davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15
The Buffalo Hunt.

We have seen but the beginning of the
evils which the Mexican wal is bringing up
on our nation, perhaps we should say which
slavery is causing, as the war itself is an eff
feet of that ever-fruitful crime. The success
of that scheme of plumber has emboldened
reckless and hardy adventures TO attempt
another. There are thousands of them ready
and eager for an enterprise which will offer
hopes Of plumber and desperate excitement Of
the bandits life. The southwest is now
full of vagabond soldiers and officers, who
having served their apprenticeship as bucca-
neers under The government, are now pre-
pared to begin business on their W respon-
sibility.
A few weeks since the National Intelli-
gencer gave information of a plot for an il
legal and criminal expedition against the
Northern provinces of Mexico, by armed
citizens of the United States, under the name
OF" A Buffalo Hunt" Gen Shields, who
has declined his appointment as Governor of
Oregon, is al the head of this scheme, and
is busy at St. Louis organizing his banditti,
for a decent upon The hapless people of Mex
leo.
The statements Of the Intelligencer are
which says that:
z 10 hOt tiC lCoSN ~ " u "
RICHNESS of the statement Of the following ar
ticle, which we take from the National In
teLHgencer of the LIST of August, as to the
intention to separate the Mexican provinces
on the Rio Grande from Mexico and to es-
tablish a new republic. The information is
equally correct that the plan for doing this is
now organizing, or rather is organized, in The
United States, and is to be effected by an
armed force from this country, and that Gen.
Shields is at the head Of this movement
The whole plan is no secret here in New
Orleans, but is freely spoken Of. and parties
openly avow that they are engaged in it, and
we have now before us one of tire printed cir
culars issued by the leaders, calling on the
parties to rendezvous for 'the grand Buffalo
Hunt on the Rio Grande.'
at is also a fact, and we speak advisedly
when we assert it, that the Government at
Washington has not only been made ae-
q~uainted with the plan, but was actually
consulted upon it, and its aid and assistance
asked. II, however, has declined TO inter-
fere, and will neither assist the undertaking
nor take measures 10 check and arrest the
movement, As regards the former, it Of
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

STEAIINGs.-The members Of Congress
have voted themselves the usual allowance
of books all roundabout 5000 worth each,
we believe, to those who have not already
received them. The cost to the Treasury is
estimated at $l2o,O0O; and the Members
might with equal propriety have voted them
selves a hogshead of Madeira each and a sill
yer goblet TO drink it rom. IL they would
only read the books there would be some
excuse for this swindle; but nine-tenths Of
them will leave Congress as ignorant as they
entered it-or will learn Otherwise than by
reading. They have also voted their Door
keepers, Messengers, &C., the usual gouge
Of $3.50 each in addition TO the excessive pay
to which the law entities them-one effect
of which is to crowd Washington at the o.
pening o each Congress with b~rigades Of Of.
fee beggars from the very extremiiies Of the
Union. This government, is becoming I'M
bearably corrupt and prodigal, and we see
no remedy short OF a national CONVENTION
TO REFORM THE FEDERAL CONSTITUTION
Such a Convention could and would erect
barriers against some Of The grossest abuses
now tolerated and growing. Who says Yes
to a National Constitutional Convenlionl-
". y. Tribune.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

~. When northern freemen rise as one man
and demand the entire extinction Of the whole
system, or a separation Of the Union, u val
bring the iyrants Of the Sonth to iheir
senses. Let us be satisfied with nothing
short OF lhis.-Pa. freeman.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15
Ohio and Pennsylvania Rail Road.

Letter from The Chig Engineer 10 The Presi-
dent Of the Company.
MAssILLoN, ONO, Aug, &c, 1918.
COL Wm. Robinson, jr., &C., Pittsburgh.
DEAR SIR
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

II Is estimated that Ohio will this yea,
yield over 2e, 900 bushels Of wheat.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

What a tale is here told! With all her
advantages in the race of improvement Vir-
ginia lags far behind her sister States.
Let us proceed and show the comparative
value of the property in these States. The
almighty dollar" is more convincing in its
elequence, more irresistible in its appeals,
than any logic however unanswerable. Here
are the figures;
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1848-09-15

Value Of real and personal
property in Virginia in
l943,
Value Of real and personal
property in Massschu.
in 1871,
Value of real and personal
property in New York
in l945,
Value Of real and personal
property in Pennsylva.
MIA 10 lei7,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03

