davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-25

Sir Camden. Sherwood, charisin days with cotton he.
British tsrk Elizabeth Hareoek Bristol Eng Sept L. with
mdse to Meye Son. Sept "a lat A. Ion 90 gale from
NV lost fore and main mas's carried away the head
Of the main topmast, split sails. b G..
Brig Lucy of Boston Cross Havnna 4 inst with sugar. to
Cook Co. 18th inst lat 80 lon 30 had heavy gale lost
cambooe split sails knocked down beam ends where she
lay hours 4h in the MOI h edge Of the Gulf large
titles of mahogany logs
British brig Porter Coulter 81 AIMS Bay Jam, Is
days. with Tmeno TO Buck Has had heavy gales all the
Brig Capt Tom warrenl Baldwin. Neuvita days with
sugar. Holt Oven. Has had heavy weather all the
e days under double reefed ops 10 days eoe reefed
70 under bare poles; 18TH bad gale from wv split
and main tosas was knocked down, stove galley shifted
British brig Nile Davidson Fogo NF days fish, to sn
ken londes Hashad gales wind st all the passage stove
bulwarks &C.
Brig Georgana Kingsbury Boston via Newport in ballast.
Schr Cyposure, Bos Baracca 10 days with fruit &c to
Crosey Gimartn No date lat 80 Ion 70 TO- while lying
in Of wind from the Sc NV stove buwark parted bob
Brit schr Dongos Norcur Halifax 10 days with fish, to
McEvrs. 2st of Nantucket South Shoals spoke bark yman
of and from Boston bound s.
Schr Nary Crateh Washington, Nc.
Schr Julia Ann CIigg Plymouth, NC.
Sehr James Barrett, May fredericksbu
schr James Samuel Englsh. Philadelphia.
Schr Gipeey Clark. Philadelphia
Schr Henry Browne, James, rhilade pha.
Schr Grand Island. Boss, Newburyport via Newport.
Schr Ellen Rodmsn Sherman. New Bedford.
Schr Margaret Bolton Newport
Below.
One bark, two trigs, unknown.
Sailed.
Brig Margaret Davis, jacksonville.
Packet ship Victoria London has anchored sW Spit
ocrosrn 24wind. At SUNRISE sw meridian. sw sunset
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-25
Weekly Report Of Deaths.


. Der to the 2lst day ofOctober, lS4s.
Men, 81 Women, 40 Boys IS; Girls &C. Total, 81.
hbscess, apopexy & atrophia L. bleeding from bowels 3
bleeding iron lungs burned seaded Of stomach
casualties cholera infantum, g. consumption. a. convu
sons lb Group congetton OF lungs conclusion cyano
es debility q delrum iremens L. diarhea, Z; dropy, O.
oropy IN the head dropsy in chest l. drowned
terry N cry reas j. cruptien l. fracture fever 5; fever bill
GUS fever puerpera fever remittent, ]; scarlet
fever tyrhus o. heart disease Of hamilton L. Inflammation
Inflammation Of bladder L. inflammation Of brain. infam
nation OF bovelf I; Inflammation Of die
81 Kidneys infam Of lungs s. Inflammation Of
Inflammation Of throat incompetence lockjaw NAL.
formation 2 marasmus 10 old .; scroula
.pnsl dhease sprue suicide tecthing umOr ulcera
uon OF ntestnes l; liberation Of stomach, l.
Age-Under one year So to years. az 2to g. ~: to TO-
~ 10 to ~ 2to 30 81 TO 40 Al; 40 TO So 2 80 TO co. IG
" TO 10 ~ TO 10 3; 81 TO 90 l. 30 to 100 Il unknown,
City Inspectors Ofoe. Oct q, ls4&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-25
MARITIME INTELLIGENCE.
SLIP NE US NOTICE..

