by
this document. We learn that the Emperor of
Austria has declared war against his people and
capital of Vienna-that, like Tarquin, banished
from Rome by similar popular outbreak, he is
endeayoring, by threats, and the terror of arms
and prescription, to force his way back again,
intimidate the people Of Vienna, and resume his
tyrannic powers. We learn that Vienna is en-
composed with armies, and that the Emperor
WILL if he can, and if he dare, or if he is not pre-
vented, either rule or rum; that is, he will lombard
and destrOy the city and people, IN the same spirit
and with the same bloody results, as the King o
Naples bombarded Messina, If they will not sub
init TO him.
1t must be confessed that the position of the
popular party IN Vieana Is dangerous one to all
appearances they must succumb, and their rising
infant liberties must be crushed, rretrievably, in
the bud, unless AID should reach them from some
quarter. In this situation of affairs, the French
republic stands with its arms folded and beholds
the triumph Of tyranny In Naples, In Italy, in
Bader, in Austria, in Hungary, in Poland, In
Prussia,-and bebolds democracy crushed under
the fatal measures OF CavaIgnac, and by policy
the very same which Guizot followed-apparently
the dictahon OF Palmerston and the English
cabinet. The French people will not submit to
this; Cavaignac mus, yield and fall before the
torrent Of popular feeling, which, at length, he
has reused against him. France will be obliged
! to assist in blowing and keeping alive the dying
embers of the democratic fire, which she herself
was the cause and the author of kindling IN
Europe. England cannot be permitted to smother
liberty In Ireland by force and by letters, and in
Europe by art, intrigue and diplomacy, at the
same instant OF time. The spell, which has so
long, hitherto, bound Cavaignac and the French.
will soon be broken, and, probably, our next ar
rivals will inform us tina such, at length. 10 the
fact.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12

PIrrssunG, Nov. 1i-pP.M.
Returns from Ohio indicate . plurality Of about
Ia, 600 in that state for Cass and Butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12
Wisconsin,.

PirrssUne, Nov. 11-0 P. NJ
The editor Of the Detroit Bulletin writes that Wis
eonsin has gone for Csss and Butler.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12
Maine.

We have uniformly stated that there chance
at ell for Taylor In Name and the following returns
from the Portland Argus (dem.) confirm OPT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12

FROM HAvANA.-We are in receipt Of files OF
The Gaecfa dc IA Habana. to ,ae 5th ms, they
contain ro'hingof interest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12

THE EXERCISE OF THE VETo.-We publish, to-
day, very curious and interesting statement of
the number Of instances IN which the veto power
has been exercised since the organization of our
government down TO the Presidency of the pre- Sc mt
incumbent, James X Polk. The particular mea-
sures that were vetoed are also mentioned II will
be seen that General Jackson was the most liberal
of our Presidents, in exercising this cone man
power" as it Is called. Captain Tyler was the
next, and James Madison was the next in order.
The question of internal improvements, and that
of United States Bank, were the most promnen,
of the measures that have been vetoed by our Pre-
sideAts. Mr.. Madison vetoed two bills for those
purposes. General Jackson vetoed two bills for
those purposes. SO did Captain Tyler; and Mr..
Polk, the present Executive, vetoed one bill max
ing appropriations for internal improvements. 1t
would appear, therefore, that these two measures
have been, for long time, contested in this coun-
try, and have been pertlnaciously upheld, and as
regularly rejected by their promoters and opposers,
for long series Of years down to the present time.
1t looks, too, if they have never been decided,
except by the veto, and may possibly again come
up, although we do not believe that the project of
forming Bank of the United States will be again
mooted-at least, for long time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12
Louisiana, Florida ana Miss,ssip PM

MACON, Ga, Nov. IL.
In consequence ofthe arrangement Of the telegraph
have received nothing further from Florida Loui-
sa M, or Mississippi.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12
Louisiana.