Spoin--Attsmptsd Repotation-An insur
lrection occurred at Madrid on the night OF the
l26th ult. A plan had beens formed to over
throw the ministry BY means Of an insurrection-
Iary movement, in which il was expected the
military would have remained passive specta-
tors. The leaders of the movement havingsu
Iseouently discovered that the troops were de-
L TRIMMED TO resist, countermanded TIE orders
they had given TO the people.
The latter, however, who had been wrought
|up to tn highest pitch Of excitement, declared
that they were betrayed, and that they would
fight even without leaders. They accordingly
assembled about o'clock on the afternoon OF
The 26th, and commenced erecting baricades.
which were completed in an incredible short
space of time.
The fighting commenced at z o'clock in the
evening, and continued without intermission
until in the morning, when the military were
successful on al sides, and number OF the insur-
gents were captured. Two hundred civilians
and military are said to have been killed and
vast numb err waunded An English gentle.
man named Whitweii~as said 20 be among
the victims. The Queen Mother quilted Mad
rid during the disturbances.
The Madrid Gazette, of the 9th contains two
decrees-lhe LIST, suspending the constitution
throughout the entire monarchy; the I'd. COM
handing that the insurgents captured during
the preceding night shall be forthwith tried by
court martial.
The Herald says the loss ofthe rebels exceeds
$50 wounded and 80 killed although no official
data has yet been published.
The prisoners to be tried by the council of
war, were 246 in number.
The council of war condemned to death two
of the prisoners made on the 26ih. The Queen
has however pcrdoned them. -
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03
GROCERIES.
FIR ESH RRIV LIS.

lust received by steamers Alex Scott, Empire
y Cincinnati, &c:
100 bags Rio Coffee,
10 Z" Old Govt Java;
40 bids New Orleans Sugar;
% brls Purified do;
- '' Loaf and Powdered do;
50 " Plantation Molasses;
20 g and half brls Sugar House do;
tierces Rice;
40 half and our box Raisins;
] cask Zante Currants;
20 drums Smyrna Figs;
10 boxes Lemon Syrup:
10 81 .'St. Julian" Clarret Wine;
10 :" Sperm Candles;
SO /" No ], Boston Soap;
~ I" collins Hartford Axes:
logr casks No Family Mackefel.
bbls Nos i and do do;
IS - " 2 and do do
packages Goldfish;
so Herring;
50 bags Table Salt;
5" spiee SPICE
40 boxes Virginia Tob1cco;
2 balro Cotton;
1000 Gunnv Bags;
1900 select Corks;
Is bbls Tar and Resin; tst
8 Tanners Oil;
Lampblack, Alum, Copperas:
Nader Indigo, Spanish Brown;
YEN Red, Red Lead, Larthage, Whiting
Sulphur, Roll Birthstone;
Up. Salts, Salaeratus, &c, &c.
Which added to my former stock, and late arrivals
from Cincinnati and Pittsburg, makes my assort-
ment very general and well adopted to the interior
very small advance for cash.
Thankful tor past favors solicite call from my
friends and the public at the Of Main and First
streets lmar25 M. w FOSTER
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03

RrWe are authorized to announce JOHN SPlKER
as a candidate for seat in the Lower House of the
next Legislature, ct the ensuing election.
RTWe are authorized TO announce WILLIAM
WHITTLESEY as candidate for seat In the
next Legislature. mar25'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03
Cincinnati Clothing Store.
M ALTERING e. DRUMMER
Store.

