davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-02-28

The have accordingly declared dividend of 81
all policies existing on the Slst day Of January
1913.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25

~ c.nduich Islands TO Norem-
Der Both. IT, .,Ls, aver.
- with goods-specie holders were seek
'-;.rss,mepts. Two whalers in port.
I'm August lG, to September 3o' hi'y-iou'
..,.,,can whale ships entered Lahaiha wa"
Ia barrels of whale oil, and l,iS' barrels OF
~. ,,h.ls fleet at kamschatka hao
Jared sadly s,L. A,a,ican
Means. and for twenty years ei'iLeh o'
,|-.,,,n. died there, Nov. eth. lie was mourn
= owe, as great public loss. Rev l. Forbes
md four children, Mrs. Dibble, and Tour
-.l3rsn. had sailed for this country
p,onosaIs for building theatre l" ho'a MOI
=. ,hau 800 spectators have been issued at
Honolulu.
theatrical company now playing there has
,,.,y fair success, says the News
"a many cases Of abandonment OIL ha.'o
,,.,ss by foreigners have occurred Thai a law
a.. heed enacted ohliging all who marry ha"a-
: .,omsu. 10 give a bond Of $ 900, and take
- o,th never TO abandon their wives OF 10 take
~. oath OF allegiance and become Hawaiian e''i'
zens.
Tn. samoan Islands have been visited by ali
endemic influenza. In district of 2''oo IN
h.b,,uts, sixty deaths have occurred and 10
-, nreportions in several other places.
Ia sydney Chronicle gives accounts from
New Zealand Of murders and r0boeries. q"
..nvss had broken up the settlement Of Mana
ter and forced the inhabitants TO retire to
Wellington.
Al Sidney, stock was being rapidly taken
P.ilroad 10 Gouldborn, a distance of llS
miles. =,
Temperance was progressing in New South
Wales
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25
hina.

Shin Panama. direct from Canton TO New
York brings eleven days later news from the
Celestial Empire.
Onthe sth December, six British subjects were
killed. and their bodies horribly mutilated. Sir
Iobp Davis demanded redress; the Chinese gov
.rnmeu, had offered none; therefore, Canton was
70 bs boekaded Before that : done. we shal
h.sr Of the murderers being arTosIe1 ani pun
ished by the Emperor
II seems that some torty-eigh villages had
combined 10 kill off the "barbarians," or fol-
sisrsrs If thew came among them. The cause
,s.igued is, that they steal, cut trees, get drunk,
.hus4 the women and children. And we dare
saw all This is true. For civilization makes IT.
.sn known 10 barbsrians everywhere, IN lis
worst form and through its coarsest vices Yet
mower is with the European, and the Chinese
must submit.
Since writing the above, the Water Witch
IN ,,veatv-sepen DAYS, from China. brings word
that four Of the Chinese who were engaged in
numbering the British merchants, had been de-
e.pi,ated-and all the guilty were TO share the
sane fate All was Tranquil.
December -, British steamer had destroyed
several Chinese pirate vessels, and killed large
numbers Of their crews.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25