BALTIMORE, Nov. Him.
despatch from Mobile says, Louisiana returns come
in slowly but doubt the State has gone for Taylor
The democratic organ there gives up the State
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12


New ORLEANS, Novem ber o-P. NJ.
Inc demand for cotton Is only moderate S~les yes
tsrday COOS bales middling 4Ho Wheat continuss
steady, with ssles Of LEGO bushels red Western Ct
81 Flour without hsngeto notice, and dull The
inquiry for corn is good, the sales reaching 81 600
bushels yellow at go Provisions are duu and un-
lions. Molasses in barrels is worth 22ko.
PITTSBURGH, Nov. 10, l84S
The excitement of the election having what sub
sided business has been resumed Saiss of Hour At
$4a4 81 from store and wagons. Wheat sells at 800
but the market 10 heavy. Barley is worth 56c Oats
26a30c Some corn from New Orleans sold at So ots-
Groceries are without change. Provisions duh bus
firm. Sales of hams ct 6Ks7c.; sides 4a4%c shout
dera 4aIiac. There Is quite an active demand fec
fruits.
BosToS November LIP. M
We notice fair inquiry for nour with sales of 1000
barrels, including Michigan Genesee, sc at IS 82.
50 and some parcels Of Ohio at shout the Same QUO
tstions The supply OF corn IL large, and market
scarcely supported Some IL 0oo bushels were DISCO I'd
Of at 7oc for fiat yellow and 64c for white Rye s in
fair request at 72c Sales 500 bushels at that rure
Oats are nrn, with sales 5000 bushels Eastern al
Soc Provisions are in good retail demand ct steady
prices,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12
Vermont.
September.

Vermont.
In 112 towns the vote for President sta nds as follows
compared with the September election for Governor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12

The Hon DANIEL WEBSTER IN THE OH Raw
STATE.-We have already given the account of
the remarkable effect of Mr. Webster's speoh.s
and operations in the Taylor cause, on his friends
and neIghbors IN Marshfied, his residence in the
old Bay State; not very far from Plymouth Rock,
we believe.
The albany Atlas Gree soil paper gives the fol.
lowing hit at the great expounder of the const,t.
ton -
THE REcom OF AN H-pouNDER Daniel yyebster II
great gun OF the wing but so far as We nave
learned, his recoil IL more dangerous than his are
We reeollsst that when, in 1874, he traversed the
country nom Pstchogue to Richmond, stumpinr Tor
Clay the canvass that in every place he spoke
there were large gains for Polk There was NOTHING he
touched even with hostile hsnd that he did mot sdorn
in spite Of himself. ~
In the recent campaign he seemed to have beep
loaded much In the old style and to have gone of Win
The same disastrous results to the gunuers The Ros
ton Chronoype gives the following table showing That
In the only i've places at which he opened his
the kick Of the x.pounder infinitely more disss.
trous than his shot. N'' ~''"'
We advise the Eastern orator to take ex.u~,. ~
the schooboy who hiding himself on his sppery nstb
going TWO steps backwards for one for ward y turnsd
about and reached school by starting for home
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12

Edwin Rose, (whg,l elected to the Assembly from
the first district and Doctor Miller, (whig) frsm the
second district
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12
TELEGKAPuIC INTELLIGEEcE.

Accident TO the Ph,iaeieIp kia Water Worhs.
PstLApEIPHIA, Nov. IL, 1913.
The foundation Of ths Spring Garden reservoir h,s
given way and the rush Of water carried OF soma to,
hundred feet of the wal! of the G'rArd College.
Lt,t North in TTosi6le
WassfNeros, Nov. I--P NJ
We learn that Levi North the celebrated equ sstrsa
was recently shot and Dangerously injured during
rrncontre in Mississippi t...
Snow storm In Baltimorc--Markets.
BALrIMoRE Nov. lip M
The 6rst sterIa of the season visited US
but 1t was Of short duration.
Markets, generally are cuist
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12
Tennessee.
Ohio.

Returns from East Tennessee exhibit very large gains
for Taylor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12