M MAIN - Il NV - lille Ia.
WI ALTERING & Drummer
Il Cincinnati, the latest New ork style OF
SPRING e. SUMMER CLOTHING,
All of which are made and trimmed in the best man.
ner under their direction expressly tor this market
and consists of every article requisite to complete
COATS.
Superior Black and Blue French and English Cloth
Dress, Frock and Sack Goats. full trimmed
Cassimeret, Brown, Green and Gray, and all col
Black Summer Cloth, Lustre and Croton Cloth,
Dress, Frock and Sack, Brown Linen and Linen
Check and Bingham Goats. Every variety OF Coats
Coates and Roundabouts
PANTALOONS.
Superior Black and Blue Cloth and Cashmere
Pants. Fancy French Cashmere do. Black Lustre,
Brown Linen, Linen Check, Tweed and Corduroy
Pants OF every variety and price to suit customers
Blk Satin. plain and Fancy Silk and Velvet,
white Marseilles and Marsees of all coors, and all
kinds OF common vests and prices.
FURNISHING GOODS.
All the late styles of plain df,sffL
- and fancy silk and satin Cra- "Y|lfU
watts, Scarfs and stocks; whitelYl.J
silk and all colors Pocket Handkerchiefs; Linen and
Linen bosom shirts Muslin and flannel do; fian-
mel and Net under shirts and Draws; Shirt Col
lars; Fashionable Beaver, kid, thread and cotton
Gloves; embroidered and plain gum susPenders silk,
bingham and cotton Umbrellas; Silk Hats; Caps;
Boots, SHOES; " aiking canes, &c -. 49,
All the above articles and everything else in the
furnishing line will hc sold at Cincinnati prices for
CASH.
We shall continue to receive fresh supplies weekly
during The season from our Mandatory in Cincin
natl Jap 4-tfl ALTERING g. BRUMMER-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03
FANCY GOODS


Nov on hand and receiving daily one among the
In largest assorted stocks of of Fancy Goods
ever brought to this CITY, consisting, IN part, Ola
Silks, Dress Handerchiefs;
Silk and Worsted Ties
Linen and Cotton Edgings, Feotings, &c;
Tapes, Pins, Needles, Beads;
Necklaces, Finger-rings, Breast-pins;
Violins, Violin strings;
Hair-pins. Razors, Razor straps, Fans;
Pants Buckles, Shoe Lacets;
Spool-stands, Pocket Knives; Q
Plain, Black, and Fancy Wells;
Also, variety Of Beuiages,
Cable Cord; Silk and Cotton Purses;
Pocket Books. Wall Paper,
Fire Screens. Carpet Warp;
Cloth and Hair Brushes
Hooks and Eyes;
Paste Boards, Bonnet Wire;
Shawl Pins, Fringes
WhaIebone, Shaving soap, Sc. &c
With great variety Of articles not above mention
ID, which we viii be pleased 10 show to our frends
and the trade generally. E. & w LEWIS,
apis Conner Main and Water street.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03
GULL DETAILS OF NEWS By THE
! STEAMER ACADIA!


- - - = - : @
= HxyoLnYYoDra IN 0aR r,aaYreea
u - -
BENCH hErUBLIc lin France the woun-
<qed W The late. revolution, received into
Inc pnoiic hospialiiles OF Paris, was OBS, viz:
"a men, Ia women Ofthese, up 10 The
1vth, us bad been discharged cured, con-
vaiescen', and % died. There now remain
-253, viz; 246 men and women.
- The department Ut the minister Of war has
been sery busy since the accounts came Of
the disturbances al Vienna; and II rs said
that the goyernme ut has given orders for an
ARMY 10 be assembled on the eastern from
tiers OF France, TO watch The movements
which they expect 10 follow in Lombardy
and the rest OF Italy. -,
- The Irish Dep1tation and Lamcrfine's
q Address.--Tbe 81 ins,. bang The day fixed
BY The Ptovisional Government for the recep-
linn Of The Irish deportation, Wa Smith Or
Z13.ieo and he other ,memhers "a ..she lr;sl.
l1u federation went 10 The botsl +ef half pas,
~ 5 10 assent their address. 'FteV were re
-cstved his e de, 4 al. ;s,s 80 le.sides1
The address OF the ,lfisI, conIeds ta,io6. "A.
dresses were presented l,x M :. r 1,(,a,.
man. il .from the ci,izens ~ u,,bl;or IN Al,
We,ul.er FINN The ,a,,e, H.. - W s.s,,s,
and 10 Az. .noroe,, ~
of the f,sh
p,ol ,rb,. 5:,II,,,-;,,,; n - ~.
reoIs,s - s - = : - ~ 's
.-f.stizs n rs rs,,,,d !. r -.
.r,f - ,,s :, -
r,s,;s., 80 -. ," p oe'a-
ssbs 49, IVY
- ,s'e = "'e
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1848-05-03

THE subscriber respectfully .informs the Public
Il that he is carrying on the Plough Manufactu-
ring business, in Evansville, on Main Street, near
the Canal, where he keeps constantly on hand su-
perior article ofSloop Dimond and improved Di-
mond with cast mould board. He will warrant
these Ploughs be good any to be found in this
city, and request those wishing to possess q Good
article to give him call before purchasing elsewhere
APP ]. NJ PARvINs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-14
PHILADELPHIA. Dec Ia. 1915.
Penmsylvania Finances, &c. &c.

