davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

The Richmond (va.) Rspuk1ican says:-
"Would that the South would awake. and
prepre 20 drfend herself--nofs ~ "~eak cess
MI u 49, a,.s, -. .hssvsJ
the march. Of the NorsL a. .re.sse.r. Nv en-.
terprize, BY making labor respectable BY internal
mPrcvemenss' by Supplying haf own wsnu
an AZ. uh.m a.. a--,- p.u. Iii no
longer be thwarted 6v the apathy Of man, and
the South will occupy the position Of the strong
,hs o. me 'eso'e-ene professor ins'ea' ~
-
"' s'
d., -. 49, 's'A'.A WV" -
J, -. -,
"e
g. ~
~, "'' 1'''s"
"' oai ''as" ~ ."nss
p1'a'0, ~
"r"y
s''u .'''A'"'' anu sood oni''''A ' ne
s~'.P' ''"i'''' a. o"ce' "f cause VI '"' WI
W. go,
may pieacn from NO" "' .os ~
"
n.h,r =, .n,s~n,,.. $50, s..I N. ons a,
I'll. .,,v.rv .ur...
o,,vo;, :. =, %. t,,,v-.nd war;.
W., ,,nn,.,v IT, 80 rsf,.s 70 con.idsr mi.
:. "a Dr.. 20 ..,hw,r, thu
49,. 80 p-s.,Is... n.nl L..n A.. so,,h far.
s,.r L.,
.A.,h.., r s An. Sou,b uur..d
anil .,,v.,v -, NO, MIA, ,shor mean.
IT,. -. So, ,..,.a nm IN d.nsndsncs.
can n, \. no an. mil, Of sn,.rur;zs.
W.. A.. =. Ill. ow All. .o.,h,, 40
T. s .,,ou h;a 70 do ;n,,o..;h;,;.
U.s I.,.. v;,o;n;. nl.,,., S.6c;s.t I'm mar.
Az W. l.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

Prussia obtained, in fact, the best share; but
in 1906 she lost her advantage. In 1907 the
Duchy Of Warsaw was created, with a territory
of 1850 square miles German and popula-
ton of I, 300 coo taken from the Prussian portion
of Poland. In 1909, by the treaty of Vienna,
Western Gallicis, from the Austrian share, was
added. This gave this little State $500 square
miles, and made its population 3,7S0,000.
This was the condition of Eastern Europe on
the morrow Of storm which had lasted for a
quarter of acentury.
InlSl3, Napoleon los; ground In February, Of
that year, Russia had signed treaty, ut Kalisz,
with Prussia, which guaranteed the reconstruc-
ton of the Prussan Monarchy, the rrstorstion Of
her provinces, DC. Austria joined the allied pow
ers, and this alliance has been unshsk On from the
9th June 1878, to the commencement Of the
present year. On The 9th September 1913, three
distinct treaties We're formed between Russia
and Austria, Russia and Prussia, Prussia and
Austria, which treaties all looked to the distri-
button Of Polish territory. .,.-s t.sei
The Congress of Vienna met. Russia then
opened her policy. II alarmed the courts of
Germany, France, and England; but it was
evident that nothing could move that Power, but
forse, and that she was resolved upon the entire
Of Poland. Russia consequent
y carried the day. But the treaty Of May 3,
1915, established the Independence Of Cracow,
md the Novtscrs courts, Russia, Prussis, and
Austria guaranteed 1t. 4
That independence these same powers apnul
a ls46, aud the anIlulment makes void the
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23


The EsgIIsh are Psssevering in their expert
msnts Of growing Cotton in North Eastern Aus
hslia, and Indis.
We must not suppose, that this depends upon
;,S;pidssi effort The Government Of Great
Britain is energsticalIy bent upon succeeding.
II is certain, then, that the experiment will not
be abandoned, and that success will, ultimately,
attend it.
On Sept. Cd, the Manchester Chamber Of Com
merce heard report from Mr.. Lang as to the
excellence Of the land Of North Eastern Aus
traIia in producing Cotton. The samples offer
cd wore pronounced "ofvery good quality" A
short time ago Australia began to compete with
foreign countries in the English wsol-markst-
mov that country imports one.jeurth Of oil the
wool brought into Great Britain. Mark her
progress:
Imported into Germany. Australia.
reat Britain 1885, % 795, ls6 bis. 4,2l0. 30l bis
1912, l5,6l3,269 (" l2,959,67l
This is rapid advance. and shows If the Pso-
pie there were stimulated (as they sre) to the
production of Cotton, that in short time Man
chester might count upon Australia as a sure
Cotton region-cspable Of making her indepen-
dent Of the United States.
Soon after, these 500 bales of India Cotton were
exhibited at Manchester. 1t was readily taken
by the spinnsrs. The Cotton wan clean, and
the only complaint was a. to the shortnsss Of
the staple. Land has been secured near the
coast in the Coimbatsn district which will pro-
ducs 1000 pounds to the aers, Of longer staple
Ninety bales of it were brought forward and
quickly disposed Of The English Cotton grow
ing experiment is fairly under way. and the pro-
phscy is that, in ten years, the yield Of Austria
Great Britain Independent, msasuraby, of the
United States.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23
Frigaae Rarssaa.

