davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

The average daily number OF persons employed
on relief works in Ireland during the week ended 2ih
April 1917 amounted u 47i650, and the total eN-
pense 10 I l5so15
REPRESENTATIONS or KERRY.-From a para.
graph Ia the Trale Chr0Hic BE- Inferred that Mr.
Morgan John q Cornell is the point OF accepting al
Office under Government which will not Involve the loss
OF MS seat Parliament OF the honorable sentlenans
reelection for Kerry believe there De- unreasonable
doubt OF al the OConn-l family he is the Only one
who enjoys degree Of popularity among MS political
opponents
SPREAD OF FEvER.-Deaths by famine are
happily becoming but lever IS rapidly doing the
work Of defamation. The accounts IRON Kerry. Gal
way, Roscommon, sud Longtord, are OF an extremely
uufsvOrable character In the Union workhouse Of the
latter county the number OF deaths Ia the year ending
the lsi Of April 1916 u while Tor the correspond
ing period ;nis year iney amounted 70 o7l
REPEAL AssocIArloS-Captain Clarke, OF the
American brig Victor. was presenI on MONDAY Tor
lew minutes Ia order 10 the building nothing
more Mr.. John cornell however, determined upon
trotrg TIE Captain on, and soSriingy TIE Hon gen
temsn poured forth food OF LINKS % The Americans
concluding BY giving notice OF special meeting Of he
association for Thursday 10 show the gratitude OF the
Irish for the sympathy eyinced IL their behalf BY the
United States. Captain Clarke returned thanks The
rent for the week was odd shAngs and odd pence
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

FREscn Boors.-YoUSG JONES, Annst 70. - !,
Museum. are selling fine French Calf Boots
equal 10 those usually sold for 81 or 81. osei
and small profits ia their motto. ny"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

NAsKErs-Tbe receipts OF Flour being large the
market was rather heavy todsy, and small sales 0eoe
see we're reported s. l2i Corn was also In less de-
suo and clos rather heavy at l06c alO7eiof NORTH
ern yellow Sales OF 1000 bushe. Oats were made At
COO. Provision. were firm, without change IN prices.
The receipts were about 10000 b0s Flour 10000 bush
81, Of Wheat and obou, 900 bushels Of Corn for tho
.,ec.ding % hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

The G5uitsur Beige Of the 81 ut states that the
Ctfssse Rep0,lgry sives account Of civil war be
tween tae tao ue abornz departments Of Chsrs Snao
and Tseven Ch.o In the province OF Goken, ia which
q 5l5 bou.-, and Cos butts were paged and burnt 10
toe ground md one kaadrtf ana ttHy thousand sr am
DID e.d tiiyr,ehf persons were killed or wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

~ Report Of the Farmers Club is LEFT out
this morning Tor want Of room
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02
Erance.

VI. Teste former Minister OF Public Works and
Judge Of the Conrtot Csssson hss been accused Of
cOrrupu1n in grautng in ls32 charter - a Mining
Company in consideration OF tTite Of several shares
Gen Csbieres IS mixed ~ In the charge NJ Trsie had
denied the charge IN the Chamber VI Peers III Nay
but twss Understood hat Gen. C4bieges Was 10 %
pended tom Cihee snd an .nqairy made IN the Cham
ter.
NJ. EynSrd bad offered Coleta 10 pay u behalf Of
Greece the hslfyesry ntsscst is share Of the loan
demanded BY the Eny.ish Government
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02
Business Notices.

EEwxplrxHs-The Yankee Biads Of the last week was
- s,sb ?, make ONES mouth water and here are
more 70 come OF the same sort" Friend aAIht"'
som, indueitsby - Erosi'to'.
f.ir and honor,bly conducted newspaper ana We
f,, ,poreca,s the high 'en, and excellent taste Wild
which Il /. conducted HsstuH C0si1Eeai tbaH'"'''F
ma
The Yankee BsS, we eanno, forbs ar commenting IS
the .ss.t xeeklies IN the country and In literary
rank /, on an equality with most OF the monthly m's
szines " J. Golden REIe.
BLADE Of the true stue-. keen aud sharp a. 'ne
-s,ni,. blade of pamascus-N PicGyaEs
IA FUTILE & co. Agents ll6 N.sau'''
MATHEWS. GOULD. & co. Publishers, Boston
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

BALTIMORE. Tuesday, P. ~
Tho Flour market hss downward tendency with
small .ss,. Howard st is held at 8 62id IS. Deal
Or. are holding Oh for the steamers sdvleea Small
tales Red Wheat at S22s2 %.
NEW. ORLEANS, May "a
Tho Cotton market IS heavy. Flour s selling a. 50 80
for common brands The market for Tobacco i active
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02
Judicial Election. Monday, June T.

