davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
Preacher ACCIDENTALLY Killed.

CHARLEsToS, November 22-P. NJ.
The Rev. Elisha White, pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Johns leland killed by fall frsm his
horse, on Monday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

TERRIBLE Row AMONG THE LITERArI-LIBELs
AND LIBEL SUITs.-A terrible, but amusing row,
or explosion, has taken place among some of the
small htrati both sides of the great waters that
almost EQUALS in plquancy, the explosion which re-
Gently took place between the cabinet, at Wash
ington, and the villanous New York Herald, o f
this city.
MIR. Clarke OF the Kn,ckrbocky Magazine,
corresponds with Dickens, the English novelist.
After the arrival of the mail one day, Clarke runs
to Greeley, of the Tribune, and publishes extract
of letter from Dickens, charging Mr.. Powell,
another literary of this city, of being guilty of
forgery, or theft and of whole host of other vii
lanies. Mr. Powell Immediately commenced prose-
cutlons against all those who published such terri
BILE and shocking charges in thus country. Accor-
dinghy, a criminal indictment is about to be got up
against Clarke, for the purpose if what he says is
false of sending him to the penitentiary. A SINH
lar process is about to be commenced against the
Naval Storekeeper, for publishing Dickens letter
and prosecution tor damages will be commenced
against Greeley & McErath, as it will punish them
more to take money out of their purse, than to
send them to the penitentiary, or anywhere else
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
CitV Intelligence.

The FATAL ARRAY BowLING SALooN.-We
visited the City Hospital last evening" for the purpose
Of asceraining the state OF the wounded men, Matthew
Mullins and Philip Elliott. The former . cot,
in a dying condition, attended by several nurses
Since sundown this unfortunate man has been delir-
GUS and completely insensibe. The doctors have lost
all hope Of his recovery, aud ere our readers receive
their morning paper, Matthew Mullins will be
Mullins Is native of Ireland rs years Of age, and
cab driver by profession. Thus We the folly and
the night in bowling saloons and liquor shops. Philip
Elliott the other wounded man Who was shot through
the left arm, and companion Of Mullins was lying on
. cot near the dying man expecting every moment to
hear the last breath go from bis body With care FL
lott may recover.
PRSrERs' srRIrr IN Bosroy HreHER wAeEs.-
New York was held in Alderman Stoneals, Fulton
street in relation to the strike OF printers In Boston
chair 1t stated that the propretors Of the daily
papers in Boston, with two exceptions, had come to
terms The grounds Of complaint on the part Of the
journeymen were an insufficient remuneration for
their labor. and the employment OF boys. IL was
solved TO appoint committee, consulting Of from
each in city TO collect funds to sustain those
who had struck and report the result Of their abors
to an adjourned meeting to be held next Saturday.
GBEAr FiRE-DEsrRrcTIoS OF SrAsLEs AND HossEs.-
Between snd o'clock yesterday morning. are broke
street. owred by Patrick Downey and occupied by
raj eartmen. The flames spread with great rapidly
through the whole range burning them down aud
suHng three herses OF them valued at $500. The
confs grafton extended TO Wilett street. and burned
considerably the of houses The progress
exertions of the nremen. The most melancholy fea-
ture in the accident 10 that Downey poor and
the mot valuable Of the horses belonged to him-a
splendid Kentucky colt he would not have parted with
for almost money He estimates his loss altogether
At s4C0 and be is not insured for cent The loss Of
Laird the proprietor Of the stables adjoining Is proba
bly, S2C0 but be Is rich man, and afford TO lose
little There Is accounting fer the cause Of the are
THr EVACUATION or NEw YoRK,-The celebration Of
the evacuation Of New York by the British, will take
place to morrow the 18th instant The date OF the
occurrence Ia this day the Goth but happening Sun
~. l.- IL
when parade will take place Of citizen soldiers,
In honor Of that memorable in the history Of the
United States
FnE ruE BowEnv.-At the point OF junction OF the
Third and Fourth and the termination OF the
Bowery Gre occurred last evening about Elk o'clock,
In one Of the frame buildings there. The roof
rested.
LuENEss OF HrSrr CLAr.-A magnificent daguerreo-
type likeness Of Mr. Clay has been executed by that
eminent arist, MIR. Brady We never cav anything so
ntrfact
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

CHARLEsTeN, Novembsr 70, 1917.
BY arrival from Bermuda, We have accounts of Q
serious riot which broke out at Hamilton, in
quence Of the legislative council having introduced
clause into ordinance, by which debtors sub
jected to the prison discipline criminals. Some
lives are said to have been lost in the melee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

