davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
Died.

On 10th instant ELIZA, aged 20, wife Of John Curtis
q native of County Cavan, Ireland.
His friends and those Of the family respectfully
invited to attend her funeral this day at four o'clock
P. NJ from her late residence, 3S2 Water street.
After lingering Illness JOSEPH DOUGLASS, aged ~
years.
His friends and acquaintance respectfully in
vted to attend his funeral this afternoon at o'clock
p. NJ, from the residence of his son. William A. Doug
lass, I6 Eldridge street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
The Foreign News.

Europe is still in state of intense excitement
and ervescence-insurrectio and revolution
war and bloodshed-and there is no prospect of
speedy settling of the elements.
The intelligence from France, as it appears in
the English papers, is dlscouraglng, infinitely more
so than it appears through our Partisan correspon-
dence. In fact, the most trfng eneute, the slight
est disturbance, is grossly exaggerated, and made
to appear in the worst light possible. We cannot,
as we have often before stated, place any reliance
on French news received through the English press.
Were the editors of the English journals even d.
vested of prejudice, they are so little acquainted
with republican institutions, the proceedings of
republican bodies, as to be incompetent to form
correct or reliable opinion on what is now trans
plring in France. That there have been trifing
outbreaks, there can be no question; but they were
trlfng That there are many parties in the Ma
tional Assembly between whom there is a strong
opposition, and each of whom is distrustful of the
remainder, is equally true !; bat such a state Of
things Is perfectly natural under the circumstances
and, as we in the United States know, is insepa-
rable, in the nature of things, from the condition
in which France is placed 1t Is only few
months since that country was a monarchy
she is now a republic her legislators are
pursued The various opinions are taking shape
moulding themselves into proper form--so as to
be made available and it is unreasonable to sup
pose that this can be done in republic, at the
commencement, without some effervescence, and
perhaps tumut
This is the Interpretation which we put on the
last intelligence from Paris, which we do not think
authorises the conclusions which have been formed
by the English press. We shall publish in to-
morrow's paper our private foreign correspondence
from Paris, from which accurate deductions can
be drawn.
From other parts Of Europe the news Is rather
exciting. Spain has experienced, in slight de-
gree, the effects of the popular hurricane which Is
sweeping Europe. She, too, eventually, must feel
its full effect. The progress of democracy in that
part of the world, though it may not be SO FAST is
sure
We refer our readers to to-day's paper for full
particulars of the news by this arrival. They will
perceive that there has been insurrectlOn in Ma
pies, of sangunary character; that there is every
probability of collision between the military and
the people in Ireland; for we believe it has been
decided upon that John MITCHELL of the United
Lishnan, who has been convicted under the new
act of Parliament, shall not, if the people can pre-
vent it, be permitted to leave that country as con-
Wet; and that the Poles have met with some re-
verses, which may, for time, protrac the restora-
ton of the nationality of their country. BY the
time they will have carefully perused this, we shall
lay before them our foreign correspondence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

APPOINTMENTS ny THE PREsIDENr--By and with
the advice and consent of the Senate.-Frederlck
Sawyer of Louisiana to be secretary Of the legation
of the United States at Madrid in the place Of Thomas
&. Reynolds, recalled
Consuis Of the United Sates.--Gustavus Koerner of
Illinois, for the port Of Hamburg, in the place Of John
Cuthbert, deceased. Collins whitaker OF Maine, for
the port Of St Johns, In New Brunswick in the place
of Israel d. Andrews, recalled,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
Sporting Intelligence.