SIfIF NEWS
Commanders Of vessels bound to this port, will CON-
fer favor upon by having all parcels papers, and
reports intended for the New York Herald ready for
immediate delivery to our news steamer, the News
Boy, She win board inward bound vessels In the VI
cinity Of Sandy Hook. Those bound to other ports
whether foreign domestic, will confer additional
favor by forwarding to the Herald through the mail
or otherwise ship news papers that may be deemed
OF interest to the community. We will gladly recpro
cate the favor
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-25

7 IsT OF LETTERS REMAINING N ru NEW Y0xK
- Post Omea October II. l6la
CIRCULATION.
ADIeg Asr.
Aehsrt Sarah Ashtsn Selma Alien Mary
keu Ahgl AJsvWjn IgYC AndSrpA Ian
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-25

! FIRE, WITH Loss OF LIvEs.-A correspondent of
a Providence paper, at Woonsocket, writes that at
halt past O'Clock Sunday morning fire broke out
in large dwelling house owned by D. D. Bufum, situ-
ate on Fountain street. and occupied by several Irish
families. The fire was confined to the upper story
but on entering the burnt premises, the backened,
crisped and feless bodies Of two discovered
We are informed their names Michael Murvin
and John McGloughlin, both young men. 1t is said
they were out at party" the evening previous and
did enter the house till sbout four O'Clock half an
hour previous to the breaking out of the fire Pro-
violence last night. old house Charles street,
occupied by number Of Ir sh families partially
burnt An infant of Patrick Feeley, eleven weeks
old was left in bed by its mother who in the hurry Of
escape from the house forgot the child which after
some delay, found burned to death. The house was
owned by the heirs Of Jane. Derrance, and fully
insured at Holyoke Insurance Company Salem, Mass.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-25
Passengers Arrived. .

CnARLrsror- Steamship sonthener-Nss Marin Baker
Mrs Capt Rudolph Mrs CLEVELAND Paulln and lady,
Bartlett Charles Scott Edward Smith zoabaum, Eathe
son, Jas Moncref Egbert Cary ii Beckman Gordon.
Ruipart, Clark, Thos Legion, Hays Daniel Wright,
Stephen Watson, Daniel Mccarthy and in the seerage
hin. asd children Strive Collins DIR Reynolds the Char
list leader-1l0 in the steerAge
NEw EMBARRASSING Unon-Nr Colcr and in the stscrge
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-25

VERDICT AGAINST RAILROAD CoMPANY.-A
cause was tried In Buffalo OH Wednesday, between
Mary Walker wife of Hiram Walker, deceased against
the Buffalo and Niagara Falls Rai;-"ad Company. ON
tne 18Th OF December 1s47, the husband Suieo py
the upsettng OF the care upon that road at the
In the read at Black Book Dam, and the suit was
brought for damages. the jury returned verdict for
So SEQ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-25

donia brandcr, Coulter, New Oricana = "
baIk-hary Broughton, Melcher Cowes Sise Constan
tine Sarah jackson. Bryant Limerick Nesmith walsh
bngs-heroiEno Do Iccna (Port) Dc Nova Oporto Sol
tau Jesse Baker wserford Ireland Ncsmth Walsh Jeer.
pcot, o. !ago &c Cuba Queen Victoria (r) Fuller Trn
dad middleton Coz Altoona Saufe Cnrdcnaa Read Hoppock
nrch winchester Nova Scotia Druid schaekeord Jsckson
gor, Ne. 'iNT ~ "
schr-Delaware, stokeiy, Norfolk
Slsor-Moses Eddy, Bliven Providence
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-25

MOVEMENT or TRoors.-The II. :. steamers
tsnon, Marie Rurt Hetzel, and u. S. steamship Ala
nave iet Tor Pascagoula, to convey the bret and
third regiments Of iaantry 70 Port Lsvsca Bra1o
~ Jeso; Jtxss-N . It'io. OF II,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-25

Steamshr Southener Berry. Charleston, hours with mdse
bPoford 1eston Co. Sunday 10 AM passed steamer Co
Northsrner, 30 miles North Cape Hatteras
Shp John Cummings Dwight Liverpool Sept H. with mdsc 10
!" browne. D1 steerage passengers TO Byrnes n Co.
Union Jones New Orleans Oct 8, with cotton, &C. 10
eS Hicks Sid in 60 with ship Harrave brig soule.
baq TIei ~ lpaye stays
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-25

