davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
MONDAY, July 81.
SENATE

Mr.. Johnson, OF AL., Offered resolution for the
consideration OF The Senate calling on the Presi
dent 10 communicate the proceedings OF the
Court OF Inquiry in the case Of Gen. Pillow
adopted
Mr.. Clayton moved to take up the bill relatin.
TO territories which wss agreed 10.
Nj. Hale offered an amendment 10 strike out
the words "free whites 50 as 20 allow ali per.
sons 10 vote in Oregon
Mr.. Clarke addressed the Senate and spoke AT
some length TO explain his comse as a minority
member OF the Committee on the Oregon Bill.
ard offered an amendment pTecluding involuntary
servitude an Oregon, till Congress shall sanction
il.
Mt. Miller addressed the Senate in opposition TO
the bill.
Mr.. Phelps spoke briefly in support Of the bill,
and defended his course as a member of the com.
miitee.
HOUSE.
In the House, NJ. Clark, of Maine, offered a
resolution 10 adjourn on the 7Ih of August, which
was adopted, yeas l26, nays as
A message was received from the President in
reply TO the resolution calling on him for his in.
sttnetions respecting the civil government of Cal
ilona aud New Mexico. ....
Mr.. HillaTd, of Ala, reviewed the message and
condemned his course; he opposed the Senate
compromise, and advocated the Missouri Compro-
mise.
hr. Birdsall read speech upon territorial rights,
and denounced Van BuIen as both base and dis
honorable
MIR. Britton reviewed the Presidents course
with great severity, and Mr.. Duncan, of Nv, fol
lowed in the same spirit.
The message was then msde the order Of the
day for Thursday.
House adjourned.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
EUG AtF bEhANA = ~ "
cave Hill &c IA etery.

GaNc MN Y v !" ~
BY p. COSBY.
Not IA the crowded mart
On Sordid thoughts intent
Not where the grOvelling heart
On low desire Is bent;
Not where Ambition stalks
AnI spuuls the patient earth;
Nor YET where Folly walks
Mia scenes Of lille lnirih;
Not where The busy hum
or eesselesS tod Is heard,
Nor where the thOughtless come
With ieSi and caTelsSS word;
Not there-uOt there should rest.
Forgotten evem0e,
The NTrtched. the oppTest
Then weary HE ache DER.
N,t there the hallOwed fOrm
That pilOwed all oar WOES.
ou her pare bosom wsTn,-
Nor there should she repose.
Not there-nO, ti,ers-slnoUld sleep
parents hOnOTed head
Nor there the living keep
Remembrance OF the dead
BIT where the forest weayes
Gis ceaSelrSs uhdersOng;
Aud where the whispering IeaVos
The symphony PrOlongi
Where bTeezs and brook ana bud
DivInesi music wake,
Anl natures voice Is heaTJ.
F,t resting place wen make
There, where the cr0cus hes
Amid the lingering snow,
Anl wherr The yiolst's ewes
lIke specks Oi saPpinIe glow
AnJ WIere The flowers unioii
Their wealth, lrhoice p-TiHnr.
There, fOr the Young the Old,
Vel rear the p,ouS tomh
There where the WATERS slleen
Reveals the world above;
IbrTe, where the heavens seTeBe
Look down with ~stchisA love;
The loved ones. there 10 eaIth,
We render dus1 IA dust
10 Ham, wbo gave them bHti-
The MeHnal-ihe JUSi.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
o.v.-H.sis,emeery.