Judicial Election Monday, June u
(one Day ony)
soAiSArIoSs FOR APPEAL JUDGES
Whiz Loo.
FREDERIC wHlrrLRSEY, GREENE c. BRONSON,
3. DAVIS NOX0N, ADDISON GARDNER,
AMBROSE L. JORDAN, CHARLES H. RUGGLEs,
MARCUS I. REYNOLDS, FRtEBORN G. JEwETr,
Cserk Of NJ CosTt Of APTsaIs.
John T. Lampon, Charles s. Benton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

First Popular Election.
III Fail not " Vote, and for the best men
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

The GREAT DENTAL REvrvAL.-E PARMLY seems
perfectly rabid All the first Dentists OF Europe ana
nine tsnths OF those in this country ars liars ana
IL psyes"i Does the public see through all TINS p
Ia OF the selfish msgny of the man on par with DIS
chemical blundersi Iemphstcay deny al, bis asssr
Anes's case lie cannot produce them. In twenty TVS
wears / have filed IS 600 teeth with smsgam' among
ihem patients OF Psrmly and his ally who will provemy
can ono he prodnced who has been poisoned still sd
init il Is sad trial of patience and piety 10 behold ou
ness of s. for sxpence worth of gold and $40 to $i5 for
ten tooth melting away Let us not then Judge
TOO harshy the jealous antics Of honest Eleazer No
wonder conscientious Eeazer sticks for the gold
ounce of which he can beat out into s3360l Alas The
amslgsm hiss such mallesblity However. rs the
Editors of The Tribune have themselves entered into
the controversy albeit they demand With the phsnthro
pic Eleazer your GOLD your gold -" must now de
cline any farther hlng in that quarter, especially as
tho public have already seen through the dsnsres,ed
virtue OF Psrmly A. Z. CASTLE, NJ. ID, Dentist,
35l Broadway.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

q" CoSGRESs ELASTIC CATERS, Oxford Ties. pa
leather NuIliher, and Shoes Half Boots and every
other article for gents Summer for sale and made
to order at the lowest prices at WATKsss Fashionable
Boot Establishment, ia Fulton-st my27 Ct
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-06-02

To xhOm d may concern Mr. II. {. Jones OF Ns~ri
N j. has this day placed upon the door of our vault 90
of HIS Patent Improved Combination Locks Ia psa
of tho Lock which we purchased December To- lsii n
stead OF IA months since stated in our certncas
Mr. Hobbs through mistake, not having referred At tai
time, to Mr.. Jonosls bill Upon. careful sr'n
nati6n of the two Locke constrained to give he
one he has day placed upon vault and which
braces his patent improvements the decided psienres
1t being wei guarded against tho eject OF gunpossa
or being pickedit having pressure tuuber connected
with wheel and pipe which the old Lock The doc
had not ROBINSON co
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-19
From the New York Mirror.
A COMEDY IN REAL LIFE.

The resident on the Sixth Avenue near 32d
street were yesterday treated to very effective
comedy bya couple of amateur performers, who
went through their parts SO well that it is gen.
orally believed they have had considerable prac-
tice in the same line The main incident Of
the piece was as follows:
A gentleman went home to his dinner, and
having suffered trlnins ioso from the fall of
stocks, was disposed to make up for it by vent
ing his disappointment upon the unoffending
members ofhis family. This is a very old prac-
tice among married gentlemen, and wives
ought BY this time to be used TO it, as Holsters
are of being boiled alive. But the wife of this
gentleman did not exactly understand her mis-
sion; and when he remarked that there was
too much pepper in the pot-pie, and that the
dinner generally was not fit for hog she re-
piled that if she had known it was to have been
eaten by hog she would have made it fit for
him. This of course led to spirited reply,
and the lady, at last forgetting the humility so
becoming in wife, jumped up in passion and
dathed her plate on the floor.
''Oh!" exclaimed the husband, "if your are
going to play that game will be upwith you y
So he seized ureen and smashed it against a
crimson sofa The lady. not to be out done,
upset the table, and so smashes all the crockery
at one blow, and then dares her husband to go
his wife, the gentleman filings water goblet
at the French clock on the mantle piece, over
turns his wife upon the floor, and darts the
chair on which he was sitting through the win
dow into the street-then losses the mirror
which hung in the room, after it. Having fin
ished the work Of destruction inside, he rushed
into the street, and began to demolish the chair
and the remains of the mirror. While engaged
in this work, body of M. Ps., who had been
sent for, made their appearance, and took the
spirited gentleman into custody. He asserted
his right to destroy his own property, and re-
monstrated with the M. Ps.. on their imper-
tinent interference. The officers of the law
admitted his right to destoy his property, but
denied the lawfulness Of his doing it in the
street and for that offence took him off TO the
station house, where we lost sight of him, and
remain in profound ignorance of the winding up
of the comedy.
From the turbulent and unhappy conduct Of
this piece we see the wisdom of the old drama
fist in ending their comedies with marriage,
instead of beginning with their dramatic per-
sonages in that blessed condition.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-19

