davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17
THE REvuLsroN AND REVOLUTION TN EUROPE

The REvULsIoN AND REVOLUTION IN EURorE-
OPINIONS OF THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN Press.
We give in our columns, this day, very
pregnant article from the London hnniag
Chronicle, commenting upon the present situa-
ton of commercial efiairs In Europe, parcu-
larry upon the trading relations between the
British domlnions and the United States. The
tone of this article similar to that of several
editorials which have been published iu the Lon
don Times, and other journals, particularly of
recent date.
1t appears that the London newspaper press is
now beginning, in special manner to catch up
the ideas and reproduce the commentaries of the
American press on British and Continental AFFAIRS
both political and commercial. In all these ex-
tracts which we have seen in the London and
Continental papers, we find hattwo-thrds, or more
of them, are taken from the columns of the NeU
York Herald. The London Times even copied a
whole editorial from the Herald, on one occasion,
and few weeks afterwards this production was
followed up by similar ideas IN editorials of its
own thus showing the f.x and rehux of ideas
which Is beginning to take place between the Eu-
ropean and American press, from the great GEN.
trail points Of London, New York, and Paris.
The article which we publish this morning,
from the London Chron,cle is based upon financial
statements and views drawn from the NeW York
Herald, and concurred IN by the London journalist
to great extent. The Sc views, no doubt, are
right, though they not entirely adopted by all
the leading journals of that metropolis. The
Times, and some other journals, however, begin
to exhibit similar apprehensions of revusion,
and are already commencing their preparations
for the political changes which will spring out of
such event.
All this is natural, and of hand to us. During
the recent tour Of Mr.. Bennett, the proprle-
tor Of the Ne,c York Herald, in the prlnci
pal countries of Europe, he collected mum.
Der of important facts - financial, CONNER.
cial, and political All these he combined
together, and, forming judgment upon them from
an American point of view, he presented them to
the world, after his return home, few months
ago. The views he then took, both political and
financial afterwards turned out to be almost lite
raj predictions of the recent events which have
succeeded each other since the month of February
last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17

AMERICAN lHsTITUTE.-The sudden and lament
ed death of T. B.. Wakeman, Esq, has made a
vacancy among the supporters OF this useful lnst-
tuition which will not easily be filled. We venture
TO suggest the name OF Edwin Williams, Esq for
experimenting Agent. Mr.. w. has been twenty
years member of the Institute, was eight years
Recording Secretary, prepared many Of the reports,
and has done very much to build up the library.
Having been for thirty years familiar with the rise
and progress of American manufactures, we be-
heve he is eminently qualified for the post hitherto
so efficiently filed by Mr.. Wakeman, and we hope
to chronicle his apPointment.-7r Tribune.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17

NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE We have for four
days been digging out the votes for Van Buren, and
Cass-covered up as they are under mountain ma
jorites for General Tayor-amountIng In the az
gregate TO perhaps 10000 over Van Buren,,
and $4,000 over Cass; and have compiled a
table from the contradictory and very incomplete
returns as reported by hundred New York papers
Except the New York Herald, which on yesterday
published n table showing par ial results In about
20 counties, footing up Ciss 10000, Van Buren,
$1,000 we have been unable to discover any attempt
by single editor in tie State OF New York to give
the vote q the two beaten candidates. --Phia.
Rspvbfic. Nor. l6.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17

Senator Douglass 10 In Washington. MIR. d. has al
most entirely recovered from the attack of fever and
sgue which detained him for some time at the South
The Hon. J. Il. Davis, u s. Commissioner to China
arrived at Macao, Aug 16, In the u s. soop-
plymouth.
the installation In the cathedral Of Notre Dame Of the
archbishop-a worthy, liberal prelste and good
theologian-Dr. Wainwright, of New York, Mrs. VAIN
wright, and their daughter, were present.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17
SpOrt1ng Intelligence.

ST.. LOWS TRorTIso RAcEs-SsoorD DAy.-The
postponed for the purse Of 5000 on yester
day before considerable sprink Of spectators. Mr.
stockton withdrew Lady Washington In the morning,
20 the field was reduced to three, Boston having the
call of the other at Purse $780, two miles
and repeat In barness:-
J.. Martins b. q. q. g. DR.. Jayne. .......... I
C.. & Ellis b. g Boston. ..................
y. O. Warrance'sk z. Friday .............. dis.
Time 6: 1913, SAT ST. Louis Paper, kors o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17
NEW YORK HERALD.
Northwest Corner OF Fulton and Nassau sst
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIE TOR.

