davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

= .xnother Murder Case - Officers stephens and Van
Nostrand, Of the lower police arrested yesterday
Gan by the name of 'hailes Augu stus, or more con-
monty called Five Point Dutch Charley On sonars.
o. murder, in stabbing John Cassidy, ahas Ieisn
Jack" with large knife INJECTING fatai wouuo
der the left shoulder blade entering some Tour
inches. This wound inflicted on last saturday
night week ago; and since that time sae In'a se
ma has beer lingering the City Hospital end died
last Saturds yehight from the effects OF the injury
Coroner Walters will hold an inquest on the body
this fore noon The accused was committed 20 prison.
ito await the action of the Coroner
St,aiirg Money -Ofhcer Bulger, Of the sch ward,
ara ested yesterday, a black fellow called rederlck
Frn.cis on a charge of stealing $50 fro another
colored ma n by the name Of John Johnson Justia
Tiupson locked the accused up tor trial
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

EARLY MALAGA FRUIT.-The fast sailing brig
Martha Worthington, Capt. Brown. from Mall aga,
arrived at this port yesterday morning, having for
portion of her small lot Of box rasins Of this
years. growth This Is the fret arrival Of the tole
In the United States the present season. and the date
Is said TO be earlier than in any former year although
the picking in Spain was later haU usual - Boston
Daily .adp. The schooner Montague has arrived at
-Es. HkaAnp. 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02

considerable sum has been paid into the treasury
account of the new loan and M Mon is about to
publish financial scheme which Is TO be q panacea
for our embarr assments But. the French say,
Naus perrons" At the Boea to-day Three's were at
19k paper; Elves l0h paper; Coupons, cash; Pas
sives, SO paper; Bank Of San Ferdidand, so cash.
Discount of Bank Notes, ~ cash.
MADRID, Sept. 2, 184S.
The resignation Of Count Vista Hermosa, the poliu
cal chief Of Madrid who lately at one Of the bull
fights committed] some indiscretiou which was sup
posed to compromise the government appears in the
Gazette. Our news from Catalonia to-day is not more
satisfactory orders have been given for large bodies
of troops Immediately to leave Madrid for that pro-
vince.
At the Bolss to. day the Three's 191s paper
Five's, lOh paper; Coupons, 7; Passives 81 cash;
Bank of San Ferdinand, so cash.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02
Our spanish Correspondence.


The Narvaez government has declared open war
against the liberal Journals and taking the cue from
arts where the Dictator In shackng the press at his
mere discretion, have here daily seizures made,
any OF the articles got up to the taste of the
cabinet The Ciamor Pu5ico has been, of late, so
frequently subject to this summary process, that 1t
now hardly ventures phrases Of mild opposition.
Catalonia the Montemolinists are making consider
able progress They have bands, not nconsider
able IN numbers, in various parts and lately AL
caiae Of considerable influence, near rsrragoua
over them and 10 expected by his authority to add
three four thousand To their forces. Matters
beinpibg TO look very serious In that quarter The
aists have Befga because IL has not paid
contribution which they levied on u General Villa
Tonga, who Was employed successfully ~ lSit on a
similar mission has gone thto that district with a
view 81 SURPRISING the insDrreouOn,
our ansncial affairs are somewhat improving. A
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-10-02
Our Naples correspondence.