Gle, and except so FAR as the said treaty. nav bs
incompatible with this, ID revived for sssh, wear,
after which il may be terminated BY either partv
giving the other years notice.
ARr. Ia. Supplies for the troops Of the Uni.
ted States In Mexico, arriving aftsr the restore.
ton of the custom houses, shall be exempt from
duty.
ART. IS. Exempts from confiscatiou NOR
chandize imported into Mexico, through norts
in the occupation Of the United States. though
prohibited by the Mexican tariff, IL imported be-
fore the restoration Of the custom houses. or
within sixty days after, according 10 certain
rules and conditions.
Arr. 20. Extends to sixty days after the ss-
nature Of the treaty, the present tariff, 10 case
the restoration Of the custom houses should IA q
place sooner than that.
ART. 81. Provides, that II differences sb all
arise between the parties hereafter, they sh all
'endeavor in the most sincere and earness man :
ner." to settl them peacefully, and the party
considering itself aggrieved, shall not resort TO
reprsals or hostilities, until II has mstu relv
considered whether It would not be better 10
settle the matter by arbitration, &c.
ART. %. Provides certain rules 10 be obsery-
ed IL war (which God forbid) should ever again
take place. /. Merchants Of either country
residing in the other, afe 10 be allowed time 10
leave the country with their property. q. All
persons about their own business are not to be
molesled by the invading army, and all goods ia
ken are$o paid for. 3, Prisoners of war are to
kindly treated, allowed 10 depart on their parole
Of honor, and fed with the same rations rs II
they belonged 10 the army which takes them
captive. II parole is broken the laws Of war
are to take effect. The rations furnished to
prisoners are TO be paid for by the other party
as separate account when peace Is restored.
This solemn covenant cannot be suspended
by state Of war.
Arr. %. Provides that this treaty shall be rat
flied by the respective parties-the President
and Senate of the United States, and the Gem
eral Congress Of Mexico-and the notifications
exchanged at Washington city, within four
months from the date 81 said treaty.
This document Is 81 gned by Mr.. TnIsr, on the
part Of the United STATES, and by LUIS G. Cur
VAS, BERNARDO CoSro, and MIC. ArRIsrAIN,
Mexican Commissioners.
SECRET ARrIcLE-Provides that II Mexico is
unable 20 ratify this treaty within the four
months prescribed, she shall have four addition
al months, dating from the expiration Of the
former period.
The final vote on ratification 10 supposed to
be:
Yris--Messrs. Ashley, Atherton, Bagby,
Bell, Bradbury, Bright, Butler, Calhoun, Cam
eron, Cass, Clarke, Crittenden, John Davis, Jef-
ferson Davis, Dayton, ID ickinson, Dix, Downes,
Felch, Foote, Hale, iIsnnegan, Hunter. Rever-
dy Johnson, Herschel v. Johnson, Henry John
son. Mangum. Mason. Miller. Moor, Niles,
Rusk, SEWER. Sturgeon, Turner, Underwood,
and Yules-37,
N.rs--Messrs. Allen, Atchison, Badger.
Baldwin. Benton, Brrien, Bresse. Corwin.
Douglass, Greene, Lewis, Spruancs, Uphan,
Webster, and Wsstcott--l5.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25
A Republic on the model Of the United States

A Republic on the model Of the United States
is proposed.
A procession of persons in bIouzes, and well
aimed, has just passed through the streets. car
rying the throne Of the throne-room of the Palace
OF the Tuillenes on their shoulders in triumph,
Singing In the most stirring manner, the ceebra-
ted Marseilles Hymn.
During the outbreak there has been frightful
loss OF life. In many instances, the troops have
refused to act against the people. The num-
Der OF killed is said to be upwards Of 500, prn-
cipally in The vicinity of the Palais Royal, and
between that and the Tuilleres.
An attempt was made on the residence of the
financial minister, at eleven o'clock, which
failed.
The tocsin has been sounding all day through
Out Pans. The city is entirely in the hands Of
the National Guards and the people.
The Count Mole was first proposed as their
leader, and rejected by the people NJ Thiers
and Bauot were next named, and procama-
ton was then ISSUED appointing them to the head
VI anairs, winch proclamation was posted
throughout the city, and which was tom down
wherever found by the pnblic.
Gen. Lamoncierre has been appointed COM
mander OF the National Guards The placard
was written by M. Theirs and Barrot Ii is said
that General Lamoncierre had been killed, or AT
all events wounded. The palace Of the Palais
Royal has been taken possession of by the people,
after great and dreadful carnage.
An attack was made at 10 o. clock on the Tu.
lllenes, which now is in the hands Of the Nation.
al Guards. The people are busily engaged in
throwing the furniture out Of the windows, and
fnng the building The populace have entered
the cellar OF the palace and are distributing the
wines to the people. .=
The people have possession of all the railroad
stations and barriers Of the city. The rails of
the road have been removed, TO prevent the arm
val of troops from the country. The passengers
from Boulogne to Paris were obliged to return
from Neuf Chatel to Boulogne, as the railway
had been stripped. All communication has been
cut of with the city Of Paris The mail and
passengers TO the city are forced to return 10
Amiens.
Commercial lntelligenee.
BREADsrufFs.-There has been no improvement
IN the market for Breadstuffs and the business
done has been exceedingly moderate, and the mar
ket for Com has been much depressed
CorToS MARkEr reaction had been produced,
and decline Of fully quarter had been sustained
since the llth ult 80
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25
Fer the Examiner.

