davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-29

Alx.LA-CHArELLE.-T RkMAlNs OF
CHAnLEMAGNE.-Al letter from this town, @:
the 98th December, says: "a discovery
has just been made here Of tho highcs.
interest in a religious and historical point
Of view. viz the rem aims Of Chaylcmagne.
1t is known that, in the year 1000, Ohio
ILL., caused the vaul, Of the. Emperor 10
lie opened. and the Frederic /. (Barbarossa)
Oh the Goth Of December. ll65, took up
the bones Of this great prince after he had
been placed among the number Of tho
saints by Pope Pascal Ill. Frederic kept
these mortal spells in chest. The vest.
ments and insignia Of the Emperor be.
came the coronation robes and ingsignia Of
the Franco Roman empire. and after, in
1899. Francis II. invested himself with
them As King and Emperor elect, they
were conveyed to Vienna, where they ara
still preserved. But the relics Of Charlie,
magne were lost, except one arm. which
was enshrined in a reliquary. and. although
great pains were taken, they could never
afterwards be found. A few days ago.
however, the old chest was found in place
adjoining the sacristy, where twas lett en-.
trely abandoned in a dark closet. This
discovery was made while two other beati-
fed bodies were being removed, in the
presence Of the director Of the Royal Mu.
seums.-Galignani.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-29

LICE SHArrAcK's "REMINISCENCES o.
MIKE FlNk.--A New England passenger
on one Of Our steamers was cnquirinR We.
~ anxiously for an introduction 10 an old
Mississippi boatmen, one who knew some.
thing about Mike Fink. The clerk infor.
med him that an introduction was unne.
cessary; if he would 60 up and talk to the
pilot he might learn from him tho whole
history Of the old boatman. Up went the
Yankee. and amer circuiting round Lige
two or three times he spoke:
"Iow dye dew. pilot-they say you
are an old friend Of Mike Fink's
"Knew him like brother" said Lige'
swell, now dew tell me something
about him, some anecdote," requested the
New Englander.
81 don't know as recollect any real
bright one just n WI do recollect his T..
king q prescription once"
"What was that" eagerly inquired the
stranger.
"Whv, he eat . whole buffalo robe"
answered Lige with the greatest gravity
imaginable.
"Well, dew tell! What in patience did
he masticate that fort" further inquired tho
stranger.
Lige turned round to the other pilot.
and winking his eye, observed: ''IIe's
sold. amt he, Jim!"
"You amt told me what he chewed the
buffalo robe for" continued the New
Englander.
"Why the fact is" says Lige. ''doctors
told him he had lost the coating Of his
stomach, and As he drank nothin' but New
England rum. lac thought he'd dress hin
insides up in sumthin' that I'D stand the
pizen stuff, so he tried buffalo with the has
on, and it helped him nightly"
The anxious inquirer was satisfied.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-29

A JuRY VERDIcr.-A case was recent.
ly submitted to a jury in this county, which.
for its novelty and happy result. deserves 4
place in the "reporss."
1t arose from the following circumsean.
ces. Two men living near neighboes. had
. falling out about The COW Of ons. a the
parties frequently getting into the enclosure
Of the other which finally resulted in tho
death Of the COW; she having been ssf on
by dogs and chased till she ran against .
stump and broke her neck.
The ease was submitted 10 jury Of ~
spectacle and wealthy farmers. After
hearing related Ill the circumstances, The
jury made UP theig minds dat the owner a
the COW could not afford to lose. and thae
the owner Of the dogs was not able to pay
for her; they therefore rendered the follow
ing verdict; shat tbe jury should pay the
value Of the COW. the magistrate trest the
party, and the constable pay the costs. !,
The verdict was immediately ratified
and satisfied. to the great joy Of the entire
neighborhood.-Kesfscky Den.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1848-03-29
$I,0l6,933 90

Average per mile, $l3.s3s Sc.
II to the total cost, above, be added for con .
tingencies and superintendence,5 per cent. on
the cost of grading and Sc, $50 O0
And a probable sum for engines, cars,
of kl4O 600 on
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18
Iouis Blanc and Albert.