THE TWENTY MILE TRorTINc MArcH.-The contest
between Ajax and Marian for S2O00-dstance twenty
milesover the Centrcve Course, came off yesterday
afternoon. Although the excitement in sporting cir
cles great and much anxiety manifested as to the
result yet, from the unfavorabe aspect of the
Their, the attendance was not great had
been anticipated. Those present, however, were
gratihed by witnessing the performance OF feat
which, as regards time and distance, has never
been equaled The entire distance was gone over un
der the saddle, although there restrictions
to harness 1t was originally intended the mare should
go in that manner; but from counter advice in the
morning. that determination was departed from She
had been accustomed to harness. and not to the sad
die, and this change seems to have been an unwise
Had 1t not been made, the result might have
been different Both nags in capital condition,
and jockeyed in an admirable manner-Ajax by
Isaac Woodruff, and Marian by Colonel Bartine.
The betting in favor of Ajax the odds being 100
to 80. The track was very good late rains having
much improved it, The pole was won by Ajax.
Precisely at 81 minutes to o'clock they started at
rather slow gait Ajax taking the lead by about two
lengths although it was evident that his rider pre-
ferred waiting the mare This position was un-
changed for the first miles during part which
the mare seemed rather unsteady but afterwards went
remarkably well. On the eighth mile she took the
where she remained until the tenth mile was reached
when she went in front again, and kept that
position to the fourteenth As they reached i the
to do so ut any point of the On the sixteenth
mile symptoms Of weakness began to manifest them
selves in the marc and IL apparent that her
strength inadequate carrying weight, and that
she should have gone in harness Her efforts however
did not flag and this mile made in quicker time
than several in the early of the ms was also the
seventeenth Entering the eighteenth mile it was
evident she could proceed but little farther, and 1t
painful to witness her efforts 20 keep up with Ajax,
who did not appear in the least distressed On reach
ing the drawgate, and while passing her owner he
dered her to be held up which done and she came
in, scarcely able to trot along in hour and three
seconds. Had she not been held up, she would have
made the eighteen miles few seconds within the hour,
and it is she has proved herself an extraordinary
m cla traC kent n A. liz
own gait for the remaining two miles and accomplished
the twenty miles in o. minutes seconds as tho fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
MlAccllnncOllA.

At Xenia, Ohio. the other day, company Of young
men caught young frail girl In clubhouse, near
the railroad depot procured tub Of tar and bag of
feathers, and applied them to her from head to foot
after divesting her Of her clothing The poor unfor
tupate roughly handled, that IL was supposed
death would ensue.
Gardner Ingalls, a portrait painter, was arrested on
the Sth inst, at Exeter, H. charged with being i'm
plicated in some way In the murder Of Miss Furber
factory girl in Manchester ~ H., who was lately found
dead In that place, with her throat cut
aborcr about fifty years Of age by
the cars the Worcester Railroad, Tuesday after
noon. His right arm severed, and he sustained
other serious Injuries
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

very interesting trot for n purse-mile heats, best
three in five, TO $50 pound wagons followed of which
the following is the summary
VIM. Whcan, entered b g. Telegraph.
Isaac woodruff emit bl s. Cottage Boy. ! z
Time-2 :53-251i 251-2:53-2:J7.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
DOMESTIC MARKETS


BRIGHTON MARKET, June s. 1S4S-At market, ISL
beef cattle 10 yokcs working Is and calves,
700 sheep, 1900 swine. Prices-Beef Cattle-Extra,
81 So first quality So rs 81 25 second quality, SO
a SO SO. Working Oxen-SSO n $115 Cows and
Calves-S25 $780, $35, $40, $45. Sheep-$2 SO, SO SO;
few extra, So. SwineAt Wholesale 4c sc; select
ed lots, 4Ac SIC.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
Total 10 lsf June.