,,,-,. nresent al the dedication Of this
,.,;fol burial place on Tuesday the 25til
instant.
,,h. weather, and a passing shower with the
',.rmy appearance Ofthe skies, indicated the pro
L.h;l,,y Of further disappointment We men
-, This 70 account for the comparatively small
.ao,l.r in attendance, while the general inter
=, manifested in the undertaking. gave reason
. aok for ali unusually large assemblage. We
-, that so many Of our citizens should have
.,;..-J the appropriate and impressive ceremo-
AZ. which Characterised the occasion. Not
,h,, the number present was not highly encour-
sing and respectabIe--it was both;-but sure
a. sucb an object and such inducements, should
nav. been Of sufficient power TO disregard and
ov,rcome momentary Inconvenience or appre-
bsnaed annoyance.
The discourse of the Rev. Mr.. Humphrey,
...,ble as We knew him to he, and much ms we
.,,scted. surpassed all our anticipatiOns. II
united every element necessary to crafty and
..v,,uct an enlightened and critical audience.
fined taste, thorough knowledge, apt illustra-
,op. and voice and manner altogether appro-
,,i,te and impressive. We fear TO give full at
,,rance TO our opinions of II lest they may be
thought extravsgant. Bat we will say, that We
have never listened to discourse on any similar
or kindred subject, in which there was 50 little
70 regret, so much to admire and approve. fl
:. We learn. to be published. When il is, a
perusal Of it will Justify, to the utmost, all that
We have said.
The singing was excellent; and indeed, the
srnugements reflected the highest credit on the
taste and foresight Of the Trustees. We hope,
and believe, that the public will appreciate their
efforts, vindicats its own taste
BIZ the lberalily OF its patronage, and gener-
sus interest in the objects Of the Association.
We give the ode written for the occasion:
nnE
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
81 1s KDGAn NERDazAm.
ssIs STREET NEAR NINTH, LOUISVILLE, ky.,
DEALER IN ITALIAN AND AMERICAN
I 1890 % MARBLE WORK.

MONUMENTS. Tomb Stones. Furniture, Chimnsy
MI peees, 6e., ke- Also. Common hme, Water lnr.
snd Pfster Of Psris-whccSsie and Retail ] VII sn
ork a low and Il wed any In tbs West or
lcrx ffem the country respectfully soclted- Engraving
done m the nesfest style Al o1a cents per ia
ter ORA xings Of WORK furnished at1itous-
~ AZ WORK sent nom my establishment carefully psek
Cd and warranted % 60 sale. .. s.' fl..
March -, l34e, 3m. .
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
WEDNESDAY, July d

The Senate was called 10 order and Proceeded
TO business.
Mr.. Hale offered a resolution calling upon the
Secretaryo of War for information as 10 what amount
had been paid 10 each officer, that had been omit
ted ia the last Army Register; laid over.
0nmotion of MI. Clayton, the territorial bill was
taken up. r... e,-5.r rr.! r,..-..
Mr.. Baldwin offered an amendment, giving the
right Of habeas corpus to all persons deprived Of
liberty in The territories; the light Of direct appeal
10 the Supreme Court r-.,-. Il.
Mr.. Walker and Reverdy Johnson gave notice
that they woald offer sundry amendments befole
the final vote should be taken. tal b.
Mr.. Johnson addressed the Senate in support OF
the bill as only an olive braach on the exciting
subject Of slavery. .
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
HART, MONTGOMERY & CO.,
SUCCESSORS To
T . ISAAC PUGH * On

No. lis, Chesnut streei-PHILA BELPHIA,
Manufacturers and importers Of Paper Hangings.
Have always for large stock of PAPERS Of even
variety manufactured, which they viii sell wholesale and
retail AZ the lowest rates. = III.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
sr. LOUIS. Julv 2s.sP.M.

Kit Carson, the bearer Of dispatches from Cali
fornis, arrived to-day, having left Santa Fe, ON the
9th nit. All was quiet at that time. .l =
The death of psymaster Spauding is contained.
Fourteen Americans were attacked BY one hun
dred APsches Indians, in which skimish four
Americans were killed, and i've wounded; Elliott
Lee, OF this city, mortality. f auer
messenger was sent TO Taos for assistance.
During the engagement the Indians stole 80
horses. narf sara H I-iCaaiiCt 81
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

COLLECTOR AND GENERAL AskNT,
I @ii Lexington, NJ. r

WILL attend promptly 10 any business entrusted 10
w him--win act Agent for the collection Of money
and Closing aceoun's, &c, &C. Charges moderate.
April I, 1873 u Ni aae lfW lsl1 IL uae
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