At several meetings Of the Board OF Over
Of the Poor, the condition Of destitute chill
dren in our city has been a subject Of earnest
discussion. The members Of the board have
felG themselves called upon 10 take some meas
urss towards ameliorating that condition. IL IS
not in their power TO do much, but one plan has
suggested itself 10 their minds which may prove
instrumental Of good. From personal obser-
walton the members have learned that always a
comparatively large number Of children in the
city in want Of employment Of some kind
II Ia also known that many Of our citizens, us
well farmers and mechanics in the country.
FREQ ucntly have occasion TO employ young per
sons at their respective occupations; and in
stances have been presented in which persons
thus employed have eventually been adopted as
worthy members of the families in which they
have found home, and thus have not only been
saved from suffering in youth, but have become
industrious ano respectable members of the com
muhity.
II has occurred 10 the board that il the names
| and residences Of Young persons, who are 10
need Of work and homes, could be obtained anc
rec orded in a boob, which should be kept In some
plsce accessible TO ths citizens, and To farmers
and others from abroad, very often employment
might be obtained for the destitute, and homes
for the homeless.
The board has accordingly appointed one o.
its members from each ward 10 ascertain, as Ia
~ possible, the number Of young persons need
iTg employment and homes, tpd to enter IN
names and places Of residence cfsuch in book
which will be kept at the county clerks offc'
To citizens and persons from abroad, the mem
bers Of the board will cheerfuly give such III
formation as they may have upon the subject.
; The following are the members to whom th
matter was especially entrusted by the board
Farst ward, John Freifogle; Second ward, j.!
ben Baldwin; Third ward, VIM. II. Forwoo1
Fourth ward. John II. Haywood; Fifth ware
Jacob Keller; Sixth ward, Joel b. Rauisde'l
Seventh ward, Rssbsn Dawson; Eighth wars
: Cad Chapin. al lsa. ell
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25

from the Administration IL is not the extern
sion Of the area of freedom, that Mr. Polk seeks.
He WAITS no voluntary annexation Of free
States. The policy Of this and every, other pro
slavery Administration is, aud will be, Just as
much contiguous territory on our south west,
aud JUST as fast as slavery may demand. "De-
mocracy" may secure slavery, bat slavery will
always swindle Democracy"
Ii will not be long before we have in official
form tho details Of these propositions.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25
Arrival Of shs a. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. In
France.
NV yapx March iS

Arrival OF shs "a Observation-Disclosures In
Franee.
NKw York, March Is.
The ROYAL mail steamer Cambria, was tele-
graphed off the haTbor this morning at 9 A. NJ,
and shortly after arrived at her moorings She
allied from England the 18th ult, and brings the
following highly important and interesting news.
The intelligence from France Is OF a startling
character That country is again distracted by
revolution. Louis Philippe has been forced to
abdicate the throne and republican form OF gov
eminent has been proclaimed. The royal family
have been compelled TO leave Paris. The revolu'
ton is spreading with rapid strides over the conn
try attended by dreadful loss OF life TO nose VINO
oppose its progress.
Intelligence has reached Liverpool from Paris
TO The 9th ult- Affairs there were more calm
The ministers were endeavoing to restore con-
id,mce, although they were still fearing harm,
anil the precursor Of further outbreaks. The 10
cality of Louis Philippe is uncertain. The des-
tination of the Due de Nemours Is said TO be Eng
land. The Provinces are as much excited as the
people at the Capitol. The cause oil the revolu
tor is said TO be asorlbed to Guizots prohib'ton
Of the great reform banquets.
At London cOnsols had alien from ~ 10 3D.
Paris. Feb. "a, 1S4S.
Louis Philippe has abdicated the throne N
| favor ef Count do Pans, with the Duke OF Ne
mours proposed as regent, who was rejected.
was then proposed by Odillon Barot that the re
peucy should be formed under the Duchess vi
leans until the Count de Paris should have attain
ed his majority This proposition was also rejected
and the Chambero Of Deputies pronounced IN tavo
of a republic, which was insisted upon D
| them. The Duchess d'Orleans and Count u
Paris went to the Chamber of Deputies at hal
mast o'clock, accompanied by the DUO de NJ
mours, (who had been rejected by the Chamot
of Deputies,) and the people who had penetrate
into the Chamber
The Chamber of Deputies, in consequence {
the abdication of the King, has declared ITS 81
tings permanent.
The Chamber Of Deputies has refused to allo
the family Of Louis Philippe to resume the throne
There will be a great effort made to support u
Duchess a. Orleans. The idea OF Republic
. not agreeable to the ideas OF the mass OF the ID
J puties The Chamber met to-day, but the pop
, lace overpowerel the majority.
The King, at I O'Clock, left the Palace OF u
. riilleries, escorted by party OF the cavalry
. the National Gnanis and several regiments
2 regular cavalry. The carriage Of his ma]es
e went by the quays to the barrier OF Pussy.
3 The troops were all drimmed to-day, at moo
4 hut not soldier is 10 be seen. The troops oil I
Seine have fratemzed with the National Guart
y and the National Guards with the people.
i intercourse with the two cities Of the nver Is
of; but hear, writes spectator, distant mn
II going on every instant
Carries Pages has been made Mayor Oh
d CITY Of Paris, and strong government VIII
i at once organized.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25
The Ten Regiment Mil.