MAssA GREELEY AND THE New YORK HERALD
The old white coat philosopher of the Tribune,
grumbles that we did not inform Mr. Clay, in our
conversation with him at the Herald Office, that the
Paris correspondence, which cost us over a thousand
dollars in lS4S, included also our letters dated at
Berlin, Vienna, and other places. We did not,
Tor the simple reason that it Is no such thing
During that year, we had three correspondents at
Paris, one in Berlin, one in Vienna, one at Frank
fort, one at Madrid, and an occasional writer from
almost every other capital the continent OF our
Partisan correspondence, we have from eighty to
one hundred letters on file, for which, by any pos
srbility, we could not find room while they were in
season And all these correspondents were prac-
tica newspaper writers-not theorists, not Fourier
ties, not light headed visionaries or dsorganzers
filling column after column with their noxlous
trash of sickly nonsense, socialism, and nfdelity.
They were not men of that sort but men of the
world-practical, thinking men, giving the fresh
est and choicest news IN the neatest and most
graphic style. The whole of our European cores
pondence in IS4S, including England, cost us
from five to seven thousand dollars 1t was but
feature of the general system of this establishment
Our reputation for enterprise required it, and our
circulation justified it, There is no journal IN this
country, and probably but Oae in Europe, orga-
nized with more completeness in the division of
labor, and the business details of every depart
Herald Our circulation and success afford the
proof and the result. System, enterprise and COM
mon sense are hard to beat
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
Amendments.

WAsHISGreN, November 2i-5 p. NJ.
Jshn J. Jones, Of Va has been appointed Purser In
the Navy, rice Kennon who was dismissed for alleged
defalcation.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE
N~oO~N~~oN~>oe~~>N~~
ONE WEEK LATER
+ ROM EU R OF i j.
>~l>o~>N>NNN>N-~>NN~
a r = 7 " a i
STEAMSHIP CALEDONIA,
AT OsTON.
cONN~~~~~~~N-~~~><~
QUIET RESTORED IN FRANCE.
e>o~>>o~D~~>o1~>>|>>v
Russia and Turkey.
.U~N-~00~>~~~o->~>~,.>
THE HUNGARIAN REFUGEES.
~>~.~>~~,>>>~~~~~>~~~>>~
ANTICIPATED REVOLUTION In HUNGARY.
s.oNo1N~~O~~N~>,>>N~Nn
ANOTHER ADVANCE IN COTTON.
Improvement in the Money Market.
o~o1~N~oI~~~~~|~o~~0~on
Departure of Sir Henry Bulwsr for America,
DC. nc. &c.

BosToN, Nov. 25-lk A. M.
The steamship Caledonia, Capt. Leltch, arrived
at this port at halfpast eleven O'Clock last night.
The C. left Liverpool on the 10th inst, and
reached Halifax, n s., about 8 o'clock on Thurs
day morning.
1t was impossible to transmit the news from
Halifax, owing to the disarrangement of the tele-
graph wires.
The commercial features OF the news are highly
important.
There was an improvement of Id. TO Id in the
cotton market at Liverpool, for American descrip-
tons, on the day previous TO the steamers sailing
The money market was easier.
SIR Henry Bulwer had sailed from Portsmouth
in the Hecate sloop of war, for New York
by a slip from Bristol, dated the 7lh inst, we
learn that the ship Archelaus, Capt Boutele, from
Cardiff for New York, had sunk in Lundy Roads
The crew were all saved.
Russia and Hungary.
RUSSIAN POLICY WITH REGARD TO THE HUNGARIAN
REFUGEEs-PREPARATIoNsF FOR A NEW REVOLUTION
PROTEST AGAINST ENGLISH INTERFERENCE.
Fuad Etiendi has been informed by Count Mes
selrode that the Gar demands that the Hungarian
refugees shall be located In the interior of Can.
da, or such other point of the Turkish territory
as may afford the greatest facilities for keeping
them under surveillance.
If any Of the refugees wish to 60 to France or
England, they may be permitted to do. The
Gar will take no notice Oft their departure, notwh-
standing the danger that may attend them, whether
in France or England.
There can be no doubt but that the refugees will
busy themselves In preparing for new revolution.
The decisive attitude assumed by England on
the Turkish question has annoyed the Emperor
very much. He has caused Count Nesselrode to
adore an energetic note to the English govern
ment on the subject. In this note, the Emperor
protests against this hostile demonstration In the
midst of peace, and against the right which Eag-
land arrogates TO herself to interfere In a matter
which regards only Russia and the Sublime Porte.
As TO the difficulties which this affair may give
rise to, the Interpretation of the treaty between
those two powers belongs (says the note) to them
alone, and England ought to remain completely
unconnected with il.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

Hon. John LitteIi Of the 4th district o. Pennsyl.
vanis II about to proceed TO Washington for the pur-
pose Of claiming the seat In the House Of Represents
tiyes,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

Horace Jepnisop, OF Newton, Mass, has obtained .
verdict 81 Geo damages In suit Of SANDER against
VIM. white, OF Waterfowl. The SANDER wssan sccu-
tation u stealing triye.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
Galrs In France.