The following letter has been addressed by the
well-known Able Deguerry to the Journal DIES
Debafs:
"P,RIs, July I.
MONSIEUR: France has lost ono Of her noblest
sons. NJ. de Chateaubriand died this morning,
at 5 o'clock. We received his latest sigh lie
died in full possession Of his fac ulties. SO fine
an intelligence did Of right conquer death, and
preserve in his grasp visible liberty. The
death Of Madame de Chateaubriand last year az
fected him so much that lay ing his hand on his
breast he said, al feel my life attacked and dried
up in its source; IL Is now only question OF
some months" The death Of NJ. Ballauch,
which followed Immediately after, was the last
blow for his illustrious old friend. Since that
time NJ. de Chateaubriand seemed rather to rush
than TO descend TO the grave. a few minutes
before his death, NJ. de Chatsaubri who had
received the sacrament on Sunday, embraced
once more the cross with the emotion Of lively
faith aad firm confidence. One Of the express
sions which he repealed most frequently Of late
years was, that the social questions which sgi-
| tated Nations ut present, coald not be solved
without the Bible, without the soul Of Christ,
whose doctrines and example have denounced
selGshness, this gnawing worm Of all concord.
Thus NJ. de Chaleaubriand hailed Christ as the
Savior OF the world, even in Hocial point OF
view, and he loved 10 call him his hing as well
as his God. A priest and sister of charity
knelt at the feet Of NJ. de Chateaubrisnd at the
moment he expired. II was amid prayers and
tears that the author of the "Genlus Of Chris
tianity' rendered his soul 10 God.
81 have the honor, &c,
"DEsUERRY, Curate Of St. Eustache."
NJ. ID. Chateaubriand was born on the 4th OF
September, l76S. He has left ten volumes OF
memoirs, which he could not be induced TO pub
lish during his lifetime, and which will soon be
looked for with eager curiosity.
Morning Herald Of Friday.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
IRA BURDsALL,

No. 531, Main St. opposite Bank OF Ky,
-if'i4 LOUIsV1 Lies;
HAS always for sale. Wholesale aad Retail. fass
ormeht ofhe patterns Of Paper HahgiugS. Manuaetu.
red by HARf, MONTGOMERY 4 Co.
Sept. Is Is47-2y. 100
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
Nkw YORK, July Dc, SPIN.

The foreign news is regarded BY commercial
men as being favorable. The French news espe-
cially 30. '.a lt.i fl i
Mons Sansin, The French Ambassador was pss-
senger on the new steamer Europa, which sailed
ON the 18th. She il now hourly looked for.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
SATURDAY, July %.
SENATE.

The Senate Friday passed the Naval Appropria-
ton bill.
HOUSE.
The House was engaged in discussing a motion
10 reconsider The vote OF rejecting the Civil Dplo
nlaiic bill appropriation, which was finally carried
AFTER various political speeches from snndry mem
begs
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

N5-Kt b carefully packed up IN boxes for rsnsports
oa and sent 20 any part q the uahsd STATES. fezss
Msxieo, and Wess indies
THOMAS q MILES
10 Main street. between ID and ih sre>ss. Cinenasf
Ohio, General Agents for the Uaied States.
Cad Chspis esrneF Of sun zad M.rkst Streets Agent m
l@sasissile. NJ. -sa &C.,. g. SO r..
David SrAighsad, Indianapolis Ind. .
CS-Au oenmaae xlioas In reference % Doctor HaEis
Vegetable Extract, must be addressea, posL pad. 70
THOMAS 4 MfLk1.
Il Eel M Main sIesl. ciacsnxl
April %. Isss.-sm.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29
Dea,h Of Chm tea sriasa,

The following letter has been addressed by the
well-known Able Deguerry to the Journal DIES
Debafs:
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

Physicians pronounced her incaTable. and eOasd DO
nothing more for her We had almost de-p.irsd Of
cure, when hearing Of the remarkable cures performed
BY The Vegetable Exuact. determined 10 give "A a
trial. Ths result has exceeded most sAnEuins "a
Psctalon. a. By ne she e freed from most dTeada
naIadY. and restored
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-07-29

Should any feel DESTROYS Of seeing her and OF 40
certaning The particulars Of the such wish nsy ).
gratl1ed By calling addressing letter 70 me ps-
pad. "a my residence, Two miles from the village :
NOnkers, W esichesler, New YORK.
a nENSIn Vx
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-21
Organization of the City Government.

The City Government in this city was
organized yesterday. We should have CIV
en- full report of the proceedings, but the
crowded state of our columns obliges us to
crowd out everything but what is absolute
" necessary 10 insert
The oaths of office were duly admins
tered to the officers elect.
The Mayor elect, MIR. Magoun, on as
sumine the duties of his office made very
able address, which ought to be published.
Hon. Benjamin Randall was chosen
President of the Common Council and
Ammi R. Michel Clerk.
William Torfey Esq, was chosen City
Clerk.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-21
Removal +!

fNHE Subscriber would inform his friends and pat
rons in this city and vicinity that he has remov-
ed from his old stand one nearly opposite lately oc
cupied by lothian Wormwood. rendering his SINGER
thanks to the public for the liberal patronage which
they have bestowed upon him in time past, he would
remn them hat he is prepared to wait upon them a
his new stand where he will carry on the business
Tailoring, Cutting, &c. in its different branches
heretofore JOHN BoVEY.
Bath, Dec. Is, Is47. d35w9
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-21

BOWLES
HAS the Taylor Balls, new article; also Oran-
ges and Lemons.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-21
LYCEUM.