The New Orleans EueNi'lg Bulletin publish
es the programme Of the ceremonies to be OBJ
served during the reception of the volunteers
returning home and adds;
We hope the volunteers do not intend to
"dress up" for the occasion, as we are sure our
citizens will be better pleased to seem them in
their "Rough and Ready" style, just as they
come from ''the wars" and as they appeared on
the field of Buena Vista.
We have no doubt the editor will be graft
fed. The Government has not put in the pow
er of the volunteers to "dress up" Seven dol
lars month won't go far in dressing up man
after he has gone through the hands of the army
suffers.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-19
CORN AND GRATITUDE.

Deep apprehension is felt in London. for the
state of the people in the two kingdoms, before
the harvest. They apprehend that nearly all the
wheat which this country can spare, has been
sent to England, and that of consequence there
must be great suffering, before the earth yields
her increase. Lord John Russell made the fol-
lowing remarks at the Lord Mayors dinner:
''But this spirit of charity and benevOlence
has not been confined within this city, or with
in the united kingdom. lam happy to say that
day by day we receive the intelligence that
those who sprang from the same origin with
ourselves have a fellow feeling with us IN our
prosperity and adversely. (Cheers.) The Con-
gress and the people of the United States oil
America, have shown their deep sympathy toI
the misfortunes under which parts of this uni
ted kingdom have been suffering owing to the
failure in part of the food of the people. Cheers
rejoice in this manifestation of sympathy and
philanthropy. Itshows that no remoteness Of
distance-no diversity of institutions,-no re-
cords of separation, even though written In
bloody characters, have obliterated that sympa
thy whicha people sprung from the same STOCK
with ourselves feel for us, recollectng that they
speak the same language, that they acknowl
edge the inspiration of the same sacred truths
that they read and revere the precepts of the
same religion on the banks of the Hudson AND
the Mississippi in the same book with us or
the banks of the Thames andShannon. UIouC
cheers) | rejoice they have shown this en-
larged spirit of charity and liberality, and | an
sure that whatever may be the misfortunes o
the present crisis, tits among the consoling cir
cumstances of out lot that 1t will tend to unite
these two nations in the bonds of brotherhood
in time to come cloud cheers.) have ex
pressed these sentiments, will not deny, 70
the purpose that our brethren in Americi
may know that one who has the honor of hold
ing high Office in Her Majesty's Councils i
deeply affected by the sympathy the people o
the United States have shown"
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-19
THE TWO MAIL CARRIERS.