TRANQUILITY REsToRED-sTEAM FRIoATE PLACID
AT THE PorE's DISPOSAL.
France has been quiet under the extraordinary
circumstances which occurred in the capital.
The manDuvring of rival parties, since the fall Of
Louis Philippe, has never ceased; and in such a
crisis as the present, must have been earned on
with even increased activity; but this has been less
apparent than before.
Orders have been forwarded by the French CO.
yernment for steam irgate to proceed to Portiei,
to be placed a. the Pope's disposal, he appears
decided to return immediately to Rome.
M Pierre Paleocarpe is appointed Minister Of
Public Works.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
shipping Dnteillgencs.

Nav ORLEASs Nov l6.
Arrived-ships Marion, and Herbert Boston.
CHARLEsrer, Nov 81.
Arrived-Brig Bshr (sw); sehrs Three Sisters, and
New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

NEw CLASS OF REMOVALS From limitations
thrown cut by Mr.. Harvey, in the Courier aud En-
gsiro, it appears that the cabinet, having pretty
well exhausted the democrats, are about entering
upon new class Of removals that is, removal
Of number Of their own appointments. Mr.. llar-
vey says that the appointment Of Mr. Delavan to
st Thomas was 4" serious blunder," and that
the fact being discovered, " indifference to its ex-
istence, or delay applying summary remedy,
admits OF no extenuston;' and that this appointment
cannot be sanctioned without discredt." This
10 a curious state Of things. Mr.. Maxwell has
prsctsed the system Of removing his own appoint
ments Of certain thieves and pckpockets, and II Is
probable there are ga few more of the same sort
left" Against Mr.. Deayan, however, we hear Of
no specific complaint. We believe that man
doubts his capacity, and that he is much better fit
ted for his mission than Col. Webb for the ap-
pentment to Austria, excepting the peculiar fitness
Of his fighting propensities, for the court Of the
bloody butchers Of Hungary. What a funny cabi-
net is this Of ours, TO be sure IL is to be hoped
they themselves will come under this new class
Of removals. II we commence a reform, let u,
carry it through
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

CONTINUED wARLrKE PREPARATIONS.

CONTINUED WAKLIKE PREPARATIONS.
correspondent, writing from Constantinople,
thus refers to the activity prevailing there -" The
Turks continue their warlike preparations, and
their whole feet will be ready very quickly, for
they actively at work upon every ship fit for
service"
Turkey is now in state to defy Russia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

The CABINET AND TUE VINO PARTY AS far az
Mr. Webster's sentiments have been revealed, he
believes the cabinet failure. and that Mr.. Clay
ton, particularly, falls short Of the mark. When
the msgnates Of the wing party come together at
Washington, there is every reason TO predict that
they will holda consultation upon the cabinet, Just
ss consultation Of doctors is held over man
gwen ~ by his friends as past all hope OF recovery
II lie supposed thst the views Of Mr. Clay agree with
those ct Mr. Webster, and that formidable mum.
Der OF the chef men Of the wing party, IN both
houses, are exactly Of the same oplnion-thlt the
cabinet is failure. The question IL, what will
they do with itl Will they support il as it stands
or will General Taylor be required to reconstruct
IT. IL seems that the cabinet are disposed TO stuck
TO their places as long possible; but will be no
cause If astonishment if the disclosures of the
next Congress produce ist Of designations even
more complete than the vetoes Of John Tyler The
meeting Of Congress will be the day Of Judgment
to the baoksliders. Brethren, pray for them.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED SrRANeERs.-IIon.
uillsrd Fillmore, Vice President Hon Lewis
Cass and Hon. Apheus Felch, Of Michigan; Hon.
Jssac 2. Walker, OF Wisconsin; Hon. l.. Burrows,
M. C.; Hen. Henry A. Foster, NJ. G.; Hon. John
Mage, NJ G, ofNew York Hon. II. S Brigham, NJ.
G., Of Michigan; Hon. Thos A. Tomlinson, M. C.,
Of Kentucky; Hon. Alexander Busl, Nj. c., of MI
chlgan; Hon Robert L. Rose, NJ. C., and Hon f.
Risley, 81. @, Of New YORK, and Ex-Governor
Dickinson, a New Jersey, arrived in this city yes
ferday, and have taken rooms al the Irving House
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25
Spain.