THE D1HY HERALD Three edition, every dny
ger eopg-N - per GRaum The MORNING EDITION is
published r. ock and distributed before break fast;
hrsi AFTERN DON EDITION can he rad OF TIE ne,rsboy
5 o'clock.
THE WEEEL Y EERALD-Ercry Saturday. for circutd-
tion on the american CofiaeH!-S per copy s. l2 per
Ercry packet day European circulation
So Per dnEa include the postage The Earopeam edition
tc Dc printed "a The French and English languages.
ALL LETTERS bp sG for subscriptions. Nth Gdaer
smefs TO &c paid the postage ic be deducted from
che money rcr,ted.
VOLUNTARY CORRESP ONDENCE. contaiaias important
solicited from any quarter Of the ioorid used ,cH be
literally paid for.
ADTERT IStNENTS treneucd erery morning, and TO be
published morning ard Geraoon editions at sonnbe
prices; Ie trrten in plain e9i manner; the proprietor
rs3goncf.is cscr errors Ia nsaaGserip.
PRINTING oil kinds erecncd utifnLu and tciih
psscA. O. -s rseered at the Office. of Fulton aud
lsosEra asS-c-:s.
ROhCIGsG tef-H Of anonymous commune ntons What
Scd Insertion be authenticated by the
All address at tse rer; necessarily publications but
gsaTcrfp 81 ms good fdah We rejected
csr, RS9isaSoa
IA,HEs SO ESTABLISHMENT is open throughout tn.
si9st. Is .s2i re dew
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17
TELEGRAPHIC INTELLIGENCE,

Arrival of the Steamer United states.
New ORLEANS, Nov. H. 184S.
The steamer United States, which left New York
the afternoon Of the 4th arrived at this port this
morning, in passage of about 9H days.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17
Law Intelligence,

PIrTsBURoH, Nov Is, 184S.
Judge Breckenridge lat one time Gen. Jackson's
private secretary, and his con, each faed 800
by Judge Patton, for contempt Of Court.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17

THIS year, the election was held In all the States
on the 9TH instant and on the 9Th, the next day,
the Umpire published news from the elections in
the following States Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, Vermont, New York, New
GINA, OHIO, and Illinois. Thus the first election
news from twelve States was received here by
telegraph, and published IN less than twenty four
hours from the closing of the polls. The next day,
that 49, within fortyeight hours from the close OF
the voting, we had news from North Carolina and
Tennessee--and intelligence enough to show de-
cisively what the result of the election had been.
IL is not extravegant to anticipate that in four
so general throughout the country, that we may
have news of the next Presidential vote from
every State in the Union within twenty-iour hours
after the votes are counted.-FutiInd Umpire,
NCV H.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17

The facilities afforded by this invention, are as
yet but lmperfectly understood, and little appre-
Grated. The interest telt in the result of the re-
cent election, has attracted the attention of people
here to the subject and their inquiries and CON-
ments are sometimes not little amusing The
tone OF the remarks often heard, might lead one
who did not know, to lnier that the reception OF
intelligence from the elections in other States
now was tardy, In comparison with that of former
elections. We have had the curiosity to look into
a file Of papers OF 1914, for the sake of COMPARE
SON; and we find some facts which exhibit.
strkingy, the advantages OF the magnetic tele-
Tow, the day Of election In some Of the States in
1914, with the date on which the first news from
the m was publiahed here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17

FOREIGN NEws.-The Acadia is In her thlr-
teentn day, and may be considered due. The
sailing vessels have made very short passages
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17

We think not. We hope not. And our thoughts and
hopes the subject depend on the patriotic feel
ings, the unbending integrity, the determined
firmnese, and the resolute courage of Zachary
Taylor, who has just been elected President Of the
United States. That old man, who sat so quietly
on his old white horse among the showers of
Mexican shot that rained upon HIM at Buena Vista,
will stand as quietly in the old White House at
Washington, and put his foot upon all attempts of
the ultras Of the South and OF the North to organ
ize their International parties, to SOW unnatural
discussions, and endanger the union and peace OF
the republic He will be found equal to the occa-
sion, If ever such crisis should arrive. We are
under no apprehension, therefore, from the threats
OF the hot-headed factionists Of South Carolina to
secede from the Union unless their wishes be con-
coded |; nor, on the other hand, are we alarmed in
the slightest degree by the declaration OF the In
tentions of Martin Van Buren, and the free soil
men In the North. There is a spirit of fanaticism
in human nature. In human affairs, this spirit as
sumes different shapes, and developes itself in
different forms Religious fanatlcism has agitated
the old world for ages but religious fanatlcism
never could make any progress on this continent
Political fanatclsm is twin sister of this sinister
influence but intelligence, discussion, patriotism,
the power of mind, will all unite In defeating the
objects of the fanatics of either section of these
ultras; and with such President as the people
have just lifted into power, are persuaded that
the rain may beat and the storm may rage, but the
rock on which this Union reposes, is as Immova-
BILE as the Aileghanies, and no power, internal or
external, shall ever be able to shake it from Its
basis.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17