Pennsyfrdn'd Finances, &C. &c.
report from Harrisburg gives the following as An
exhibit Of our State fnances-Receipts during the
year ending the LIST Dec, $s,s3l776 20, which
with balance in the treasury at the close of the las
sca year. of $6S0se0 S. make total Of 81 5l26e7 OF
The expenditures have been s3o35376 6s, leaving q
balance Of 80 at present in the treasury The
receipts anticipated from the canal and railroad tolls
were Sl.7Ooe0o; but owing to the burning Of the
Frseport aqusduct, combined with other causes they
amounted to only 81 sos The total receipt, from
auction duties amount to s5o153 So of which John b.
Myers paid S23 635 qj and James Furuess 4Js o.
These are cur two rincipal auctoneefs. The whole
amount Of saies by auction during the year is es-
mated OF SO 500 600.
Madame Laborde was rapturously received last eve
ming, in Norma, at the Italian Opera, by a select au-
dience. The house, owing to the iuclenency of the
weather, was not crowded Pollone was creditsbly
performed by Monsieur Lsborde, considering that he
has had no experience In that character.
The annual Hebrew ball takes place this evening" at
the Museum Saloon, and the sen Of the Baron Rctbs
child Is expected TO be present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-14

1t with satisfaction noticed the article in yes
terdsys Herald, exposing the origin and motive OF all
the cholera excitement which certain papers have
most assduously sborcd TO raise during the past few
days; and since neither the Board OF Health or the
Academy Of Medicine have said anything to satisfy
the public mind either one way the other 1t is
clearly the duty Of those individuals who are most
likely from their position to be acquainted with the
facts to do what lays in their power to say whatever
excitement the statement published may have caused
In the first place what has all the excite in the
lower part OF the city bee founded on Solely the
death OF poor destitute and unfortunate German
who died perhaps of the effects of neglect
what worse ipiudicious medical tire atmeut He
was 1t appears in the habit of occasionally lodging
at the house where he ded-coming Ia the eve min z,
paying bis shilling for nights lodging and ing OH
in the morning On the night be was taken he came
in late was seized With sickness at NJ and died %
hours after AS TO the treae he received II was
90 miscellaneous and without entering into ANY mi
nute concerning It, should think the state Of the
room, after the purifying and cleansing" so mu Oh
talked OF In the official reports quite sufficient to
hurry any person already Frustrated by severe form
of simple diarrhoa, to that bourne from whence no
traveller returns" The fact s there has not been
yet one decided case of Asiatic cholera in this
Cares like the poor Germans lin all respects similar,
rave the open windows, wet floor, 60 y are seen by
medical me n every year, If not every month Let
citizens In the first ward, we'll all over the city,
calm Whatever fears they have on this score. The
dreaded cholera Is not here there any prospect
OF It's arrival notwithstanding the loud talk Of the
Quarantine speculstors MEDICUS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-14
Observation-Disclosures.

The U. s. storcshp Supply, Lieut.. Commanding
Pennock 40 days from Gibraltar, arrived in Hampton
Roads on Thursday night laet Passengers Lieut..
Commanding VIM r. Lynch, Commander Of the Dead
Sea Expedition, Lieut.. Sherburne and Henry Dedloe,
Esq of New York Lieut. Lynch took passage for
Washington on Friday afternoon and we presume
the public will soon have his report which cannot fail
to be highly interesting.
The U. s frigate Constitution, Capt Gwynn, sailed
from Boston on Saturday, for the Mediterranean.
The U. s. Frgate Raritan, Capt. Page, dropped
down yesterday from the navy yard to the anchorage
of the naval hospital The Raritsn Is destined for
the West Indies, as the flag ship OF Com wilkinson.
draft of eighty seamen, for the frigate Raritan,
arrived here on Saturday morning in the packet schr
Adrian, from New York. similar draft is expected
per packet schr. Columbia, momently looked for.
Mr. John o. Butler, carpenter, u. s. N has been
ordered to join the eloop OF war Albany at Pensacola
Storeship supply, Lieut. Comd'g Psnuock was towed
mp to the naval ANCHORAGE on SATURDAY. evening, By
I. S. steamer Engineer Norfolk Beacon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-14
The Dedication OF the Home for the
Frleudlesa.