The tolls up to the st of Jane this year. exceed those
for any previous year except tho last. We have
fears that this rate of receipts cannot be sustained
through the season, and that the aggregate income
will fall behind that of 1916.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

Decrease. W4,UIb zoU,0Fo LOlG2ly ylyB
By reducing the wheat to -four, the quantity Of the
latter left at tidewaer this year compared with the
corresponding period of last year shows decrease
equal to Ala lbs barrels of flour
The amount of tolls received all the New York
State canals in each of the following years during the
4th week in May and the totals up to the LIST of June
was Il follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
I,nR NAN ORLEANs-LnrISIANA AID NEW YORK LINE
nR. RALPH, AUTHOR OF TIE "PRA'

NR. RALPH, AUTHOR OF The PRACTICAL PRIyATE
- Treatise S ~ Greenwich street, office hours TO u A. w
NJ (Sunday excp,oj Those who apply In the early
stages will be surprised at The epdy and little Inconvenience
attending their 10 ccAy, however, those who have tu
ierel certain class OF rQoQle, otherwise who
peily arpmcatc his services In structure. rm Is hrt ic
pcnt advanced distressing stages (trom
advantages addition 20 vcry extensive practice IN ts
sonplautl no afford rapid and radical Cnr which 10
ground tor stating 10 obed ~ chsr source u
Alnerios,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

FROM HAvANA-By the brig Augusta, at this port,
and the Cherokee, at Charleston, we have files of
the Gaceta, Diaro, and Faro Induswiel, to the
3Oth ult. They contain nothing whatever of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

NATIONAL ACADEMY OF DESIGN-TIE USUAL INvI
tatons for Schools visit the exhibition will
applications addressed to the Council of the
Wednesdays and Fridays will be appropriated Boys
days Thursdays and Saturdays for G order Of tho Council
j IL SUEGOGUE. c. Sec'Y.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
Religious Intelligence.

CALENDAR FOR JUNE.-I1 Whit-Sunday. r. Mon
IS. Trinity Sunday "a Nativity St John the Bap.
tst. 25 LIST Sunday after Trinity 90 St. Peter, Apos
The Rev ivory Clarke, missionary to Africa of the
American Baptist Union, died April 24th on his pas
sage to this country in lat IL 81 North, long 20 Al
West
convention of Universaists. recently held at In
dianapolis, adopted the following resolution
Resolved, That this convention expresses its solemn
conviction, that In order for one to be regarded as
Christian minister with regard faith he must believe
the Bible account of the life teachings miracles death
and resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ
Bishop Boone, Missionary to China regret to hear,
Is suffering under i'll health to interrupt his preach
ing He was however, enabled to give constant at
tention the revision of the translation of the
Bible He writes that he considers his labors nearly at
end,
Episcopal Church have the prospect of being enabled
to send out three ordained missionaries for Africa in
the course of the present summer or in the fall.
On the Sd May, the 44th annual meeting of the
British and Foreign Bible Society was held in London
Mt Exeter Hall, which the occasion densely
crowded. The entire receipts of the year, end ng
March, 1s4s f9O14e nearly half million of dol
lars The total applicable to the purposes of the
society was f43e5e The receipts for Bibles and Tes-
ty for the year amounty to l24 631, viz:-From de-
positories home S37 $751; from depots abroad 2S506
The total issues of the society now amount to 20
becn f1O5042 being ETA 500 beyond the receipts The
liabilities of the society now extend to f4l 800 The
recently appointed Archbishop Of Canterbury, the
Prmate of all England, appeared vice presil ent
and addressed the society very justly observing that
he derived and did not confer honor by appearing
such occasion.
solemn pontihcal mass will be celebrated in st.
Marys church, next Thursday the 18th instant, at
half past ton o'clock, A NJ by the Right Rev Bishop
Rev. Bishop Quarter. Also, discourse will be de-
livered by the Right Rev. Bishop McCoskey
An election for officers of the Roman Catholic Or
phan Asylum will take place at the asylum in Prince
street Monday, 18th inst between the hours of IL
O'Clock. M. and 2 p. NJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
1,O MANuFACrURERs. nPORrERs AND pEALERs |

