davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-24

u5~Aperson inquired Of Roihschild how be con.
triyed to accumulsis so large a fortune. eBy buy
ing" said he, when every body wss selling, aud
s,iliar vhsn every hody Tss buying
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-24

why is my drunken son like a certain new
fashioned stove2 Because he is an heir TIGHT"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-24
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY i Y
RYTHER 4 PLATT.
o.. II. EDITOR.

OFFICE-~No. 2 wuEsLER's STONE BUILDING.
TERNs-To single subscribers, $500 a year. To
Companies, and those who pay in advance, a liberal
discount will be made.
~ Mn I. X. HoRros, is our Travelling Agent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1848-03-24

Years have passed blythe lads are men.
though some have found an early grave
the manly boy" is Sin the deep bosom Of
the ocean buried" They who survive.
should this story meet their eye, will easily
recall its scenes, and throw their memories
back TO the "Schoolhouse in Federal street,"
and 10 their old friend and well-wisher,
II. X. OLIVER.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
FOREIGN NJ ARHETs.


Tie weather though certainly aaer durag te wsi has been
erfy rerod oi harvest io sufe ou-
excitement m maret bl, NOS. ARTICLES oi COLONIAL and
produce flolt enc % ~ value, eai.f e
though tc state of i'' ara r. OF te Continent very eiie
lne strl1l bones elcrtainei Thar -c ne4 oi fa
Britain i-elles between A4rt BOD ltf
we'll those 90 Dennf- ali tlr pacles. bel settled
cab q aa thus general European lp he
afarfrf
Asars-Are dnnJ rnl ned t,e ofife-h -upPle-
Ea4sn The set frr and good business hfs been done
brands si7. Cocuac 40 e. d3 i per gallon B3rieau- a.
list q40iet
Coo remain. du' v|fiou' trsn.act'oas
IocuslAl- ai-s have merely offered l0 bags Honduras BLACK
Of whlch about la'fsad AZ last week. rate
A1oa .0u bags ptntaffu t- llf and ~ bales Mocha
cold t EOS Cor ifr clean. lp O. BIZ
90 as for fn bags RIO ini So bags Costa il
casks Clqa f export only ticel no
aenoo4 sold but very oE prcei saJ IRON bs
up ordinary ne middle, VIII rt-Eet from
81 per Continental devoid o interest, r
low prices buyers continue % coife - purchase 20 actual
waut-
Cor1osIAe demand a. Liverpool las been moderate through e
.et and quantity oder- ha- 0reu large nrs have been
certainly rather il tf.r oftle buyer
MsEErrie market. Monday. rather DULL t1i
cheaper on Wednesday there good deal
ufeatem~ut and large speculative lhases 90 en Wheat .ad
Beans bond floating thou. ruch done oa the spot b.
t Vest heavy 6asfE unt
TO-DAY holders h1g arouns r1 ireland ,u ile
Potato disease niastrp-1 utf-i, iLe-
90 improvement All duties remain tl- sane. tbs Mesub
paid qr0ar1s. whcb Ter little from those lssf
u Wheat a. AMI pee rea quarter T. 5, white
3D. per imperial quarter T. f.af ga - od per barre
llian oorl 5sa-s pei Cd pounds lia corn meal ia q
blro, Tie pa9c sales yesterday fat, and generally
without aefafna proc a parcel o r.. chests Ntls hlunar1
trl. a ls good qasy OBJ 90 Peppermint bought
81 rer and small parcel American heesvaK 40 g. Ten
81 Of Cassie wtairawn Biiag. Blefsel . Co.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
fhOSSlA.
The German nifty.