Whalcmen.
Arr at New Bedford Oct % brig March, fo Yarmouh) Wood
Atlantic Ocean Fayal th with 80 bbs oil Left at
Taya lark Cabinet Hathaway sonnston clean Spoke Aug
81 IS H. Ion Is a. bark Hector Cutter Warren out OF
Faya where she landed 40 fast large SPIN whale
day before and lost line Oct h la and Ion gven) the
March xprerced tremendous gale from enc to INV lay to
under bare poles for IL hours lost mansa boat
Obliged throw overheard works and cut mainopmast
to the vessel
at Nantucket 2s ship Hy Asor, Pacific via Holiness
Hole. Reports sid from Navgators Islands in May Cambria
Harding NIB June - Lexington, Providence 500 sp l4th
Martha Nan 1850 10TH Levi Sarbuck do $40 20 wh all
bound TO the Equator.
Zanzibar June "a letter from Capt Dougass bark Dove
New London eco Spoke June TO- lat nidas Hatch
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-25

PuIADELrHIA, October a. M-Arrived- Delaware,
Fisher Boston, ship Lucas Outerbrdge New Orleans briggs
ma Baker Boston Margaret Russell Brl pasTsy John
steamer Virginia, Breath Charleston schrs Potts Brown
Crochet Wilmington c. fremont Besse New Bedford; Sarah
Elizabeth Blackburn Savannah brig Meamor Kendrick Bos
tom sShrs Delaware Harding Providence Thomas Page Gash
leaning, Townierd do; Louisa Sears Sears Plymouth; VIM
Crowel Marshal Staten Islaud WIN Corbt Hewitt New
York Banner Candy do John smith, Hustn, do German
Oak. Roberts Washington, N G.
Cear d-Paeket ship Savannah Julius Livepoo bark Plats
Holmes Barbades; brig Syroc Simpson Boston, schr Hunter
Rayrer New York; Thomas Page Gaskl do Henry Mead
Smith, do; Leaning. Townsend do Buepa VISTA Racket
Brookyn John smith, Hustin New York Albion, Lupkin
Boston, VIM Corbtt Hewitt Providence Matilda Ann
Crimson, New York; Banner Candy VIM Crowe Marshal
do; Phoebe Nav ard, Pike Brooklyn.
Fellowship Swaara Gid jen Liyepoo bark Laconia Howes
Boston brig Oak, Ryder, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-25

Spoken.
Ship lucky from New Orleans for Liverpool Oct H. lat 81
80 lon " 40.
Ship Lyons from New Orleans for Havr Oct H. about 80
49, Ion II.
Brig Orbit Of and from New York Rio Janeiro Sept %
~ rs W, lat So "a
Foreign Forts.
CAyENNE Aug 0-Bg Jacob Story Upton, from Salem (Ju
ly 22) just Ar.
HAVANA Oct 4-1n port brgs Lucy Ann Laguna
York. before reported dsg Fish, Thomaston
York, Sid brig Lisbon, Smith, for Cadenas load for
Boston.
NEwcArLr Oct Ozark enex Howes for Boston 10 days
NFUvrAs Sept 2-Brig New Orleans, Macy, New York.
10 days
ST AIMS BAY Jam sert 2p-Br;p Oniota stubbs d;sr
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-03
For the Journal.
For the Journal.
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF NEW
HANOVER COUNTY.

A few days more will eIap<e, and you will
be called upon 10 exercise the highest privilege
Of an American Freeman; as the period ap
proaches, you should grid on your arm'r' ana
prepare for battle as men determined TO defend
their country TO the last extremity from the
grasp of Federalism, your Democratic brethren
Of other States are looking 10 you 10 do your
duty in the coming contest, and 10 redeem the
good old North State from the hands of Wing
gerry, and place her in that elevated position
that she held in days of yore You are called
upon by every consideration that should slim
ulate men in the discharge OF ia duty they owe
to their country, TO prove 10 the world The
f1rmness OF your faith in the principles you ad-
vocate by depositing your vote for Cass and
Butler. An honest feeling of pride should
animate your bosoms in contrasting the posi-
ton you occupy to the degraded and humlla-
ting one of the wing party, Who does not
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-03
THE DAY OF ELECTION.