MNNIFNITI KEftS, MD
Curious Miscellaneous Goods and Exhibitors OF Works Of
Art A. Artanlt proprietor Of the Lafayette Bazaar 40 aud
Broadway having rented tho No ISL Broadway late
MarIuand Co. ewees and having removed the richest
Of his goods there is DESTROYS of ting three splendid
about 100 feet long and ~ broad at the store No 5
Broadway Bazaar the European system for the sale
exhibition of goods es giving to each person dis
not counter compartment with cases and all other ncccs
convenences including porerae &c at mode
This plan admirably succeeds in Europe and he
doubts also succeed here Tho Bazaar has been known
years and is constantly visited by
those who wish avail Of this novel plan will be realize
handsomely As limited number only will he treated WITH early
application is Terms tempting.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

The quantity of -four wheat, and barley left at
tide-water during the first week In June the years
1si7 and ls4s, Is as follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

EXPLOITATION OF SPEcE-Five hundred and
torty-nine thousand dollars were exported yester-
day to Europe. The United States took $3.50, 900,
and the packet ship st. Nicholas 5000, for
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

Cool RECEPTION, IN New YORK, OF THE News
OF PEAcE.-When the citizens of New Orleans
received the welcome news of the IA tifcati0n Of
peace, they brought out their artillery, and made
known their Joy by loud peals of cannon thun-
der; and suggestions were Immediately made that
public rejoicing, with appropriate festivities
should mark their sentiments of delight at the re-
turn of peace.
But here, in New York, it was quite different
The news was voraciousy devoured in Wall street,
by the spectators in stocks, who, having devoured
the morsel, retired within themselves to digest it,
make calculations for their future course, and
concoct schemes for outwitting their neighbors in
their stock bargains; but never word of good,
generous, enthusiastic rejoicing, was heard. Poll
ticians read the news and began at once to Won
der what effect it would have upon the nominations
or elections; but no committee was appointed to
see that well defined and loudly proclaimed ex-
preston of joy was uttered by the city.
Politicians, brokers, merchants, and even trades
men and laborers, are too deeply engaged in their
avocations to spare little enthusiasm for the
news of peace. So we CO. But wait till the po-
litical gamblers have played their present hand
Wait till they cool down after their arduous duties
of making candidates, and starting them on their
political course. 0! what rejoicngs we shall
have then what mawkish expressions ofgratitude
will be heard everywhere ! Wait Bit good peo-
pie, till the politicians want you; they'll tell you
when to hurrah for peace.
NAvAL.-The United States ship Marion, Com
mander Simmons, arrived at Gibraltar on the l4th
of May, from Marseilles. The jamestown, Com
mander Bolton, sailed from Africa on the 18th of
April, for Madeira. Schooner On-ka.hye, at
Sandy Hook, will sail soon, direct for Chagres.
The following is list of the officers:
Ottway H. Bergman, Lieutenant Commanding !;
John H. Newcomb, Acting Master Passed Midshp-
men Henry N. Y. Arnold and Peter Wager Midship-
men Butler and Maxwell. Mr.. Zantzingsr Captain 8
Clerk.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
ls0,4G5 1

The aggregate quantity of the articles left at
tide water from the CONNIE ncement of navigation to
the 18th of June inclusive, is us follows
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

party, which may yet control the politics Of the
whole country. If such an event take place, the
North will be again arrayed against the South on
the question of slavery, unless in the meantime,
the matter sha Il be satisfactorily adjusted in Con-
gress, and thus prevent great deal of ill-feeling
between different regions fthe country.
The matter is now in its incipiency. We shall
see how It will end One thing, however, is pretty
evident, that the whig and democratic parties, so
called, are about to be revolutionised, and new
parties, new pa rty lines and new party issues, are
about to be formed, the end of all Of which no one
can tell. In the midst of this disruption, secession
confusion and turmoil among both the old par
ties, we still believe that General Taylor will be
elected next President, if his supporters work like
beavers through the summer up to November
General Cass cannot be defeated without great
effort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
Latest from Mexico