Tr,asl,i,s or Tie Tribune iroia Ia ReofHe Of Jane
IL is pretended that Louis Blanc and Albert have
made for their table expenses II IL either
an error or a caumny The first month after many an
opposition on their part The board Of the two members
Of the Provisional Government established nj irs'
per day and per man but the second month the cit
zons Louis Blame and Albert having found the food sii
too abundant, they authorized merely the expense OF
80 frame for breakfast and the for dinner The
proofs and bills can be Immediately furnished, signed
4. Genevay. Administrator Of the Luxembourg"
In the supplement 70 the same number Of la Refome
are found the explanations Of Louis Blanc himself
read an the principal Paris popers and have not seen
them disputed They are very long VIII merely cite
paragraph which refers error so generally spread
in Paris that even your liberal correspondent could not
avoid on his arrival to lend believing ear to it.
sltis false that have in any manner whatever taken
part either in the organization or the direction Of what
h called the National Workshops although consider as
sacred the following principle Every society ores 70
IL member Labor and Bread
THE truth j. that have elhcaciously concurred, and
am proud of IT, in forming voluntary acuye, fruitful
associations such the Association OF the Iaors OF
the Rue de Chchy-whch. despite all the msneuvcrs
brought in play 70 effect lis rum j. 10 the present mo
meut fully on the way of prosperity, and can be cOnsid
cred n living eprOach 10 the dcractors OF new ideas
LOUIS BLANC"
am Mr. Editor not a follower OF Louis Blanc nor OF
ANYBODY else but friend Of Truth and would be hap
py 10 put myself 70 much trouble to refute Sian
ders Of much less importance than the above.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18
The Canal Bank FaIlure-Onondnsn Go.
Correspondence OF The Tribune
SYRACUSE, y. Y July H. l-is

Syracuse, \. y. july Il. lsls.
FRlSp GREELEY: You remember ! told sou
when YOU passed through our city on Wednesday
that large amounts Of the Canal Bank money had
been forced into circulation In this vicinity within
the last two weeks. Il IS now said, aud suppose
truly. that more H.an freaty,fre thousand dollars
of the bills Of this exploded Soteiy Fund hum
bug were brought here BY few individuals, aud
most of il exchanged for good money within ten days
previous to the aTeup OF course the greater part of
this money il ia circulation now, aud much Of il IN the
hands cf those who are emphaticay entitled 70 every
dollar these bills represent and unable TO stand the
share or wait the slow process Of Bankrupt Safety
Fund necessary 70 convert them into something available
VIII not this last case Of bGlrg az the expense Of
the community open the eyes Of the People efectu
ally that they can never again be nearly closed
they were last Winter by the Legislature in the attempt
which was made to perpeiuaie this deceptive system
bv which svindng and fraud have been often pro-
ected and in effect legazed through the many years
II has been in operation in this state Here there H. Of
course much feeling on the subject, and common peo-
pe are SO bold as 70 plainly that Bankers have no
more moral right TO srfHdc the community than any
ono else In fact some OF Us say that the losning OF
such unusual sums OF money, or Tather OF tnen own
bills 10 three men II distance win tne under
standing that they should be lmuedaIey put INTO cr
culston within so short a time of the closing OF the
doors OF the Bank looks much Ike deliberate piece
of rascality that AZ present we cal II so, ana make
public proclamation OF It
Had poor fellow in view Of the difficulties by which
his lot was surrounded made attempt 70 improve Il
By obtaining few shilngs credit on the ialse repre-
senaton that he had property to meet the payment ne
would have been treated as swInder, and the
majesty of the law invoked to mike OF his example
terror OF eyLdoers. The Canal Bank fails, however
large losses are sustained by the community even II
the bills are eventually redeemed) md the majesty Of
the law has for Of this kind no rebuke to those
who have been palmng OF its bills upon the people OF
the country with the glazing fact staring them IN the
face that almost before the work Of deception and
fraud could be contaminated the explosion OF the gas
bag must inevitably take place.
But so il is Sauce for the goose is not always
sauce for the gande aud the swincer in rags requires
far different treatment from him who appears on
Change clothed in the purple and tine linen purchased
with the fruits of his financial labor
The Tribune is the paper OF the People and Il must
help US work this resu-that no system OF Banking
shall ever again be allowed In this which does not
place in its Treasury dollar for dollar Of securities Tor
every promise. to pay which Banks allowed to issue
ONE OF TIm BILL-HoL DERS.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18
-77-7777777
THE EAGLE HOTEL,