This is most important day. Indeed, &C
cording 10 our notions, fully as much good
can be done at the polls on the day OF election
rs in any other week. We advise our Demo-
cratic brethren to go TO the polls at an early
hour-at latest as soon as the polls are open
ed By doing so, and working as one man
until the polls are closed, much can be etfcc-
ted much more than most of our friends may
think. In the first place, you will be on the
ground throughout the whole day to prevent
frauds being practised on the unwary and in
the second place, you may be able 10 open tbs
eyes of some Wings, who only require to
know the truth to follow it, Provide your
selves with documents to sustain your state
ments, and to put down Federal ISLANDERS that
may be sprung upon you. Go TO THE POLLS
EARLY AND WORK LIKE MEN
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-03
NORTH CAR NLINA.

The last Mecklenburg Jrfersonion SAYS
g From every point we receive the most cheer
ing intelligence in regard TO the vote of this
State. Ever since the result of the August e.
lection opened the eyes of the Democracy to
their strength, we have looked upon this State
as the most probable for Cass and Butler, and
we now feel certain of it, if our friends will
only exert themselves. There are plenty OF
Democrats TO give us the State by trium-
plant majority, and it is only necessary to
bring them to the polls, but there is none to
spore-,,ot onef Every Democrat must feel
and act as though the election depended upon
his individual vote. We feel certain, abso-
lutey certain that the Democrats Of this Dis
ttct can, and we feel almost certain will in
crease their votes over that of last August at
least five hun lred We have the most posi-
tive assurances from gentlemen who are well
informed upon the subject, that the increase
upon our vote in Wing Counties Of Arson and
| Cabarrus alone will 60 far towar Is this result.
Our Eect0r informs us that he has never seen
The people more aroused upon the subject
Throughout the County OF old Lincoln. A,
Dallas, on Tuesday last, the enthusiasm wa:
nnbouhdel, and from old Mecklenbury we
look for an equally favorable result We
want our friends TO see if they cart give u:
| FIVE hundred majority in the combined Coun
ties OF Union and MeckIenburg We think
they can. We will send tickets wherever in
Dictated. We wish that some one at each e
lection ground would see about sending fo
them so that none be omitted"
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-03
DEMOCRATS ARE YOU READY F.!

Brother Democrats ! are you ready? -Four
more days and the die will be cast This is
the last time we can possibly address you be-
fore the election takes place and we ask a
gain, are you ready for the fight Remember
that your country calls upon you, by every
thing that is sacred, to save this glorious IN
ion from shipwreck. 1t is requisite and es-
sentialIy necessary, that the Democracy OF the
Old North Stale should make one more grand,
noble, energetic effort, to put down Federalism
within her borders. Should we succeed, we
will have accomplished one Of the grandest a.
Chievements known IN the State for a number
Of years. The Democracy of the whole Union
will rejoice at our triumph. 1t then behooyeS
us ALL TO do whatever may be in our power
to consummate the DOWNFALL of federalism -
Let MS then, brother Democrats, be up and do
ing. Let every voter attend the polls. The
last day for action is drawing near-yea, ii is
now upon US. The time for argument is now
virtually passed. and the time for action, AC-
TON, vigilant ACTION, has. arrived. We can
carry the State for Cass and Butler, il we
WILL try What Democrat will not do HE
best ? Not one, we hope.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-03
From the Washington Union, Dist ul.
BEWARE OF FRAUDS AND CORFU
TION