RAILROAD ACCDENTs-THEIR PREVENTION.
have repeatedly called the attention of the legls-
latures of the various States to the nece ssltv Of
enacting some law making railroad companies
responsible for the lives and limbs of those whom
they undertake to convey. At no time during the
last five years do we recollect such number of
frghful railroad accidents have been lately re.
corded Their number, their frequency-the cold
blooded Indifference with which they are passed
over by the companies owning the various roads
upon which they occur, and the sad consequences
which accrue to the families of those deprived of
life or limb-call loudly and lmperatively for the
adoption OF some measures to arrest these terrible
and shameful occurrences.
Many days have not elapsed since we were
Obliged to notice number of cases ofthls kind. and
again we are called upon to appeal to those having
remedy in their hands, to apply II at once. The
latest calamity of the nature to which we refer is
one whlch.occured on Thursday night last, on the
Boston and Salem road, by which six human be-
ings were killed, and many more danger
Ously, If not MORALLY, injured Now, the
public should not be any longer humbugged
by the stereotyped phrase, I" No blame attaches
to the conductor" On roads properly constructed
and proI erly regulated, no accidents can occur
On the night in question, two extra trains ran in
to each other. This was clearly the consequence
of a niggardly spirit Of economy. dollar paid
to man, as night watch, would have prevented
the calamity. What can be said OF COMPANY
that holds SIX human lives cheaper than a single
dollar? If this Is not murder, foul and unnatural,
we know not what it is. Six human beings
hurried to an untimely grave, because the COM
pany will not hire a man, for single dollar TO
warn the trains.
What remedy is there for this! We shall state
It, Let law be passed in the several States,
making carelessness or inattenton on the part Of
conductors felony, punishable by imprisonment
for term OF years. In addition to this, let the
law exact from the company owning the road a
deodand for every life and limb lost, so enor
nous that it Will produce, in the minds of those
who will be thus mulcted, salutary terror
" Corporations have no bodies to be kicked and
no souls to be damned but they are, at least
vulnerable in their pockets Thus, may railroad
accidents be prevented.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12
These towns comprise half of the population Of

The remaining towns cannot afect the result.
In the third district Geo. p. Marsh, whig and In
the fourth, Lucus Peck, democrat are re- elected.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12

VOTES OF VILLAGES INCLUDED m THE ABOVE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12

PARK TuEArRK.-The Park was well filed, last night
to witness tho performance Of "Any Thing for Q
Change" and the " Comedy Of Errors" in which the
two Pacides played the parts Of the two Dromos to
the indnite amusement OF delighted audience though
such tho merit Of the dramatst that It s hard to ey
who made the people laugh most, the dead Shaspesrs
or the living actors who gave his words witoIsms
in suoh lively manner. All the performers did we'll
On Monday night tho town may be prepared for
great affair at the Park. Expectation is ON tin.
toe-the critics are getting their gold pens reponted
new drama-a new Captain Cuttle--a new Dom.
hey x Son"ma new Bunsby-a new Edith-s
Ioots 1t VIII be curious TO compare Walcots drama
tisaton and Its cast, with what have ct the
theatre where the best supporters Of the theatre
insulted H. Piacide to play Captain Cutie: What
comparison after the mastery and talented perfor-
nance OF the same character at Chambers street
What collision Of talent and genius! One thing is
whose equal it would be difacult to find She rep
pears on Monday, after long absence from the stage
rs Edith. She gives the name to the piece, and viii
no doubt, chiefly give to it Its success eHeot and bril-
lancy
BowERr THEATRx.-The New Orleans Ssrenaders
had very fair house. last evening, for their benefit
though 1t was not well filed they deserved They
are most excellent singers and the variety novel;
ty of their songs render their entertainments rseu
srly diveEbing. Their limitations of the prominent
Italian Opera singers, most amusing and admirably
done. The drama of Lifen the farce Of Lola Mon
tes and the drama Of the Destruction of the Bss.
tile, formed the rest of the BILL The Bowery 10 now
ance Of the bill set forth for to morrow evening" We
can with safety predict most amusing times for the
patrons Of this house next week. Mr.. Barney VIII
Miss Wemyss and Miss Conway will Likewise continue
their engagements, also the New Orleans Serena
ders The bill for to morrow evening will consist Of
drama Of Life" which sti oontinuss to BE- . great
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-12

Actual Circulation OF tho Herald.
Noyr. 1l-Ssturdsy. ............ ~ les copies.
me publication OF Morning Edition Of the Herald
yesterday Is past O'clock and finished ..
~ minutes past o'clock.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-25
A great Desideratum in Medicine.
The Vegetable Restorative
LIQUID C.fTK.YRTFC.

