davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-14
nturried,

At Trinity church, New York, on 9th Of Nov, 1870,
BY the Rev. John ~ Wainwright, SARAH eldest d,ugh
ter Of VIVA. Harrington, Eco, lsts Of Armsgh, and
uabd.daug liter Of capt. Lind Of Waterloo Cottage,
Coohstown. Ireland. TO Gssser DavIoso- ship builder
Philadelphia only OF the lats Robert Davidson Of
fsme tlAce engineer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-14

The LATE STORM AT New BEDFORD, Mass
Last week was week of all sorts OF uncomforta-
bic weather. On Thursday night a southeast gale
continued until Saturday noon, with little inter-
mission. The quantity of rain which fell was very
great, and the damage done here by ths storm ex-
of the walk by the side of the tunnel near the de-
pot. was undermined by the water and sunk two
or three feet on Friday. Duriag the same forenoon,
Thayer's and Leachs wharves caved in-the for
mer containing about 10000 feet OF lumber and
100 COO shingles, which were precipaatcd into the
dock. Two men, who had been working amongst
the lumber were compelled to quit their labor but
a few minutes before the crash in consequences oil
heavy shower. The brig Mermaid dragged
ashore on Hospital Point-New Bedford (lass)
1icclgg NOE. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-14
Passengers Arrived.

CHARLysroNst eamship Southerner-Miss Lalsgar, Mrs
Strong, kr Collins and lady Banks lady and daughter,
Miss Virginia Banks ii Vincent and lady, Harris
Grner j Herd W Jasquet, Vanderventer, Parker,
] w Yillips ague, X Boy kin-9 in the steerege.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-14
MARITIME INTELLIeE u

Port OF New York, Nov. IL, 1s1v.
NRisEs............64 IS NOON sErs...........- =
SUN sgrs........... q 81 HicH wtTEE. a.
Telegrspbic.
See general column the latest Marine Intelligence
BIZ mnanetic telegTaIh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-14
Cotton Trade,


The aggregate vsments in cotton, at the different
ports in this country up to the latest dates In each
Of the past three years have been as annexed =
MOVEMENTS or CorIoN THE UrIrgp SrArrs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1849-11-14

rLomot,s Rciations s.c-Ca Of Dr. Bird, and
: the $50. 600.
] have had several conversations with Mr. Clay
ton, upon the subject of the foreign and domestic
policy Of the administration. ] enclose a letter
upon one OF the topics discussed and have in il
given Mr.. Clsyton's views lie WISHES an edto-
rial upon il ALSO ifyou ut To write it. lie says
the President has no desire TO cheat the country
that he was elected 10y moderate men Of all piries,
and that he will faithfully carry out the doctrines OF
she Allison tter-ihat the old bunker portion Of
success Of wing principles, end who wish to have
an ultra wing administration, had better at once
go out from the pauy-tbat he despses them, and
under no circumstances wall he permit their dIcta-
tl,n. lie called my attention, also, 10 M alter
winch have not yet seen nOtced-the fact, that in
the inaugural address, the WORD ,shtg is not once
mentioned.
Aste their foreign policy, everything will be
done 10 show their sympathy with the republic an
movement. lie considers IL would not only be
sntircPubicsn, but dishonest ia the government,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29
Father Mathew .

A munifcent act has been performed
by one of The merchant princes of Liver
pool. Father Mathews life was insured
some years since for several thousand
pounds as security for the expenses of
his temperance movement. He received
notice from The insurance company, that
in going to America he would have to
pay a fine Of $500 for the increased
risk. BVl where was the worthy friar to
get such u sum; when his pension is con-
sumed by the premium Of insurance on
his life Mr.. w. Ralhbone, Of Liver
pool, however, heard Of this difficulty,
and unsolicited, sent the good lriar $500,
saying that SHE friends of temperance
should be responsible for the debts which
lis apostle had contracted" The veal
thy Roman Catholics might blush al
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29