Yesterday was day Of gadness, not only to the hu.
name and Christian ladies who projected and complet
ed the work Of erecting the Home for tho Frendess
but TO the childIen who to q nd in it new
home. The object is most laudable one and the
building stands monument to the fair builders It
is located Thirteth street, between Madison aud
Fourth avenues. It's three stories high aud
feet front by seventytwo feet deep. The dormitories
large and airy and the whole possesses degree
comfort and convenience unparalleled in any similar
institution.
In 1885, the plan of such institution was conceiy-
ed by ladies' though at that time with very little
hope Of success They met with the most unprecs a..
dented favor the humane and in July lsI7
hired house at the Of Second street and First
avenue since which time they have administered to the
necessities Of nine hundred and forty persons out
OF which number four hundre and six were children
Of the children many have been adopted by
Bile persons who vou neer to exercise the care
over them es over their children In the fall of lSi7
the success which had followed their labor
ladies 10 think Of building house which at that time
they thought could be DONE and thereby relieve them
from the annual rent tax which fell 20 heavily upon
them: They sought lot apart from the confusion of
The city ana eventually succeeded la purchasing the
one above AIMED, and the 9th day OF MAY last the
corner stone OF the Home for the Erie udessv wa,
iad On that occasion there were bat few persons
pretent and the prospect Of completing tho contsm.
plated building seemed dark and gloomy except to
those ladies whe had lept their hearts, ad
to the work IL was then supposed the building would
sctt aeort }l5 ocp bit &C u aiyaaesd, new eRd i'm
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-14

CiRoUir CovSr-s, IL, IL As, 40 CO. g. Is, 70 to 81
SUPERIOR CouRr.-l2 26, So SO, TO- SO, SO, 1893 los,
III lisslle 49, 12s l29, 49, 1877, 147 i4s $50, H.
O. 23 2Ss T. So TO- 100 6l 106 lo9 2l TO- 49, l1i 1873,
10, "a, 80, lOS, q rs, 1l2, 1l5, D.
Common PLEAs-First Part 80, so, 81, e. III, 73 10,
II, 20 So ST. Second Part1lo ia, l24 1874, 1885, 1885,
140, 142, la, 146, is.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-14

THE TELEGRAPH TO ST.. JOHN, N. st. John,
N b papers Of the 9th Inst, state that the tele-
graph con nectipg that city with New York and Bos-
ton win be In operation in about fortnight After
its completion expresses will probably be run from
Halifax to Sc john and from the nee The English
tell gra phcd TO Boston aud New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-14
Work for the Board of Health.


Can you inform of the progress of the raging
fever for California And would IL not be advisable
for the Mayor to appoint new Board Of Health upon
the dsease IL seems quite necessary that the pablo
be kept informed of the number of new cases daily
occurring aswe those that likely to prove fatal
Also that suggestion be made for treatment of the
disease; and what the best rsstoratives Cannot
the New York Herald be Of service to the city In this
affair q.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-14
Before judge Vanderpoel.
Court OF Over md Tcrmlncr.

Before Judge Edmonds, Aldermen Smith and Dodge
DECEMBER l3.-Ths Case of John "A. Austin The
trial of Austin goes of for the term Court adjourns
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-14

Iangdop, whis, was elected Mayor OF Mobile on tho
49, .Aa. by elsYen Majority.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-12-14

Court or Common Pleas.
Before Judge DAILY.
DEc. 13.-Dress0 cs Taylor and WJe.-This cause
IL still on trial.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1848-10-16
Latest from Europe.

The steamer Cambria has arrived, she left Liver
pool on the 23d ult. The Bee and Picayune give
the following Geographic news by her:
In addition to the information conveyed to US by
onr Telegraphic despatch, on Tuesday, we find
further details in the Mobile papers. The despatch
ofthe Tribune and Herald, saws: There had been a
sansninary revolt at Frankfort.
The Irish rebellion has been suppressed.
An armistice has been entered into between Ger
many and Denmark.
Six millions of the new loan has been negotiated
at London, at considerable loss,
CHARLESTON, Dot. s.-Pars il in great excite
ment. Louis Napoleon was momentarilIy ex-
pected to arrive to take his seat in the National As
sembly, We infer that he was elected for the De-
partment ofthe Seine ON the 9Th ult. Crowds of
excited admirers were waiting his arrival. Cavaig-
nae has decided not to object to his seat, but is ia
king extensive precautionary measures to prevent
an instruction. A change of ministers was about
to take place.