DE-oPENED. The subscriber hs. leased ms lsIss
ID and comm Idous hotel for term OF years, and hopes
by constant attention to his guests 10 merit the patronage
N hose no have long known the "hien ms
house possesses every other In this cry IN and
Ia ts peasant and central Location, has been reiodeioo
In many important particulars and furnished IN style IN
surpassed by any hotel In the eastern cities ana WIN
gree OF luxury and elegance never before attempted IA TINS
section Of the country a., III, a.. -.
newspapers OF the United States and all tbs PUBIC Rooms
haze been t,ed and furnished with direct reference 10 s
comfort and convenience Of those who may Oe peesen to
visit them. - ...c.,.,u,.
The LADIES DRAWING aud RECEIVING ROOMS are
furnished in the richest aud mosl elegant manner WIN me
The PRIVATE PARLORs and SLEEPING APART
yENTS sre also furnished In the same style
Feeling satisfied that Of his guests can be otherwise
Than pleased with mis- public private rooms he w en-
deayor by supplying his TAsLE with the sEsr THE MARKET
AFFORDS, and with attentive aud obhging sefssn~' w
please al who may enter the Dining Han
His cooks trained 10 their business ana sno" no" W
please the taste Ut the most fasidiops
A commodious OMNIBUS will al all times DO Al tho De-
t on ths .r val Of the several trains Of cars aud also
he Packet Landing, and viii convey travellers and 'ncf
baggage TO and from the hotel free VI charge
Nothing will be omitted the part OF TIE rfopnetof ~
dive the most perfect satisfaction TO all who stop a. ms
house ~ "Ahpn,cvn.
Rochester, June 10, l8f8. 'eis Inc
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18
~ The New-Jersey Water.Cure EstabIisl

~ The NeW.Jersfy matfTsCufC
,enf sated 10 the Orange Mountains al south orange
Nav Jersey ffeen miles from New-forx, on he Inc Of
the Morris and Essex Railroad
The carr stop within quarter Of mile from the ests
H.bment Leaving the foot OF Corlsndst al o'clock,
and O'Clock n Of each day arriving a. South Orange
10 about one hour.
DR. MEEKER announces 10 the public, ina, be has Isl
6nsbd h sngements for Of the most plee Wat
er-Cu-e establishments and Summer retreats now In the
courry.
DR. 81 returned from Europe In The Winter OF 1916 where
been nearly three years more than oneird nch
rme spent GrsefenDerg and the other Wafer ests
shent- Of Germany and has been snce that time enga2e
In selecting location and erecting establishment suited
10 bis views on the subject.
The establishment 10 planned particularly with view 10
the ccmor and convenience Of the patient and built upon
the English plan Of wsisrcure establishments, having Pr
bathroom attached 70 each patients shut OF from
the by Oenz DOORS where the paent can have every
bath except tie .Arge doache and swimming bath which are
beautifully situated about 10 rods from the house n me glen ~
the mountain: There also three large plunge oss ~
hCg.e. On the grounds also two oatns one o.
n from The natural falls Of the brook 10 the syne sad
swimming bath 81 feet square erected @ me pressure o.
Sumner visitors &c attending heir friends sna otnef pa
usuts.
DR. NJ VIII open bis establishment for me season 90 ne
lah June and any communications addressed TO CAs II
MEEKER ID az Newark ~ Jersey, or 81 South Orange,
~ Jersey will rer~iv~ sr@n10n lr<l wv
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18

COUPLE or NoUNG STATE PRiNTERs.-We
perceive b. the proceedings OF the Wisconsin Leglsls
lure that the state printing the House has been given
TO w. II & A. w. Wyman a couple OF boys II and 10
years of age.
~ 4 fire occurred in Bedford Pal on Tues
dav The extensive stsbing OF the Bedford Hotel Col
Ottinrers) was entirely consumed with II or II head
of horses several carriages and buggies with harness
saddles brides sc and extensive stock OF hay and
oats provided tor the Spring The stsohng also
belonging to the Bedford Hotel and in the occupancy Of
Messrs Peters Lebhart Colder and Gehr shared Ike
fate with the above. la this stable were consumed IA
horses the harness Of four teams large stock OF grain
&C. and 4 stsgecosches The loss OF the Good Intent
Stage Company Is estimated al not less than 50 600
Cumberland Civ.
~ At the Regatta to come oil at Aurora, on
Cayuga Lake on the 10Th inst the following prizes will
be awarded. To the fret boat in-an elegant silver
Goblet to the second do-a superb spy glass to the
third do suit OF Flags.
rv- The " Progressive Democrat IS the title
of new Loco Foco paper Just Issued in Hartford Il
Is published by w. B. Leonard, and IA TO be issued
weekly tits campaign paper, and goes Tor Css' ioi
President
~ HENRY '. RANKIN IS TO be ordained .
missionary the Nngpo station. in China, tomorrow
evening at Newark. Rev. DR.. J. w. ALEXANDER u
expected 10 preach the sermon-Rev. L. L. RANKIN Il
deliver the charge.
~ JoHS McPIKE has been held 10 answer Tor
assaulting woman with knife a, East Boston.
" EDWIN FORREST is acting at the Buffalo
Theatre
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18
VOL. Wiz. NO. 50.