A letter from Berlin OF the 9Th inst says The i'm
portont and delicate question OF general parade upon
the 9th instant IN order DO homage 20 the State Ad
minis traitor has at length been determined negatively
has BEEN win be- read TO the whole of the prussisn
troops throughout the monarchy and this acknowedg
ineut OF bis imperial hlghncss supremacy and the ap
real 20 the troops g. obey bis commands when ordered
by the King Is 20 be held sufficient homage. The
Archduke has expressed himself pert city satisfied with
this arrangement and thus the difficulty Will be- evaded
Hanover viii probably follow ihi- example"
An immense public meeting had been held 1t Berlin
the lst instant at which agreed 10 forward
address 70 the Frankfort Assembly. expressing regret
that the People of Berlin should have been for mo-
ncnt misled respecting The tendencies OF the above
assembly declaring that they see much danger for
tneir Prussian iethcrand IN the predonnsney OF an
Un.Geman Prassoman!a and placing ali their national
hopes IN the unity OF Germany
Letters from Berlin OF the 6'h say that gre al process
zion had taken place there on that day. The whole
space from the vicinity OF the Prince OF Prusslas palace
q the bridge hled with people OF members OF the
Cluts and hundred or more banners Of all cOlors
that Prussia waved above their heads As the dit
erent parties arrived they msrshaled by the Com
mteewho wore German scaris and about 81 OclOck the
whole body CONNIE need is march through the ci;y by
fhe Halle gate 20 the hreufzberg where they did not
arrive until nearly o'clock. When this mass Of un
armed men arrived before the monument which King
those who killed n the Of liberty, Held one
# The leaders proposed shout three tmes repeated
no indiVisibe Germany. From 80 20 80 hags sur.
1unoed the monument, while the National song OF
Arndt What is the German fstherand - was sung
~ al the crowd and the German has attached %
crowd. which then might have been estimated Al from
5000 10 6OOOO individuals assembled IN the meadows
behind llvoh where democratic speeches were delly
cred. 1lerooPs were detained in their barracks
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
The Italian Question.

The Intelligence from the Continent which Is
calculated TO produce the deepest sensation among
those who read sympathizingiy as IL is week by
week uniolded the history Of the Present, is that
Of the sudden and continued reyerses sustained
enlisted on the side of sally and from the brave
aud generous spirit hich her united people mani
tested IN the beginning OF the struggle, we cherish
ed sanguine hopes Of its sp edy and glorious ter
mInatlun. Never perhaps, since the time of the
nrst Crusades has a warmer glow OF enthusiasm
peryaded the entire land, aud never before has it
been. led to a more unfortunate end. through the
direction OF an Incompetent leader More than
once when a single vigorous blow would have
turned the fortunes OF the war, the hesitating
policy OF Charles Albert has allowed the moment
70 pass by and even IN open fight, the bravery
o his troops might have suficed 20 win the day.
had be possessed the knowledge requisite for a
military leader
Bat the act which, more than all this, exhibits
his want OF treat aud noble qualities, is the pro-
posal tor the surrender Of Milan and his cowardly
order to ire upon MS own indignant subjects 1t
Is natural that he who could belray his fellow
Carbonari, should mistrust the people, whose
cause he has 50 imPerfectly sugtained-whose
valor and conhding energy he has shown himself
unworthy to guide. While be Is bargaining tor a
dishonorabIe capitulation in the Metropolis OF
Northern Italy, the spirit Of tue Italian people
seems but TO have acquired fresh yigor. As with
one courageous impulse they are spriaging to
arms even the thunders Of the Vatican are heard
in the cloud that IS now gathering % the Tor iers
Piedmont. Plus TX has resigned ali his temporal
power into the bands Of Mamisni the word which
was awaited with such impatient expectation, is
q, length spoken, and the ardor Of the Roman viii
now be joined to the endurance OF the Lor lard. in
the struggle which is yet to come.
We do not hope great deal from the peaceful
intervention Of France aud England The sue.
cssses Of Radetsky will induce Austris u claim,
more than the Italians could honorably I'D. She
may concede the independence Of Lomt srdy. IN.
der heavy ndemnities, and to this ..oint Italy
would probably be brought, but -e possession OF
Venice is question not so easLy settled. The
Lombario- Piedmontese Government cannot de-
ssrt their brave ally, especially at present, when,
amid al the dishesrtening reverses OF tie Italian
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