A Lecture will be delivered before the
Lyceum ON Wednesday evening, by Rev.
Ray Palmer, on Aacient and Modern
Rome.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-21

~ The great interest felt by the pub
lie in Coolidge's Trial, will excuse the lack
of news items in our columns for a few
days.
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-21
DAILY NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
TUESDAY MORN, MARCH 81, ls4S.

TUESDAY MORN, MARCH 81. lS4S.
ar Citizenscan have the Daily Tribune eftatthe cir
residences or places of business, at SIX CENTS
PET WEEK, by leaving their names with the
Carriers orat the office of publication
Terms of Advertising in the Daily Trf-
bune.
EiobtIiues or less O ne ortwo in sertions, DOC.
Eight lines or less three Insertions, 30c'
Eight lines or less six insertions, soc.
Sixteenlines, or more than eight, one ortwo
insertions, 50c
teealines or more than eight, three insey
lions, &c.
t;ons SI,00
liberal discount will be made to yearly orquar-
teriy advertisers
The northern tribune. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1847-1855, 1848-03-21
New Goods.

New Goods.
lust opened at the Auction Room of CHAS. w
y HOLMES, a large lot of Prints, Patches Crash,
Sheetings and Shrtings, Cassimeres Satinets, Doe,
skins, Linens, Hosiery, Linen and Cotton Table
Cloths Cutlery, Fancy Goods. &C., which will be of
fered at private sale cheaper than ever.
Bath, March 9, lS4s.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
OUR OWtJ STATE.

We speak by the card, when We say
that the Democracy Of Iowa arc deermin.
cd to do their duty on the coming 18th.
The north are now laboring in man
ner worthy Of the cause in which the y
are engaged. and we are assured BY the
Hon. Judge Wilson Of This city, who has
'a,el y returned from the south, tina, the
right spirit prevails in that section orthe
State.
Judge Wilson was prescn: at, aud adj
dressed several large meetings Of The De-
mocracy in the Desmoines Valley, and
speaks in rapturous terms Of the State OF
feeling that prevails throug hout that Sec
ton.
From the great barbecue at Glasgow
the Judge proceeded to Agency city, Ed
dyville, Oscalooso, Knoxville, Fort Des-
moines, and thence to PelIa, Lancaster
and Rome; he has had an excellent oppor.
tuni'y Of knowing the feeling Of the De
mocracy and he assures US it is at the
highest point Of enthusiasm.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
BE NOT DECEIVED,

It is an old trick with the Wing party,
10 raise some hobgo5lin story, or start
some new issue, just upon the eve Of an
election.
Let our fellow Democrats be awake to
these attempts to practice upon their cre-
dulity. The Wing party, during the
present campaign have presumed entirely
too much upon the gulhbiluy Of The Ameri-
can people! 1t is upon this, they rest
their hopes Of success. 1t was This con-
alteration that Influenced them in the
selection Of their candidate, and they will
not cease to practice upon i, until the
polls are closed on the night Of the cleo
ton.
Show them that you brook, not this
insult offered TO your understanding tina,
"you know your rights, and knowing,
dare maintain
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
ATTEND TIL, POLLS.

Democrats have something more 10 do
on the day Of Election, than simply 10 60
- The polls aud deposits their BalIo,s.
Let them remember that the only hope
CT success on the part Of our Wing oppo-
nents, is in the frauds they may be able
toprac'lce upon US in conducting the Flee
ton. ....
Many there are who have so long been
under the training Of corrupt Wing lea
ders that they have come to look upon
this matter as sort Of innocent trickery,
possessing nothing Of moral ob|iquity.
All we ask is fair play; to secure this
let Democrats be on the alert.-See that
none but genuine votes arc admitted, and
that our friends are all a, their posts.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
NOW OR NEVER,