such an instance of Protestant munif-
cence towards the greatest living orna-
ment of the Irish Catholic Church. Tho
scene at Cork, upon Mr.. Mathews de-
parting for America on Saturday, was
most exciting. On the previous day
his house was thronged. On Saturday
morning, at five, crowds assembled
around Father Mathews door. The
Temperance bands were brought out,
and the throng at eight became multitu-
dinous. There were great wailing and
lamentation amongst the lower classes.
The leave-taking was too much for Mr..
Mathews; and, instead Of waiting for the
mail coach which was TO convey him 20
Mallow, he stepped into the private car.
riage Of one Of his relatives, and was
some miles on his journey before the
multitude knew that he had departed.
OBSOLETE PUNIsHMENT.-During the
sixteenth century the sergeont-at-arms
was the officer entrusted with the punish
ment of minor offences. 1t was he who
ducked the scold in the river, or led
her about the street with the branks; and
who carried the adulteress about the town,
bearing the record of her own crime ira
ced by the painters art. 1t was he who
set the vile and seditious in the pillory,
and. with whip and rod, scourged men
and boys-not within the precincts Of a
prison, but in and through the streets of
the town.. Even women appear TO have
been subjected to this degrading punish
ment, having first been deprived of their
hair at the hands Of the common barber.
The "~branks" was an iron engine in the
form Of a crown. 1t covered the head,
but left the face exposed, having a tongue
Of iron which went in at the mouth, and
constrained silence from the most violent
brawler. This punishment was in use
in Newcastle at least so late as 1851,
and was used in Morpeth in 1741. The
branks of Newcastle are still preserved
in the police office. A punishment IN
temporaneous with the branks, at least
during the Commonwealth, was The de-
vice called the "Newcaslle (or Drunk
ard's) Cloak" 1t consisted Of a barrel,
in one end of which a hole was made
just large enough 10 enable a mans head
10 pass through, so as 10 rest upon his
shoulders the other end was out alto
gether. He therefore, who had imbibed
more liquor than he knew how to carry,
was made TO wear this very suitable gar
ment,. urged on by the town.sergeant
who, as in all other cases accompanied
offenders about the town.-GdieShead
(Eng.) Observer.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29
Wrong not the LabOring Poor.
BY EBENEzER ELLIOTT.

Wrong not the laboring poor, by whom We live,
Wrong not your humble fellow worms, ye proud,
For God will not the poor mans wrongs forgive,
But hear his plea and have his plea allowed.
Oh be not like the vapors, splendor-rolled.
That spring from earth's green breast. usurp the
the sky,
Then, spread around contagion, black and cold,
Fill all who mourn the dead prepare to die.
No, initiate the bounteous clouds. that rise
F~reighted with bliss from river, vale and plain,
The thankful clouds which beautify the skies.
They ill the lap Of earth with fruit and grain.
Yes, emulate the mountain and the food,
Thattrade iO blessings with the mighty deep,
IN '00'hsd in peace and 'ptl'hsd in good.
A'n''heari be happy as q child asleep
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29
Agents for the BHgle.''
OHIO.

OHIO.
New Garden; David L.. Galbreath, and i
J Johnson.
Columbiana ; Lot Holmes.
Cool Springs; Mahlon Irwin.
Berlin Jacob Fl. Barnes.
Marlboro; DIR. X. G.. Thomas.
Garfield John Wetmore.
Lowellville John Bissell.
Youngstown; ]. S. Johnson.
New Lyme; Marsena Miller.
Selma Thomas Swayne.
Springboro; Ira Thomas.
Harveysburg; V. Nicholson.
Oakland Elizabeth Brooke.
Chagrin Falls S. Dickinson.
Columbus; w. w. Pollard.
Georgetown; Ruth Cope.
Bundysburg; Alex. Glenn.
Pennington; Willard Curtis.
Bath; ]. B. Lambert.
Ravenna; Joseph Carroll.
Wilkesville; Hannah Il. Thomas.
Southington Caleb Greene.
Mt. Union; Joseph Barnaby.
Malta VIM. Cope.
Richfeld Jerome Hurlburt, Elijah Poor
Lodi /; DR.. Sill.
Chester n Roads; Adam Sanders.
gainesville F. McGrew.
franklin Mills Isaac Russell.
Granger l.. Hill.
Hartford; G. w. Bushnell, and Wn.
]. Bright.
Garrettsville; A.. Joiner.
Andover; A. G.. Garlick and ]. F. Whit.
more.
Achor Town; A. G. Richardson
INDIANA.
Winchester; Clarkson Pucket
Economy (; Ira G. Maulsby.
Penn John j.. Michner.
PENNSYLVANIA
Pittsburgh; IL. Yashon,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29
DAVID WOODRUFF,