vet the love Of berty viii be quenched IN inc
Irish heart nor will the enslaved cease to struggle
for Freedom. Had the news been true, that Ire
land had struck one decisive and successful hio" o
all this would have been averted-but We were
disappointed and our regret IS a. sincere as that
Of our revilers would have been. had the people
won the boon Of Freedom IL the overthrow Of
Monarchy
But we were not the only ones deceived. We
need not refer g. tue fact that letters Of the same
import with ours were received from different
parts OF Ireland. aud published IN the newspapers
in different parts OF this country. In Boston fni..
odelphia. and other cities OF the United states and
in Halifax. letters. similar % oursIwere received
and published. AMI certainly with no more guarded
Introductory remarks than we made. Not Only
tins. but the London papers themselves, acted
more unguardedly than We did. All the leading
Journals OF London. for instance, published lews
OF nearly the same import with that which We
gave in our secret correspondence. Theyp 7o.sled
that the troops were overpcwered, that some OF
the regiments had shown disatiection, and ihattne
military quarters and railroad stations were I'D
flames And vet We do not hear that any o"
ribaldry about Sheve-gammon hoaxes was
hurled at the London editors for this nor would
II have disturbed their equlnimity more than u
has rufied ours TO find any one so iorgetiu OF com
mon courtesy as to indulge IN it. The matter was
discussed so much that It was even brought beiore
the House Of Lords and yet there was no hiIlinss-
gate poured upon the heads Of the editors though
they had not, as W e had warned the readerasam''
placing reliance upon the statements. The LoHflh
.Wgraiag Post, now before rs, when % found that
the news was not correct, says
We need not say that the accounts published yes
terdsy By our contemporaries snd by ourselves Wus'
have been utterly devoid vi foundation
There naturally exists earnest desire 10 learn tae
latest accounts from Ireland that we do not ifei su
TED IN Withholding whatever may reach us IRON spi
renty respectable sources and yet It Is BOW tvicu'
how liable we are be deceived, and 10 De- mhoe me
innocent means OF deceiyng others
Such reasoning seems TO have been sufficient
tor a London editors Justification
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
NE}y-YORk TRIBUNE.
NEw-YoRK, MONDAY. AUGUST q.
Wing Meeting in Aibany-Gen. Tnylor's
Letter.
b. Telegraph 10 The Tribune.


The Whig meeting called at the Capitol for the
purpose OF taking into oonsderati the course OF
Gen. TAYLOR in accepting the South Carolina
nomination with Gen. BUTLER as vice-Presiden',
vas well attended. WILLIAM PARMLEE,
Esq presided, assisted by JAMES KIDD. Esq. and
others Messrs LEWIS BENEDICT. Jr and ]. I.
SrEEysoS were appointed Secretaries.
The letter of Mr.. PRINGLE and the reply Of Gen.
TAYLOR were read, and the meeting was then
eIoquenty addressed by Messrs. JOHN A. COLLIER,
HrNRY B. HAswELL. Judge CARPEsTER Of Otse-
20. LEWIS BENEDICT, Jr. &c. all OF whom spoke
indignantly ia denuncaton Of the course adopte 4
by Gen TAYLOR, as insulting to Mr.. FILLMORE
and 70 the Wings OF the North
4 Committee on Resolutions was appointed 10
report, at an adjourned meeting, on Monday
evening.
The tenor Of the speeches and the feeling OF
the meeting were inclined to a demonstration IN
favor OF Mr.. CLAY. The resolutions TO be adopted
on Monday evening viii show what action has
been decided upon
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
Continued Retreat.