Dyspepsia, Lirer Complaint, Collie. Headache,
Enlargement Of the Spleen, Costiucncss,
Acidity Of Ms Stomach
and all diseases arising from arrangement of
the Biliary Organs, CAN BE CURED with
great degree Of certainty, soiutout CaLOmel, Blue
Pit, or Pills Of any kind, Salts or Oil,
BY THE USE OF THE LIQUID cATHARTIc.
"HIS Medicine is agreeable 10 take, and
IL operates without gripping or debilitating.
Persons who have long been compelled to lake
Pills, Oils or Salts, will find this pleasant and
highly valuable substitute.
: % A small quantity of this Medicine taken
daily, generally regulates the bowels i'll short
time.
DYSPEPSIA OF A VERY BAD CHARACTER.
This is to certify, that l was attacked in
March, lS45, with Dyspepsia or Indigestion, of
a very bad character. My case was treated by
t,co Physicians in st. Louis, Missouri, weeks;
then by another in Wisconsin for three months;
then by another IN the interior Of Louisiana.
then by several physicians in the Hospital Of
New Orleans. three months, but ,olthout deri-
uing any real benefit from all the remedies pre-
scribed for me. Fortunately, just al this juno.
ture, and when my condition was most
depIorable, obtained bottle Of the "Vegeta-
Die Restorative or Liquid Catliartic," by the use
of which som commenced improving, and
for the first tune in fourteen months began to
have regular and natural discharges from my
bowels, and soon began 10 feel like becoming
sound and healthy once more-for oil Of which
am indebted under the blessing Of God, to
the above medicine: JOHN MAY.
Columbus, May 8, l647. ~
For sale by r. s. ROBERTS.
Aug 23 6m 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-25
DR.. WOODRUFF,S
DYSENI,ERY CORDIAL.

YEyHE well tried and generally "a pp,oved
IL remedy ford Dysentery, .DiArrhea, Gripping
and Summer Complaints Of Children. ~ 81 81
From the late Capt Holmes, Georgia Ree,t.
Brazos San Jago. July "a, l846'-Dr.. Wood
ruff owe an apology for not acknowledging
before the receipt of box your Dysentery
Cordial, which you had the kindness to send
me while in Columbus, forihe use ofmy corps.
have found it a most valuable medicine, and
only regret that have not a supply of it,
Wherever my men have followed directions,
they have invariably found relief. We have
suffered and are suffering much from Dysen
terry, occasioncd by the wretched water we have
10 drink, but your Cordial is restoring all 10
their wonted health and vigor. With my sin
cere thanks for your kindness, and best wishes
lor your success am your obedient serv't.
Isaac HOLMES,
CaplainNIacon Guards.
Georgetown, Randolph Co. Geo., June 18th,
la46.-Dr Woodruff, Sr-The demand for
your Dysentery Cordial is so great, that
want you to send by the stage, on Tuesday
four dozen bottles. General Shorter's overseer
informed me the other day that he had used it
in some fifty cases with entire success. In fact
every person have sold it TO is very much
pleased. II certificates nre Of any use 10 you
can get any number for you.
Very Respectfully D. MORRIS.
For sale by r. S. ROBERTS.
Aug l6 Gm 80
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-25

."vusu the body unchanged,
want Of Appetite, Restlessness md inability
to Sleep, Wind in the Stomach and Bowels,
Hysterics, Cramp, Nervous Tfeuours and
Twitchinss, Sea Sickness, Paintings, Melan
choly and Lowness Of Spirits, Fetiing of In
fants, and for all Bowel Affections and ker
vous Diseases.
This article is really Invaluable in family
and may be depended upon, and if generally
used by physicians, Summer Complaint would
be deprived of all lis horrors. rs they wonld
not lose one patient ia FIVE hundred cases, but
would perform efectual cures in one fourth of
the time required by the usual methods of lreat-
men.. II is az effectual for adults as i, is for
children.
This Carminative has also very happy ec
feet on the many Dyspeptic disurders OF the
stomach-such as sour stomach, heartburn. wa.
ter brash, sick head ache, weakness of the
breast, cough, difficulty cfbreatIling, tremors,
spasms, melancholy. sinking mud faintness, vo.
hitting, and splitting up the food after eating,
lienieria, or where the food passes through the
body unchanged, want ofappette and inability
TO sleep. It will be very useful to pregnant
women, overcoming irrhtabiliiy of the stomach
and thereby preventing nausea, vomiting and
heartburn. Mothers will find this mnch snpe-
rior, as well as safer and cheaper 10 give their
children for Gretting and crying SC. Than the
usual drops and cordials 10 which tiey have
been accustomed.
CERTIFICATES.
The Rev. Enoch Barker, now ofSamptown,
N. J.. says: Having been afflicted with Sc
we're Bowel Complaint, attended with distress
ng pain and discharge Of blood, and every ap.
pearance Of approaching Dysentary, obtain
ed one bottle Of DR.. Juyne's Caninative Bal
sam, few doses of which (taken according 10
direc!ions) effected perfect cure"
From the Rev. Jonathan Going. late OF N. Y.
DR.. D. .Jayne-Dear Sir-Haylng made use
of your Carminitive Balsam in my family, and
finding it to be admirably adapted 10 the COM
plants for which it is intended. take pleas.
ure in recommending il to the use ofmy friends
and the public generally, believing those who
are afflicted with any Of these complaints will
find relief in the use of this valuable medicine,
JONATHAN GOING. D. D..
Pres. Granville College, Ohio.
For sale by R. 8. Roberts, only Agent in
this place for the sale .ofDr Jayne's ceebla.
ted Family Medicine.
July 26 81
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-25
.als,,a,,ncs /! .aln,as,acs !!