MANUFACTURER OF
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, SULkIES, &c
A general assortment of carriages constant
ly on hand, made of the best materials and
in the neatest style. All work warranted.
Shop on Main street, Salem, o,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

1t is better TO find a fortune in a wife
than pith a wife.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

DgIS1AlE&& GaMD4,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

BAPTlsMAL REGENERATIoN.-A certain
reverend gentleman of Moorwinstow, a
short time since was called TO baplise a
child of Of his Pensioners. lie pro-
ceeded with his usual ceremony, and re.
ceiving the child into his arms, he said,
81 baPlise thee in the name of the Faith
er, and of the Son, and of the Holy
Ghost" and then threw a handful of wa.
ter in the child's face, and because the
child did not cry, he repeated the former
ceremony, and also the dashing of the
water in the child's face the second and
third time; the child still retained its ST
lence. At this the gentleman was aston
ished, tina, after repeating the ceremony
and bestowing three handsfuI of water on
the child's face, it should not cry he
said-the child will not cry, | like TO see
children cry, for then all "sin DEPARTS
Correspondent Of the Western Eng. !
Times.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1849-06-29

o. Within the last 80 years there have
been &c persons murdered according to law
in The city OF Boston (; Yet all this violent de-
struction of human life has not put an end 10
crimes! Miserable remedy Pleasure Boat.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
Eighth OfJanuary Convention.

In little over one month the Democ-
racy of Ohio will assemble at their usual
place in the City of Columbus for the pur.
Of choosing standard bearer for the cam
paign of 1850. Whoever the democracy
may select as candidate for Governor
at the 9Th ofJanuary Convention, we hope
they will adopt the same platform as thai
of Januery 9th, 1848. The following is
the resolution which was passed at thai
convention on the subject of slavery, and
we commend it to the delegates at the
next convention, to nominate candidate
for Governor:
"Resolced, That the people of Ohio
now,a they ever have done, look upon the
institution of slavery in any part Of the ma
ton as an evil, and unfavorable to the full
Development of the spirit and practica
benefits of free institutions, and that enter
tanning these sentiments, they will at al
times, feel it to be their duty to use ALI
POWER clearly given by the terms of the
national compact, Eas-to MITIGATE and
finally to ERADICATE the evil"
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
"HOLMES COUNTY FARMER"

This paper which has beenso ably con-
Quoted for the last nine years, under the
editorialship of the distinguished friend Of
human liberty, Asa g. Dmmock, has
changed hands. Mr.. Dimmock has la
bored long and well in the cause of De-
mocracy, for which he. has not only the
good will o.. the democracy in little Holmes
but throughout the State he is greeted as
the champion of human rights. The peo-
pie of Ohio may expect good works from
Mr. Dimmock in the. Senate this winter
always active and energetic, he can ac-
complish much. We wish our friends,
Messrs. Reed Dc Criss, who have taken
charge of the Farmer, success.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
CALIFORNIA GOLD.

Much has been said about the California
Gold dust, and finally there has been some
received in town which was shower u.s.
The gold is not exactly as we supposed it,;
it looks as if it had once been melted, or at
least the pieces we saw were in appearance
of that nature, so much so that we have
been entirely wrong in our imagination as
to how it loohed after it had been obtained.
One of the pieces we should think was
nearly the bulk of one dollar gold piece,
the others were a great deal smaller. This
is the manner that the gold is represented
to be found, and it is altogether different
as to shape) from what many had suppos-
ed it. Gold is said to be in abundance in
California, but requires the very hardest
labor to get any quantity, and men who
have gone there under the impression of
getting exceedingly rich without hard labor
will be sadly disappointed. All the gold
that is got must be earned by the sweat Of
the brow, and the California emigrants will
find it so by the time they get through, il
they don't we'll consider them an adven-
turous set of fellows (as well as lucky) to
go to that distant land on a risk and all
grow rich without laboring; but such is not
the case, the gold Is in the earth and it
takes the hardest kind of digging if its got
at all. Persons going there must expect to
undergo privations and hardships which
they have never saw or heard of at home,
for the distance is great, and more, the
roads which have to be travelled are diff
cult to get through, which will cause suffer
ing and trouble; but taking it all and all the
precious metal is there, and every one that
can endure the trials of the trip will do well
without doubt.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
Extra Mileage,