On the ID the Eing arrived a. Lodi on the ADA.
and gave out he would there make decided stand
against his pusuers but he quilted his position on the
81 the enemy appeared, ana a. lar - J.
known without firing shot lie instantly directed he
march toward NJ Ian with the intention OF covering
that city and having arrived the Arb, he pitched he
camp In the neighborhood. Before quitting Lodi toe
King had detached the division Of General SOmmarva
10 Pscenza the south side OF the Pc, 70 check the
progress OF the division OF the Austrian army which s
operating pom that bank Gen. SOmmsriva had ord'rt
30 strengthen hi. division with the detschments Of
Pedmo ntese which occupy the Duchies OF Parma ana
MOdena well the reiniOrcements sent from Genoa
BY way Of BobbO and from Piedmont by way OF Tor
tona ard Voghers If he should hnd himself attacked
BY superior forces 1T Plscenza he would be able 10
execute his retreat the fortress Of TortOna which
covers the frontiers Of Piedmont.
The Austrian army followed toward Milan, $1,000 10
90 OO strong In three divisions the center commanded
by Rsdetsky in person. On the other hand II was sad
that General Zucchi bad out from Milan 10 meet the
King with reinforcement Of "a OOO men. and the Pied
montee reserve or 1900 had arrived at the camp
The army hsd lost none Of IL material.
Mr. AbercrOmbie the English Minister at Turin, sc-
companed by the French Minister after two hours in
tervew with King Charles Albert the 3D. started Tor
Creuona To request armistce from Rsdetsky for a
few days but The Marshal said he determined to
enter Milan at al hazard.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
Fight uader the Walls of Hiian-Cbarles Al
herI NIahhed-R nm nrrd EMIL of MIlnn.

The Sriss Nrionai GG;ene Of the 9Th has the follow
ling under the head OF Lugano the 9th Piedmonesc
refugees who have arrived at Chsasso have announced
tina, the Pedmontese Gen, rail- Ovieri. had seized ON
all the powder Milan in the OF Charles Albert
and had put end 10 the Of deiencs of the
Republican Committee declaring that the communion
tous In the Interior of the city where barcades were
being raised, should remain tree in order that the Al
tery should not meet with any obstacle. He added
that King would deliver battle outside of the
On the evening of the sh the advance guard OF the
Austrisns appeared before the Roman gate they
received with cannon shots and driven back 20 Malg
The Italians made 200 prisoners and took twV
pieces OF cannon This advantage much encouraged
the Italians that they declared traitors their country
whoever should speak of capiiulaton But Charles A
bert of different opinion In the night Of The
sth he captalated the following conditions That
the Pledmonese army should retire tina, life and prop
erfy should be occurred 10 the inhabitants The people
then revolted and number Of buildings outside the
walls, which Nigh, impede the defence, were demol
ished
In the morning of the 5th the enemy did not appes
Suspicious conceived a crowd collected in front
OF Charles Aberts hotel and he declared from his bal
cony that the capiuaton had been refused by Radex
KY and thar he would defend the town TO the last
temity. Soon after Olivier came, and declared that
the king could hold the any longer and arrive
81 the conclusion oi the capituston The people Ia
fury wanted To seize on Charles Albert The men ia
attendance ON him cut 10 pieces Charles Albert
his side, had the people fired on by the PedmOnese
and two OF the inhabitants were killed Other inhabt
ants declared IN favor OF the cspit1latiOn aud
killed The people would not submit Charles Albert
had the cannon removed from the walls. Every one
was allowed 10 quit the city several went away At
the end Of ITS report the RepabioGia adds The rumor
prevails that the people at last seized Charles Albert
but thst does not with the following p0stscrp;
AT hsipsst Gen Zncchi arrived At LUgasO with the
news that Charles Albert had delivered Milan % the
AUstrians and had Withdrawn passing the Iesino On
sunday the Austrians entered Milan the Republicans
GsrloSdi and Aszfni were SUI AZ the bead OF 10000
t9oO men near Aonzsno, within some leagues Of
Milan"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
rhe Flag of the Empire-TitIes of Nobility