NAPLES, Aug 81, 1s4s.
The lorg planned expedition againgt Sicily, to re-
uce that island to subsection to the King Of Naples
has at length sailed 20 900 troops were embarked and
left this port for that island 1t is understood that
5000 of these will be landed at Mesina the fortress O.
which you know, is still in the possession OF the
Neapolitan troops being their only remaining "point
<i,appui, of that part Of the royal dominons. The
other 2 600 men will be landed at some other point
which have not been able to ascertain. The King
and his government appear determined coute qta
outeu to recover Sicily, and fear that the compare
tive undsciplined Scilians will make but an in
eectual resistance to body OF well disciplined
regular troops Meanwhile, however, we learn that
the most desperate resistance is contemplated.
The whole population of Sicily Is armed. Beside the
National Guard which are enrolled throughout the
ISLAND municipal guards are engaged In every town
and village. The spirit OF hatred which prevails to-
wards the Neapolitan government, can scarcely DC
conceived 1t is said that the staircases in Messina
and other points likely TO be attacked have been cut
from the houses to render 1t impossible for the Nea-
potans them IL is also said that the environs
of Messina and it's SUBURBS have bee mi ned and will
be blown up under the feet of the invaders If they
land so that the whole city will be converted into
bean of ruins A change of cabinet has taken place
at Palermo, but the spirit still prevails In the
government spirit "a hostile as possible to Naples
Some N.apoitan gun boats which were OF Reggie,
were lately captured by the Sicans and brought to
Messipa. A steamer called the Guiscerdo, was ais }
seriously damaged
what part the English government will take in the
affair remains doubtful The English steamer Porcu-
pine left this the day before yesterday for faiermo
The pur of her supposed to be TO warn
the Sicnns OF the event which threatened them no
indication however was apparent of any active mea-
sures the part OF the English Admiral. The Eng
lish feet still lies principally ut Castemare one or
two steamers ships Of the line coming occasionally
to this port pant Of the French fleet Is also here
but the French Admiral is at present at schia, being
an invalid
terrible assassin alton took place here within few
days OF an English gentleman of the name of Nichol
who has been studying here as an artist he supped
In the evening with friends at one of the Cafes
a.. T.t.A n thu 1ian Ito arn
between the party and the people of the Cafe the BILL
however paid but the party on their return home
was pursued along the Santa Luc'a and being basey
asfailed, Nj. Ncho received II desperate cut on the
head from a n earthen pot thrown at him. and being
stunned, received further wound which killed him
When the guard called, he was found quite dead
The have taken active measures to punish
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-03
The Abduction Case Mt Lowell, Mass.

Trial Of Mrs. Mary Mead and Maria Pierce. alias
Rosehd Kendall, on tie charge Of akdueng girl from
LoweH into house Of prostitution.-This Is quite a
novel case-tho abduction Of woman by others OF
renee and good deal Of curiosity visible among
the members Of the bar and others TO hear the evidence
Mrs. Mead Is pretty well known TO the Court; having
been several times before il for keeping house of
tituton ard in more giyate capacity she may not
be wholly unknown to. many Of the spectators Her
mar Jon is In Commercial street Miss Pierce indicted
with her on this charge IL rather delicate looking
pymIh. They both richly, but modestly dressed,
Mrs NJ appealing in widows weeds y and her com.
renion in apparel Of lighter texture j. c. Park Esq,
appeared as their counsel.
he abducted. Miss Mcdora Maria Lincoln Webster
"a handle of nconvenent length we should sayA Is =
very pretty girl Of Is or 20 years Of age with soft
sweet voice which 10 pug,ed the jury to hear
ly. She was NEATLY creased, painted litle not sun
GENTLY e. hide clear and In ndsor.c
6 ID rsiler conducted The prosecution Tho com.
claimant vss the frst witness cp!lr,.
Ni.s NTrorA MARIA LINceLN C'ensryR called Il
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-03
Emigration from Great Britain,

u
II appears from the accounts just laid before Parlia
ment by the Colonial Land ana Emigration Commits
sonors that the total number persons who emgra-
ted from the United Kingdom during the year 1917,
was ZoS21O. The number ~ remar kabe IL Is bout
twice as great as that of previous year OF the 20
years immediately preceding 1SI7, the four which
marked by the largest emigration 1882 when the
number was 103 140 1871 11S 500; 1912, 1913 300 and
ls4o l29S60 The season Of 1912 like that of ls4s
was one Of severe pressure upon the means of the
aoorer and the small capitalist arising, in both in
sancef from want of employ and high prices Of
1000 and the spring of 1881 at the close of a
period OF three during which trade was also re-
stricted and the prices OF food unusually high.
The average annual number for the ten years
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-08-03

Wmc John OF Austria is the centre of so much
political interest, brief sketch of his career may
be interesting TO many, for it belongs more to the
past generation than the present. He is the brother
OF the late and uncle OF the reigning emperor he
was born in 1882, and has therefore reached his
Goth year He was educated and thrown in active
lie duing the stormy times OF the first French re-
volu'ion; as early as 1900 he was placed in com
mnnd OF an Austrian army; but he was not FORUM
alc; the battle of HohenllDden tried him in the fire
oi misfortune, and the utmost he could effect was
spirit of,he Austrian forces from being ouitc crush
ed ~ The defeats they sustained from the French
aimes, led by III, ablest OF ITS generals After the
leoce OF Lunevle he was appointed Director of the
corps OF Engineers and Of the Military Academy
OF vienna Notwithstanding his youth, he was the
oblect OF many bright expectations IN that gloomy
period; he became excessively popular, especially
IN the Austrian provinces. He originated the mea-
suie Of aiming Landwelr, or MILITIA, aud served
through the campaign of 1875. The nextlew We ,rs
were the most disas trous the annals of Austria
except, ptftale, the present enc. In 1871 he found
ed The Johanreum in Grosiz. He was always
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-23