was tie oueru.ous remark OF yoonsster to bis
crunv As passed them last evening as D all that
mako. II memorable had not come perfect from
the hand Of the Maker so that additions aud
changes must almost necessarily be deiacemenis.
fear il s,ag grow to be Lowell or Saratoga,
., re own and nankinds detriment. The Andes
and the Himmaleh. the Amazon aud the Missis-
sippi may strive for supremacy the Rhine and
the Hudson may vie ia beauty and picturesque
ness Of scene y Earth has but one Niagara.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18

FROM BRITISH GUIANA.-The Gc0rgef0ra Times
of May has the following: The weather magnificent
The canes are everywhere uxuriant and most promis
ing Sugar making goes forward every estate in the
Colony Ii the price be low, shall have the salts
faction at all events Of having the crop one OF the lar
gest we have shipped.
We have had six arrivals with immigrants within the
fortnight The Appolne with 2.O Coolies from Madras
the Candahar with DO and the Lord ungeriord to-day
with about 300 The Iamerane from Calcutta with 2le
from Calcutta all of whom have been set 70 Berbce-
The Helena arrived from Sierra Leone the 18th April
with l22 captured Africans most OF them IN weak and
sickly state. The Una came IN this morning - days
from the same place with 2O2 Africans on board
The arrival Of the Una from Sierra Leone with only
half her complement Of people, gives US new ground OF
complaint against the authorities OF the African slaugh
erhOUse which we trust those in authority here VIII
not be slow to take advantage Of This hne vessel ca
pable from her tonnage Of carrying at least 100 adults
was compelled 10 leave with only 80 boys and girls and
these sckly and emacisted, and many Of them in dy
ing state In voyage OF ~ days 81 unfortunates were
consigned to their eternal rest in the deep and mum
beers of those who weathered out the voyage have just
come to linger out few days in the Colonial Hospital
and die.
Its VIII be recoected that in the case OF the Helena
the mortality 50 great that commission was ap
pointed TO investigate into the causes We hope me
same course viii be pursued with the Una
We are informed that shocking accident occurred
to-day on plantation Houston, by the bursting OF the
estate engine. The engineer understand was killed
together with several other persons.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18

AGr-Under one year. las; 20 wears 30. 2to ; ..
TO 10 O. 10 70 % % 10 81 9 81 70 a. 70; 90 So ls.
80 CO. III % 10 10 s. 70 10 So s. 50 10 - s. % 10 Toe
unknown 2
PLACES Of NkriyirY-Unied States, N7i Ireland. q
Err and {; Scotland 2, Germany III British Possessions
In Y America. Unknown, g.
From Hospital. Bellevue. IS Penenrsry Hospital
Blackwei's Island Small Pox, DO do Lunatc Asy
igIn. do do Warts Island, & Randafs Island, s. CITY
Hospital 8; Colored Home Coored Orphan Asylum,
Colored Persons. IS 4 W. WHITE, City Inspector.
City Inspectors Ofce. July IS, 1873
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18

GREAT FALL o. AERaLIrEs.-A correspondent
Of the Baltimore ClippeF writing from York. Pa
under the date of July -, thus describes phe-
nomenon in that region:
have inst returned thropgh the rain and mud, from
vsi, Ia small village neSr York called Scck,ersi0oH,
where l. together with mart Of our citizens, witnessed
one Of the most startling hts that ever was behed IN
occurred in that marlborough yesterday evening In
one instance large stone, some SIX ieet IL diameter
and resembling Of sulphur In rs descent went
through large tree crushsg Il 10 sions and entered
the earth the depth OF about ~ feet whence X "
aiterward recovered by those who witnessed IL ia-
The traces OF several small bodies Of the same nature
have been discovered in that vicinity within short
time, and are creating considerable alarm am IN
formed that Hon. Judge Reid Of our place las OBJ
tanned permission from Joseph Drite Esq the proprle
of the farm where the stones fell 10 remove the
large 10 his residence in YORK where Il viii be ex
hbited for a while, after which b. couiempates taking
il % Baltimore for the purpose Of placing Il IN the M
scum. II is really acuriosity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18
By telegraph 10 the New.YOrk Tribune.