The Diet IT its sitting the st ult took up the sub
ect Of the German flag. The war flag Is TO consist Of
three horizontal strpes-back upp-rmost with the i'm
peds esgle thereon rcd In the ie, and gold under
most The commercial Dag 10 be- hoisted by all CIR
vessels e OF the colors. without the eagle
The eagle 10 have two heads In the Of fhe de-
bale on this law Mr. Ross OF Hamburg lOf Engiish exc
traction believer showed the importance Of speedily
substituting one single flag for the numerous colored
ones which the traders now hoisted tie added d" Few
people aware and German countrymen least Of
a. that German trade has at its disposition the third
largest dettin the world" The sixth paragraph Of the
fundamental rights, it passed at this sitting is as
follows;
"An Germans equal before the law. There are DO
privileged classes Al titles excepting tffclal ones are
abolished, and cannot again be Introduced Public Offices
are open tqu-ly all who properly qualified for uem
The rgh Of carrying and the duly O serving IN The
armies OF the country, are equal % all The system of
proxies In the service Is forever abolished
In the progress OF the deliberations On the German
Fundamental Bill Of Rights the question whether all
privileges arising from noble birth should cease was
answered m the affirmative almost unanimously the
second whether the title of nobility should cease was
ne gatved % against l61.
The Administrator. accompanied by the Duchess and
his son, arrived at Frankfort the 30 met and
warmly received
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
STANDARD FAsHION-FALL, 1919.

cENTLFMtNs RATS.
u LEARY Co.'S style for thu ensuing season viii be
ready for exhibition and delivery FRIDAY. 18Th August
Gentlemen OF efncd taste and cultivated perception who
readily discriminate beta he genee and the ine.egsu'
will observe In the fashion above announced combination
of accurate prop ,ous and graceful outline sscye 10 he
most fasudous sdmrer OF Beauty
GENUINE BEAVER HATS.
This unrvaed an -c present this season with many
valuable Improvements, sud Dirinsicely superior
every requisite for rch aud finished head covering to
yng else that has yet been discovered From The time
Of the origin Of establishment the present have
spared endeayor Expense for the Of
object viz produce Al times fabric composed u
the choicest known mgera which should merit distinction
for its combination Of utility beauty Of finish and arts
tic The fact that in Pare and London. well
hrou ghout this country, LgAY Co.'S Hat. acquired.
and for many years have maintained despite all compe.
ton celebrity unprecedented the annals OF the the
valid proof that efforts have been emnenty
cessiu add widely appreciated
LEARY 4 co. Haiiers.
au36t 3, and Aston House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

The Milan journals are full of decrees. among the
mOst important Of which those ordering The adms
sion of all of provisions into Milan duty free
nciBg with desutution any public iuucuonary VINO
neglect. his post, establishing permanent council OF
war aud putting in requstoD all breaks possessed by
private individuals for the service of the state forced
loan oi fourteen millions j. imposed on the pr0vin
ces the public demans 20 the amount OF three millions
are TO be sold emigration from Lomnerdy is prohibit
ed the line OF the AIDA the plain aud the City OF Milan
are to be- fortified General Griffin is 10 be Commander
iDChef OF the forces and National Guards ~ brescA ~
lieu OF General Fault levy 70 be made OF the whole
National Guard that is Of all from IL 10 40 years
old To march in twenty our hours legion OF priest
10 be formed Tequisiton OF 100000 sacks OF gram
Of all horses of luxury and of ali arms in the shops
magazines In Milan Other decrees invite the iensle
population 10 make cartridges prohibits the posting
OF bills not emenating from the Government the pub
hcst"n of bulletins coming from official sources
and lastly fixes the salary TO be paid TO the workmen
charged with the construction of the trenches and out
unrk. of Milan
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
NAPLES
Enrinnd fnr -iciIx-M nrlike Appearances