This frigate, lying at anchor in Hampton
Roads, caught fire last Monday week. The
Steamer Jewess approached; but owing to the
fact that the yellow fever was on board the fri
gate, only two passengsrs-Dr. r. PIEMosr and
Mr. MORRIS, of North Carolina, with two slaves,
could be induced to 60 on board of her. But
these volunteers worked bravely, and being soon
after aided by the mea and engine Of the IT, S.
ship Pennsylvania, the fire was extinguished.-
The frigate, however. was really saved by the
gallant North Csrolinians, and the slaves who ac-
companled them.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23
a single Day!

The amount of food exported to Great Bril-
tain during the drouth was enormous. Think
Of breadstuffs enough reaching Liverpool, in
one day, to give every individual in the kingdom
ii lb. 10 OF. of bread. Monday 23d July, the
Customs bill Of entry exclusive of coast-wise
importations) showed the following quantity of
fcad.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

Welearn that this delightful vocalist will re-
visit our city shortly, and that she will give
one or two concerts, commencing on Friday or
Saturday next. We hail her return with pleas
ure, and have no doubt that she will b. greeted
by large audiences.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

BUSINESS IN BosroS.--We learn from the Bos-
ton Journal, that the amount Of free imports
into that city for the first six months Of the pre-
sent year, was $l2, 799 ,s55, and the amount Of
dstistle imports, $24, S66, 536. Amount of ex.
ports for the same psrod-donaestic 81 05s, $685.
foreign $Sas, ls4; making an aggregate Of S.
457 ,079. obs
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

Facts like these, show what spring freedom
gives to invention and labor, and how slavery
depresses both. The South abounds most in
raw material; the North works it up. The
Sou tn has richer resources; the North by in
vention makes them contribute to her wealth.
The South relies on the produce of slave la
Dor, and her fertile lands are worn out, and her
population waning; the North relies on free
labor, and her sterile lands are made rich, while
all the time she is increasing in population and
wealth.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

CoFrEE Fnon Rio JAxEIRo--A circular from
the house Of Colman, Hutton & Co., dated Rio
Jsneiro, August .. states that the export Of
Coffee from that port 70 the United States, from
January Lat, 10 date, vas 370,475 bags, being
8, lsl bags lsss than during this correspending
ton was as.lf7 baGs, .a,isss S},als bags lust
season.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23
Arrivml OF the seasoer..

The Hibernia arrived at Boston on Sunday
from Liverpool, and the Missouri from Cher
bourg. bringing dates to the 9Th from England,
and the LIST from France.
Produce down-there had been further de-
cline in Flour and Cotton. The money market
was still depressed-all speculative action had
ceased.
Correspondence Of the Louisville Courier.I
CINCINNATI, Oct. 20, 81 p. NJ.
A postscript from Philadelphia Of dates from
Liverpool, Oct. 9TH, states that prices for Flour
were advancing, that Western, in bond, was
held at 2Ss. Wheat was firm. Indian Corn in
demand, and market active.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

The National Era publishes table showing
the number Of patents taken out in 1876, as il
Illustrating the influence which slavery has on
the inventive faculty. Thus stands the relative
result:
/ Free States. Slave States
Patents taken out in 1876. 465 so.
Tennessee, Arksnsas, Florida, and the terri
tory Of Winconsin contributed nothing. The
patents range a. follows:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23
Correspondence of the Loui.vil,. courier,
The Dssasnsers.

After the FIRST of October, we are TO have
Steamers every week from Europe The Gun
ard line leave England on the 4th and 18th, and
Boston the LIST and 18th of every month. The
French will sail AZ follows:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23
MeIVsiis and tie J6i..iean ries.