@3lessed is the man that has a wife,
rs it is n cure for selfshness: he can mover
have his own way.
Blessed is the young man that has plenty
of money: he will be the (avorite of all
mothers who have grown up daughters.
Blessed is the young lady whose father
deals in cotton: it will cost very little for
bustles.
Blessed is he who sleeps on straw bed:
he will not be pricked by the points Of the
feathers.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1848-08-23

'anie. in the public
z Y. .dilsaualife those
{ our dealing wisely
circumstances by
q From abroad we
4 |, tdexpect less inter-
shall T. am
af least, have no
aigh hen on the Sub
te, and the discuss
been attended,
I tten ntio1 of the
I'm Of the foreign
will be made
6Sn IN this res
{i,sfs -,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
THE RESULT OF THE WING TRI.
UMPH,

The remarks below. copied from the
National ln,elligencer, meets our views en-.
iirely. Great was the issue tina, has been
decided BY the people of this country, aud
none can rtjoics more lhsn we at the result.
US an administration governed by modera.
ton and the wellbelng of the whole. lie
is no partisan President, he has no enemies
TO punish, but whatever measures he be-
ieyes will be for the public good will be re.
commended. The Importance Of this irl.
umph 10 the country none can now tell, but
tine We hope will bring Us all TO right es
iimllion of lis Importance. Blu: read The
article below:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
The Legislature.

The Legislature of North Carolina me,
in Raleigh on Monday last. Business of
considerable importance will come before
1t. A L. s. Senator, two Judges, and So.
hcitor, are to be elected. la The Senate
there being tie, some difficulty vii oo.
cur in organizing; but in the House, Mr..
Fiemming, of lancy county. having re-
signed, we do not look for much opposition
in It's getting ready for business. In our
next We will no doubt be able 10 lay hefare
our readers the Governors Annual Mes.
sage.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
THE PRESIDENT ELECT.

Moderation IN victory is The best proof
lha, the victory was achieved by those
Who deserved il. Gen. Ia, Tor, asthc rep.
rescnts,Iye Of cause. has neither pafti.ans
nor polii cal enemies Ia The Intoleiani sense
OF those terms. Men Of both parties and
o. all parties are his fellow citizens, aud
they may all expec, TO share IN The bless
nss of good government under his adnin'
slratIon.
W. da no, mean TO intimate the opinion
that Grn. ray Tor will not be decided IN
his course cf policy. or tina, hc viii indulge
IN the weakness Of the political phIlau,hro.
~ which would eHtfust the enforcement Of
his administrative purposes to uninendly
hands. Bu, we express the hope aud en-.
terrain the belief thu, the fatal doctrine Of
the spoiIs," with It's prnscr,pl,e torocliy,
aud us relentless spiIIt al exlcrmiuntlon,
viii receive at Geo. Tay 'or's hands II
wholesome correction, and Ihat the whole
coUniry VII be m1de 10 perceive aud with
Joy 10 acknowledge rhat u Is once more
governed by the tsue spi't, Of tie cousiitu'
hon.
The moral force Of Gen. Taylofs posi-.
ton ss President derives lis chief element
from the fact that he goes into office IN
pledged, uucomm,tted, and free 10 consul.
the best interests Of the country, with n
calm reliance upon the good sense and pat
riOlism Of The people that they will sustain
him IN his sincere course of duty. Let
parly anmosiiles do away IN measure,
and Then We may indeed hope that his Al
minisiraiion, judged without prejudice,
may make an etsct lIyr appeal To the path.
otisn aGd intelligent sense OF the country.
+. There are impaItani domestic questions
With which, in fact the eSisting relations
Of parties as Wing aud Democratic have
nothing 10 do. And probably no man could
have heen called TO the char 81 the Chief
MagIstracv 50 admirably adapted as Gen.
! Tay l1r, from character. position, aud pre-.
v,ous services, to NEE, these questions and
TO settle them jgdieIous'y. The very fact
/ that man has been elected 10 the Presi.
denry IN the face Of his refusal 10 express
any specific opinion, ore way or The other,
concerning the Wlmoi PfoYiso. carries IA
ItseI a strong confirmation Of the deep snd
abiding confidence which the people Of oil
sections Of The country have IN his good
sense, his moderation, hfmncss and pain
olI-m. Without knowing precisely ~ha
be ~lll do, they are persuaded that he wll
+ do what is right aud reasonable in the cir
cumsiances under which he me- be calleG
1 TO nct,- RgifimJrs inerica..
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
Difference 0f0pis,:on.