Two large operators in the mail carrying bu-
siness fell in company, each having per-
feet monopoly of the business in his own dis
trict, when the following dialogue took
place
JOHN BuLL-Hillo, Jock, you're dropping
your newspapers.
JoNATHAN-Fum, they amt worth mindin,
old Johnny. There want but dozen of EN-,
and them was paid for, three cents in advance.
don't lose nothin, no how.
J. 30 you DON'T Well how much does
you make carrying them hempty bags?
U-Makei l don't make nothin, no how.
1t costs me clean half a million year, out
pocket. But then it's cheap at that, for you
see when want bit ofan Office or so, all them
ere fellows what opens and distributes nv let
tiers stands ready to vote for me, and so make
it up in tariffs and revenues.
J. B.-You do, do you? Hal hal! That's up
to the tricks they accuse you of. But you see
the low sort of people about me, such as they
call the masses-and half of them never write a
letter in their lives-made such believing
about cheap postage was obliged to put down
the price TO penny letter and carry the news
papers for nothing.
J.-Phew! Phewl They didn't tho!
]. B.-Yes they did, and it isn't so bad nei-
Their. / makes clean proof of 81 900 900 a
year, which isn't so bad to an old Teller like me
that has power of interest to pay. And then
it makes them masses as happy as larks. Them
as can't write makes pothooks and sends little
bits of calico and keepsakes, and locks of air,
just to correspond like, with their distant
friends. IEs
J.-Youdon't say so! ! ak less for carry in
letters than it's wuth, but the 'tarnal critters
in my diggins won't send letter in my bag if
they can possibly find neighbor goin' the same
road, and have been obliged to sue 'em for
writin letters on newspapers and all sorts of
shabby tricks, and put fine of cent and a
half extra postage on all thancient newspapers,
and now can hardly get as many letters as |
carry bags.
| J. B.-Hal hal! Youare not so cute there,
old Yankee, as you might be. Shutting out let
tiers at 5 and 10 cents isn't the way to make
the best living. What could you afford to car
ry letter for from one end of your district to
the other, if you had as many as you wanted to
carry.
J.-Why, fora cent or half cent, may be.
J. B.-Then why don't you try it, hand see
if you ave to sue people hany longer for ma
king marks on newspapers?
FUN! old codger, I'll caleylate little on
that. Puff! Puff. h-w-Chronotype
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-19

CLAiMs.-Some time since a Mexican pro-
prietor entered the Office at Jalapa. and handed
in bill for the use of so mules. After being
INTERCEPTED through en- interpreter, it was fin
ally ascertained that the animals had been used
indIawing a l2-pounder, belong to the Mericans,
up the Cerro Gordo, which said piece had open
ed upon our troops and sent perfect shower of
grape and canister amongst them. The quar-
termaster informed the claimant that he was
not authorized to settle up for the Mexican Gov
eminent, but that when he was, he would pay
such bills with pleasure.-Jalapa American
Star.
No doubt the Mexican thought that as Presi-
dent Polk had passed Santa Anna into Mexico
TO head her armies, and received from Congress
three millions of money to pay him for his SER
vices, that he had a right to pay for the use Of
bis mules. If the three millions was not in
tended for such purposes for what purpose was
it intended.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-19

JUSTICE TO MILITARY GESIUs-C;en. Pillow the
officer that Mr. Polk, manufactured out Of a third
rate lawyer as the locos did their President, when
throwing up Notifications at Camargo has been
cused having ordered the ions from the ditch
to be thrown the outside This has appeared us
civilians-alfhough we may have glanced Mt Vauban
and heard some OF Cspt Partridgsls ectures on the
science OF war-as being most decidedly an offer of
laid and comfort" to an enemy But n correspon.
dent of the N. Courier and Enquirer takes from
Pillow what might have rendered its repose unquiet
and defends his ditch and accompaniment on the
ground that is part othe service of war to adopt
your mode OF fighting to that OF your adversaries
Now we know that the Mexicans difficult atch
Gen. Pillows reason for making the access easy, and
the ditch inside, to trap them for he knew il he
once got the Mexicans in they could not get Ii
is new feature in the OF fortifcaiio MS vauban
was not equal to il.
When Sir Thomas Graham took Bcrgen-op- zoom
by surprise, after he had possession of most the fort
resses for some time the Governor rallied his men,
took the fort and killed or captured most of the
sailants. Had Gen. Pillows plan of forthcaon been
adopted, not man of the ASSISTANTS could have
caped.-North american.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-19

SINGULAR OccuRENcE.-The Springfield Re-
publican, in speaking of the work on the Mad
River and Lake Erie Railroad, relates the fol-
lowing singular occurrence. A car load OF
passengers would look well in such scrape:
Between Bellefountaine and West Liberty,
the road crosses small prairie, which is evil
IDENTIFY lake, over the surface of which heavy
sod has grown. The road was graded and con-
tractors were about to deliver it as finished
when it suddenly disappeared, and twelve feet
of water was in place. Thirty years ago the
grass was cut on this prairie, and hauled off OH
heavy wagon. 1t is supposed that there is a
subterranean communication between it and
the neighboring lakes. The road will probably
have to be carried around the prairie"
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-19