The veracity of the author Of "Typee and
'Omoo," as regards his report Of Missionary
proceedings in Polynesia, is boldly questioned
to-
"The shameless herald of his own licentious-
ness, and the pertinacious traducer of Ioftisr
and better men,
The author Of these books has not noticed
this assault lie il, we learn, about publishing
another work, and in it he may have his "say."
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23
"I.itsle Neil.-


Fave you read Of little Nelly
A sweet and gentle child,
How in home all dreary,
Like some fair flower she smiled
She lived with an old grandfather,
The poor man loved her well,
She had no other parent,
The orphan little Nell.
No parents and no play fellows
To make her childhood bright,
But she grew up in the city,
Alone and out Of sight;
Her heart was filed with longings
Mid trees and flowers TO dwell,
But such was not her happy lot,
Poor, homeless little Nell.
This is a sweet sad story;
How by the old mans side
She lived through toll and sorrow,
And early dropped and died.
But gentle death released her.
She now in Heaven doth dwell,
For angels bcckoned to her,
The dying little Nell. S.W.J-
Z How touching the first. Say, naother,--as
you remember the bud taken away-dees not
This song touch thy hearth Dos't not sec the
floating higher and higher, and hear
from Il soft tones falling gently on Thy ear, Sd-
ding thee look sp--fsr tI6g e,.iE -
sweetveicss from Heaven called tbe spirit away
And how simple and true Is ''Little Nsll!'-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

1t has doubled itself in twenty years in
France, and the probability is. owing to the
increase of railroads, that it win increase more
rapidly than ever for many years yet to come.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

trs,lv Of Vienna In 1915. They undo In 1876
what hey did in 1915, at their will. rv
Nov first, as to the motives Of these Powers
Eastern trade, and Russian aggrandisment, ac-
tuatss them.
Metternich couples the empire of the c"ssrs
with the empire Of the Car, The latter viii
rule. 1t is the military power, and will extend
itself, South and West. Prussia may resist;
ought to resist: and we think will; but the Car
is preparing to play bold game, and i viii re
quire oil the wisdom Of Europs. to keep up the
balance Of power. Turkey may fall within tho
grasp Of Russia, as readily as Poland; the Medi-
terranean, as well as tho Black sea; and why not
Egypt a
But, second, as TO the effect Of the annul-
ment of the treaty Of Vienna, by the annihila-
ton Of Cracow, as independent territory.
Ii has shocked Earope. True, it relieves
France from the restrictions imposed on her by
the treaty Of 1915. But it makes Switzerland
tremble, and induced Queen Victoria to apply
words, in her address from the throne, to the
Northern Po,0ers. which kept their ambassadors
away from tho halls of Parliament 1t leaves
Europe, politically, without chart. She has
now, in ono sense, no international law. What
will be the result, cannot be foreseen. But we
think the end will be, that the European powers,
not even excepting Austria. when Msttsrnich
dies, will combine against Russia, and seek to
put limit to her dominion.
II this be done, Poland may yet have name.
and an existence! Even Cracow may fourth
and be free. And Italy know, and enjoy, the
sweets Of Liberty! Indeed, should this be the
result, European policy will be remoddsled, and
European improvement begin to equal or fol-
low British example.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23
Fni, Of Cracsw-rreasy Of vienna.

In isis the Congress of the European Pow
ers met at Vienna TO settle the terms Of gener-
al peace. and establish stpulations which should
be the International law of Europe.
These stipulations have been observed until
the humiliation of Cracow free city, and
territory, and its annexation to Austria, has
abrogated them, in part, and will, eventually
render void the famous treaty, Of August, 1915.
This destruction Of Cracow resulted from the
will of Russia and Austria, and the forced con-
sent of Prussia. Tho other European powers
were not consulted. Russia, indeed, has alone
undermined the treaty Of Vienna.
That treaty was made.
D. To settle existing difficulties.
? To secure permanent peace.
The Edinburgh Review for April contains q
short and able examination Of this treaty, and
we propose, briefly to give the views it presents,
as the subject is one of interest at the present
time.
The Polish republic in l772 covered $4,000
square German miles, extending from Smo-
lsnsko to the province Of Silssia. On the 18th
of September Of that year, 1000 Of these square
miles were appropriated as follows:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