CHARLESTON, June 9-10 p M.
The United States steamer Virginia, arrived at New
Orleans from Vera Cruz on the It'll instant, bringing
patches, by way Of Mazatlan his way to Washing
ton.
Mexican guard was being formed at the capital to
take possession on the withdrawal of the American
army.
The wife of Paredes asks 900 from the American
authorities for damages done to the property of her
husband, whilst occupied by forces.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11


RowrEY rlEATnsm MONDAY EVENING. JUNE 18th,
Miss Mary Tsyor Iep,ek Burke Noar ddiH Narnqs f
drama Il PRIDE THE al,h% s Macy aaTy y aye
9T Bar9G TsSp%r Mr. Bsamy chsvar de M
gSISf s. M sessa b comedy Of Is ME- E
performance to commence at u o'clock ''' ''
Ninr..Soss; , Asrq q PAGE MONDAY
Win grand St Overture Afsr when Por PoUaRi ~ 3
q Ths NAN WroUr o mEASeS 1 oSSiSsS Tsp Mr.
W9cot Tom Featherstone, Palmer Mrs obyous Toa, Mss
HsT which y y SoSE
ado With The pS M sfS Is TT
Tickets % cents Door open at 7pronnanee to eommsnces
C,aATaAM THEArRE-soLE PROPRIETOR AND LIS.
@ the New Yo%k Issn0s s I%rs H. w.
Mans MI rennwg Pardey Fanny Thompson, Mia Hdreh,
MiI b Ss s M9 B9% 70 10 followed BY t9 romantic da.
jos Blaksy, Mr. HELD Marc Anthony Tape Mr Wnans Nile
Donnei V@rry Nora oDonpe Ma @. jones' Cathleen.
snE VIII @ DANIEL %iif bS s S waa oE Hsl M.
ooSs & FVas B s sSa'n'' at "
E asaaa .05 a,. mA . "a BBs224PgAy sETyesM
Wos ocnosss during the past ElcaT soNns lave ba r.
ss'G Sl so sPss 3 aS vii asss &
9a no sa p e % ss ogt ys: ean M
oom@enco .s aanAsar aud nirset.r { cnGISfy,
CAsTLE GARDEN-opENED FOR THE SUMNER sEAsoa.
DONE ON noT DE 9e yaon Pn Ne aa
Mrs Whinles, Mrs Vernon Ballad by Mrs Fay Intermcn
To conclude with the drama Of LAYATEh The Ply
water Mr Nienson zas Mr. Andrews Louise Miss SicRaso
Madame Betman, Miss Phillip Admission, % certs rercr
hltnce " oonlnlenpe w Q oelocA.
pARNUR's AMERICAN NusEUn-p. J. sARNus, rBC.
w. P r. M So ma
celebrated and talented Ethiopian seeasars Also en-
gagged and viii be exhibited for few days ae magnificent Ds
Giant Baby, only 10 months old, Weighing ninety povnd
Scripture statry Nadame rockwell e famous fortune III
err can Be Consulted for p cents extra Admission Tao vas
ton years q Ago ard ols enough wax sians iS h.
served front seAtu. ono sailtrs each eItrs.
RANyAEDs hAMxora PANORAMA OF rnE hlaaEs.
:1ss:s pan.ss world The rsaoTa sHsa'i auial =
days excepted Admission 50 " chdIea lA pGoe
I
ORE 1ErRS HSgSEg Sn n AsS2 Es
10000 feet of canvass delneatug extent li5
% sd ya. feD bordering on nine e" s s1g
halipast o'clock The panorama win commence moving at
and Saturdays, commeneng at ocoei TIeists CENT
w engagement G5 the Monpaisir Ballet Troupe Mouda
lot Of IALMEE Oriental Dream. Nadig Mons Monplasif
&aS Nozzle o hSa Moa n M 2,a "a z
ss aP Which as oS sHb' Fo Il
a dn new Baa now a s' @ s On
''ABERNAcLE = BorrEsINI, ARDITI, AND DEsvER
NS have The GnGr ~ 4n will gTaaS
sysnng 5une ps s SIS They viii be assisted BY the much ad
Piano vi Part s Graaa Duo the
n and Double nas % for this
pno Vero intss from Roberto Deysreux sga ric9 and
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