The following extract, we take from let
ter written by J. GORDON BENNETT, of the N.
Y. Herald, under date Of Paris, 18th May,
1917:
Gin Europe, every nation, except Russia, is
in DISTRESS, in debt in trouble, in deep disorder.
France was never in so depressed and fearful a
condition as she is at this moment. Her gov
eminent, her finances, her agriculture, her COM
merce, are all in confusion. The same may
be said of England, TO even a greater extent
The pressure and panic have only begun in Eu-
rope. They have been produced by causes
which cannot be removed but by fearful and
radical revolution in both society and govern
ment. 1t is the beginning of the last, general,
and fearful struggle between the institutions of
the feudal ages and those social principles of
modern origin. Under such state of society
as exits in the United States. there is enough of
land in Europe to feed, with economy, proba-
bly,, all Inc present population of about 200, 900,
000. of people. But the terrible inequality pro-
duced by their social and political institutions,
permits nearly 20,000,000 of people to live in
idleness and luxury on the labors of the rest
The aggregate crops of the present year, it is
firmly believed, will be as deficient as that of
the last. With ouch prospect hefnre Them.
the panic and the pressure in the money mark
ct must increase-not diminish. But gener-
al pressure from the Mersey to the Elbe, is only
the first symptom of that great change which is
about to begin in Europe"
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-19

The MEMPHIS BANK SwINDLE-From all &C
counts, it would appear that the late failure Of
the Farmers and Merchants Bank is a gross
fraud. The Memphis Eagle, whose illusions
to the whole affair have borne the appearance Of
great cautiousness and forbearance, now de-
nounces the DIR. Fowlkes as "a swindling and
absconding miscreant." 1t states it as the gen.
eral opinion in Memphis that the banks affair:
are very rotten. The notes were selling at Z
distount of 30a40 per cent.
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-19

OS-Robert Dale Owen and Elisha Embree
will address the citizens of Orange County, at
Paoli, on Wednesday the 10Th of June, at IL
o'clock. 1t is hoped there will be a general
turn out, as the Judge may define the views and
object of the present Wing party, in opposing
the war; and the position he occupies, together
with the Corwin and Taylor faction ofhis Fed
eral pdrty.-Paoli Telegraph.
We trust that this little mouth piece ofPok-
cry was gratifed by the turnout on the occa-
sion it alludes to. We learn from gentleman
who heard the candidates at Paoli that the speak
ing was attended by very large concourse of
the people, and that Judge Embree obtained a
complete triumph over his competitor. He
not only defined his own position and that of
the ''TAYLoR FACTION of his Federal party in
regard to the war, but he defined also that of
Mr.. Owen in such a manner as gave that gen.
tleman as good cause to
''Remember PaOli''
as his forefathers had at Stony Point, when Mad
Anthony Wayne shouted that startling watch
word in their ears. Our informant tells us that
the Judge came down upon his unfortunate OPP
enmity to Taylor and his Federal party'-i.e E..
the brave soldiery who have under him achiev-
ed so many glorious victories for their country
with pencil of light. He showed them
how Mr.. Owen, after having thrice by his vote
condemned the Presidents Lieutenant General
project, in trucking subserviency to Executive
dictation or patronage, at length succombed,
and recorded his vote in favor of giving to Polk
the power to supplant the old hero, take from him
his command, and give it to one of his unprin-
cipled partizans. He showed them also the
probable reasons of Mr.. Owen for this conduct,
and upon this part of his subject walked up his
audience as well as his opponent to the consid-
Grafton of certain rather singular coincidencies
in the latter's Congressional career. The man.
ner of Judge Embree's exposure of Mr.. Owens
vote on the Poor Soldiers Pay and his present
resort to the meanest prevaricatiOn and trick
cry to explain it away is represented as truly
overwhelming.
But our paper is just going to press, as we
CLEAN these items from our friends converse
/ ton, and we have only time to add our COM
pete qualification at the result ofour candidates
encounters with his opponent so far as we have
heard from them. Mr.. Owen has met such a
competitor as he has long deserved, and will
long emember-especially will he
''REMEMBER PAOLIm
Tri-weekly journal. (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1847-188?, 1847-06-19

The ARcHDUKE CHAREEs.-This distinguished Gen
eral, the abest rvalof Napoleon with the exception
of Wellington, and pronounced by Napoleon him.
self one of the abest tactans of the day. died in
Vienna on the 9Oth of April last, The immediate
cause Of his death was cold followed by ir-
iamation of the !pleura
The Archduke commanded the Austrian force at
the battle of Wagram and held for 4 while the fate
of the day in suspense, against Napoleon. His
spirit cramped and his intentions frustrated by
Aulic Councils, or he would have made more sue
cessful soldier He was uncle of the present Emper.
or.