When first the question of extra mile
age and the refusal of Mr.. Whittlesy, one
of the Comptrollers of the Treasury to al
low the claim, was mentioned in the whig
papers, these lovers of law, order, justice,
right, &c, all sustained Mr.. Whittlesy,
and in SO doing, showered large amount
of virtuous indignation on Gen. Cass, who
it was asserted, claimed and received trav-
cling fees, at the rate of $8 for every 90
miles travel in going to, and returning from
Detroit, between the adjournment of the
Senate on the Sd of March and the meet
ing of the Senate, in extra session the next
day. Farther developments show that
Gen. Cass did not charge, and that he
refused to receive the extra mileage, but
(tell it not in Gath, Senator Corwin did
charge, receive and pocket the amount.
When this fact became known, whigge-
ry began to doubt, and finally to argue
and then to believe, that the taking o
this extra mileage was right and proper
and thus was the summerset completed.
In 1845, when the extra session was
called to confirm the nominations of Mr.
Polk, Senator Allen Of this state, refuset
to receive the extra mileage, thoug b many
Senators took it. That Senator also re
fused to receive the regular mileage, saw
for the exact distance travelled, by th'
nearest route.
Senator Corwin charged mileage from
Lebanon to Washington City, by the way
of Cincinnati, and he charged and receiv
ed mileage for constructive travel between
the Sd and 4th of March last, an amount
equal to the entire distance between his
home and Washington City.
These facts, for facts they are, hav,
been somewhat of a stumper to whiggery
for it has Knocked the .saud from under
them, in the charges they made agains
Gen. Cass.-iSdtesmoR.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
SCHOLASTIC EXHIBITION.

Just after our paper had gone to press
on Thursday evening of last week, we were
called upon to witness beautiful exhi-
btion of the scholars ofC. G. Ferris, which
came off at the Council House. When we
arrived, the house was crowded, but we
succeeded in getting in, and took our po-
sition in one corner of the room where we
could see and hear all that was said and
done. The compositions. declamations,
&c., were excellent. Itbeing the first ex-
hibiion of the kind that most of the boys
and girls took part in, as matter of coruse
they labored under no little embarrassment
They all did verv well however, and hope
our Teachers will continue their exhihibi-
bitions at the close of each quarters, for
there is yet room for much Improvement
We are informed that the Directors have
employed our friend Ferris for another term,
we are right glad of it, for he is an excel
lent Teacher.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
THE ROLL CASE DECIDED.

The decition of the Hamilton county court
in the case of Broadwell, Scott, and Rung-
on, VS.. clerk Roll, was given on the 18th
inst. 1t will be remembered that this
said Roll gave certificates Of election to
Democratic candidates for Senator and
wo Representatives from the county Of
Hamilton, for which it was charged that
he had acted corruptly in the discharge
of his official duty. The court decided
and whig court atthat-that Roll. acted
upon the matter as he understood il, and
hence there could be no criminality in his
conduct, he having acted conscienciously
in the discharge of his duty. We should
think that whiggery, after hearing of this
decision, ought to care in-give up beat.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
Whig Regard for the People.

/ The low and irresponsible portion of the
countrywide ought not to vote at all do, in
fact, decide our elections, and these are
largely on the democratic side. Every
vile instinct of an Incorporate, vile, embru-
ted nature, is naturally opposed to a party
embracing the larger proportion of acealth,
talent, and character Of the coant,y.--Neo
Haven Courier,
Such is the refined and dignyied Ian
guage of one of the leading whig papers
in New England. 1t expresses, no doubt,
the real sentiments of great many whig
editors and other members of the party
The difference between them is this: The
Courier is open, frank, and candid in ut
tering its opinions. while but few of its CO.
temporaries have the moral courage to
speak as they think.
While we are free to admit that the
whig pa rty possesses a larger share of the
wealth of the country than has fallen to
the lot of the democrats, we are by no
means prepared to cencede the fact that it
embraces all thet aleat and Intelligence OF
the country; and that the Courier is moi
overstocked with the latter commodity, is
clearly evident we think, from the fact that
it could, in this enlightened day, put forth
such paragraph as we have quoted
above. But we did not refer to this mat
ter for the purpose Of arguing the sound
ness or legitimacy Of the Couriers conclu.
sions. 1t has perfect right to its opin-
ions, we suppose, and there can be no harm
in letting the low and Irresponsible por-
ton of the people-as the democrats are
styled--see what sentiments are enter
tanned of them, by those occupying high
places in the whig party, who have can
dor to give them publicity.
To this vile TRADE of the Courier, the
New Haven Register, democratic paper
of the highest reputation responds in thu
following sensible remarks;--"this is 6
fine specimen of the feelings with which
the Goldfish aristocracy look upon grea
majority oft the American people--partic'
ularly the poorer classes-who, they con
tend, have no right to vote 1t is only
the wealthy and the learned, that should
he entrusted with political power! the 9th,
or should hew wood and draw water, fol
those who were born with silver spoons
in their mouths! And these poor people
ARE largely on the democratic ssde,' art
they? Well, We are of the same opinion
and it proves that they know where theil
true interests are, and who are their bes
friends. Itargues want Of common sense
in laboring man to be found on the whig
side-for there dwell not his friends
That party holds that he ought not to b.
allosced to vote, e,'--while the democratic par.
ty hold that every man is interested in the
government in which he lives, an has 9
right to participate in the choice of his ril
ers. Such is the difference between the
two parties-and although it will not be
generally admitted by the more cunning
among the wbig leaders, there occasionally
arises an indiscreet prophet among them
who on the principle that children and
fools always tell the truth blabs out tn,
hidden talisman of his tribe. ."-Doyo,
Empire.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23