The CRESCENT CRY This beautiful steamer
went to sea yesterday afternoon, under the CON-
mand of Captain Charles Stoddard, ~ ID for New
Orleans and Havana. She has on>i Men $50 pas
sepgers for the former place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17

Actual Circulation or the Herald.
Nov. I6-Thursday. .............. 20 592 copie.
The publication Of the Herald commenced yesterday at
minutes past o'clock, and finished 10 minutes past o'clock
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17
ANJsEMENTs THIS EVENING.
PARK TuEATRE-DoMBky ANB SoN.

BOwERY THEATRE Bowery-MAarrv ScHrRrvrLr-
rHr IEIss LIoN-NpI.LE THEo ooRE's DANoIse-Two OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1848-11-17

For LryERrooL.-The fine
Sarah Sands, Captain Tlsley.
Liverpool.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17
Splendid Plano FOrtes.

MIR FISCHER having made arrangements wi,, .ne Se.-
Henri Herr of Paris be regularly supplied with his pe 81
Instruments takes pleasure in announcing ,he ava, o,
of his grand pianos, the tone oil which ~ 81, nnd y,
sweet and rich varying in melody from the SOFT SOUNDS OF
the harp to the deep tones of the organ descf'puon
he seen and heard its great superiority appe
ciaed --... ,s e.. -.
Mr.. +. has also received from, Boston, very e rI
wood piano-scven octaves with three pedals, meahc
trane &cwhich he will seQ alta very rea price,
Apply at Stationers Hall, next door TO fuief hioo
3-d2w . =
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17

The following report of the secretary read and order
ed to be printed:
With the close OF another year the managers of the Wash
ngton City Orphan Asylum submit the patrons bene-
factors OF the Interesting charge committed their supern-
endence an account OF their stewardship with reiterated
thanks Tor every Kindness besowe ed upon orphan family
The debts of the institution in the last re
amount to several hundred dollars The feel
ing the Importance OF cancelng the without DELAY
requested the pastors OF the Protestant churches
the orphans claims their respective congrega
lions. II most kindly done; they feel especially
hearing statement Of the the iaheress
solved, with audable ZEAL collect the required and
their exert!ons were crowned with Thus have the
words OF the blessed Saviour, ask and it shall be given
you been verified to the orphans friends The managers
hope others may be melted follow their bright example
that in future years the orphans home may be cheered by
the sunshine OF prosperity
In the past year, Mr. Matthew Wright late of this city,
bequeathed the interest OF ten thousand dollars aid
supporting The Orphan Asylum As yet but ntalment
has been received For such child
may oyuily exclaim, +" Blessed be God who deaeth
with with the tenderness of a father"
Since the last annual meeting, the
receipts from all sources TO amount to 81 500 S3, the dis
bursements to 81 1897 SO.
An exhausted treasury and unpaid accounts, amounting
of excellent charity, active exerions relieve of all
Indebtedness They appeal the many benevolent stra
gers assembled in the city, hoping they may be ready
give and glad to Distribute, that the gifts of the Dspen
of all good passing through their hands, for
them the prayers and blessings of the destitute and helpless
orphans.
The little band has been greatly blessed with health one
spirit only having been taken to its rest in Paradise.
There at present thirtysx children in the Asylum
twenty-five girls and fourteen boys. Since the last report
ten have been reinqnsed ut the request of their relatives
and six bound out " TAYLOE, Secretary
JANUARY 1913.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17
Hy R. ". DYER, .7ssctf0neer.