We received Information last evening, from
a very reliable source, from Lynchburg, Va,
that the tr1n1 of putting Gen Buffers nans
as Vice President on the Taylor ticket, bu.
with the expectation and intention that the e
Iectoral vote shall be given against Genera
Butler, IS confessed by some of the whg lead
ers in that town, who have actually had print.
ed at the Office of the TiygiaiaD large nun.
Der of electoral tickets headed Taylor and But
Ter, but with the names of the wing electors
on ii ! They auotC it-that they mean 10 use
those tickets in that and the surrounding coun'
tieS!
Knowing that many honest voters cannot be
prevailed on 10 vote for the abolitionst, Fill
more, by all their arts of persuasion. these
leaders descend 10 and auoU the fraudulent
purpose of securing these votes by such a con-
trIvance as this 80,
They probably will say to those who WI,
not vote for Fillmore, "Take the Taylor anu
Butler ticket, and that will be your Ins'rncn I
10 the electors not TO vote for Fillmore -' Ioa
seducers we'll knowing. all the tIme' II ''u''0
directly 10 the benefit OF Fillmore; IL
These leaders hope TO find aIso' S'1iPs ,,
minded democrats, who may ne mus ,0u ~
their snares. Using the like suppose" a, ,s:.
some who would not knowingly vote 'lle {Sr a
eraL ticket, and would reject Ii II presence Z"
der its own colors
No intelligent man, who is democrat d.. d.
heart, can be thus entapped and Inc PaIr
who would resort TO such tricks is unwoHD!
the confidence of free and intelligent peoPts1
The friends of Fillmore at the North vi.
see how his name is treated by some Of ID
| Southern allies.
Weare informed, from the same source, il'
the notorious Rynders, of New York, toId :
leading wing OF Lynchburg, just from New
York, thai 100000 had been put into his haO'
by the wings 10 carry 10 Philadelphia, 10 u;'
in The election of Gen. Taylor, and that RJa
ders was 10 go to Philadelphia for that purP0s
on Friday, the 9th instant
We warn our friends to be on their gaa'O
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-03
Democratic Electoral Ticket.
nGSee fourth page.

ars-The Editor of this paper has again been
prevented, from a serious relapse OF illness,
attending TO his Editorial duties the present
week He is, however. we are glad to say,
thought TO be better His readers cannot regret
more than bee does, his inability TO talk to them
at such an important time. Bur, reader, if
he is unable to write for you. IRE kno4o his
whole soul is with you. He beseeches you
to do your best, in the present contest, for
the noble cause of Democracy and Southern
RIGHTS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-03
TO THE DEMOCRATIC VOTERS OF THE
9TH ELECTORAL DISTRICT.


On Tuesday next. the 18th of the present
month, you will be called on to say whether
military cheftain, who says himself that he
never felt sufficiently interested in the pros
perity of his country even to give vote, and
whose friends freely admit his total incompe-
rency-or whether the distinguished scholar.
the pure patriot, the eminent statesman, born,
bred, and brought up in the school of Jeffer-
son, Madison, and Jackson, Gen. LEWIS CAss,
will be your next President. The salvation
OF the wise institutions of our country depends
upon your choice. Are you, like Gen. Tay-
Tor. unlnterested in the result, or do YOU still
tee' that warm, glowing, patriotic interest in
the welfare of America, which ALWAYS distin-
guished you' Your answer, know, will be
on the side of your country. Then, friends
and brother patriots. be up and at work, Let
each and every Democrat in Eastern North
Carolina be brought to the polls and your
State will be disenthralied from the bondage
of a proud, deceitful, Federal aristocracy. Oul
enemies know their fate, if the Democracy
will only do their duty. Reason is agalns
them-iustice is against them--patrotlsm is
against them-ther downfall is certain, Is tn
irritable. unless they can be saved by fraud ant
trickery. have already exposed one of thei
intended foul receptions. They know it
they feel it-they are full of wrath at my ex
position of their intended deception. | had
three different and distinct Federal ticket:
struck off, with the name of Fillmore, the Alb
oIitionisl, left off Of one OF them, and most sue
cessfuly, by the exhibition of these tickets
explained 10 the good people of Bladen an
Columbus, the conspiracy that was plotting
against them ana their country. showed II
our enemies The Simon Pure Federal tickets
with the name Of Zachary Taylor and MiIlar
Fillmore, the Abolitonist, printed on it, an
urged upon them if they did not wish to be
come identified with this foul trickery
10 vote such ticket as that, and no 9th
er. ! urged upon the Democracy, and al. goo
and true lovers of our common country, t
spurn all alike, whether fair or fraudulent
TO THE POLLS, FREEMEN, TO TIL
POLLS
Give to your country all the intervenin
time until the day of election, and ALL Will
BE SAFE. WIN S. ASEiE.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-03
oz-On Wednesday night the Democracy had