The present number Of the express is
the last that will reach our distant sub
scribers before the day Of election.
In one week from tbs day, the People
Of Iowa will be called, for the first time
to cast their votes for National Chief
Magistrate.
To the Democracy we would say, stand
fast by your principles! fail not, upon tina,
day, to let your voice be heard in their
support!
But few months since, we exhibited
TO the world, the political position Of our
young State. The principles Of our par
ty are clearly in the ascendency. They
need but the vigilant, the harmonious,
the persevering action Of their friends to
maintain them in their present position.
Will you give 10 your country the bene.
fiji Of your individual efforts on the occa.
sion so important to her present and her
future welfare? Remember the charac.
ter Of the foe with whom we have to con.
tend! Lost to all the noble impulses
which should characterize men, engaged
in an open and manly strife for PR1Nc1
PIES, they hope, by an organized system
Of low, mean subterfuge to beguie you
into false security, rob you Of your glo-
rious heritage, and steal the rights you
have so noby won.
This is no railing accusation, made for
the qualification Of personal spleen, bu,
truth, naked TRUTH which cannot be con.
rorerted!
Acting openly and avowejly Without
Political principles, the Wing party can
hope to succeed only, by an abandonment
Of all Moral principze!
Concealment Of design, and conceal
ment in action, are the characte ristics of
the midnight robber and assassin. Con-
cealment Of political principle, aud Of 20.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
TO POSTMASTERS.

Postmasters. to whose Offices we send On.
pcrs. will confer a particular favor by mott
tying US Immediately when subscribers dis
continue their papers They arc also re-
quested to collect whatever may be due at
the time Of disseminating.
We earnestly. desire our democratic friends
throughout Northern Iowa, to assist us in
extending the circulation ofthc Express.
Postmasters are requested to net as our
Agents in procuring subscribers. Any post
master, or other person, who will procure
i've cash-payiny subscribers, shall receive
copy of our paper for the period of ono year
Cratic. r
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
LOOK WELL TO YOUR T1CKETs=

We would caution every Democrat to
examine we'll his ticket before depositing
it in the Ballot Box.
The Wings are endeavoring to prac-
tice fraud upon you by CIRCULATING Tick
cts headed "DEMocRxTIc," but containing
the names Of the Wing Electors.
Remember if you wish to cas-, the true
Democratic Ticket, it must have upon it
the names Of Augustus C.. DODGE, Jo-
sEpn WILLIAMS, LINCOLN CLARK, and
JOHN SELMAN.
Weekly miners' express. (DuBuque, Iowa) 184?-1849, 1848-10-31
COMMUNICATIONS.
For tho Express.

DR.. lfoLT-There arc couple fqui;c
ambitious characters writing in the last
"Telegraph," over the signatures "Ju7ia''
and "OHuia."
The former, presume is the same
"C1r1zEN'' who enlightened the good peo-
pie Of this city few weeks since, in re-
ation to the "Engino Fund" "Julia''
is exceeding fond Of notoriety, and is
something like poor lost cur that you
chance to meet, il you brush him to one
side with the toe of your boot, he will!
turn and fondle on you. So fond is s'Ju-
Iia'' Of being noticed, that, like the cur,
he must have notoriety, however unen,i-
able. He is getting into the pictures. He
learns that "Mu!ier" is latin word, and
means woman's name! Good gracious !!
The only wonder is, that Zone small head
could carry all he knew
He says "Ctizen did not charge any
one with embezzlirg the funds" Honest
soul! Retter purchase brass instruments
for the City with the money, than dig
pits, ior more politely speaking, reser-
voirs,) in the street, for the purpose Of
furnishing an ample supply OF tad-poles,
for those who are fond Of frogs, during
the summer months. am, however, op-
posed to both projects, and would favor
the plan Of loaning the funds to some re-
sponsible person, until the City shall need
it, to aid in purchasing an Engine.
CONTRIBUTOR.
A parody is here dedicated to "Juzia"
and "Oziria.'
Dear Sirs. you dart your pungent culver!
y! dear me! you write to sever
Soul and body. Tarrying never.
larry, tarry; not 80 fast!
o. for charm, or spell to stay you;
But one paper to delay you,
Just while memory might array you
Round the shadowy past. 49,
Never limiting what is passing.
How you firt among the dashng,
Silver jingles-but crashing
Coming very near!
Stealing on the wave before us,
Fall night-shadow's dimly DER US; -
Hark! an echo rings sonorous.
IT'S the Devil--worthy pair.
What a sound! it is not mortal.
Who is this by deaths dim portal,
Under Satan's dark escortal!
IT'S the "legion'' after you!
4 W The Editor Of the Tribune is in a