GROCERIES, LIQUORS, &c., AT AUCTION-By
NJ virtue of deed of Trust, duly executed by Richard
M Beal to the subscribers will be sold public auction,
on Wednesday, the 18th Instant 10 O'clock m, the
store occupied by Mr. Beal, Pennsylvania avenue,
south sde between Al and streets, his gro
ceres, liquors. &c. al of which of the very best kind
and laid in expressly for family use among which will be
found
Brown Loaf and lump sugars
Java, Laguayra, and Rio coffee
Gunpowder imperial young hysou, and other
Spices of all kinds, brown and fancy soaps
Sperm and mould candles, molasses oil
Brandy of various kinds, whiskcy, rum, gin, wine,
&c.
With variety of other articles in the grocery line in all
a large and excellent assortment.
Also scales and weights stand casks other fixtures
Terms of sale All of and under $25, cash over
1926 credit oft and four months for approved endorsed
notes.
STANISLAUS MURRAY, Trustee.
Jan. I'D r. w. DYER, Auctioneer.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17
Now ChlIlren's Books for ls1s.

ID ECENTLY received, by F. TAYLOR, some of them
n opened this day
Stories Tor Young Friends, by T. s. Arthur,
The Children's Year, by Mary Hewitt,
Christmas Blossoms by Uncle Thomas,
Sunny Hours colored engravings
Flowers of Fable selected from the best writer's and Illus
trated,
Little Stories for Little Folks, translated from the German,
Mothers Lessons for Little Girls and Boys,
Improving Stories by I. s. Arthur,
The Boys Treasury Of Sports Pasmes and Recrcatons,
with 400 engravings,
The Life and Campaigns of Napoleon for Youth,
History, Biography, and Travels, for Youthone volume,
colored engravings. =
Also and improved editions of many of the old works
of Miss Edgewoh, Mrs Holland, and other writers; Gull
liver, Baron TIenck Mother Goose the Arabian Nights,
and others coored toy books, many kinds, OF
them just imported from London Juvenile souvenirs, al
bums portfolios pocket bibles drawing books, finely bound
prayer books, gold and silver pencil and pens card
ems SEES. &c. &c. Dec u
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The name Of win be books unless the
payment VI the subscription be made n advances.
Dsnf tutpcbsn nonny lektpr postage
which via be PAID by AAd sssSs1 - V&ynveS ns
sale transmission - $500 y
The COUNTRY PArER Il psblIshed twssay AarnG
siOns Of Congress. and semi vepkly during u
- srus
proportionsd TO the above annual
cer6cate Of subscrip
ons advertisements will be .ucsnt receipt therefor TIE
Of any specie paying bank Willie received.
POsTASTERS authorized anA BY
DAILY suhscrfbers With "a etnlose1; e. ~ e
WEEKLY subscrhsrs, with $25 epe1osed I've WffXE
scribers enclosed wl entitled
edition they furnish subsc rbsrs Tor srsffI W rno
0 TnK CoSoHrssosAL RSsmrxa win furnished Asa
err
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17
- In CHANCERY IN SOMERSET COUNTY COURT,
.t November term 1917.
rOUN Turner va, Mary Ellen Dennis.--The object O

------ y In CHANCERY IN SOMERSET COUNTY COURT,
November term 1871.
John Turner Mary Ellen Dennis-The object OF
u this suit is procure decree for sale OF certain
lands in Somerset county, held by the complainant as
in with the defendant The bill states that
a certain Marcelus Jones and certain Joseph Dennis
seized in fee in common OF certain lands
Nantcoke Point, in said county, that the said John
Turner has purchased the interest and estate OF the said
Maceus Jones in said lands that the said Joseph Dennis
hath departed this liie leaving the said Mary Ellen Dennis
his only child and heir law that the said Mary Ellen
Dennis resides the city of Norfolk in the State OF Vr-
gna, and beyond the jurisdiction OF this court; that the
said lands difficult incapable of division and that IT
the interest and advantage of the complainant ana Of
the defendant that the said lands should be sold II Is
thereupon adudged and ordered that the complainant by
causing copy oil this order be inserted in some news
paper published in the city of Washington once In each OF
five weeks before the 10th day OF January next
give the said absent defendant of the object and
of this BILL and her to be and appear in this
court person by solicitor, before the "a day OF
May term next, the premises and to show cause,
ifany hath why decree ought not to prayed
Test: W. T. G. POLK, Clerk.
True copy Test; W. L. u. POLh, Cierk.
Dec. 2-lawbw
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17

I,NTIQUETTE FOR COMMUNICATIONS short rules
L. and reflections conduct society, 10y the author OF
Canons OF Good Breedng; small volume "5, re-
ceived for sale by ttr +. IAfLOh'
Subjects, sauta,ons Introductions Good Breeding,
Fashion, Fashion contradstnguished from Good Breed
ing, Dress, PRESENTATIONS VISITS appointments aeue,s'
Nocs, the Drawing Room, the Dining Room, society,
Morning Calls, Evening Visits, &c. &c.
Ian
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17
nv 4. GREEN, .a..ct5oneer.