Since the result Of the Presidential Elcc
ton was known, the Editor of the Union,
10 soften their fall, come out with The fol-
lowing opinion relative to The cause of the
defeat Of their party:
Our friends in various States have been
mistaken in their calculations. They hare
Geceired Hs. aud We have deceived others.
The Wings owe their triumph, in fact, to
a secret aud elective system Of organlza.
ton, which has descended TO private and
domici,iary visits; uhiist ihe D,morrdfs,
coaJi,!iHe too MICH tn their Sireneia, hare
not e.rerfed the necessary energy 10 counter,
act their egorts.
Bui the Editor of the Pennsy lvanian, a
leading paper 10 Pennsylvania, seems to
hold quite 4 dfierent opinion from the
Union. Hear what he saysl
Nerer didtAe Democrgcy offkis country
labor harder than al tie Mfe eiet;ioa.-
Never were they more aroused; lever
have their ablest and most effective men
toded with more energy and zeal. five
could not command success, we at least
deserved it. Such caPiious complaints,
however we'll attended, are neither IN good
,as'e themselves, nor consistent With The
truth.
As far as the party 10 this section is con.
ceFned, il is well known that il was as well
organized as usual, and hat oil The leading
men, from The EIector down, used their
influence to gain votes for Cass and Batter.
Bu, ii would not all do. Gen. Taylor had
TOO great q hold on The affections Of the
people TO make them vote against him.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
Sublime Spectacle.

We know ofno more sublime spectacle,
says he Georgia Chronicle, than to wit
ness a peaceful revolution in The Govern
merit Of twenty millions Of people through
the agency Of little bits Of printed paper
cast into small wooden boxes made TO re-.
ceiye them. 10 the whole process We see
nothing Of physical power, nothing Of those
mere animal instincts and motives which
govern our race in all the earlier forms O
human society. General Suftage, az a
sovereign authority, regards Man as rea.
soang and moral being. The s. stem ap.
peals alone TO his intelligence, his cultiya.
ted sense Of what is right and what is wrong
TO decide momen,ous questions Of national
policy, and matters Of the highes, private
as well as public interest. The perfection
q the system requires thai every voter ia
tie nation shall be well informed 10 all that
pertains 10 republican institutions. and il
bis duties and rights as an American cli
zen. Be-tow sound moral and intellectual
culture on every voter n the republic, and
all Wing measures aud doctrines that can.
not command The support of a majority OF
the Electors sc are wiling 10 see aban.
doned.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24

ruinous aud dishouoriog Democratic pr'n-
principles and practices should be tebuked
and disowned by the country. For the
honor and true glory and prosperity Of our
nation, we thank God this has been done.
The stake was the veal or wo OF vas,
and free country, with all the elements oi
greatness within it il wisely developed
In lhe election of General Taylo We be.
lieve that a kind Providence has given
success TO the hes, interests of our country /;
To the cause of peace, justice. and national
advancement, aud We regard the result
not with rude or boisterous cxultaiion over
our adyersaries, hut with the chasiened
feelings Of reverential gratitude.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
". 0. BUTLER CLERK.
w Tho Hon. a. D. SIM. Renlesenln

w Tho Hon. A. D. SINS, Representa-
tive IN Congress from The fourth d.s,fic, Of
South Carolina, addressed the people at
Georgetown onthe 10th inst.
The Georgetown Observer gives a short
synopsis ot his remarks, stating thu, he
took strong D,mocraiic ground, and cd
mlnlslcfed wholesome rebukc TO thai par.
~ IN the State who are Irying TO form
sectional or geographical political party,
and showed concluslsely that if they sue.
cceded they would only do 50 on the ruin
of our unrivalled Government.
=" We Think" says the Observer, :"
lime the pTcss and The public men Of our
State should speak out plainly on the dan.
gerous tendency OF such resolutions ns
haze passed large public meetings recent.
" held IN This State. We are no, prepar.
ed TO calculate the vauo Of tho Uaion.-
nor have we forgotten the trying scenes Of
lS2S to 1892. In that contest South Car.
DINA was placed in posi- ion which is now
condemned by those who made il. We
shall resist any and all attempts to put The
STATE IN such place again, and we ardent,
" hope oil who value The great blessings
we enjoy will uni'e with az in re,,s,,n,
zach movements"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
lie ANccfA.