THE NoNARcucAL, coNJueAL AND MINISTERIAL
TROUBLES.
The Cortes was opened on the 30th ult., by the
reading of the royal decree declaring the session
open.
Senior Maynas was elected, by large majority,
provisional President of the Chamber OF Deputies.
NJ. Mon had declined the nomination.
Rumors were still rife at Madrid, on the Is, inst
Of change in the ministry and these had such
an effect on Narvaez, that he addressed the queen
on the subject, who assured him Of her confidence
in him and his colleagues.
Notwithstanding this, the return of Gen. Coacha,
and the naughty tone assumed by the king, who
has recovered his influence with the queen, to-
wards Narvaez, augur unfsveraby for the CONT
nuance Of the political power Of the latter.
Italy
1t was expected at Rome that the Pope would be
at Benevento on the Both OF October.
The President Of the Council, on the 4th, an
nounced, officially, to the Chamber OF Deputies at
Turn, the appointment TO his Office Of General
Commercial Ansirs.
THs MONEY MARKET.
LosDoN, November Q, 1919.
The money market has been rather higher to-
day Consols, ~ To 93, and new Three and a
Quarter per Cents, 92l TO 92i.
LIVERPOOL, November 10, 1910
The money market offers no special feature for
remark this week. II any change, it may be con-
sidered that discounts are rather easier.
TEE corToN MARKET.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10, 1910.
The cotton market has again been active. Spe-
cuators have operated to a considerable extent 50
that holders have been enabled to realize en- adj
vance Of ID. to ii. per H., for American descrip-
tions, whilst very full rates have been paid for
all other kinds. The prce Of fair cotton, as de-
clared by the committee Of brokers, At the weekly
meeting Of this day, was s. d. for upland, CID for
Mobile, and cd. for Orleans. The sales of the
week ending to-day are $3.50 bales, of which
Spectators took 3l,lsO, and exporters 2o.GOl
leaving the remainder, 2j,G9O, to be taken by the
trade.
No improvement can be reported in the grain
trade.
| AT London, Liverpool, and all the great Provln-
oia markets very little business is going forward,
and prices, although not much lower than las, re-
ported, are on the decline.
| shipping Intelligence.
Cowrs Nov Arr steamship Hermann and proceeded
CEa,sssSD, Nov. s-Arr southau ptos, New York. sld
! eth, Gladistor, New York. ~ -
| HhvsE. Nov AR 81 Nicholas, View York
so soh..ui2n SD t9 A@srics. New fSrs, queen q
! TIE West eoj PHILADELPHIA, do.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-25

1t was expected at Rome that the Pope would be
at Benevento on the Both Of October.
The President Of the Council, on the 4th, an
nounced, officially, to the Chamber OF Deputies at
Turn, the appointment to his Office of General
\
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29

SHOCKING MuRpERs.-Lleut. Harrison, 9th In.
fantry, U s. army, lett this place few days since,
with wagon train, tor Fort TOwson, and on his
return with three of the wagons, a young man,
Cboctaw, by the name of Scott, who had been
gong to school, near Doakvile, q. NJ, started
home in company with the teamsters; when within
fifty miles of this place, Monday night, the 18th
ultimo, they csmped, and Lieut.. H. and Mr.. Coo
per, collector, from Boston, passed the camp late
in the evening, and came on about four miles far
ther, and put up for the night. One Of the team
sters, by the name OF Gardner, and the young
Choctaw, slept by the fire, on the ground; the
other two teamsteIs slept la their wagons. In the
morning, tho two that slept in the wagons called
once or twice to their comrades TO arise, but no
answer being returned, at length they went to
them and found them both dead, their heads being
cut with deep gashes, with some instrument, sup
posed to be a tomahawk. The other two lmme-
diateIy pursued after Lieut. H. and informed HIM
of the fact, when he returned and found the two
men lying upon their pallet, dead. He represents
it as an appalling sight. No suspicion has fallen
upon their comrades, as they gave no evidence OF
alarm, nor even attempted to escape, but came on
with their teams to this place. The superstition,
however, lie, that some person or persons followed
Lieut. Harrison and Mr.. Cooper, with the inten-
ton OF robbing them, and killed the two men,
sgpposIng them to be the persons they were in pur
suit OF, but discovering their mistake, they fled.
But far no clue can be had to the perpetrators
OF these horrid Murders.-F~t Smith (A,k.)
Herald, March,.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29