Nv A. GREEN, .7McI5Oncer.
ZINE FRENCH EMBROIDERED CASHMERE
Il CLOAKS, REAL FRENCH HATS, FANCY CAPS,
and adj & at tuesday NE is inst,
Tarin Pennsylvania avenue doors of Al
south sde ii O'Clock, fine lot Of the above named
articles, namely.
40 fine French embroidered Cashmere cloals, from
1925 to $50 each
Lot of real French hats, cost from $40 to $25 each
Fine fancy caps and head dresses
6 silk and cashmere dress patterns
With many other articles necessary esumerae.
Terms cash. F-''
The ladies of the District and strangers visiting the
opolis particularly invited the SALE they will
find it worthy oftheir attention.
We stated the of of the above named arti
ces but hope it will be inferred that they must
bring price aucon they will positively be said
the highest bidder without regard to cost.
Jan b. A. GREEN, Auctr
p. S. The articles be the day previous to
sale
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17
\ TADAME TAR1N, from Paris Will open ON Thurs-

MADAME TARlN, from Paris, Will open Thurs
Nl day. the 18th instant choice of Paris mil
nery consisting of evening dresses embroidered and real
lace, do capes vels caps &c hats, coifure flowers,
nc, of the most approved fashions.
NADINE T. will receive weekly from her store in Broad
way New York. full supply of all articles for balls and
parties throughout the season. socts the patronage
the ladies of Washington.
Her store is MIR. Heydon's Jewery store, Al
street, n few doors below Coemans Hotel
Jan ll--eo1mif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17
Posr OrFIcE. WAsuINGroN Cry.

PosT OFFICE, WASHINGTON Cry,
January II, 1913.
L,ROM and after this day. the FRS EASTERN MAIL
J. will close at p. m. daily
The GREAT SOUTHERN MAIL--embracng Rich
mond and south Of that place--wi hereafter close
p daily. e. X, GARDNER, p. M.
Jan. H-3t
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17

Eighth street near the General Pot Office.
rTHE subscriber ng enlarged his premises, and
doubled his force, determined TO give greater
satisfaction than heretofore in the manufacture his
Beautiful, Substantial, and Comfortable Boots.
would say to those wishing to be speedily supplied with
the above and desirable article, that they would do
well to have their recorded on books Those
who wish dymade work will find the best stock the
District Shelves not excepting the nmitnbe patent
Congress Boots together with every variety (or ladies,
gentlemen and chiidren) Of Waterproof and Cork sole
boots and shoes.
Motto.Smal profits quick salcs and cash at the coun
4.a - IL JANNEf.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17

vITILLIs's Poems, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Early and
w After Years N. p. Willis. mplcte in l volume,
with numerous beautiful Illustrations engraved from
sple i'm rich bindinos nv +. TAYLOR.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17

irish and Scotch Whisxey.--Carrckergu Irish
malt whiskey-a very superior article Also, superior
Scotch whskey for sae wholesale and RETAIL at ia MES
BAILlES wine store No IS Chestnut street, Philadelphia
door Congress Hall Hotel Also, very old and choice
Nfonongahela whskey wholesale and retail. Jan l-tf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17

fINE subscriber invites all those OF rich and beau
ful articles in his line, call his old established
where they will be to find something please
them, antiquarians in particular
His stock OF watches of the choicest kind those
recommended from the mandatory of Joseph Johnson,
Is Church street, Liverpool together with many others OF
like celebrity.
The jewey consists Of London and Paris manufacture,
well home fashion and fancy All articles in his
line, which very numerous, will be sold New York,
Philadelphia, and Baltimore prices
Dec "a ROBERT KEYWORTH.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1848-01-17

n IC costly Jewellery, &C., to be dis
IL posed of by drawing ots.The subscriber has on hand
rich and costly assortment jewellery, Watches and IAN
cy articles part of which he has determined to dispose
of in the above manner.
Those ladies and gentlemen DESTROYS OF taking chance
Jan il-2aw3w r. KEYWORTH.