Tho following is the vote on the passage of this
bill:--
Yeas - MessrS Alien. Ashley, Atchison, Atherton,
bashy, Benton, bradbury, Breese. Butler, Cameron.
Sass, DAVIS. OF Mississippi Dickinson. Dix, Douglass.
Downs Felch. Foote, flanagan, Hunter. johnson. OF
Georgia Lewis, Mason. Moore, Niles, Sturgeon, rrney,
WestoOtt, Yulee-29.
Nays-Aessrs. Badger. Baldwin, Bel. Berrien, Cal.
houn, Clark, Clayton, Corwin, Crittenden DAVIS. o,
Massachusetts, Dayton, Green. Hail. Johnson. OF la;
Msnsun, Phelps, Underwood. ppham, Websterf9
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25

The U. S. schooner On-ka-hy-e, 1t. Com
handing BrnKrMAs, DO days from Rio de ia
metro, arrived in Hampton Roads en- Thurs
day, and cam. up TO the naval anchorage on
Friday.
1t. Commanding BrnRYMAS proceeded at
once TO Washington W Oh dispatches TO the Gov
eminent, from our Minister at Brazil.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25
Hucne0u.

ne New York Herald's Washington cores
pOA'en' denies that the subject Of the annexa.
aOh Of fneaian has bsen brought before the
Ae' Executive "He may deny what he
p,'asss' says the well informed correspondent
', the Cincinnati Herald, 81 kner that !, has. -
&c states further, that NJ. SIERRA has urged the
e''Afs' has declared that the people Of Yucca
van desire to be annexed, and adds:
ana This is not all. Commissioners not Ions
I'M were here from Tanaulipas and New Leon
,.nn T nv for voluntary annexation to thin
--sks NC, pal they received no snceursaemsu,
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25

The Lynchburgh and Tennessee Railroad
Bill was defeated in the Virginia House of Dele
gates on Friday by vote of ~ TO Is
The bill authorizing the Banks Of Virginia TO
issue small notes to limited amount, was in
definitely postponed in the Senate.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25

The number of hogs killed in Cincinnati du-
ring the season just closed was 4l2.l6l. The
number brought into that city from the country,
dressed, was "A, ss0-n,aking the total number
slaughtered in Cincinnati and its vicinity. 49,
O2l.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25

Letters from Taos, or rather Santa Fs, state
that w. A. Jones. Sheriff. was killed by the In
dians-who pursued him To Taos--toek forty
Inhabitants prisoners--lsilled two of thsm.-and
bu ned the tows .. ..f-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25
ISAAC PUGH & CO.,

uo ia Cae-nuf sareef-P N LAD ELPHIA,
Manufacturers and Importers OF Paper aa"snss ~"
,s.se on hand large an sssorsfsent a. any IN
the eiiy, of the newest desiensd
American q French Paper Hangings,
Borders, Fresco & Column PAYERS. Wide
Window Papers. Fire Board Prints. &c.
An Of hch wii he sosd the most reson.sse terms
vso,e-sIe and Retail. Country merehsns are pefoes
ariy invmed 70 call.
IRA BURD9All~
No s31. Main St. opposite Bank OF n
LOUISVILLE;
HAS saways sor saie, Whoiesass 40 hesAl, = ~ -
onneh' "''~ ISAAC PV6n CO
50 u. sc-E
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25

x.,s sr,rrr xrAR NINTH, LOUISVILLE, Kr.,
pEALEa IN ITALIAN AND AMERICAN
MARBLE WORK.

~uoNUMENrs, Tomb Stones, Fsrni,ars. Chimney
MI ps~ces. &C, &C Also. Common lime. W atsr
~ and Plaster of paiswholessie and reiail VII
ali vvofk A. low and do u well - any oae IN We
~, Or~r, from the country respectfully sohcitsi
done In style al fesa I've 70 f
cerss Ger letter. ing- and e-ss'asLS % WORK
"a yfsiu,ton-Iy All work sent ffom ny esisbinh-
newt csres~Iiy packed and warranted 20 60 sale.
Msrth. -. lS&c.-3m-
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25

Ma. DrcxrNsoS's printing establishment was
destroyed by fire last week in Boston. and the
elegant granite block with Il. Loss $780, 900.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25

The number Of tobacco pipes used in Lon
don last year was 364 900 gross, or 900
pipes.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25

Forty-seven horses were burned in N. York
city last week.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25