MELANCHOLY OccURRENCE.-Miss Ann Thomp-
son, daughter Of Mr. Arson Thompson, privately
not been heard of since. She had seen Tor about
a year past, suffering under occasional ALIENATION
OF mind, and had frequently alarmed her friends
by talking Of drowning herself. She attempted 1t
once; but was prevented from efiecting her fatal
purpose. The whole neighborhood is In state Of
excitement They have searched the fields and
woods IN the nelghborhood, and dragged the river;
but all their efforts have failed to discover any trace
OF the lost one. The general belief Is, that she
now high and rapid. She lett some very touching
lines in her room, v Inch she had apparently just
written, indicating her purpose OF self destruction.
She was young lady of respectable family, and
exemplary Observation-Disclosures Nv. W Iris,
M0ych "a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29

Ing about the time the sloop left for California and
supposed they took passage for the land Of prem.s
forgetting In thor hurry. to procure passport bid
their friends good bye II they sueesssful In Cali.
fernie, We hope they will Be inspired BY some good
must be verse than . hssthen who will not pay his
debt: when the mean. q paying them are g easily
acquired a. they are In California Success to the geld
dggers for with their 10 coupled the prosperity
Of the eommsrcs Of the Pacific.
"On Friday morning the brig Topic arrived from
bsr This o1sstsi lees .zoitsmsnt than any previous
arrival frem that quarter since the discovery Of gold
little more OF the root Of q, sv, came down N the
the Tepc and are to ssvs in the Tsar, bound to the
The summary Of the previous week contains the
"As We predicted In our last number, some Of the
gold disgsrs have come and another rush has
ess arrived from San Francisco, bringing : large
quantity Of the Offering treasure. Several Of
eur eur reaSsnts who left here ssw months since,
greedy - the rest-oame In tho Mary Frances, and
are 'hOrty sell for the United States having durog
digging The news has caused increase OF the
fever Several natives returned in the Mary Frances
s1S dey ~ s1Sa ..s'; f1s
returned with about $500. He sailed from hero In the
Sabine, and was ashore In San Francisco only about
twenty days Such dash Is he cuts, and suoh lot
Of fie nds his oney for him, not often
sesD. Tie reports Of IT, natives returned wl doubt
" The measles and whooping cough are prevalent
hsre: So many of the natives sick, that It is i'm
possible to procure servants aborers and 1t IL said
that some people have to cook their dinners.
These diseased are light among the Foreigners but
prove fatal to tho natives in many owing to the
lack Of knowledge and care in the treatment. The
natives are great believers in the cold water
oure several Of measles have proved fatal from
the external application Of cold water just theywere
breaking cut Wehsve noticed uncommon auou Mt
Of drunkenness, and its accompanying evils, In our
streets lately. Our harbor Is crowded with ships
Forty four whseshps and six merchant vessels in
the inner harbor; and quite . feet lying eff and
outside"
The Sandwich Island News, of Nov. I'd, is full
of scurrlties against DR.. Judd and the Poiynesian
newspaper; We learn, however, by passengers IN
the Tsar, that DR.. Judd's character stands as high
as ever at Honolulu-the prevailing opinion beng,
that the charges against him, If not altogether
false, are the effect of prejudice and lll.will, ex
sggersting and disappearing errors and impru
dences of trlhing importance.
Letters from Tahiti, Society Islands, to the 9th
Of December, state that trade was exceedingly
dull at the islands; The news from California
had just reached there, and the islanders are re-
ported to be preparing to rush, almost en- masse,
for the gold dlggings.-Bos Irov., March n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29

ROAD PROM Fort SMITH TO SANTA FE The
Fort Smith (Afk.) Herald, OF the l4th ult says
A corps of engineers, with detachment of u. g.
dIagoons, and one Of infantry, have been ordered
by the Department at Washington to survey, mark,
end cut out road from Fort Smith direct to Santa
Fee. The infantry ill start in few DAYS TO open
the read up the Canadian, beyond the South Fork,
where the prairie commences. We understand the
engineers will proceed from thence to Santa Fe
with the dragons
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-03-29

DEATH OF AN AMERICA ABRoAD.-Iniormatlo
has been received from Thomas w. Slemons,
Esq Consul OF the United States at Matamoras,
OF the death, in that city, on the 9th instant, OF
John ID. CbsmberhD, citizen OF the United States.
Mr.. Slemons has sent to the Department an inven-
tory OF the effects left by the deceased ana states
that his relatives reeide IN Baltimore, Maryla