As one Of The effects of the success Of
Gen. Taylor, The Richmond Wing states
that as soon as il WIS ascer'ained that he
vas elected a gentleman from a State to
the South Of US, sell of for this city with d
VieS to examine the advantages which il
oilers for manufacturing. Ills intention
we learn, -, # he should be pleased with
The result Of his observation, to commence
Tie manufacturing business at once. Had
General Cass been successful, he would
have stay ed at home.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
1880 Al, 4s6 10000 10000

AT the Unon course, New Yotk, on the
Goth OF last month, a most extfaord,nary
troi, BY sorfel horse OIL Of the celebrated
mare Fanny Pulleo, aud sired by the full
blood horse Trustee, nine years old last
spring. He performed On the trot without
break, except at the moment the word
was given, twenty miles 10 SO minutes and
"a seconds, Icing less than $50 TO the
mile.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
GRAPE CULTURE IN MISSOURI.

Farms in The neIghborhood Of Hermann,
Missouri, have risen very much Of late, in
consequence of the increased cultivation Of
the VINE. A Mr.. Poescbel, Who has
vineyard oil not quite one acre, which was
planted With Catasba grape in The Spring
Of ls46, made from it this year 1000 gal
Ions Of wine. aud the value of tho whole
proudc! OF the vineyard sl700.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24

~ l, it not little singular, that during
he recent campaign nothing has been said,
by either party, upon the question, whe,h.
ef the snccesslul candidate for the Pres.
dency should consider himself one term
mao or not J That question, Of all others,
seems 10 bave been--peIbaps properly e.
nengh--left entirely out of the discussed
sui Ieets.--Aier. Cor.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
INAUGURATION DAY.

MEssRs. EDrroRs II is asserted that mo
ensuing fourth Of March comes on Sunday
Is II sol Aud so, who is Pfcslden! on
that day
Respectfully, C
We can answer our correspondent oy'
saying that the atli of next March miH -"
on Sunday. This has occurred once De-
fore, since the adoption oflhc prcscn! Con- ,,
sit'ulion, viz. in tho year 1921. u vi"
not happen again until the year ls'.-
As 10 who will be President on Sunday
the 4Ih Of March next, we cannot tell W
less il be Capt. Goddard, Of the Aus,llay
Guard aud il would be easier TO ma
worse than a better one. MT. Iattf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24

" Yet lives our Pilot still" This was
the cheering quotation With which he T..
nion closed It's philosophy on Thursdiy
night. The quotation IS most opposite cor
the times. No msriaegs 10 storm ever
more needed pilot; and we notice that
an expedition is already firing Tor Salt
River, which, II appesis, Is to haye Mr..
Riches services. Tickets are issued az
follows:
The /" Noise and Con 5adaa nil not pre-
rtai he Steam ron starting
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
States remaining TO be hard from.

We think il unnecessary 10 give ,ndivid
ual counties IN North Catol.na, our table
showing, as far as heard from, the vote IN
each.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
A COINCIDENCE.

The 7'h Of November, the dav on which
Zen. lay Tor sas elected 10 the Presidency,
1ss The anniversary of The b.iIIe Of Tip.
peeanoe.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
CDaasInfGT Z
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER "a. 1913.

II WILLIAM THOMPSON. Esq. is our
agent in BaltImere, Authorized 10 obtain adver.
hsements and subscriptions, and TO grant receipts
GE. w. CARR, ESQ, is our agen, in Phill.
pelph;a. authorized 10 obtain adveriisementsand
procure subscriptions.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24
Presidential Election.

We give The following a. the result. at
for as heard from, Of tho vote for Pfesident
and Vice President.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-11-24

MASSACHUSETTS.
25.6oe pluraliiy-There she is.
RHODE ISLAND.
5000 ma -" Law and Oider.n
KENTUCKY.
Whether Clay, Harrison or Taylor Wing
still"
NEW JERSEY.
Her broad seal tells this time.
NEW YORK.
$4,000 maj.-"A little more grape"
NORTH CAROLINA.
5000 maj.-Always right" No use
knocking al THAT door, any more"
VERMONT.
The Star that NEVER sets"
PENNSYLVANIA.
Polk, Dallas and The Tariff Of AZ"
STANLY.
" Always right aud always ready 500
TO IL" Aud still they come"
! have nothing more to add until mex,
mail. J. L. b.