Cheap Summer Clothing Them Five Dollar
Suits consist Of Cloth Coats Fancy Vests and Cashmere Pants
Llen, Bingham &c. 81 to 81 each Vests 30 S. Pants
81 to 81 each. Corner Nassau and Beekman
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
Two PUBLISHERS OF NEWSPAPERS, PERIODICAL:

Magazines, &cThe Advertiser takes this method inform
Publishers and others that he is prepared 70 undertake the fold
ing directing and mailing OF Newspapers Pamphlets Ne at the
and the reasonable Merchant
wishing send Circulars any part Of the Union
furnished with list Of the principal Merchants 81
city throughout the Union by addressing note TO Business
the Herald Office
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

DACKET FOR HAYRE SECOND LINE.-THE SHIP
L BALTIMORE T. d. Conn, master, will sail on the Is Of
July For freight OF passage, apply to
BOYD u IINCKEN, Agents, IS Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11

NITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS FOR SOUTHAMPTON
~ aud BcmenThe ships Of this line will take their depar
in the following order The HERMANN Capt f. Crabtree
from New York the 2Dh JunS, 1873; the WASHINGTON,
Capt JOHNSTON, from New York, the 10th July Price
passage in the first class cabin, SID the second $50
experienced board For freight passage apply
the Office OF the Ocean Steam Navigation Company No "a
Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
X lDiNG WiiiPS RrDING GLooES nANS oPER

DIDING WHIPS, RIDING GLOVES FANS, OPERA
IL Glasses &c.-FREDERICK A. WOODWORTII, 32J Broad
oppe the broadway Theatre has received " the Bavaria
from Ilavrc elegant assortment OF Ladies' Riding whips Gold
Silver Silver Gilt Mounting Also Ladies Riding Gloves
tGantecs dAmazoncl White But aud Coorod Opera Glasses
extensive aud varied assortment Together with new col
lection Of Bridal Mourning and Dress Fans Of the beautiful
description.
MISUNDERSTANDING ATTENTION OF THE Fihh
Department and of business men general requested
examine new invention Of Fire Extension ladder which may
be raised TO tho % the highest house In low seconds N one
" Is valuable thing for House Painters fatent Shs
for sale for the different States 70 he seen az Iannay ha
particulars inquire PRiNGb Agent for the Paenee
Tammany Hall
UNFINISHED HOUSE TO LET, ON STATEN ISLAND.
convenient TO ferry for four months or onrcr II re
quired Inquire Of L. W. HOLINESS lW brotdWaN
VNR ROBERTS COMPOUND sARsAPARILLA PILLS.
~ The medicine requires long certificates TO pco
Doctor Townsend should IL far TO
other preparation Of SaaIana IL recommends IL
from form and purity Of extract Besides
being preparation Of Sarapara prepared they
the cheapest family medicine sold For sale at most Of the retail
Druggists
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-06-11
C,AsTLE GARDEN-opENED FoR THE sUMNER snAsoa

" Monday evening June l2re humorous entertainment Ut
DONE ON BOTH SlDES-ar i'ygmalon Phibbs. Nj Holland
Mrs whites Mrs Vernon. Ballad by sIrs Frary Intermson
OF half An hour for romenadr esnment and view the Cos
To conclude with the drama oi LAYAEh The Ply
Iietman Mr. Holland; John Casper La
water Nc Ncnson; Dug Mr. Andrews Louise Miss Nicknso
Madame Benau Miss Phillip Admission 20 Feror
ut B O'clock