The Democrats have carried this State-Gov.
srnor, Legislature, and all.
The examiner. [volume] (Louisville, Ky.) 1847-1849, 1848-03-25

AGENTS FOR THE EXAMINER
c. H. BAaKLEy, Lexington, keasucky'
j. h RUsskIL, Gazette Once, CINCINNATI, "
Wsrrr a Porrxa, Is STATE street, Boston
E,,.. surra. I42 N.ssau street, New York
Jory. ScHoLknKLD, s. E. cor. Arch q eth s's-'
Philadelphia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-16
Bv n. GREex y.,s,.s~


HOGsEHoLp AND KITCHEN FURNITURE, PIANO
IL FORTE BOOhS, AND MUSIC AT AUCTION
On Thnrsday, the 22d instant shall sell a. the residences
II Mr. Whraker street between ga and ION streets
PaIkefs Row. at 10 o'clock, m, excellent lot OF
we'll kept furniture, viz
Mahogany sofa sidebo>rd, dressing and other bureaus
Do hat rack, dining and other tables
Do marbe-top side tables, bookcase ard desk
Do arm, rocker and caneseaf parlor chairs
Dama-k window curtains and ornaments
Venea blinds and painted shades
Solar and other lamps. andlrons, shovels and tOnzs
China, glass, and crockery among which
fine French china and coffee set, 80 pieces Dix
IL Sons best Britannia and eodes
good pano-forre, made by ChickerIng, OF nae tone
and touch
Feather beds and bedding
High and low post and trundle bed leads
Hair and otner mattresses, passage OIL cloth
Thee ply, ingram, and step carpets and rugs
Wa.hstan,s and wood seat chairs
Cooking and other stoves, with good lot of kitchen
requisites
Also, a lot OF books. We mention In part SCOTS Com
mentares, IN six volumes, complete Encyeiore-
dta OF Geography; Miss Sherwood's ssh Mss
Edgeworth's works; Shakespeare works IN 3 vols.
complete G-eenbanks Periodical Lbsary 3 VIOLA.
complete Penny Magazine well bound.
Also, choice and large collection of music Tor hle
and piano
Terms All Of and under S25, cash SIS,
credit Of sixty and ninety days. for satisfactorily
dorsed, bearing interest A. GREEN,
June I6-St AuCtioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-06-16
255llS 30


NEW YoRK, June I3, lS4S.
''We have the ball in motion" real earnest and
from present Appearances IL is likely roll from
Aroostook the Rio Grande carrying everything before
in the shape OF whgery il is and leaving vesrige
Of that proud party tell the tale of IT'S The
ratification meeting the Park last told you
would be. II gsut-GLoRtous The numbers exceed
ed by far those of any previous meeting there
There WERE doubt, many wings present; for whole
democratic of the city does equal number
who were present at the great demonstration OF last
ing Ia front of the CRY Hail there perfect sea of
heads extending farther than The voice Of Col Benton
Od Bullion could reach, and hardly within the compass
of that of Senator Alien. In rear (or had fire In
the this tine,) another mighty cuncaye assembled
Foore, Messrs Nc Aster Cobb and others
held them speibound; and Old Tammany itself opened her
vide portals, which was crowded excess, listen
Senator Houston, and Mr. Bowlin of Missouri. Every
one, wing and democrat appeared amazed a the extent
and enthusiasm displayed.
In TRUTH the last week has been perfect jubilee for the
democ racy Of this city I've aternzin SIR fraer-
nizng" The ks filing, and ia. closing up and ere
The day of trial APPROACHES hope have pleasure Of
announcing you that a united party.
Gen Cass left here early Saturday morning for Albany
where the same enthusiasm amended his landing as was
displayed here Wednesday evening the democracy Al
oany hold meeting, which Senators Allen Hous
ton and Bright will be present address them.
Cass in the mean time, IS vending his way mis-
none from which he will not probably depart until
the fourth OF March, 1879 when we shall again greet him.
his way to the White II use. Ia why camp all is
Bubble, bubble toll nd trouble
being yet in way satisfied with OF wha the
Tribune calls the WING of Philade phia
How liue encouragement for young fast aud
firm their party and principles, when they see cham
like Henry Cayone who has been the trnest OF the
party and his friends, lung so much
ussles timber, and substituted f him who saws he
will be governed by the principles whg patty
nothing of the details OF governmen-and in
his life voted WING ticket If this inaratitlide then
know the meaning OF the Every day satisfies
me, however, that Clay this section of the COUNTRY
would have been much the strongest for the denoc-
racy beat. General Taylor known 10 run
and this will prove of him in political
the field of battle HI, army knew exactly where find
hIn--the wing party do