80 csss~uy,. IA
We have asssunts II thx disease ~ The
Trans Caucasials eesntrys rSps ~ Is lssm
Hent 10 s.massnnd In l'sl& "a iSlS lhlSsria
in November. lons notice = = prserss says:
..Itadvanced ~ far = 1,sk66ss,. thsrs.lt sagei
with greut violence, and aites the l2tb JUNE,
ls46, carried 81 ~ many a. SO pssY1et dayl--
Those who were attacked dropped Suddenly
down in state eflethanEy, and ut the END pf kIyo
or three hours expired without any convuIdShs
or vomitings, bat from complete stsgns lion Of
the blood, 10 which no remedies c0ald restore its
circulation. From Teheran tile ehoiers visited
successfully lspahan, Shirax and Bsgdsd, where
il made still greater ravsges. From Ba,;dad It
was carried on in December by the pilgrims to
Mecca. II was on tho 10Th ofisepiember, 1886,
that il made its first appearance at Taurk, and
on October 18th attained its height, carrying of
in that short interval no fewer than Ct'0O VIC
Tins .aE sns r.
II was at Salyan In October--at Tifilis during
the summer Of ls46--at Rostof' and other
towns in Southern Russia later. The commu
nication between Rostof' and Odessa hs,l been
stopped in consequence Of it,
The reports seern to us very much exal:gera-
ted. Two thousand persons, for instance, are
said to have persisted out Of population OF 5000
in one place!
Enanncipasiea De She West lnAies.
We wish sometimes, that few wis. and
Isrge-minded Southrons, would visit the West
Indies, and let us know, in their view, what are
the fruits of Emancipation thsro. The accounts
are contradictory in certain way. Yet from,
all that we can learn the eolored people, as Il
whole, are doing well, and, where they can OBJ
tain land, securing their independence:
Very much stress is laid on the decrease OF
sugar, &C., by the Charleston Mercury, as
showing that Emancipation works badly. This,
in our view, amounts to nothing There 8 no
harder work than sugar making. The freed
slaves, having an opportunity to find other en-
ployment would naturally avoid it. And
after all, the question is not, whether NOR, OF
less of any article is made, but whether the
general well-being has been advanced by Ea,an-
cipation?
Viewed in this light, we have read no author
and spoken to no traveller, English or Ameri-
can, who does not pronounce Emancpatioa a
blessing. Why, if it be otherwise, are the plan
tiers in Guiana, &C. &C., SO determined to have
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23
Prison a0a

A Convention was recently held in New
York city to consider every thing connected
with Prisons. The following subjects will
come up before them:
I. A comparison Of the advantages and dis
advantages Of the separate and congregate sys-
TENS Of prison government.
9. The best means of securing uniform me-
thod Of reporting prison statistics.
3. The proper length Of sentences, and the
extent of the discretion that should be Conferred
upon Judges in regard thereto.
4. The best method of supplying the prison
ers with food and clothing.
5. Prison labor to be considered in its rela-
tion to the separate and congregate systems re-
spectively; its effects on the habits and msrals
Of the prisoners; its productiveuess, &c; its in
reference with free labor, and including the
merits of the contract system.
6. The imposition of fines, and the condi-
tons 10 which they shall he subjected.
7. The best method Of appointing prison
officers, and the proper tenure of their Offices.
8. A comparison Of the criminal laws Of diff
ferent States, and the best means of securing
uniformity therein.
3. The classification of crimes.
10. The use and Limits Of the hardening
power.
IL. The discipline of prisons and the treat
ment Of prisoners.
H. The organization Of County prisons
The Committe Of arrangements is composed
Of Hon. w. McCouS, Hon. JOHN DuER, Hon.
B. F. BurLEx, Hon. JOHN w. EpMoSDs, JoHN
d. Russ, NJ ID. PROSPER NJ. WITxoaE, Esq,
ISAAC T. HorrER (the wsll-known Quaker,)
WILLIS HALL, Esq, and Prof. THEODORE TEL
KANPr.
We hope the results Of their deliberations
will be widely circulated. They ought to be
put into the hands Of every legislator, and of
every manager Of prisons, in the land.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

Inc tribune London Correspondent says:
The ladies' of Rome are diligently engaged
In embroidcring scarfs as prizes for the best
marksmen in the musket exercise among the
volunteers.
DR.. Alder, the new Chief Rabbi, in London,
has caused it TO be ntimstsd that no member of
the Jewish persuasion who is the keeper Of an
improper house, will be permitted to attend the
Synagogue, or be ack nowledged as one Of the
people. This notice will have an excellent ef-
feet, as large numbers of Jews do keep such
houses, and they will not submit TO be shut out
from the Synagogue, and refused all the privi-
leges Of their class.
The well known artist, George Cruikshank,
has recently published q series Of eight plates
updsr the title Of "T'ke Bottle" showing the
dreadful effects Of stalking adrop." 1t is a per-
feet tragedy. One critic says that no clergy
man, not even Father Matthew himself, ever
preached a more terrible sermon against drunk
ennsss than Is here delivered by George Cruik-
shank from "1he Bottle" The series will no
doubt be rs-publshsd in America.
The Museum Club recently entertained the
literary veteran Leigh Hunt, at dinner. There
were about forty members present, all disiin-
Euished in the walks of literature and art. w.
J. Fox, ESQ.,, NJ. p. for Oldham, presided ON the
occasion.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23