New loRK ELEcrfoN.-The democracy
of the Empire State have done very well,
in electing one half of the State ticket and
two majority in the Lower House and tied
on joint ballot. Certainly this is victory
worth rejoicing over, when whiggery swept
every thing last fall. Hurah! for union
and harmony.
The Democratic pioneer. [volume] (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1845-1853, 1849-11-23
FRANCE.
RESIGNATION OF THE MINISTRY.

REsIeNATINN OF THE MINISTRY.
On the 3Oth ultimo, the Cabinet of Lou
is Napoleon resigned in body. Itseems
that the whole cabinet, except O'Dillion
Barrot, assembled on the morning of the
3Oth to advise the President respecting
the appointment of the successor Of Fall
crex, the retiring member.
At this meeting the President emphatic-
ally declared that the cabinet were want
ing in dignity-an imputation sufficiently
annoying to raise the anger of less sensi
tive personages than those who formed
the cabinet Of Louis Napoleon. They
deemed the insult too deep to be forgiv-
en-.
The President added to this insult, the
charge that the cabinet had been too sub
servient to the Conservative majority in
the Assembly-that they had done that
which he could not do, settled the policy
of the government and had already nomi-
mated the ministry.
This was deemed cause sufficient, and
an explosion instantly followed, and the
cabinet was dissolved
In the evening, Dupin read to the AS
sembly, message from the President,
which is spirited and interesting, but it
can hardly fail to provoke an angry dis
cussion in that body, and it may possibly
produce the result which has long been
foreshadowed
The London Times says, this is clear
and definite signifcation to the sweeping
measure by which the President of the
French Republic has changed his whole
administration. We must suppose Louis
Napoleon intends to convey to France and
the world his pre-emptory intention to as
sumo, in his own person, supreme dicta-
ton of the affairs of the Republic. Men
are needed, says the President, who are
as much filed with the conviction of my
peculiar responsibility as Of their own, and
of the necessity of action as well as words.
The Moniteur, of Thursday, contains a
list Of the new ministry Theirs, Mole,
and ChaDgarnier, support the new minis
try, but have too much prudence to join
it.
The Partisan journals publish the fol-
lowing Telegraphic despatch from Gen.
Lamarcier, to the Minister of Foreign Af-
fairs:
t'ST PETERSBURG, Oct. 18th.
"Count Nisseluode notified yesterday
to the Ottoman Envoy that the Emperor,
taking into consideration the letter of the
Sultan, confined himself to the demand
that the refugees should be expelled from
Turkey" .s.-.. a.
AUSTRIA AND HUNGARY.
The fends, nicknamed rulers in Aus
tria, not satisfied with the human blood
they have already shed, still continue their
sanguinary career,
Haynau has been appointed civil and
military governor of Hungary. 81
Another crisis in that country is fast
approaching and is believed to be newt
able.
The circular of Kossuth is circulating
in the city of Pesth, in which that patriot
assures his countrymen that he has remov-
ed the crown of St. Stephen solely for the
purpose of rendering the coronation Of
Hapsburger impossible,
TURKEY. la
Measures have been taken by the Turk
ish Sultan for the location of the Polish