nR. D. JAYNE would hereby inform The
III public thnt he publishes annually for gra
tuitons distribution, by himself and all his
Agents, All Almanac, called
JAYNE'S MEDICAL ALMANAC,
AND GUIDE TO HEALTH.
The calculations for this Almanac are made
with great cale and accuracy and for five diC-
ferent Latitudes and Longitudes, gu rs 10 make
them equally useful as Calendar in every
par, of tho United States and British North
America. They are printed on good paper,
and with handsome new type, and are neatly
bound. and besides being the nealest and most
accurate Calender printed in the United States,
they contain large amount Of valuable infor-
mation, suited 10 the wants of oil, and Of that
kind too, which cannot be found in books.
His Catalogue Of Diseases, with remarks and
directions for their removal is really invaluable,
and make them welcome visilers in every house
they enter. Every family should possess at
least one of these Annuals. His Almanac for
IS40 is now ready for distribution, of which he
designs to publish at least T,oo Millions, and in
order that every family IN the United States
and British America, may be furnished with
COPY. he hereby invites
MERCHANTS AND ST0REKEEPERS
10 forward their orders 10 r. s. ROBERTS,
Edgefield G. H., MS early as possible and they
shall be supplied gratuitous iy with as many cop
les as they may deem necessary TO supply their
various customers. They aIe also invited at
the same time, TO send copy of their Busi.
ness Card" which will lie printed and placed
on the cover of the Almanacs sent them.
They are also requested to give all necessary
directions how the Almanacs should be for.
warded 10 them. BY law they cannot be sent
by mail unless the postage is first puid on them
here.
Orders (post paid) directed to DIR. D.
JAYNE. Philadel phia, or to r s. ROBERTS,
Edgefeld c. H.. will meet with prompt atten-
lion.
U FAMILIES can obtain these .4imanacs
Gratis Of R. S. ROBERTS, Agent for
DR.. D. JAYNE'S Family Medicines.
Sept 20 If IS
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1848-10-25
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA
EDGEFlELD DISTRICT.
IN EQUITY.
Isaac QUIZ,
Lucinda Outs, and others.


Lucinda Ours, and others.
NOTICE is hereby given that, by
IN virtue of an Order from the Court Of
Equity in this case, shall proceed 10 sell a,
Edgefeld Court House, on the first Mon-
day in November next, the three following
tracts Of land, belonging TO the estate Of
Peter Quiz, decd, viz:
Tract No. |, containing by survey of A.
r. Able, D. s.. made l2lh September,
ls4S. One hundred end sixty-six aud a
half acres, (l664) situate in the District
and Stale aforesaid, oil Hursepen Greek,
and adjoining lands of John S. Smyley,
It. W. County, Thomas Harvey. William
Dorm, Isaac Outz and Tract No. 2, of the
aforesaid estate.
Tract No. 2, containing by survey of A.
r. Able, D. S., made 18th September.
ls4s, two hundred aud fory-six t246(
acres, adjoining the above tract of land,
Isaac QUIZ, b. QUIZ and John S. SmyIey.
Tract No. 3, or Jacob QUIZ tract, con,
tanning by survey of A. R. Able D. S.,
made l2ih September. 1913, ninety niue
(99) acres. lying on Ganlt's branch, and
adjoining lands held by Abram Quiz. Isaac
Outz, William Dorn, and Henry QUIZ.
Said lands will be sold on a credit Of
one and two years, except for so much as
will pay The cost of The suit 10 be paid in
cash. Purchasers to give bond and good
sureies 10 secure the purchase money.
s. S. TOMPKINS, c. T.. Ed.
Commissioners Office, Oci. 10, 1913.
Oct. ii, 1913, At 3S