This branch of business gives employment to
81 900 men; the result of their labor in ls45 ex-
ceeded one hundred and sixty millions of francs.
The iron trade has increased rapidly in France.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23
Square miles

In 1890 convention was actually formed be-
.wsen Prussia and Poland, which guaranteed
the latter her independence. This guarantee
was TO be sustained by England, Holland. and
Sweden. But the French revolution turned
1892, The Prussian minister conveyed the dis
pleasure of the King towards the Poles for
having formed constitution without his
knowledge. Still three times afterwards did
Prussia ralify and confirm her alliance with Po-
lind But from this hour a second partition
was resolved upon. Russia won over Prussia,
and then secured her alliance by bride in the
way of territory. Thus stand the shares of the
three powers:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1847-10-23
The ChiId's Iass Dream.

s. w.. J.
'Look out of the window, dear mother. ana seq,
My beautiful cloud-car is waiting for me,
Its steeds are the breszes of morning that ffy.
With the quickness of thought through tho
arch Of the sky.
Oh, mother, dear mother, how sweet is the mora,
MY cloud-car is ready, long to be gone:
Never fear for me, mother, my spirits are light,
They would Soar Of themselves TO those regions
SO bright,
Let me go-let me go-'tis a glorious morn,
MY steeds will not tsrry, and | must bsgons."
my son, thou art dreaming" the mother re-
plies,
As she bends DER the couch where the dying
boy lies,
''Some vision Of sleep hath thy senses besuiIei.
The morning is c!oudIess-oh, rest thee my
child"
''No, mother, dear mother, IL was not dream,
L bathed my hot brow in the cool running
stream,
| slept, oh. how sweetly among the fresh
flowers,
And csOl on my breast fell the gentle dew show
ers;
/ am well, and my spirit Is Joyous and free,
Thousand sweet voices are calling 20 me"
snow sleep thee, my child" said the mother,
and pressed
The form of herloved one in grief to her breast,
Let me sing thee 10 rest, thou art weary, know,
my ciond-csr will tarry-not yet eanst thou
60"
"Oh, mother, dear mothor, they beckon me on,
Now kiss me, pray thee, and let me DO gone,
Oh! hold me not, mother, they're calling me
now,
Oh. bright 10 the garland they've twined for
my brow;
They call me, dear mother, look up when I'm
gone,
Nor weep that leave thee this glorious morn"
God bless thee, fond mother, left desolate now,
lis the cold touch of death on that beautiful
brow,
"Lool; np," nor thus bend DER the ten,ptess
clay,
Sweet voices from Heaven called the shirt away
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-04
PR O1PECTUS.

The City of Baton Rouge has become
the seat of Government OF Louisiana, aud
ere long there will be erected in IFS midst
a CAPITOL the corner stone Of which was
aid on the 81 November lS47.
Mr.. Pointel du Pc tai, Painter and Ii.
hographer, DESIRING to celebrate this 50.
'emnily, is at presen' engaged in lithogra-
ohlng the CArIroL, two different views
(which will be presented according to the
superb p ans ofMr. DAKIN Architrct, who
in this recent production of his talents
Gems to have surpassed himself
Mr.. Pointel du Portal is tie only artist
rho has been authorised to execute these
topographic copies, by virtue of the exclu-
sise privilege granted to him on the s0th
October IS47. Nov. $40 2m.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1847-12-04
VERTICAL SAW MILL.

The undersigned having complied with the
reouis i ms OF The lag, far he securing let
ters parent IN his newly invent d SaW-"i l.,
now fore warns al p]srsons e inst an inglIr-
ger en- on his Pare Ter ,ght, ii" right hav,rg
eve Ell the v r oms grounds of he infe 1finn.
The full extent OF the law will be FRO rcu ed
against an infrinEeT ent on any art or parts
of my ins ention. Individual #risht> for ron.
ing my Mills aye offered To the public, witt
instructions for building hem. s
N. w. NcCAR<TLE.
The Neg Orleans Weekly DELTA and
PlcaYUNE win please give the above ! reeig-
sections. aud f5wa.d their account to the
Advoca G or Gazette at Ba 0 n Rouge.
December la. st.