BMTIHoas. Monday, Jul

hAITfdoAA MondfYl July n
NJ. Johns Layftts who was formerly wealthy
merchant Of Baltimore. committed suicide yester
dav bv drowning himself st Spring Garden.
The Lafayette Fire Engine Company House was
consumed hv ire tl-iav-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18

JOHN \. DIN.-We have seen letter, says the
Buffalo RspHblc, from our distinguished senator cN.
pressing surprise that the radical democracy of New
York should have doubted his position tor moment
lie himself with them in everything. Tie is OF.
posed also, to any compromise OF the Slavery ques.
ton, and viii vote against any bill which con'empates
the planting of Slavery upon Free Soil
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18
GENERAL NOTICES.
- PhrenoIogists and Publishers, FowLERs
WELLS, Clinton Hall, l3l Nsssan-st. N. Y.

~ Phi Beta kappa.-The annual meeting on the
Alpha OF This Society viii be held Tuesday, the 18th Of
July inst at o'clock AN. in the Philosophical Hall Of
Union College
Also al o'clock P NJ. Of the day, the annual Ad-
dress will be delivered by CHARLES SUMNER, ESQ OF Bos-
ton In the Presbyterian Church Of the City Of Schenectady
JNO A. YATES President
JSo. L. CAMPBELL, Cor. sec'y. IyiS tLr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18

Fatal AFFRAY.--An stfray occurred in Charles
It. Boston saturday between two men named ---
Crosby and John Weber in which the latter so Sc
verey beaten that he died sfterSsrd. The par
ties in the the street and engaged in dispute
which waa brought 20 termination in the manner des
cribed Crosby had not been arrested ~ the latest
accounts.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18

r. T. TRAIL, VI d. who started the hrst w aleISufe lsu-
ton in this country receives nyads al bis commodous es'
abshmsni Is Laighis one door nom 81 Jonn spark lis
ions of bathing with variety Of physiological and mecL4n-
ca appliances peculiarly his own, aud diet and regimen
whatever are used-waer air. food and exercise being he
only therapeutic insnmentaies. Patients are provided
with kew TO the Park giving them access at all times TO the
most deli ght and saubnOus promenade ground IN New
YORK Day patients accommodated. Consultations -
iva lmOss
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18

nR. CHALiIRRs, hAs removed to "a WaLser.st Third
IL door west Of Broadway. jylS wv
THE PARTNERSHIP between N. T. KETCHAM
and the subscriber dissolved, this 0,h OF July 1919
jyl5 ST. WIN LsAvENMOAIh
GREAT INvESTIOS.-HALLsP steni SAFE and
N Bank LccksecuTity against locs-Rcss AZ
may be seen and had Of JOHNSON BAoTnEh,,
iyl TuksLm' 81 "s'7s~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18

- We see by the following paragraph that
the Unbrannsg Machine, which we noticed some
time since, has been put in successful operation
through the enterprise of Mr.. Spalding
BRENrz's UNBRASNING MAcHINE-During the last
sixty days l. A. Spadng miller Of this place has been
engaged putting up a model machine Tor unorannins
Whest-thst IT, TO strip the berry OF the outer coat or
bran before grinding II. Yesterday ten bushels OF
Wheat were submitted to the process and the result
equals the expectations ofthe discoverer IL now no
longer theory and IL OF the most important discoV
cries of the age-addng as il does AZ least twelve and
half per cent 10 the value OF the Wheat crop Oh the
country-and ii brought 70 bear on the whole Wheat
and Rye raised in the United States, would save
AZ least thirteen millions Of tons per snnum On Flour
manufactured for market the saving viii be enormous
and no FIGURING Mil, as now arranged, can compete
with one having this improvement The ADVANTAGES
are too great 10 be stated in brief paragraph, which
we pen merely to call public attention to the fact that
suc6 machine is In operation in Lockport and the only
one ever used in any MIL
The advantages are-lsi. Full twelve and hall per
cent. more Flour. 2d Flour Of better quality. 80.
Not 50 liable 70 sour or inure IN hot climate. ith
Less ofal.
We are informed that the apparatus sufficient for
mill havn, eight run Of stone viii cost inside OF nye
bundled j6arsexelusive OF the right 70 use IL such
uoacbinerv i now 10 course OF construction IN the Big
Mil in This village and told viii be ready FOR
use in the course OF few weeks. lLockpoEt Cour.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1848-07-18

SUIoIDE.-On Thursday evening John T.
Palmer who resided in LenON.st Bostoo procured a
quantity OF arsenic which he carried home and during
the evening he swallowed large dose of it, and in CON
sequence died about O'Clock in great agony tie was
IS years OF age and has left wife and four children