The English squadron % the surprse Of the NeapoA-
TAM. anchored the evening % tae S'tn UT IN tie
roadstead of Maple. The treaties between England,
France and Naples only allow O. four vessels Of war Of
the two former powers auchorng before the CITY ms
was Away. Observed il -aid hy the Prince d. JOIN
vile aud b now recognized by Admiral Baudin The
English have ten vessels iu TIE roads ne ioiceu
loan from the English residents being rescnded leaves
O-ensble ground Tor the APPEARANCE Of the force 90
that it's surused England sspres % the pfoieciofaie
Of Sicily and determined 70 interfere with the hirg
proiects.
The Bi.u Pobhc o. the 9Th inst announces that the
commanders OF the English an French squadrons have
conformity minated 10 the NeapoAau commandant %
toe citadel Of Mossins t1at he must Immediately cyacu
ate that fortress Ia fact t would appear that II s a.
ready Ia vossesslOn 81 the sicilian tr0OYs
steamboat arrived al LeghOrn from Naples, an
nounce that the English fleet presented itsei before
that city desiring that the Neap0iau fortress should
dr salute IL fag and giving two hours - the Nespoh
tan Gosernmcn % decide The same time was gwen
% the King 10 release the Sci prisoners taken BY
the NeapoAsu ship under British colors The feet had
claimed 4jOO01 ducas a. an indemnity for he damages
Of Brti.h subjects Of Naples the 18th 'e retarda
non Of the expedition against sicily Is contr.- d.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28

SEirrRY ~ ANEMCAN NEsFIs ~ NLW CKrk
An arrival A. New Orcan. brings dates from Calves
ton to the l2th inst
The ts1lrssfrn Nsas OF the jth in speaking ~ the
ev,cu,fon of Vera Cruz has the following paragraph.
which We have not seen previously noticed
The information De- derived from Captain simpson.
OF the SOuthcrner VINO says that "hen ne len
ON te 18Th ut there were eighteen private merchant
vessels IN port which had come loaded with goods.
mol, knowing that the castle and city ant cusonhous,
aud whole country had been delivered up 90 ihe Mex
can authorities Immediately these vessels srriye'
i'm port, Mexican officers were sent on board and ordered
60 take charge OF them sni this was their situation
when the Soufhcrner left IL said that they al. had
on board articles that cOntIaband, according %
some Mexican law amt therefore liable 60 iof
fixture Captain : j. spniVn suns toe same paper.
that the captains of these vessels would not remain
after the castle should be delivered up, but wegA
anchor aud sail with the Mexican officers on board.
unless oyerpowcred by superior force
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-08-28
AUSTRIA.
IhInaf- La l.rnPraI.

On the 2th ar a grand funeral service was ccle
iralcd Vienna Ia memory OF The eitxens " ho Tell IN
March. AL the members o. TIE National Assembly al
tended
The Emperor has sisnihcd bis intention return
q Vienna ~ prcseEt
The Hriasr Ifrs1g publishes the following letter
from the Emperor 70 firld Marshal Radetxky
MY DEAK CocNr RAnErsKY The splendid victories OF
anna Canpagus ard Cgsioza ave tAed ne viii adtn+
ituou and Joy. cannot give nc cal ut laHal amy
efvavr pfoo o "a. thet ~ t1au ID Rfsnu.
o 1nVir sorioos Ocaura TIE grant u military
Ger 81 Maria I1sfess Inc insignia of which send sou bv
hif Coonrl. lie Count Crenu-vie May this
tsiua decoration for sauy e4rs ado your gallant brrss
.nl NAY so1t aearNemeais be astog exsmp.r 10 The
Aesllsn any FfRDiNAsp
"Innspuek. July lSBr
FrNy Couneilor Weuxossw has been appointed Gov.
trnor OF Gsicis Inclusive OF the circle OF Craco and
bukowino IN place OF Coant Franz Stadion resigned
acre has oeen no rise in the funds on receipt @. the
Italian reverses
On the let inst piaeSrd posted al the corner Of
several streets stating thst the Emperor Wa er-l,
the nrst functonary in the State and thst II be ala 10,
perform his services Ike any other public officer and
return AZ the bidding Of TIE legislature he must os
his piece This rigid piece OF Interpretation Of const
atonslisn seized, an referred 70 the Committee
Of Safety