n<On Wednesday night the Democracy had
another spirited meeting. They assembled at
the House of Mr.. John Barnes, near the Dry
Pond. David Reid, Esq, and Col. CASTOR
Meares addressed the people. Every thing
goes on handsomely and enthusiastically
Mr.. Reid had promised at the Court House
the night before, that he would reserve his
grape for this meeting, ana he was faithful to
his promise. His "grape" fell thick and
heavy upon the enemy. Col. Aleares' two
edged sword also told tale worth hearing
Col. Meares, our readers are aware, was with
Gen. Taylor in the Mexican war. The PEG
pie wanted TO hear what he had to say; and
we venture 10 assert that there is no man, (un-
less he be carried away with party prejudl-
ces,) who heard him speak of the qualilca-
tons of Gen. Taylor to conduct the civil al
fairs of this great nation, that will vote for
him.
Thos. II. Williams, Esq, our Commoner'
was also called upon to address the people
We are authorized to state that Mr. ". would
have taken pleasure in being there to comply
with the wishes OF his Democratic brethren,
but business OF an important nature prevented
him from attending.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-03
THE YOUNG MEMS DEMOCRATIC AS.
SOCIATIONN

Agreeably 10 previous notice, the Young
Mems Democratic Association held meeting
AT the Court House on Monday night last.
They extended their invitation 10 all who felt
disposed to attend The Court House was
crammed. The President of the Association,
Mr.. VIM. Hill, called the meeting to order at
7 o'clock. Mr.. F. Cantwell was called to the
stand, for speech. Mr.. c. obeyed the sum-
mons in a speech OF about two hours and
half. His speech was evidently of deep tho't
and profound meditation. He addressed his
audience principally upon Southern rights. and
Shove them that, as Southerners, il was the
duty OF every man to stand by the South and
the Constitution that a crisis had arr, ed
when it hehooved every Southerner to come
to the rescue Of the Democratic party, as the
only safeguard OF our rights. Mr. c.. was
frequently interrupted by applause from his
audience. But we have neither time nor space,
II we had the ability, TO do justice to MIR. C's
address, and we shall mol, therefore, attempt a
ske'ch OF 1t. The Association adjourned
10 meet again on Wednesday night, at
The House OF Mr.. John Barns. near the Dry
Pond. These young Democrats deserve crpa,
credit for the bold, energetic stand tbev have
taken IN the noble cause in which thew are
engaged. We have every reason for SAVING
that they will tell a tale on the 18th of Novem'
ber' worthy OF older heads. Go on, young
men' your country is in danger-your right.
are al stake. Go on, we say. and make
grand effort for Cass and Butler and the Con
stitution.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-03

G,-The following is taken from an article
in the Ne1rark Aduocnte, Of the 21st ultimo,
giving sketch of a speech made at Newark
by MIR. GiIdings. Ii seems that the real faith
ers of the first Allison letter have at last been
made known to the world -
g GiddingS made some amusing disclosures
of Taylorism. He stated that the celebrated
Allison letter was written in Washington in
Truman Smiths room, and was the joint pro-
duction of Smith and Crittenden that this was
we'll understood in Washington among public
men; that Cnrwin knew it, and had laughed
and joked about it often and Mr.. Gdngs
requested that Corwin should be questioned
on This subject when he comes here next week
VIII any whig ask the questions Dare they
We shall see.''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1848-11-03

More Electioneering Panics.-The bosn ~.
Republican "a wbig free-soiI paper s'n :.
tha. 4 reduction of wages has been nohheu ~
lake place at Lowell The reduction Is eaa
siderabIe-25 to 35 per cent-and is 70 peS'
about the goth of November :.
This movement (says the Republican u
no doubt branch of the panic system VIII VIZ .
the Taylorltes of this State are endeaVol,"S
make operate in favor of their candidate. -.
reduction of the wages of labor IS a very mai n
propriaie method of getting votes ior Tt
who pays his laborers no wages al an -
entirely according TO the fitness OF '9 1l,:on
Washington Cn'o"